Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1921 volume:

V ' 4 ' ' t ' - ' ■• : ' l! -- ' 5f! n THE LOTUS MCMXXI PUBLISHED ANNUALLY Pi Theta Mu and Sigma Phi Kappa Literary Societies PEACE INSTITUTE RALEIGH, N. C. THE LOTUS (Our ]}i ti ' i-Hntlicr i-Hrs. 4Wai ' U -ifnfolcr I rmuviitimt iif lirr ntaiiu iii ' ars of misclfisl! srrliirc. :nl cis a token of iiiir lulu-. Im- • irat • this luuiU MRS. MARV FOWLEK rilE LOTl :s [fouk] TiiK i.orr 1 i) 2 1 MISS MART OWEN URAHAM HE I.OITS 19 2 1 [s,x] CENTRAL HALL rilK I.OTf 1 ! 2 1 [NINE] ] 9 J 1 [TKN] 1 !t 2 1 1 !) 2 1 Editorial Staff Laura Bkll Fkench Mauy C. Howard Eugenia Fairlev Editors-in-Chicf Lucy Cooper Business Manager LiUi-firy Eihtor.- Aih ' ciiisinij Editors Lily Winn Kathehine ( ' arr Isabel Clark L ri:aret S. Hall ! L rgaret Rainey Associate Editors Eya Bullock Eleanor Roberts Art Editors Ellen Seawell [TIIIHTKK.X] rilE LOTIS A Plea for the Editors From skipping time ' liU pnni midnight, We sit and toil and work; We strive to gel it all just right, And diitji ne ' er to shirk; But sdiiii ' linirs when the iliii .s arc lanij, A nd lessons hard to get, The Sand Man for us groios too strong, And lids just xoill go shet. Thoi irilh a start we ope our eyes, A lid set til work once more; ] ' i put ill commas, dot the i ' s, Make other marks galore. That text-books tell us we must use, When ICC put hand to pen. If faults !iou find, just pliii.sc crci sp, H ' c ' cc gone to .vlecj) again! [FOl ' HTEEN] THE LOTIS , 1 9 : 1 Faculty Maky Uwen Gkaham, President ii ' .s C,.ll e.-: Spei-ial Student Teachers ' Oolleec, Colunibii. Vnh Suninier Sessions University of North Carolina May McLelland, Dean Quit ir Cclleso, Teachers ' College, Columbia University Bible Margaret McMtrRRAY Ingraham, A.B. Vassnr College; Cornell University; Columbia University English Winifred M. Kuhns, B.A., B.E. Randolph-Macon College; George Washington University Malhemalies Ruth Huntington Moore Pupil of Raphiiel Collin. Frederick MacMonnies, Max Bohm, Henry Salem Hubbell. Paris Harriet Byrne, A.B. Goucher College Science Mary M. Price 5C; Summer Sessions of University of North Carolii Columbia University Latin and English J. P. Brawley effy. New York; Theodore Leschetisky, Vienna Music Director, Piano LoviE Jones Joseffy, New York: Wagner Sawyne, Paris Mattie Edmund Burwell Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Piano, Theory, Hariiiani Salue Welch Smahp ,ers Schonl of Expression; Sumim ' i- School, Chautau.j Exitression Eleanor Heuer •ollege; Student Summer .School, ,l. hns Hopkins Unii Martha Venable Davis iiKiry, Ky.; Student Oxford Uni Wandeen Webber Gerster and Mollenhaur, Germany; Corelli and . rigliana, Italy Lemon and Bauingartner, Boston: Zure, New York [SIXTEEN 1 THE Lorr [.StVLMKt.N] Leslie Wentzel Vniv.T ity of Pennsylvania; New Englaml Consrrvatory Assistant in Voice Lucia Becker, Ph.B., Ph.M. Mount Holyoke; University of Chicago History and Education Emma Melvin, A.B. University of Tennessee; Cornell; University of Chicago; Colunil ia University Latin Elizabeth Moseley, A.B. Winthrop College; Columbia University English Mahy Dale McReynolds, A. A., B.S. Stephens College; No rtheast Missouri State Teachers ' College; Missouri State University Home Economics Gladys Ranier, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University; Summer Student Ohio State University French and German Lois Stick, A.B. Oxford Cullet;e, Ohio; University of Louisville, Ky. French and Spanish Esther A. Eichelberger Ohio State Normal School; New Haven Normal School of Physical Training Clara B. Reider Peahody Conservatory Violin, Piano Flora McNeill Boyce Teacher Raleigh Public Schools; Summer Sessions Columbia University and University of North Cai Teacher Preparatory Department, House Mother Wynne Hall Elsie Pfaff, A.B. Goucher College Science Hattie May Morisey Peace Institute Chapel Supennsor Blanche Bowman Indiana Business College Commercial Mrs. W. H. Davis Libraria n Mrs. a. E. Barbee Dietitian Anna K. Rudy Dining-room Supervisor Mary T. Fowler Matron Mary Kirkpatrick S(cniary Mrs. W. R. McLelland Music Practice Supennsor W. C. Pressly, A.B. Erskin College. S. C. Business Manager [eighteen] THE I.OTU! Senior Class Coloffi: Purple and ( iold Flower: Violet Elizabeth Sloan President Dorothy Alderman Vice-President Nellie Burgess Sccrrtary Laura Bell French Tredsunr Nellie Burgess Hishirian Dorothy Alderman Poet Eugenia Fairley Prophet Grace McNinch Lawyer Beth Anderson Annie McCormick Eva Bullock Mozelle Markham Dorothy Lumley Margaret Robinson Ellen Seawell [twenty] 19 2 1 Mis.s Harrikt Byrne Faculty Adrisor [twenty-one] IIIE I.OTl ;■ I it Z I .Jamhs Pou Hailey Senior Class Mascot [twk.xty-hvo] THE I.OTIS Ei.izAHETH Wren Sloan GAKLANIl. NORTH CAROLINA n Ji President Senior Class. ■20- ' 21 ; Vice- President Student Council, ■20- ' 21; n e M Editor-in-Chief Voices of Peace, ' 20- ' 21; Secretary Athletic Association, ' 20- ' 21; Secretary Y. W. C. A., •20- ' 21; Green Volleyball Team. ' 19- ' 20; Green Basketball Team. ' 19- ' 20. Hi ■ joi s are as deep as the ocean, troubles as tight as its foam. No one has ever seen Lib floored, whether she ' s in the parlor with a date or in Senior English class. Whatever the job is. she can do it. too — for instance, selling ice cream on the front campus. We wonder if she ' ll go to some university and be valedictorian, or go on the stage. You never can tell about Ijib. you know. [t exty-tmkke] GiiAt ' E Hartley McNinch :i K Piesident Student Body. ■20- ' 21; President i: ' I K Literary Society, ■20- ' 21; Class Lawyer, •20- ' 21; Cotil- lion Club. ' 20- ' 21; President Junior Class. ■19- ' 20; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 19- ' 20; Delegate to Des Moines Con- vention. ■19- ' 20; Delegate to Y. W. ( ' . A. Convention, Meredith, ' 19- ' 20; President Annex, ' 19- ' 20; Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Convention at Greens- boro. ' 1S- ' 19; President Red Cross. ■18-19- ' 20; Member Student Council. •18- ' 19- ' 20; Green Tennis Team, ' 1S- ' 19. ■To sr he tu luv hi Ever since she came to us, Grace has been filling a big place in our school. She is one of those girls who can do just anything, and are always ready to lend a helping hand. Her sweet face and gentle manner win your heart imme- diately. Her twinkling blue eyes tell of her love of fun. She knows how to work and to play, and perhaps this is the secret of her success. As our president, she has wielded an influence that will be felt long after she is gone. [TWKNTV-l-OUItl tup: LOTl ' DnliOTIIY Al.HEKMAX WAtiKAM. NOKTII CAROLINA II t-) M Vice-President Senior Class. ■20- ' 21; Representative from Senior Class. ' 20- ' 21; Proctor-in-Chief Chapel. ' 20- ' 21;Proctor-in-Chief Dining Room. •20- ' 21; Poet Senior Class. ■20- ' 21: n 6 M Business Manager Voices of Peace, ■20- ' 21; Associate Editor Lorrs, ' 19- ' 20; Secretary Junior Class. ' 19- ' 20: Treasurer Athletic Association. ' 19- ' 20; President Spe- cial Class. ■18- ' 19; Member Student Council. ' 18- ' 19- ' 21; Winner of Mono- gram. ' 18- ' 19: Basketball Team. ■1S- ' 19. Oh for a seat in some itoetic nook. Just hid icith trees and sparkling uith a brook. We always think of poetry when we hear Dot ' s name, for above all other occu- pations, rhyming is her favorite. But in between times she has time to collect lids for the magazine and count up our minuses. Dot is a good student and takes her work seriously, sometimes even a little too seriously. She ' s a fine girl, and a good friend to everyone. [twe :-five] Beth Anderson MDAr.IA, GEORGIA Vice-President Y. W. C. A.. ' 20- ' 21; Treasurer i K Literary Society, •20- ' 21. rils: There is a cliarming quaintness about Beth that wins her many true friends. On bright days or dull days she has a cheery Hello for everyone. She is a conscientious student and can always be depended upon. It all Georgia girls are like her, we want some more. [twentv-.six] Eva Bullock uii ■i,a ' ii. north carolina 2 K President Athletic Association, ' 20- ' 21; Member Student Council. ' 20- ' 21; Associate Editor Lotus, ' 20- ' 21; Captain White Volleyball Team, ' 20- ' 21; White Tennis Team, ' 19- ' 20- ■21; White Basketball Team, ' 19- ' 20; White Volleyball Team, ■19- ' 20- ' 21; Cotillion Club, ' 20- ' 21; Delegate to i . W. C. A. Convention, Red Springs, ' 19- ' 20. %5 Tltr onUi way to haiH_ one, a friend is to he Come on and go to walk, is the favor- ite utterance of our athletic president. A loyal White is Eva, and a mighty good sport. We ' ll certainly miss her on the courts next year. How can the Whites get the cup without her? [T Ki TY-SK K. 1 XeI.I.IK BuRfiESS OI.ll TKAP, .NdllTH CAIioI.IXA II ( ) M Secretary Senior Class. ' 20- ' 21; Sec- retary II e M Literary Society, ' 20- ' 21; Historian Senior Class, ' 20- ' 21; Historian Junior Class, ■19- ' 20; Secretary Student Council, ' 1S- ' 19- ' 20; Green Volleyball Team. ' IT- ' IS- ' 19; Associate Editor Voices of Pi ' ace. ' 19- ' 20; Treasurer Sopho- more Class, ' 18- ' 19; Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class, ' 17- ' 1S: Green Basketball Team. ' 17- ' 18; Winner of Monogram, ' 17- ' 18: An- nual Honor Roll. ' 16- ' 17- ' 18- ' 19- ' 20. hr crotrninfi qunlitji, itU Ihi- imssioti of i rcat Nellie studies morning, noon and night, and we believe if she weren ' t one of the most loyal supporters of our honor sys- tem she ' d burn the midnight oil. How- ever, she can see results of her labor in the numerous E ' s she gets. When the 9; 20 bell rings, peals of merry laughter, floating through the transom, indicate that something besides studying goes on in room 449. [twk.nty-kightI THE i.orrs Eugenia Fairley laurinbckg, north carolina 2 K President Y. W. C. A.. ' 20- ' 21; Prophet Senior Class. ' 20- ' 21; Asso- ciate Editor LoTvs, ' 19- ' 20- ' 21; Mem- ber Student Council, ' 20- ' 21; Treas- urer Y. W. C. A.. •19- ' 20; Chief Marshal. ' 19- ' 20; Vice-Presid ent 2 •! K Literary Society, ' 19- ' 20; Cabinet Member, ' IS - ' 19: Vice-President Sophomore Class ' IS - ' 19; Basket- ball. Team, ' IS- ' IS; Choral Class. ' 18- ' 19. ■All ki Sliiilci ' round tlir lijis. Whether it is conducting a Y. W. meet- ing or collecting ads tor the Annual. Genie may be depended on to do her part cheerfully and well. Girls and teachers are equally fond of her. It is a privilege to know a girl of Genie ' s disposition; sweet and attractive, full of fun, yet ready to take her share and more of any responsibility. [tw-exty-ni. e] Laira Bell French .statesville, noutii carolina n M Editor-in-chief Lotus, ' 20 - ' 21; Treasurer 11 e M Literary Society, ■20- ' 21; Treasurer Y. W. C. A., ' 20- ■21: Treasurer Senior Class, ' 20- ' 21; Treasurer Junior Class. ■19- ' 20; Sec- retary Y. W. C. A., •19- ' 20; Vice-Presi- dent Athletic Association, ■19- ' 20; Secretary and Treasurer Choral Class, •19- ' 20; Cotillion Club. •19- ' 20- ' 21; Glee Club, ■19- ' 20; Winner of Monogram. ' IS- ' ig; President Soph- omore Class, ' 18- ' 19; Member Stu- dent Council, ' 18- ' 19; Annual Honor Roll, ' 18- ' 19- ' 20; Associate Editor Voit-rs lit J ' riiec. ' 19- ' 20. ■Tlic caihl hiiil viilvhrs lin- ks treasurer of every organization to which she belongs, Laura Bell wins the admiration of us all by her patience and business ability. Besides these responsi- bilities, she is one of the editors-in-chief of the Annual, and is making good marks in her studies. And even then there is always time for her to make points for the Greens and give us our mail. This last would drive some people insane, for we are tar from quiet in the excitement of the moment, but Laura Bell goes serenely on in this as in everything else. [thirty] Dorothy Lumlet gkeenwoon, south carolina n M President n 6 M Literary Society. ' 20- ' 21; Associate Editor Voices of Peace. ' 20- ' 21; Treasurer Athletic Association. ■20- ' 21: Glee Club. ' 19- •20- ' 21; Cotillion Club. ■19- ' 20- ' 21; Cbeer Leader Annex. ■19- ' 20; n 9 M Editor-in-Chief Voices of Peace, ■19- ' 20. •Xothinfi lorelirr ran he found i, than to stiiilii household i o Dot is a star pupil in Domestic Science and Art. The wonderful things she can concoct! And the creations her fingers can bring into being! But Dot can also play the ukelele. Remember the fame she made for the Annex with her sere- nade songs? You seldom find Dot very blue. tor she ' s generally optimistically inclined. She makes good use of her Senior privileges, too, when she puts aside her work. [thirty-oxe] V J y Annie Elizabeth McCuhmii ' K UinVLANP. NORTH CAROEINA Basketball Team, ' 18- ' 19; Volley- ball Team, ' 18- ' 19- ' 20; Winner o( P. I., ' 18- ' 19. ■Hhr ihiith liltlr kinillKsx Whuh wost laii ' i- iiiuliiii ,l, ' .siii: Annie lias such a cheery smile that it is a pleasure to meet her. She is ready to help out at any time, no matter how busy she may be herself. A more generous hearted girl is hard to find, and though she is naturally reserved and quiet, her fine traits have won her many friends. MoZKI.LE MaKKHAJI RALKIGil. XOUTH t ' AROLI.X. President Day Students ' Club. ' 20- ' 21; President Business Class. ' 20- ' 21; Yearly Honor Roll, ' 18- ' 19- ' 20. ti; (lifts and hiiiiht Mozelle ' s two diplomas are testimony to her ability as a student. One of the brightest girls in school, she nevertheless does not spend all her time studying. She has some bright, witty remark tor every- one she meets, and it is a pleasure to con- verse with her. She stands high in the esteem of girls and teachers. [thirty-three] Margaret Robinson CHAIiLnTTK. NdRTII CAIiOLINA n M Green Volleyball Team, •19- ' 20; Basketball Team. ' IS- ' IO. ' •Mistress of herself. Ihiimih Cltinn full: ' Margaret would have been in statistics if we had voted on the most dignified or the quietest. Her brain, according to her marks, functions well, and apparently all the time. But we have reason to doubt that it ' s her studies which occupy her thoughts all the time. V, A f M jjTj W . 1 ■ ' i fe A U it Wm E n g TUE LOTUS Ellen Colburn Seawell n M Secretary Day Students ' Club. ' 18- ' 19; Art Editor Lotus, ' 19- ' 20- ' 21. ' Mti ryrs are pictur rheii the shut: Elleu is tlie artist of tlie Senior Class, and the delight of Mrs. Moore. It is just a natural gift with Ellen, and she is mak- ing herself and others happy by cultivat- ing her talent. She is always bright and happy, getting the best out of life, with- out taking it too seriously. [thirty-five] History of the Senior Class Did any (if yon ever hrv t(] i)ick the Ccnlnil Hull niiiTor for the sccn ' ts which it hiis Ix ' t-n accumulating for the past several , ' cars? It has prubaliiy as great a store of secrets and records of events for the t ' lass of 1921 as for any class during its long stay at Peace. It has been our friend in time of trouble and dire distress, and in time of greatest elation and joy. It has ahva ' s been fiuick to catch our smile or tear, and to return a like countenance, so it may still b( socialile. Mirror, you knew, as Freshmen, only two of our now dignified thirteen, but you were no less a sympathizer with us in our verdancy. You reflectetl to us our scared, pale faces, as we passed you on our way to initiation. Then, later, you .showed our long faces and trembling hands, as we were shoved along in the procession on our way to meet, for the first time, those liorned monsters, called by the wiser upper-classmen, little tests. Surt ' ly yciU smiled to yourself when you saw how ready we were for our new duties and responsibilities, as we, a wise looking class of nine, slipped easily and boldly into So])homoreslii|). Mirror, we knew that your coun.sel was, Remem- ber your Freshmen days. Well, did we not remember them — with vim? No one had petted or spoiled us and so we did not believe in that .sort of thing. We helped Billy in the initiation with more strength and will than feeling. You must hav ' guessed that from the Freshmen ' s ai)])earanee before and after the treat, if not fiom ours. We know that your memories (jf our .jolly .hmior (la s must be vivid, becau.se it scM ' ms only yesteivlay that ( u weli ' omed us, a class of eighteen important personages, back to dear okl Peace. There was no doubt of our imjjortance, for we could chaperone ourselves, and under-classmen, too, down town. Dear mirror, will you ever forget with what force and vehemence W(- particijiated in that long- looked-forward-to social event connnonly knomi as the .lunior-Scnior Reception? You did not witness our .ioyl ' ul elation at our supreme triumph, when at Commence- ment we recei -ed those little bits of white and green riblxm which meant to us final development into Seniority, but you nnist have guessed from our cous ' (|uent show of dignity what oui- new station was. Okl friend, you must have 1 n sorry to be able to greet only thirteen of us this year. Hut then you know that one must be courageous to brave Senior English and Senioi- liible. Only . (iu and we know joys they have missed. Yes, we ar ' the example, but th ' Nample may be one in play as well as in work. They [TniKTY-SIx] inis-icil llir uliiridus r Poll Bailey ' s, ,mr (l( trcasui-c(l rriciiiNliip We will s.i.m Ik going out iiilii (lie - v Class of l ' J22 as you lia c liefriciulcd us. (■(■Iition at the .Ataiisicii ami tlic lovely party at little James ir little class mascot. More than all they have mis.se(l the r our licloved class teacher. Miss Bynie. ve to liiil you au,l our othiT IViends a sa.l larewell. We are irl.l aud the ilnn future. We hope that you will lielrieud the [TnrRTY-SK i ' : ] The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1921 We, the Class of 1921, having come through the ordeal of Seniorhood sound in body and, we hope, sound in mind, and realizing that our days, as students, are numbered, do will, ber|ueath, and possibly thrust U]ion some persons, and classes thereinafter ineiitiiined. the following legacies: IMPRIMIS To the Class of n 22 we bequeath: 1. The iirivilege of being an example to the whole seliool. 2. The (llstiiiction (i)lus work) of holding Senior offices. 3. )ur privileges, hoping the burden of said privileges won ' t ruin their |iosture forever. 4. Our averagr in Senior English, in l)iip ' s the two together will make a pass mark . 5. Our sin( ' re wishes toi ' a liappy 1922. Thes ' goml wislies come from our hearts whicli you won on .bmior-Senior reception night. ITEM II To the Class of 1923, we tender: 1. The hopes of being Seniors. 2. The privilege of chaperoning before the rolls are iiosteil. 3. The privilege of having Sophomore sisters .some day. ITEiM III To the Class of 1924. we will: 1. Some of the joy we have hud this year to atld to tlieir joy of being Sopho- mon-s. ITEM IV To the new girls who come to Peace in 1922 we do will: I. Our places on the various rolls, so tliat all of thcii- time si)ent at Peace will n(]t have to be spent in Hanks — perhaps! ITEM V To all the girls we do gladly give: 1. Our tennis rackets with two strings, along with our dead tennis balls. 2. Our bloomers and gym .shoes, which have lain in the dust the past year. 3. Ovu ' pemiants and pictures, which have maile our walls so attractive this year, and have had much to do with the popularity lA oui ' rooms. ITEM T To Miss Craham we Ix.queath: 1. The a|iologies of till ' Senior ( ' lass for all we li:i -e done wrong in our years at Pea -e. We sinceri ' lv hope that all future classes will profit by our mistakes. [Tnn{TV-KH:n r| THE LOTtS , ITEM VII Ti) Miss Mi-LoUancl we will: 1. A ])( ' ri(. ' ct Bible examination. 2. A retreat which may not be penetrated by requests, into whieh she may retire each afternoon to rest. 3. A s ' ci-etary to look after all sli])s — especially those of Monday morning, and spe -ial liolidays sucli as the Fair and Th ank.sgiving. 4. An autiiinatic rc(iuest-grantiii} ;-iiiachine guaranteed to make every neces- sary distinction between Star Honor Roll and Ranks. ITEM TII To Mrs. Fowler we do bequeath: 1. A stu lent body inoculated against all diseases. ITEM IX To the Faculty we leave: 1. A year ' s subscription to Life. This we hope they will enjoy and use in their dealings with the students. 2. A perfect system of Student Government in hopes there will be no skipping, no noise on the halls at any time, nor anything going on that should not go on. As Residuary Legatee we name Lily Winn, who, because of her faithful and devoted .services during the past year, we think is entitled to anything which may be left over. We appoint her .sole executrix of this estate, and we rely on her to carry out faithfully these, our last wislu ' s. In testimony whereof, we have put our hanil anil .seal, on this, the twenty- fourth day (if May, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand, Nine Hundred Twenty- one, at Peace Institute, Raleigh, North Carolina. (Signed) Cl. ss of 1921 [thirty-nine] Senior Class Prophecy And it came to pass, on the twenty-fimrth ilav ul ' the Hfth month of the fifth year of the reign of Mary, the daughter of ( ' .rahani, fioni the land of MedvlenliurK. when I, of the tril)e of Fairley, sat in the desert with other sojourners from Peace, tliat a voiee cried aloud unto me, and .said Proi)hesy! And liehold, the vision came to nie of the futuic of my classmates. . nd lo, I saw a jjreat crowd gathered together. There was much laughter and dancing to the tinkle of tlie cymbal. In the midst of the crowd stood (irace MeXinch, our beloved Stuilent Body President. It wa.s Inauguration Day. I was not surprised to see that she had aspired unto the highe.st honor which our state could bestow. Nor did her inaugural address dismay her, for verily she had had much practice in siieeeh-making at Peace. I turned now and was in the land of Africa, even in the land of the Ethiopians, and, through the spirit which had come over me, I beheld Margaret Robinson. She was a goodly woman and had much renown for her alms deeds as she ministered to that tribe, yea, I say unto you, the dark race of the great river, even the Nile. Now, lo, I saw a bright light, a great sign slione before me, and there, above the throngs of Broadway, shone the brilliant, yea, dazzling electric sign, Laura- belle, the Famous Toe-Dancer. I was almost waked from my trance by a voiee in the crowd, Even so, verily, is that Laura Belle French, a cla.ssmate of mine who took toe-dancing at Peace! But from whence eometh the voice? Alas, our noble, yea, our mo.st learne l Nellie Burgess had turned from her noble aspirations, even of the renowned A.B. degree from Columbia, and now sought, with much seeking, the gaieties of the bright lights. Even also a young man was by her siile, and he spake many gentle words unto lier. Now it came to jiass, in the days when Donjthy Lumley was yet young, there came into the land of tlreenwood a young man, and he wore a coat of many colors. He went down, yea, he sent unto her rich gifts, jewels, yea, verily, I say unto you, even of platinum. And he said unto her, I would that you would ari.se and go with me unto thi ' laml of my fatliers. even unto Portsmouth. And she aids ' and went with him. Now, in my vision, lo, I behelil Ellen Seawell. Her fame had sjiread liotli far and near — yea, it had spread to the uttermost [larts of the earth. She liad bei ' the head of the great North Carolina Art School, which had been founded tlirough tlie influence of her art teaclier at Peace. I say unto you, Ellen had become the foremost artist of the day. Now, I was .sorely grieved to .see how the hand of fate had dealt with anotla ' r classmate, Eva Bullock. Lo, she was poor and .sad to look ujjon. Her love had for.saken her wlien she was yet young. But I say unto v iu, her heart was m(] ' ed with coiupas,siou lor ) r li ' ung ' rv school girls ' Vea, sli ' e kept a Tea Hooui in Kaleigh aud s.,l,l umd, f I to l ' cac . girls, even in such small (lUa.itities as a ])ennywoith. [■.„KTV] TIIK l.OTl Behuld, tlic spirit turned ikiw, ami lo, I was at Cliaprl Hill, cvni -il tin- I ' lii- versity uf Xurth Caruliiia. A new professor of Economies had Ween eliosen unto them and her name was Mozelle Markham. I had been sure that some day she would attain unto such a high place of honor for she had WTOught much worthy work at Peace. I turned now to the voice. Lo, have none, save one, trod that mcky road, even the rough road of matrimony? Yea, verily, I sa} ' unto you, Annie Mc( ' ormick did take unto herself a liusliand, even in that same year 1921. And EUzabeth, the fair daughter of the Hou.se of Sloan, communed thus with herself, and she said, Behold, what profiteth it me, that I should teach all the days of my life? Rather shall I take unto myself a husband. So she kidnapped Bob and remained with him in his own country. Then, even then, I remembered that she had been our class jiresident, and, in my heart, I wished her much happi- ness. Behold, in my vision I saw a Hying scroll, and it came near, ami lo, it was the Literary Digest of 192G. I opened it and .saw written therein a chronicle of the many noble acts of Dorothj- Alderman: how- .she had wrought many good works; how she had trained children to become mighty athletes in a big play-ground in Chicago. And lo, I turned now in the spirit to the land of Peace, and there, with much grace and dignity, in the chair of Science sat Beth .Anderson. She had taken the place of our class teacher and now poureth into the heads of Peace girls, nuich Knowledge of H O and HjS( ),. But alas, the spirit of prophecy hath left me. Now, may I wish the Class of 1921 as bright a future as I have presented to you through my vision. Prophet. Senior Poem We ' re leaving now, dear schoohiiates Going out to face the worlrl. Wr ' rr had nnr fun, and met mir fatcfi, Kuril (IX (I hniir ijiniiiii ijirl. Our si, III III Pnirr liiis liiiiipi hrrn, Xo ilnirir jdiur iir hiimr: Shr i.s In IIS a chirislinl fnrilil. And nil. irr lialc In j„! W ' l hiilc In Iran- our pirsiih-Nl dan; Sn iNiirli for us she ' s done; Slir ' s i iiidrd us through our career. Till now our race is run. There are iilhrrs tan irr hair In Irave, — The facidlii. ami Ihr rrsi: Hid Ihr II nf rnursr irr shnuliln ' l i ricoe, lirrniisr ll ' s for Ihr hr.sl. Allhniiiih ice leave, we ' ll not forget Till Irssnns ive ' ve been taught; Thr ilriir. sweet friends that we hare met, A lid all the joys they ' ve brought. And iinir. dear Peace, before we start, W ' r harr a wish SO true; A Irish Ihal conies from ercrij heart, — W ' r wish il all for i iiu. Thr iiirls of Xinrlrrn-Twentij-One W ish lilrssiiiijs nr ' er to cease Tn slinirrr ilnini from moan and sun A lid nlwiiiis rorrr Prarr. And mail rnrli ilnii frnm ijriir In i rar Hrinij jniis all iiiirw,— Crral irriillh. ami hridlh. gnnd lurk and cheer. Sn Prarr, nnw here ' s to you! Senior Club Motto: Never wurk un Monday ' Dorothy Alderman Beth Anderson Eva Bullock Nellie Burgess Eugenia Fairley Laura Bell French Dorothy Lumley Annie McC ' ormick Grace McNinch MOZELLE M.ARKHAM Mahoaret Robinson Elizabeth Sloan [nUlTV-TMRKE] THE LOTUS 19 2 1 J ' laM®!? (s vAr.- pe4. !1 ) [F.linv-Hll ' li] .JUNIOR CLASS Colors: Hed and white Floarr: Kicliiuuiul Krds Motto: Honor lies in honest toil Margaret .Spruxt Hall President Elizabeth Cjibson. Vicc-Prrsiitint Nellie Russell Sim tori Mary C. Howard Tirosunr Miss Martha Vexablj; Davis Faculty Advisor Margaiikt Spiuxt Hall i: K; President Junior Class, ' 21; Mem- ber Student Council. ■21: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ■21; Aimuiit Staff. ' 21; Magazine Staff. ' 21. Elizahktu Gibson 2 K; Magazine Staff. 21; Secretary 2 K. 21; Vice-President Junior Class. 21; ■Vice-President Sophomore Class. ' 20; Historian Freshman Class. 19; White Tennis Team. ' 19; Glee Club, ' 21; Choral Club. ' 19. 20; Cotillion Club. 19. ■20. 21; Commencement Marshal. ■20. Nkllik Elizahktu Ri ssell 2 K; Secretary Junior Class, 21; Mag- azine Staff. 21; Commencement Marshal. ■21; Green Tennis Team. ■20. Mary Chamberlain Howard 2 K; 2 ■! K Editor-in-Chief Magazine, ' 21; Vice-President 2 K, 21; Annual Staff. 21; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 21; Floor Manager Cotillion Club. ' 21; Cheer Leader Greens. ' 21; Treasurer Junior Class. ' 21; Sophomore Class Poet. ' 20; Magazine Staff. ' 20; Cotillion Club, ' 19, •20. ' 21. liu.ivinL] IIIE I.OTIS 19 2 1 Junior Class 1 ' I ' K; House Pi ' e.siclent Annex. ' 21; Mem- ber Student Council. ' 21. M.VRY El.TZADKTII BoOKER II H M; Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class. ' 20; Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class. ' 19; Green Volleyball Team. ' 20. Rl TIT BllI.Mil.KY i; ' I ' K K. TI1KK1MC CaKR II n M; President Cotillion Cluh. ' 21; President Glee Club. ' 21; Annuiil Staff. ' 21; Magazine Staff. ' 21; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net, ' 20. ' 21; Assistant Cheer Leader Greens. ' 21; Cotillion Club. ' 20. ' 21: Glee Club. ' 20; Choral Club. ' 20. ' 21; Delegate Y. W. C. A. Conference at Meredith. ' 20; Class Poet. ' 21. Nlll{M. CoN.M ' I.L i; ' I ' K; Y. V. I ' . A. Cabinet. ' 21; Green Tennis Team. ' 20. : I UTiiA CoriKin Faihi.ky 1 ' I ' K; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 21; Choral Club. ' 20. ' 21; Conunencenient Marshal, ' 21; Glee Club. ' 20, ' 21; Green Tennis Team, ' 20; Cotillion Club, ' 21. [fortt-.six] THE I.OIT 1 9 ' 1 Junior Class Raciikl Guaiiy n e M; Commencement Marshal. ' 2 : Choral Club. ' 20. ' 21. Ll ' CILE Ho V. RI) S K; Glee Club, -20. ■21: Choral Club, •20; White Tennis Team. ' 20. ■21. M. rg. rp:t Brick Jk.xk n e M; Cheer Leader Whites, ' 21; Wl Basketball Team, ' 21. El Lewls Robkrt,s 1 ' K; Annual Staff, ' 20, ' 21; Magazine Staff. ' 21; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 21; Green Tennis Team. ' 20; Green Volleyliall Team, ' 20. 2 -I K; Editor-in-Chief Annii ' il 21; Ihi azine Staff, 21; Secretary Student Ci u oil, 21; Choral Club, 20, ' 21. ElJZABETH AlFORD 2 J) k; Day Students ' Club, ' 20, ' 21. [FORTY-SEVEN J THE Loir Junior Poem ir. ' rr l,arl: U„,rlhrr nqaiii, qirh. .Iiisl ,111, „ih,r ii,„r li ' l ir, ' ' ,r lli,;„„ih: llVrr n„ nm ,r Fr,sliiH,ii „r S„ph,mi,ins, Bill Jiiiiiiirx ,if Priice, ' JJ. Vc rirc ten niiil six in number. Not as large ii.- sdiih ,if he rest, But we try to lie, ' up l,i uiir iu,ill,i, And we ' re quit, us ,j,i,i,l ,is the best. Becfiuse of iiur fun an, I our stuilies. ]Ve don ' t ereii huee time to lie t liie: We ' re as joyous a huneh os ymi ' d hope for, We Juniors of ' 22. There ' s lots „f luinl w„rl: in uur eimrses, ' Ciiiise ire ' re lirsl i iiir eiilhiie. i ou wc But lir ' re well lorned Ihe nam, ' -.J,iUii .J nniori- •F,n-e diijnified Seniius well be. And when lei ' r, bien Seniors mid finished. We ' ll eirriiaiie ulwiii s be true To Peoee. our deor Abno Moter, And the Class of ' 22. [F(]IlTV-KIGnT] THE I.OTl 1 !l - 1 rr 1 {3 Q p lomo res o- ccufsefj Colors: Blank and CoM Fhonr: Black-eyed Su, an Motto: We must all liaiisi to. i tlier or hansj separately Elsie Wahren President Mary Pate Vice-President Attawa Dixon Secretary H HE A N ' anNoppen Treasurer Barden, Mary Hummell, Elizabeth Black, Louise Irwin, Van Belle Boyd, Sarah Leach, Louise Brown, Harriet Monroe, Betsy Brown, Mary Catherine Palmer. Mary Lacy Buchanan, Grace Pate, L HY Butler, Ci.ifp- Pippin, AL ble Clark, Lsabel .Sholes, Flora Dixon, Attaava Stewart, NL ry Thomas Fowler, Bertie STOcie RD, Lula GoWAN, Olivia Turner, Tiielma Hamer, Shadie VanXoppen, Rhea Herring, Eleanor Warren, Elsie Herring, Meli.ssa Wilkins, Mary Hodges, Mary W ' itherington, Rachel Hodges, Wilson Youm;. Rena [forty-nine] [FIFTY] THE Loir A Toast to the Sophomores Hen ' s 1,1 Ih, stiinh Sophoiiiiires! Here ' s to their hick iiiiil f iiiie! Here ' s to their irorthi eJJ ' orls, Striving to win the yanie. We have toiled, we hare worked and labored, We ' ve always played honest and square; We passed the meagre Freshman Class, We passed it good and fair. Oh yes, we ' ve had our ups and doums. Sometimes we ' ve been mighty blue; We even got restricted some, — Siiph(nniirvs rdways do. Through classes, crams, rind .ilecjiless nights. Oh yes! And Sliulml ( ' minril too. We slowly but sleiullly iikuIv iiur way: And now. Sophomores, we ' re through. Next year we ' ll take a higher step, And Juniors we will be. But this year we must be content; We ' re Sophomores, you see. So raise a cheer for tin ' Supliuninres, Make it louii. ami long, and true! Wi ' ri plui eil the (i niic, am! plai ed it .sguare, Ami in ' II play il ' lill ,re ' re t h roiajh . Here ' s to the gallant Sophomores! May they ever be brave and free! May they ever be jilucky, and lucky, and .strong! Hail, Girls of ' .. ' o! l= Freshman Class Lucille ( ) ' Biuan ' t President Lucille Hatch Vice-President Dorothy Mitten Hecreiary and Treasurer Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet Motto: To thyself lie true. Barden, Bessie Monhoe, Fannie Blue, Lillian Mverm, Virginia Blue, Ruth Nicholson, Elizabeth Byhd, Mildred O ' Bhiant, Lucille Crow, Nannie Bukwell Penn, Cassandra Dew, Martha Pettus, Mary Hatch, Lucille Pigfoud, Mollie HiTT, Ethel Kankin, Lacy Hope, Esther Rennie, Eugenia LiNDsKV, Mavis Reynolds, Ella LixDsKv, I ' na Richardson, Evelyn McKiNNoN, Margaret Scott, Margaret McLaurin, Mildkei) Speight, Ada Belle Marsiibourne, Virginia Watson, Mary Ann Mitten, Dorothy Withers, Nancy MixoN, Elizabeth Wright, Mary Lois [KIFTY-TW( TIIK I.OTl THE I.OTl Preparatory Class Elizabeth Tcrxeu Applewhite, Elizabeth Arm.stronc. Charlotte Barnes, Maude Borden, Martha Lee BuFFALOE, Katie Bttffaloe, Ruth Campbell, E lizabetii CoURTWAV, NeLMA Cox, Bertha CluWIulMi, Tllen Cui-r, I ' lMMl.s IliM-, HM - KA ,.. , .ll MF, E ans, Axnie Louise Gordon, Marcjaret Harrison, Ethel H MtTNEss, Rebecca 1Iii:gins, Eunice HiNNANT, Edith Hubbard, Susie La-ssiter, Lillie Mae LiviNCJSTON, Sadie McAuley, Lily McClUER, L RGARET McCoR.viicK, Harriet McDougald, Myrtle McNeill, Lois Mangum, Mary ' Mann, Fanny Rogers Morris, Ruby I ' aschall, Agnes Patterson, Carolyn Pelletier, Geraldine Primrose, Ella Quinlan, Janet Reavis, Elizabeth Reed, Alma Richardson, Evelyn Ricks, .Iulia Rowland, Carrie Southerland, Addik .Stanley, Lmitha Turner, Elizabeth Ward, .Stella Wright, Betsy Wright, Margaret Wright, Violet Special Students Bauman. Florence Beath, Effie Bledsoe, Amorette BOWEN, IsABELLE Bradley, Vera May Butt, Hartley Davis, Iva Davis, Mildred Fetter, L ry Fountain, Dlive Harding, NL rv Alh k Hart, Mrs. Thomas Roy Hatch, -Biotsy Hull Hopkins, Lois .Johnson, AL r(;aret Johnston, Erby .[ones. Carmen LambR4)s, George Lee, ] L hy Moore, Ruby MoRi.sKY, Hattie Ml Patterson, Rebecca Peacock, Evelyn Phillips, Vivian Pope, Mrs. W. E. Ratcliffe, Pauline R. TCLIFFE, ' iRGINIA Ray, Myra Sanderford, Helen Sears. Ma.,.,ii: Seah-, S« nxn v .. Shk Mrs. Annie R. Taylor, . ' tella Thomas, Mrs. Louise Thokne, Crichton Alston Tucker, Susie Waite, Lillian Wkbu, Annauelle Whitten. Catherine Town Students Alford, Elizabeth Barnes, Maude Buffaloe, K.wie BuFFALfjE, Ruth Butler, Cliff Byrd, Mildred Canadv. Janh ' k Chow, a ik Hurwkle Davis, Carol Denton, Elizabeth Evans, Annie Louise GnWAN, Olivia lliMviN, Mary Hilliard l,V iTi,n, Lii.iiE Mae Ml ■JIE Ro Markeiam, Mi Rankin, Lacy Rennie, Eugenia Richardson, Annie Rh ' hardson, Evelyn Senders, Laura Siioi.Es. Flora SrocKARD, LULA Wicker, NL ry Ruth [FIF-I THE LOTf 1 !l J I SPECIALS [fifty-fivk] THE I.OIT Art Alfoud, Klizaueth Booker, Mauy Eason, Jessie Fetter, Mauv GiBsox, DuHoriiv Hartness, Rebecca HiNTON, Makv Howard, Lucile Jones, Carmen Lambro.3, Georce LuMLEV, Mii.nRi:i) McCuRMicK, Harriet Rankin, Lact Roberts. Eleanor Seats, Mrs. Seaweli,, I ' llen ►Sherman, Dallas Speight, Ada Belle Thorne, CRK ' HTON UZZELL, Sallie VanNoppen, Rhea ' aite, Lillian Warren, ElsiI ' TIIK I.OTl 1 ! -i TIIK, I.OTIS Domestic Art Borden, Martha Lee Brown, Mary C. GowAN, Olivia Hall, Marcjaret Si ' Ruxt Hope, Esther Lassiter, LiLi.iE Mae LiNDSEY, Mavis LiNDSEY, Una Li iN(:sTON, Sadie K i lam , Carrie Hu.ssELL, ellie Watson, Mary Ann Domestic Science Brixkley, Huth Campbell, Khzauktei Dew, Mautha Hope, Esther Lassiter, Lillie Mae LiNDSEY, LTna LiviNfiSTON , Sadie LuMLEY, Dorothy McKiNNON, Margaket Morris, Ruby .Scott, Margaret Watson, Mary Ann [i-ii ' TV-KKiirr] DOMESTIC SCIEN ' CE CLASS Expression Brewer, Catherine Lindsey, Mavis Cooper, Ldcy Mangum, Mary Crisp, Frances Marshbourne, Virginia HuKiiNs, Eunice Mitten, Dorothy ' right, Betsy Dramatics Brewer, Catherine IIuuhakd, Susie Cooper, Ldcy Lindsey, Mavis CoNNELL, Norma Mangdm, Mary Eason, .Jessie Simpson, Virginia Sloan, Elizabeth TUF. i.avr 19 2 1 [SIXTY-O.NK] Till ' . I, on Glee Club Leslie Wentzel Director Katherine Carr President Harriet Brown Vice-Prcsirlent Lucy ( ' ocipek Scarliinj Rhea VanNoppen Treasurer Hakaii Boyd C ' atherine Bkewicr Grace Buchanan Isaiif;l Clark Martha Fairley Elizabeth Gibson Rachel Grady Wilson Hodges Dorothy Lumley Minnie McCluer Julia Ricks Martha Stanley Mary Thomas Stesvart Mary Williamson Rachel Witherinbton [si ty-] vo] Choral Class Mrs. Wandeen Webber Dircclur Lucy Cooper Pnsident Ethel Hitt Secrct(irii-Ti-iiisiircr Beath. Effie Blue. Ruth Borden, Martha Lee BowEN, Elizabeth Brown, Harriett Carr, Catherine Cooper, Lucy Fairley, Martha Fetter, Mary Gowan, Olivia Grady, Rachel Hard, Mrs. L. R. Harrison, Ethel Hinnant, Edith Hitt, Ethel Hodoes, Wilson McClder, Ma MY-ER.S, Virginia Patterson, Carolyn Reid. Alma Richardson, E lyn Ricks, Julia ,Sanderford, Helen SiMP.SON, ViRGlNI.A Stanley, Martha Turner, Elizabeth ' hitten, Catherine Wilson. Anna Business BowEN, Elizabeth Coble, Caroline Daniel, Cblia Denton, Elizabeth Holliday, Je.ssie Jackson, Mary McCluer, Minnie Meekins, XLarie Paris, Catherine .Sander.s, Laura Snyder, Kathleen Williamson, Mary THE i.orr Student Council Officers CiiiACE McNiNi ' ii Prcsidriil Elizabeth Sloan I ' trsiilcnt Sfuiar Class Mahgaret Sprunt Hall Priviihnl Jiininr Class Elsie Warren President Sophomore Class Lucille O ' Briant President Freshman Class Isabel Barkley President Annex Dorothy Alderman Rrprrsrntatiir Senior Class Lily Winn Itvpnsrntnliir nt Lonjr Wilson Hodges I ' lrsidnit Wiinnr Hull Eva Bvllock President MhUlie Assoeiotmn Eugenia Faiiilky President Y. W. C. A. [sixty-fivk] THE LOTUS Young Women ' s Christian Association Eugenia Faihley President Beth Anderson Vice-President Elizabeth Sloan Secretary Laura Bell French Treasurer Martha Fairley ( ' Iminnan of Devotional Committee Eleanor Roberts Chairman of Poster Coiiiinittce Margaret Sprunt Hall Chiiiniiiiii of Mi.- sinii Stiidij Classes Mary ' hambehlaix Howard Chainuaii of Miixic Committee Katherine Carr Chiiirman of Social Committee Norma Connell Chairman of Social Service Committee [sixty-six] [sixty-seven TIIK I.OTf Commencement Marshals Martha Faihlky Chief Marshal n M Lucille O ' Briant Rachel Grady 2 K Nellie Russell Catherine Brewer [sixty-eight] 1 9 li 1 Qj 7 So, 5 it (5 [sixty-nixe] 1 ! :; 1 A Toast to Billy Oil ' yCUy 60fi oil. hnr - In III, ' hi III) qoul. Willi cniitofiirai a ' iiil irhilv, ]Vli„rii„i,: Ui hdptlic ' •„l,l , iris Old (hi -lutiatlnn night. With true impdrlialili He fei cA-.s biilli Pi liiiil Sill, Anil hr shr fill or hr .v r Inin n,,inr -ciirr.si,ll,,.- A llliiriiliijli-iiniiiii qniil is he. S„ ivhiii ,1 all IS thromih, Thru iirr sn ..lijr. „nil weak, ami .wre, Thru H thnfi-r hail the • JI||. Anil mm- (ur Ihr rriison. irhi, llr hunts Willi -hiirr ami hmin ' ■ Thrirs inilij jiist am Inlli, i,nat In this ' ■eonmrneil town. Lll.v Wi.NN, V j Dorothy Lumley Presidetit Martha Stanley Vice-President Nellie Burgess Secretory Laura Bell French Treasurer [seventy-one] Pi Theta Mu Literary Society D 3Ri]THv Alderman MAR(i. RET Barnes Mauue Barnes Louise Black Lillian Blue Ruth Blue RV BcioKER SaUAH BflVD ALvRv Brown (Irace Buchanan Katherine Carr Lsabel Clark C ' ARfiLYN Coble Bertha Cox Klle Crawford Frances Crisp ( ' klia Daniel Elizabeth Denton Attawa Dixon Jessie Eason Bertie Fowler Laura Hell French Haihel Cradv Shadie Hamer Ethel Harrison Rebecca Hartness Lucille PL tch Eunice Higgins Mary Hodoes Esther Hope Van Belle Irwin Margaret Jenkins Lilue Mae Lassiter Louise Leach Mavis Lindsev Una Lindsev Sadie Livingston DOKOTIIY Ll-MLKV LiM . l 1,1 , M ' , I. ' - iiiir MiKiNNON L..IS .M.Xeill -Mauii: Mkekins Hkisv Monroe KuBV Morris Mary Hate Carolyn Patperson AL rv Pettits Janet ( uinlan Rainey Hkei ON Mm ..m,i I Ellkn Skvwell Elizabeth Sloan Addie Southerland Ada Belle Speight AL RTHA Stanley LiTLA Stockard Elsie Warren Mary Ann Watson AL ry Wilkins Betsy Wri(;ht Lois Wright MARciARET Wright Violet Wrkiht Rena Youn(j [SEVENTY-IWO] TIIK lAYVl [.SEVENTY-i iii:i:i:l Sigma Phi Kappa Officers Ghace McNinch President Mahy Chamberlain Howard Vice-President Elizabeth Gibson Secretary Beth Anderson Treasurer [sKMCNTY-roVli] Sigma Phi Kappa Literary Society Beth Anderson Elizabeth Applewhite Charlotte Armstrong Mary Harden Isabel Barkley Martha Lee Borden Elizabeth Bowen Catherine Brewer Ruth Brinkley Harriet Brown Eva Bullock Cliff Butler Elizabeth C.uipbell Norma Connell Lucy Cooper Nelma Courtwav Nannie Burwell Crow Vivian Davis Martha Dew Eugenia Fairley Martha Fairley Elizabeth Gibson Margaret Gordon Olivia Gowan Margaret Sprunt Hall Eleanor Herring Melissa Herring Edith Hinnant Ethel Hitt Ruby Hobbs Wilson Hodges Jessie Holliday Lucile Howard Mary C. Howard Susie HuBB.utD Eliz. beth Hummell Mahy .U.-ksox Mar.mkm M.Cm-kh Minnii W ' Cli 1 i; Harkikt Mr( uiniirK Myrtle McDougald Mildred McLaurin Grace McNinch M.utY Mangum Mozelle Markham Vir(;inia Marrow Virginia Marshbourne Dorothy Mitten Elizabeth Mixon Fannie Monroe Virginia Myers Elizabeth Nicholson Katherine Paris Geraldine Pelletier Cassandra Penn Molly Pkjford M. BLE Pippin- Ella Primrose Lacy Rankin Elizabeth Reavis Evelyn Richardson Julia Ricks Eleanor Roberts Bessie Robertson Nellie Russell Laura Sanders Flora Sholes Virginia Simpson Annie Singleton Helen Smith Mary Thomas Stewart Elizabeth Turner Thelma Turner Rhea VanNoppen Catherine Whitten Mary Williamson Lily Winn Rachel Witherington Xan( V Withers [seventy-five] THE I.OTl THE I.OTf Voices of Peace Mary Chamberlain Howard Eiiilor-in-C ' hief Lucy Williams Cooper Business Manager Margaret Sprint Hall Elizabeth Gibsox Lily Winn Associate Editors Elizabeth Sloan Editor-in-Chief Eleanor Egberts Nellie Russell Katherine Carr Margaret Rainey Dorothy Alderman Btisincxs Manager Elsie Warren Associate Editors Rena Young Dorothy Lumley [seven ty-sevkn] tSFVFNTY-KIfiHT] [SE ' ENTY-NIXE] THE i.orr %. ATHLETICS i-, I !) 2 1 lOvA BVLLor-K Martha Stanley rifc-Prtj.li t I Elizabeth 8loan Secretary DORUTHV LUMLEV Treasurer [EIlillTY-ONf: 19 2 3 KICIITV TWOl 1 i 2 1 [eight y-tiirek] liEEN TENNIS TEAM KEN ](A.sKET HAM, TK M H[Ti: H SKKT BALL TEAM [ERiHlY-FlVE] THE I.OTC THE LOTIS , Glimpses of Peace The 0)isliHieht Out of the murky lilacknoss of the starless night came a stream of rosy torch Hghts, and the tramp, traiitp of many foot-steps. As they drew nearer and nearer, an arm}- of men could be distinguished bearing red torches. They filed swiftly and breathles sly through the narrow entrance, by tens, twenties — hundreds. The scarlet glow of the torches fell on their tense white faces, and their hatless, ruffled heads. Their eyes flashed, their jaws were .set. They looked straight ahead — intent upon their purpose. As they approached the stately walls of the ancient edifice, they broke into a run — yes, as though they would take the place by .storm. As they came nearer and nearer, excitement seized the occupants of the building. They were aware of the onrushers! A stampede followed. Lights flashed on and off — they rushed to the balconies, prepared to meet the invaders, and their shrieks and cries rent the still night air. Then — all was calm. A faint chord on a mandolin, and the night echoed to a mighty sea of voices — the State College boys had come for a serenade! Elizabeth Giu 5 K $-, M ' [eiuhtvskvk.n] THE LOTUS Will lam William is un(li)ul)tcill, - Ihc lii ' st known chuructrr at l ' uci ' . For ovfr lliirty years he has faithfully servfd our school. Six-thirty always finds him on the job. With watch in hand he waits to ring the rising gong at seven. For this he truly has a talent, as any Peace girl can testify. When lie hrst came to our school, he rang a bell known a.s Moses, but one sad (?) day — Moses was no more. In his stead William got a car wheel and a bar of steel, which he uses to this day. The tunes that William plays on this early morning starter have a penetrating melancholy all their own. But ringing the rising gong is not all of his work. He began service as a waiter in the dining room, wher( he worked for many years. Now he cleans the study hall, class rooms and lower halls. He is always ready to do anything for our girls, from hanging curtains to uncording a trunk. At openings and coniincnccmcnts William is in his glory as he rides our trunks up or down on his fatnous elevator. Indeed William ' s is the first and last face Peace girls see. He sin-elj- Hlls well his corner at Peace. [eighty-eight] THE I.OTIS I !l 2 1 Such is Life Don ' t worry. It iniii ' t ta.st. Xothing due. . Eleanor loukeil at this little motto, one of the many adornments of the walls of Room 24. I know it, she mused to herself. Even when I said the other day that nothing but awful things could happen at boarding school. And now I ' m .so happy! She walked to the window and looked out. Everything ' s happening at once. The reception, and dimier at the Yarborough, and now — this. This evidently referred to a very fat letter she held, for she kept knocking it on the window pane. Yes. she said again, as she sat down on the bed, I am thrilled! Opening her Latin book, she glanced idly at Chapter XVI, then gazed out of the window again and toyed with the letter. Reaching over, she took a big picture from till ' tabli ' , a picture of a man in a Navy uniform. Oh, she .sighed, and put it down again (|iiite near her. I ' ll see you soon. Yes, I will! The bell rang. Eleanor stuck a pencil in her brown hair, a note pad in her pocket, and the letter down tlie front of her gingham dress, and left the room. As she floated do wnstairs, and up the hall, she heard the usual chatter of girls changing clas.ses, but her brain registered only, He ' s coming! Wilson ' s com- ing! Why bother about mere lessons, when she had so many more important things to think about? She took her seat, trying to think just how many Navy men got married abroad, and how many came home unchanged. Eleanor, will you discuss the plot structure of the Jew af Malta ' I ' m uii|)rcparc(l, she stated, .smihng, and her mind drifted again far over the seas. Class was over, and she had a study period in wliicli she could think! Oh joy! On her way U])stairs, the maid handeil her a note. In her room she read, You are restricted for a period of one month, for ten almve the maximum nvnnber of minuses. ■■Siirh is lifi ' ' she (lec-lared, anil sank on the bed in tears. And the little njiitto that said in, n ' t List laughed. Maiiv ( ' J[a. iiii:iij,ai Hiiwauii, } J) K THE LOTf Heard on Date Night ' ■What are you going to «■(■« ■ ( can ' t decide whether (hirk m I haven ' t a dress — Ml clothes are a mess. And look at my hair! It ' s sii Who ' s got some curlers, on th I just must hai e some, th it t: Who ' s got some sachet. ' I forgot it today. Oh has he come ' I heard tin I III II a j s hall. ' Lucy, Luey, find the ' cutex ' What on earth will you have me do i Oh. this dress won ' t do. Try the blue. I must he all that Bobbt expects. Oh has Willie come ' And I harm ' To fix my hair. Nellie, dear, run Get me a pin And help me begin! ' ' Oh Where ' s my dress. ' yhe re undc And the. (ih thin the ■r coi les the dean Girls, hi ir Ih. 1 lll.Sf 11711 t does this I h-nu r ,11 Ihi li.ir iir Such nnhi h Uk r ju lurt I never have seeu. Makv Chamkkklain Huwaki). 2 (J K .fij Al Cev.,g THE I.OTIS , 19 2 1 z :) xAMJiAJLciZou p?n [nixetx-thkek] 19 2 1 [NINETY-F(H ' U] THE LOTUS 1 .; 1 TXa-n-.Qo.t- ' ' -- ' 19 2 1 1 ! 2 1 G. T. 0. B. D. I. L. Jessie Eason [ninety-nine] TiiK i.orr Cotillion Club Officers Katherine Carr President Martha Stanley Seeretarij and Treasurer Floor Alcuiagcrs Mavis Lindsey Mary Chamberlain Howard Members Dorothy Mittkx MlNNIK Mt ' C ' LUKK Mary Lois Wright Una Lindsey Elizabeth Hummell Mary AL NGrM Eliz. beth 8loan Rachel A jtherington Mary Thomas Stewart Shadie Hamer S.utAH Jane Boyd Mary Williamson Dorothy ' CJibson Laura Bell French Eva Bullock Margaret McCluer Margaret Rainey Elizabeth Mixon Dorothy Lumley Cassandra Pexn Addie Southerland Elizabeth Gibson Grace McNinch Mary Pettus Martha Fairley Elizabeth Nicholson Claribel Fountain [one hundred] 1 !) J 1 1 [one hundred one] D. S. P. Girls Heart Breakers Margaret Goriion Martha Lep: Borden Virginia Myers Vivian Davis i 3 l t ■ ■ ' ' - ■ L- ,. !.. M 1 pI 1 ■ mjm 1 - [one HUNDIiKll TWIl] Wake Forest Five Colors: Old Ciold and Black Aim: To be allowed to attend every Wake Forest game and to spend every week- end with Mary Mangum at W. F. Motto: Get your lungs full of that Wake Forest spirit and line up to your names, girls Meetiiuj place: Room 32.3, 3rd floor Time of ineetitiy: .Just before or after games Mascot: Wake Forest, a blaek and j ' ellow cat Margaret Mancitm Dot Mitten Ella Reynolds Jessie Eason Lucille Hatch [one hltndred five] TUK LOri! I H 2 1 Prances t ' jcisi MABV H.IT..IES Maiitha Fairl RAfirEL With Shame Hajieb [ONK JH ' MIKKU SlXj H ill of Siloice M Mil I.i.l-i Vl I ' s ' 1 ii:S Ste Km ' ' 1.1 111 l{i MME M v. 1 r.iTii M Ml 1 KIN Xnv 1 1 V iu l ' rii ' f V M i;i I ' lIM Mcii.i IK McCl ' . ' Pa I ' ll disc Alley Rhea VanNoppen [ NlCHOt Mary W Louise Leach [one uukdkku seven J Bobbed Hair Oh, the stiihliii Inrl.s, Dii: curly locks, That mil x,,,s i n niirhere! The short mirs. nml Ihc tall ones, They all hare bobbed their hair! They ' re bobbed it short, they ' re bobbed it long They ' re cut it erery way. And now, alas! they hare no hair, But they like it . hort, they say. The red hair, the yelloiv hair, The black hair, and the broum. Cut short off and discarded. For fads must go the round. Of course rce all must be in style — It ' s still the -mme old . tory. We ' ve forgotten that our hair Is woman ' s crowning glory! Maby E. Booker. xI M [OXE HrXDREI) NINE] THE I.OITS 19 2 1 Heart Club -flH dloJbr- e f- I C ■TiJl I iffy ill id Club f ©f € « ( 1 fl. [one IIUNUKEI) tkj 8 Cut - up. M Eliz. Mary Thomas Stew Eliz. r McClv r William ElIZ.VBETH NiCHOL: Ann Singleton [O TE HUNDRED ELEVEN J The Thoroughfare Elizabeth Sloan Margaret MtKiN Jessie Holliday Fra Martha Sta .Tanet Quinlan [ILNE lUMiUKli T VI-:i THE I.OTf I 9 1 1 Emblem — Owl. Sodalitas Caesariana Colors — Roman Stirpe Margaret est the Stella bright, Dorothea is the same; Engenia reads fast by sight; LiUiana has licit fame. Lucilla through the pensum voluts, Ruth- amat Caesar. Ella lores iitagistra lots So oiiiiiis try to plerrfc her. De Puella Studiosa . Puella sal in Study-hall Though celerae had fled; She rix did hear a comes call, ' Tis kmpus nunc for bed. 3. Bui studiosa sat haec lass, Superba fortis she, A olebat meet her Latin Class And non parata be. 3. Clamores echoed near and far, The maid nolebat go; Her liber tvas the Gallic War, Aviat Caesar so. [ONE IIUNDREn THIRTEEN] THE I.OTU? Quakers Martha Stanley Dorothy Alderman Martha Fairley EuoENiA Fairley LuciLE Howard Rachel Witherington Elizabeth Sloan [one hundred fourteen] Miss Moseley: I don ' t understand how you can say, ' sit on olass. ' Melissa Herrinfj: No, that is a teacher ' s privilege. Ellen Crawford (speaking to finl in ])ractici ' room): Play the Elmlc. It is an old piece, but I think it is pretty. Lois Wright: Sl, lod is something like synagogue only they didn ' t Hnish it. Louise Black (in history class): Wiiere is Bull Hun ' ? Miss McReynolds: ■■( ' )n page , ' 54-1. EHzabeth Gibson: Look at that ambulance of snow falling from the roof! Girls at Mrs. McLelland ' s table: Please take us to the movies tonight, Mrs. McLeliand. Mrs. ; IcLelian(l: Oli, no! you mustn ' t go out tonight. The teachers are expecting a serenade. Miss McLeliand (in Bil:ile class): left the house of his father ' ? Martha Stanlev: His birthright. What did .Jacoli carrv witli him when he [one hundred fifteen] THE LOTUS jNIollie Pigford: Harriet, have j ' ou anj ' thinf;; to read? Harriet McCormick: No, Ijut I have seen a lot of the girls reading ' The Speaking Voice. ' That must be good. Mis.s Wentzcl asked wliere loganberries grow. Elsie Warren: I dim ' t know, but I think they buy thcni down town. Jessie Holliday: Well, they must grow in cans then. Liz Hummi ' ll: I have to drop Spanish. It counterfeits witli my English. Lily Wiiui (at table): Please pass me that vacant glass. Elizaljeth Humniell: Oh, Mis.s Mo.seley, is the biography for our essay due tomorrow? Quiz: Write equations for the oxidation of hyilrogen sulfide in an al undance of oxygen and then in an insufficient amount. Answer: 2HS+30,=bad odors. 2H.,-+Oo- worse ones. Mi.s.s Moseley: For your next lesson I wisli you to write a ilre.am. Her written remark on one of the papers: This is no di-eam. See me. Betsy Monroe (upon the arrival of a certain well-kncjwn nuisculine visitor at Peace): Well, I li(hi ' t know Peaci was co-ed before! Addie Southerland (in .study hall): INIiss McReynolds, will you ask if any one has seen my algebra book? Miss McReynolds: Has any one seen Addie Soulherland ' s algebra text? Addie: I said my algebra book, Mi.ss McReynolds. Riddles From Pcdcc Niinics Can you guess? A word applied to flowers, and a large niunbcr of pounds — Withcring-fon. An adverb, meaning rather well — Fdir-lri . A shrub, and the lord of creation — Ahlcr-tiidii. The French word for tooth, and an EngHsh prep(]siti(in- Dciil-im. A widely spoken language — French. A large body of water, and a smaller oni — Si-(i-iri-!l. What each of us hopes to do in life ' .s ganu — Winn. A word f(jr citizen — Bunje. ' s. A word meaning mingle, and a prejjosition — M i.r-on. A German coin, and a meat that Ji ' ws do not eat — Miiik-ham. An adverb ajjplied to a dam]! day Rdincy. What an English butler might say, when told to fry an egg — How-ard ' V A boy ' s nickname, and a famous automobile — Al-fiird. What kittens seem to say, when rubljing against one ' s feet — Pell-n. ! A food for animals, and an aromatic gum-resin — Hit-mrr. The opposite of wrong — Wright. What Shakespeare ' s father might have said, when addressing him — Willimn- f:on! Lt ' i.. AiiiXhsTKONii S ' rorK.iKP, n © M [one uuK[iHF:r) sixteen] GCE FO A Peace Institute RALEIGH, N. C. For the Education iiiid Culture of i ouiii If omen I. College Courses II. Courses Preparatory to College Courses III. Four Years ' Preparatory School Diplomas awarded in Piano. I oice. All, Expression and Home Economics. Cerlificales in Business and Secretarial Courses INSTRUCTION: Specialists in all departments SITUATION: Location in Capital City gives special opportunities Delightful social advantages .. Athletics supervised indoors and outdoors by Physical Director . Special attention individual development .. Climate per- mits outdoor life all the winter JI ' YNNE HALL A Home School for Younger Girls For Catalogue or Further Information write at once to MISS MARY OWEN GRAl 1AM, President Footwear of Enduring Charm FOOTWEAR that satisfies you is the most econom- ical. The care you take to select appropriate styles is fully repaid by the satisfaction of wearing shoes that have the charm of quality and good taste and that retain their beauty and shapeliness through long service. Such footwear you will fmd at this store. Revised prices now in force offer unusual opportunities for economical purchases. THOMPSON SHOE CO. She The Progressive Store 120 FAYETTEVILLE ST. Ho stery TheHudson-BelkCo. RALEIGH, N. C. SELLS FOR LESS FOR CASH To the Young Women of Peace Institute: We extend to you and your friends a cordial welcome to our large Department Stores on Martin Street Coat Suits, Coats, Dresses Blouses Millinery Novelty Skirts Petticoats Corsets Kayser Silk and Crepe de Chine Underwear - - Second Floor Glove and Shoe Departments Laces, Notions, Ribbons Neckwear Department Silk and Dress Goods Department - Fiisl Floor ! I f I BUY YOUR DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, ETC. AT Brantley ' s Drug Store YOU WILL ALWAYS GET THE BEST TRY ' OUR ICE CREAM— YOU WILL ALWAYS COME BACK J. C. BRANTLEY Telephone 15 Masonic Temple [ I O. L. HOPKINS I 1 Incorporated 1 High-Class Ready-to-W ear FOR Ladies and Misses at Popular Prices I j 122 Fayetteville Street Raleish. N. C. I I J 10 ' . DISCOUNT TO PEACE GIRLS j I I HORTON ' S PHOTOS SHOW WHO ' S WHO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE LOTUS MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING RALEIGH, N. C. Mil] Supplies Machinery Phones 752-753 RALEIGH, N. C. DUNN Sc THOMPSON WHOLESALE GROCERS DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY j I 1 I I I 1 [ [ General Repairing | in our modern shops DISTRIBUTORS OF Ryzon, the Perfect Baking Powder Ridgeway Tea | I 311 West Martin Street RALEIGH, N. C. ! I j CliHi-ks Lci- Smith Howell L. Smith Wm. Oliver Smith rnMd.-Mt Secretary Treasurtr Edwards Broughton Printing Company RALEIGH, N. C. Printers, Publishers, Stationers Steel and Copper Plate Engravers— Manufacturers of Blank Books and Loose Leaf Systems of all kinds Engraved Wedding Invitations and Announcements. Visiting Cards Fine Monogram Stationery THE ONLY COMPLETELY EQUIPPED STEEL DIE AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING PLANT IN NORTH CAROLINA High Class Printing Artistic Catalogs. Booklets. Menus. Invitations. Stationery HALFTONES AND ETCHINGS CORRESPONDENCE INVITED TEMPTATIONS OF A SCHOOL GIRL ARE GOOD FOUNTAIN DRINKS ICE CREAM AND CANDIES NEATLY SERVED THEY ARE MOSTLY TEMPTED AT WAKE DRUG STORE PRETTIEST PLACE IN RALEIGH COR. FAYETTEVILLE AND MARTIN STREETS RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA SAIDIE M. KING ' Incorporated ■ Exclusive Ready - to - JVea7 Always Something New and Attractive 123 FayetUville Street, Raleigh, N. C. THE FASHION KAPLAN BROS. CO. RALEIGH. N. C. THE STORE OF BETTER MERCHANDISE AND BETTER SERVICE IS E. CLUSIVE Ready -to- ff ear and Millinery 10 ' , DISCOUNT ON CASH PURCHASES TO STUDENTS a,.i TEACHERS OF FEMALE COLLEGES SILVER DRUG COMPANY Everything in the Drug Line THE BEST SODA FOUNTAIN DRINKS IN THE CITY TOILET ARTICLES Corner Fayetteville and Hargctt Streets RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA EFIRD ' S ■RALEIGH ' S BUSIEST DEPARTMENT STORE JFe Sell EJERYTHING WORN for Less EFIRD ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 208 FAYETTEVILLE STREET PHONE 208 Pianos Player-Pianos Sheet Music DARNELL THOMAS North Carolina ' s Musical Centtr 1 18 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, North Carolina i California Fruit Store | I I known for | i I CLEANLINESS. QUALITY and SERVICE [ i since 1900 I Candies, Fruits, Fountain Drinks j and Pure lee Cream j i j PEACE FACULTY AND STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME i ! Ill FAYETTEVILLE STREET Phone 35-36 1 Say it with | I FLOWERS I I ! I J. L. O ' QUINN COMPANY OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING j I I I Telephone 149 RALEIGH, N. C. j i I I RALEIGH IRON WORKS Founders Machinists Iron and Brass Castings Machinery Repairs SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN UPKEEP OF INSTITUTIONAL PLANTS ' Phone 98 J. S. SILER COMPANY WHOLESALE DEALERS IN F oi r ' Feed . Grain TELEPHONE 61 313 West Martin Street RALEIGH, N. C. Thomas H. Briggs Sons The Big Hardzvare Alen Baseball, Golf and Tennis Goods Majestic Ranges Follow the Little Blue Flag and Buy Lowe Bros. ' Pattit the Best Paint made JAP-A-LAC — MURALITE FOR ALL WORK FINEST WALL FINISH ON EARTH RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA I ! ! r ic House Thai Makes Homes Happy GOODWIN -SMITH FURNITURE CO. 124 East Martin Street RALEIGH, N. C. H. STEIN METZ Florist CUT FLOWERS. WEDDING BOUQUETS ALL KINDS OF PLANT AND BULBS DESIGNS. PALMS. FERNS RALEIGH. N. C. i i HEIXER BROS. Sole Agents for Queen Quiility Shoes Also a Complete Line of GYMNASIUM SHOES Ellington ' s Art Store Fine Picture Frames Novelties and Artists ' Supplies Art Embroidery Materials J. C. ELLINGTON RALEIGH. N. C. Peace Pillous and Pennants GEO. MARSH. President B. B. BENSON. Vice Presidenl and Tr. J. A. WILLIAMS. Secretary Geo. Marsh Company I Incorporated) H holes ale Grocers 125 East Martin Street RALEIGH, N. C. ? I WHITE ' S Ice Cream ' Surety ry Purity E GLOOM RALEIGH. N. C. EAT A PLATE OF ICE CREAM EVERY DAY WE SELL TO SELL AGAIN Ldnips © Fixtures Elcctriciil Applidiiccs MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY Walker Electric Co. 108 West Martin St., Raleigh. N. C. i i WymetiMlMes Dainty Frocks for All Occasions Moderately Priced for the School Miss 107 Favetteville Street RALEIGH The Spirit of Youth Suits, If flips. Dresses of quiet elegance for Peace Girls Equels Style Shop 1 17 ' 2 Fayetteville Street. Raleigh. N. C. I i Misses Reese Co. Fine Millinery 109 Fayetteville St. I i Stdtioiicry, Kodiiks, Albums, Memory Books SPORTING GOODS BASKET BALL, TENNIS, GOLF, ETC. Everything for Ihc Office JAMES E. THIEM BELL PHONE 135 RALEIGH. N. C. Up-to-thc-Mitiutc Foolc)- Styles 1 I I H. Steinmetz I W m. Heller Co. I i j I 124 FAYETTEVILLE STREET j RALEIGH. N. C. Florist Cut Floweis, Wedding Bouquets All Kinds of Plants and Bulbs Designs. Palms, Ferns RALEIGH, N. C. I Jolly W ynne j Jewelry Company j i j EXCLUSIVE I Jewelry i FOR WOMEN Griuiitdtiot] Gifts RALEIGH, N. C. I i j Raleigh ' s Leading Hotel j j I The I I Yarhorough I I I B. H. Griffin Hotel Co. ' Proprietors i j I B. H, GRIFFIN. President I I RALEIGH. N. C. C.C.GUNN Co. High -Class Garments LADIES AND MISSES Al POPULAR PRICES ' Phone 457 [rood Coal Ice DISCOUNT TO PEACE GIRLS 122 FAYETTEVILLE STREET RALEIGH. N. C. M Johnson Coal tS: Ice Co. lOP West Martin Street Caveness Produce Company WHOLESALE ONLY Fn its, Produce and Groceries WE FEED PEACE INSTITUTE WHY NOT YOUR INSTITUTE? RALEIGH, N. C. Herbert Rosenthal THE SHOE FITTER Latest Footwear Compliments of Sample Shoe Store 218 S.Wilmington Street Raleigh, N. C. i i The RendeEvous of I STYLE, QUALITY AND MODEST PRICES J j IN DISTINCTIVE ! Suits, CJotits, Dresses, Millinery Accessories j E J. ELLISBERG, Proprietor i 125 FAYETTEVILLE STREET. RALEIGH. N. C. i ! I for the CollcjjL- Girls The Royal Shop j i SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE GIRLS. 10 ' , DISCOUNT ON ALL GOODS I Exclusive Ideas in Ready-to-Wear j I Highest Class Styles at Moderate Prices j I Let us show vou j i ! I j j I j j j Raleigh | j I Distinctive Printing Attractive Prices j BOOKLETS, CARDS, INVITATIONS, CIRCULARS. ETC. j PROMPT SERVICE j M. J. Carroll Son j PRINTERS I Academy of Music Building, Raleigh. N. C. I There was a young lady from Snow Hill Who wcnl and played in the cold lill Her ears were frost bit And her lips ' gan to split. This foolish young lady from Snow Hill F. W. Woolworth C( THE ONLY 5c and 10c Store RALEIGH I i Let Woodward do your work Ideal Clea?iing Co. DYERS AND CLEANERS RALEIGH, N. C. j i TAYLOR ' S Furnishing Company Masonic Temple CREATORS AND IMPORTERS Coat Suits, Dresses, Coats Skirts and IVaists OF THE BETTER KIND SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS TAYLOR FURNISHING COMPANY Ii ' i ij£ ' ' : t- ' t«; ■m m M ?v-j,Hf ' ' i. ' ' ,u m.