Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1923 volume:

? ! ' kr . fi) W MCMXXIII PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE Pi Theta Mu anc Sigma Phi Kappa Literary Societies OF PEACE INSTITUTE RALEIGH. N. C. 4;ir QfismM iWiss 0iap iWcHellanli € ur Dean ta}|)ost eounb lubsment, broab humanity, anb fipmpattirtu unbrrsianbmg babe rnbrareb )er to us all, bit bcbiratr tbis boliime ' SCbe lotus fr . ' Lr . Ui ., 3T5. 754. Lc-tus . f1 ...ELOTUS MISS MAY McLEI.LAND ■ JsJ:- ' -Mmif lltl ilOTUSi gJT ■ J J=- ,- s- V YT S o PEACE T irrr ' s a spot in my heart. That no othrr may fill: Ifs a spot that rach year Grows more dear. It has sprung from a love. That Is deep and true — It ' s my love, dear Peace, for you. You stand unrivaled amid your oaks That nobly your strength portray; Your ivy-grown walls. And columns so tall, Thai point to the starry ways, Are worthy of love as deep and true As my love, dear Peace, is for you. But my love is deeper, and sees beneath Your lovely oaks and walls; I love your spirit that lies beneath, That calls, and calls, and calls. It grips us fast, when first we see. Your columns, so stately and tall. You are a star, a light, a love — You are to me my all. -451=- . ill. lOTU  There ' s a cosy spot, in the hearts of us all. That will always be warm for thee. No matter where our lot may fall. Or zvhere our place may be. For we know that some of our happiest days. Were spent within thy walls. Much sound of laughter and joy always, Will go echoing down thy halls. And the tree of memory will ever be green. And our love shall never cease. And the ones who have loved thee. Will always be The ones who have kfiotvn thee. Peace. — Claudia Bailk A ¥ ffllJTHE- ' ' MISS MARY OWEN GRAHAM Pnsi.knt -sjsj =|9lS- ' a (3 6tr 4iop=- ■ ' r T Tr -•• - ' STm -4 1 1 f=- ( ■ ' ' S (,0 ii i i intlOTUS ' fiSfedK 4 I 2 J=- =:: :z - |. .f) ' 11 i i i lAjL LUTUo ii r ■■=4 1 3 {=- ®l •,- 1 m ff).- I 4 J ; 1 riL i- w A - 4 1 4 Is- LITERARY EDITORS. CLIFF BUTLER. KATHARl E CARR SSOCIATE EDITORS- MARGARET SCOTT ART DITORS ., RENA YOUAG MARY HARRIS RUDY EAVES -:4l5{=- ' ' Most every nighty when iglits were out. Our work had just begun. Jl ' e ytr:c)ieJ ami stretched and went to zvork, To get our Jiuiii d done. Jl ' e hope you ' ll like our brave attempt. To ijuike It (I sueeess. J II that we ask is that you say: ' ' They surely did their best. The Editors. -sj L6l=- Fciculty Mary Uwe.n Gkaiiam, I ' lCsjiU ' iit Qupens Col ege; Teachers College, Columliia University; University of North Carolina May McLelland. Dnin Queens College; Teachers College, Columbia University; Bible RlTlI lIlNTINiiTOX }tl(lciHK National Academy of Design and Art League, New York City; Pennsvlvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia; Max Bohi ' n; Henry Salem Hubbell; Frederick MacMonnies; Raphael CoUln (Paris); Myron Barlow; William M. Chase Art and History of Art Winifred M. Ki-hns, A.B., B.E. Randolph-Macon; George Washington University Mathematics Maruaret McMurray Ikgraham, A.B., A.M. Vassar College; Cornell University; Columbia University English Mary Martha Price Queens College; Columbia University English and Mathemaii -s Emma Melvin, A.B. University of Tennessee; Cornell; University ot Chicago Columbia Col ' ege for Women. 19021909; Public and Private Schools of Knox- ville, Tennessee, 1909-1914; Rowland Hall, Salt Lake City. 1914- 1915; Miss Savward School, Overbrook. Philadelphia, 1915- 1919; Gwyn School. Spartanburg, S. C. 1919-1920; Peace Institute, 1920 — Latin and English Blanche Boide Bow.man Indiana Normal School; Indiana Business College ( ' (inunerrial Siilijrrfs Katiierine MiKiN Clement. A.B., A.il. Randolih-Macon; Iniversity of Cliicago Frcneli_ and Spanisli Elizabeth Dabbs. A.B. Winthrop Co ' lege; New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics rin sieul Education Jane N. Lewis. A.B. Vassar College Ilistori and Edir-ation Mrs. Mari;aret Merrimon Kenney Resident Execiilire Secretari of Alumnir Chapel Supervisor - I 7 { - ■4 1 8 f- Iry m f)Q- Fciculh H El.IZAIlKTIl PaKKKK Ll-NTIIN Drexel Institute; University ot Pennsylvania ■ Hume Economicn Helen C. Palmek, A.B. Cornell University Sciciirr Ethkl Ziulat ki. A.Ii. Wellesley College; Bonn, Renard, Jeanotte, Montgomery llislnrii. I ' iaiu,. Iliiniiniii . Theory James . Bkawlev Joseffy, New York; Leschetisky, Vienna Music Dirccinr. Piano, Organ, Histury of Music LoviE Jones Joseffy. New York; Wagner Swayne, Paris; Fontainebleau School of Music, 1922 Piano El.ISE Garhnek Hunter College; Matja Niessen-Stone; Luis Espinal; Charles L. Stafford Voice Okace Annette DiPke Converse College School of Music; Victor Kolar; Aloise Trnka; Max Rose, New York Violin Mrs. W. R. McLelland Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Lamm, Sweden; Grotz, France Music Pracfice Siiperi ' isnr Fannie Bradshaw New England Conservatory ot Music; Boston University; Leland Powers School of the Spoken Word E.rprcssiiin W. 0. Pressly Business Manager Constance Porter Assisfant Dean Mks. W. H. Davis Librarian Mrs. Mary Fowler Matron Mary Kirkpatrick Secretary Mrs. a. E. Pardee Dietitian ■4 1 ■} i-- ■420 J - Senior C ' kiss Cohrfi: IJlark :lii.I (i.ild Fhnri ' r: Bhu ' k-f.yfa Susan Mnllu: W ' v must iill haui; to,nvlli,i- or hang sqinrately. Sahaii Boyd Prcsiilrnt Grace Lke BrfHA.XAX VIrr-l ' i-rsliJent Maky Lacy Palmer Secretary Ijetsy Monroe _ . Treiix)irer Mary Lacy Palhier Ilhlnrum CiRACE Lee Buchanan Voei Moi.i.Y PicFORD Prophet, Katheri.xk Carr Liiiin er S.M. ' AII BOU) HAiiiuEi- Bi:(i vx Ci.-u riiA Baii.ev Mary Bkc.wn GliAcK Lice Brru Clifk Biti.er Katueuine Carr Eltzabetii Croom Miliirei) McLairi: Betsy McixridE Ei.s:e MiiNRciE Faxxie Monroe Mary Lac -v Helex Par MEI Mary Pate Moi.i.Y Picford Mable Pippin Ei.LA Reynolds Annie Sellars Flora Siioles Daisy Smith Aha Belle Speu-.iit Julia Stephenson Mary Wilkins Elsie Woolard lOLA WOOTEN Rena Young Frances Ti ' Cker x-. THEia ' T irs ffl MISS MAIIY KIRKPATHICK Cliiss readier 4 2 2j=. ARTHUR McKIMMON Class Mascot -42 3{=- Sar.mi Boyd MlillIlF.SVIl.I.i;. NdllTII CAllOLINA II P) M President Sonior Class. ' 23; Editor-in- Chiet ot TiiK LiiTis. ' 23; Vice-President of Student Council, ' 23; College Cheer Leader, ' 23: White Cheer Leader, ' 23; Dramatic Club. ' 23; President Cotillion Club. ' 22; Class Poet. ' 22; Court Jester in May Festival, ' 22; Cotillion Club. ' 23, ' 22. ' 21, ' 20, ' 19; Glee Club, ' 23, ' 22, ' 21. ' 20; Associate Editor The Lotus. ' 22; Associate Editor Magazine, ' 22; Vice-President Freshman Class. ' 20; Vice- President Preps. ' 19; Winner Monogram, ' 19; Athletic Lieutenant, ' 19: Walking Lieuten- ant. ' 23: White Basket Ball Squad. ' 22, ' 19: White Tennis Team, ' 19; Fire Marshal, ' 21; Member Choral Club, ' 19. -Of hir lirij ht fiici (fhincr ill tr And of lur A sou ml thoing hearts St lo In Pinky we have a mixture of mis- chief, common sense, and seriousness. One minute her eyes sparkling, she may be gaily teasing and joking, and the next, with equal fervour and spirit, defending some stand that she has taken. However, when it comes to doing her share — and it has been a large one — Pinky is on the job as alert, earnest, and capable as any. As Senior Class President and Editor-in-Chief of TiiK LiiTis she has worked faithfully and hard, never losing any of the originality and lovableness which are characteristic of Pink. -424j=- Harkikt Browx va.siiixi;tox. NORTII CAHIII.INA 2 K President Student Body, ' 23; Dramatic Club. ' 23: President Athletic Association. ' 22: Student Council. ' 22. ' 23; President Glee Club. ' 22: Vice-President, ' 21; School Cheer Leader, ' 22; Magazine Staff, ' 22: Advertising Editor The Lotus, ' 22: Cotillion Club, ' 22, ' 23: White Lieutenant, ' 21, ' 22; White Basketball Squad, ' 22, ' 23; White Tennis Team, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Athletic Council. ' 22; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 23. ' 22; Winner Mono- gram. ' 21: Numeral. ' 22; Choral Club. ' 21. IVi srfQH tilt .5 ik lit. ti scorn 0 i( i(r Harriet ' s career here has been that of a leader, and a willing, enthusiastic partici- pant in all school activities and undertakings. Her good nature and never failing supply of pep have an outstanding place on every- thing, from basketball to student body dis- cussions. As president of the Student Body, she has set us an example by living up to the rules herself. She has a supporter in every girl in school, and if anything goes wrong it is to Caroline we go tor advice and sympathy. -=i25{=- f . - iHEluiUS Ci.ArDiA Bailey COXKTOK. XOHTir CAPOLIXA II (-) M Captain White C!ym Team, ' 23: Vice- Presiilent II O M Literary Society, ' 23: Trea.s- urer Y. W. C, A., ' 23; Y, W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 23; Senior Representative on Student Coun- cil, ' 23; Associate Business Manager Voices of Peace, ' 22; Choral Club, ' 22; Glee Club. ' 22, ' 23; Dramatic Club, ' 23; White Basket- l an Squad, ' 22, ' 23; White Tennis Team, ' 22, ' 23; Athletic Council, ' 22, ' 23; White Lieutenant, ' 22. ■■J.lfr hut just liifiuit! In Clai ' have a girl I ubbling over with wit, fun, and mischief. There is nothing going on in which she is not active. No matter how blue the day, nor how many the trials, she is always ready to make the best of it, and to brighten the other girl ' s way by a smile or a thoughtful deed. Earn- est, conscientious, and a steady worker, it is no wonder that the- Whites chose her as their Captain, and that they are so loyai to her. ■:;1 2 Il=- 9 f,ojifT Mahy HkciWN ' .M(inKF.S lT.l.l ' :. Nnuiil rA!!iiMNA II « M President Y. W. C. A., ' 23 ; Member of Student Comuil. ' 23; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., ' 22: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 22. ' 23: Member of Athletic Council. ' 22; White Basketball Squad, ' 22. ' 23; White Tennis Team. ' 22, ' 23; White Lieutenant, ' 22; Win- ner of Monogram, ' 21, ' 22; Winner of Numeral, ' 22; Monogram Club, ' 22, ' 23. A sweet, heart-Hieing eheerfulness, Like springtime of the year, fier7iirrl rvrr on her steps to wait — ii ironilrr slir Has dear. This world would be a far happier place if there were more people in it like Mary. Full of wholesome fun and love of pranks, Mary always remains unselfish and thought- ful of others. Her cheerfulness and willing- ness to be a friend have endeared her to the hearts of her classmates. Y. W. under her leadership has made great progress toward its goal, and has been vitally a part of every girl ' s life here at Peace. We know that the children she teaches next year will love our sweetest girl as we do. ■ 27| = dmli2k THELOTUS ■ietv. Senior Grace Lee BrrnANA LKXINGTON, NORTH (. ' ARor.l n M Prfsirtent II o M Literary Sc Vice-President of Senior class. ' Class Poet, ' 23; Glee Club. ' 21, ' 22, ' 23: Cotillion Club. ' 22. ' 23; Chief Commence- ment Marshal, ' 22; Literary Editor of The LoTis. ' 22; Yoicts of Peace Staff, ' 22; Secre- tary-Treasurer of Junior Class, ' 22; Assist- ant Cheer Leader of Whites, ' 22; White Tennis Team. ' 22; Soiihomore Class Poet, ' 21. CIdi Ihr xirikrs Ihr Sdlll. iflhl. hilt Grace Lee is the third of three sisters to graduate from Peace, and is also a Peace Daughter. It seems to run in the family, also, to be president of the 11 6 M, for Grace I ee is the second Buchanan to have had this lionor. and to have filled the position with irt ' dit. But she can do a multitude of other things with just as much pep and assur- ance; for instance, astound the Senior English class with I ' s and 2 ' s, compose clever serenade songs, and — but we won ' t try to enumerate any more. Grace Lee is just her.self — and being that is to be different from everybody else. 4 2 8 f =- LUi uo 3 a Clikk Biti.ki RAi.Eiini. NDirni v K ' Literary Editor Tin; Lims. ' 2Z, ' 22; Pres- ident Day Students ' C ' luh, ' 22; Student Council. ' 22. ■The onlij tray to hiirr l fr lo he Althougli Cliff does not live with us. we have enjoyed having her in the sehool. She is a girl who is always ready to help in any way she can. She is one of the brightest girls in school, but she does not spend all of her time studying. She is full of fun and is a good sport. We predict for her a brilliant and successful future. ■«f 2 '  I=- Kathakine (Jarr Mi n[;p;s II.I.K. Xdltlll CAIIOLINA II M Presklent Glee Club, ' 23, ' 21: Pre.si(lent Cotillion Club, ' 23, ' 21: Vice-President of Dramatic Club. ' 23: Literary Editor of Tfje Lorrs. ' 23. ' 21: Class Lawyer. ' 23: Cheer Leader Greens, ' 23: Walking Lieutenant. ' 23. ' 21: Delegate N. C. State Teachers ' Assembly. ' 23: Statistics. ' 23; Associate Editor Voices o Peace. ' 21: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 21: Junior Poet, ' 21: Cotillion Club, ' 20, ' 21, ' 23; Glee Club, ' 20, ' 21, ' 23; Choral Class, ' 23, ' 21, ' 20. X ' l ())ic reaches a hif h position uithnttt We thought Katty would be a member of last year ' s Senior Class, but she taught a year instead and then returned to join the Class of ' 23. We are glad fate so decreed, tor, with her pep and ceaseless supply of suggestions, she has proved a valuable com- panion. It is a mystery to us how Katty can attain high standings in her classes with such apparent ease, and yet be ever ready to write songs and yells for any occasion. With such a voice and such a per- sonality, who knows but that some day she may be a second Schumann-Heink? -430{=- Elizaukth Chikim MAXTOX. MHiTlI (AUnl.lNA 5 K Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 23; Green Basketball Squad, ' 23: Walking Lieutenant, ' 22, ' 23; Green Athletic Lieutenant, ' 22, ' 23; Athletic Council,. ' 22, ' 23; Fire Marshal, ' 22, ' 23. A tciKh- ill inncrilih ' When we mention Lib ' s name we think of Sunday night suppers and cabin keys, for her position on the Cabinet requires her supervision of these two things. She has proved most efficient and of unlimited patience. The teachers consider Lib one of their best students. She just naturally knows her lessons without too much effort, for she has time for other things — such as to g down town and out on Hiiisboro! ■4 3 I MiLnREii McLairin I.Al niNBUKG, NCIICIH CAIIOI.I.NA 2 K Viic rri ' sident i: o K Society. ' 23; Member of Uramatic Club, ' 23; Commencement Marshal, ' 22; Walking Lieutenant, ' 22, ' 23; Monogram Club, ' 22, ' 23; Athletic Council, ' 22; Athletic Lieutenant. ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Win-, ner of Monogram. ' 22. ■VilJllilhlr Ihiiui nail in Mildred is little— but she is right there when it comes to expressing herself, either in class or out of class. She knows how to stand up for her rights in spite of her size — or lack of it! We ' ve always thought a lot of our Laurinburg girls and Mildred has sustained their good reputation. ■4 3 2 J IlKTSV MciXKClE SANKOHII. NOIITII tAROLIXA n (■) M Secretary of the 11 B M Literary Society, ' 23; Secretary of ttie Y. W. C. A.. ' 23; Treas- urer of the Senior Class, ' 23: Member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 23; Monogram Club. ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Winner of Numeral, ' 22; White Basketball Squad, ' 22. ;-=- - ' -- A «( ' • uilh ijhirliirnn or(rsi)rcad, Soft sinllrs. by human kindness bred; And sermlinrss romplete. that sways Thy eoiirtesies, about thee i)lays. Although quiet and somewhat reserved, Betsy is ready at any time to do her share. Her sincerity and straightforward opinions have secured for her the respect and ad- miration of her classmates. To onlookers Beck may seem a little easy-going; yet those of us who know her realize that she has a will of her own. and. if necessary, does not hesitate to exert it. -sj33j=- £ al£k Elsie Monroe sanfokl). north carolina II (-) M Commencement Marshal. ' 22; Cotillion Club, ' 22, ' 28; Member of Dramatic Club, ' 23; Floor Manager of Cotillion Club. ' 23; White Tennis Team, 22. havr a he ith room for ffj JO! - Ell is one of the jolliest girls in school. It ' s a joy to pass her in the hall or to talk to her when you ' re inclined to be a little down and out. She rarely takes things seriously and raises everyone around her to equally good spirits. However, her work doesn ' t suffer because of her care-free man- ner. Girls and teachers agree in acclaiming Ell one of the best sports and most thoroughly likable girls of their acquaint- ance. - I3 4l - Fan.nie Mon ROE WARSAW XOKTH C S K R0LINA Editor Devotio Cabinet ■23; Clio Fire Ma -in-Cliief The Loti ml Committee. ' 22. ■22, ' 23; Walking ral Chib, -22. ' 23; (1 rshal. ■22. s swrrt miisir hrn tills Irom hlown ni. s, ' 23; Chairman ■23; Y. W. C. A. Lieutenant. 22. lee Club. ' 22. ■23; ■•TlKir Tluni iH Hint snftri rs on thr g falls ■ass. When we are looking for someone on whom we can depend and who at the same time is unusually capable, we go to Fannie. If we are searching for reasons why much interest is taken in Y. W., w ' e can easily find one in the varied, carefully planned program for services. But this is just a small part of Fannie ' s ability, as her work as Editor-in-Chief of The Loti s testifies. As a pianist, she shows a remarkable mas- tery of technique and a true appreciation of music. Our expectations of her, in her chosen work, are high. However, as her generous, sympathetic, friendly self, she re- mains dearest to us. 4 3r.h- Makv Lacv I ' ai.mkk SANfniU), NOKTII (.-AltnLINA n ( ) M Historian Senior Class. 23; Secretary Senior Class. ' 23; Treasnrer II B M Society. ' 23; Monogram Club, ' 23; Green Tennis Team, - ' 23; Green Athletic Lieutenant, ' 23; Member Atliletic Council, ' 23; Winner of Numeral, ' 23. ■■Dn;ls Mary Lacy has added to her list ol ' friends every year she ' s been here; and. since she entered the preparatory department, there is a large sum total of girls who recognize the true sincerity of her friendship, and value it. She has proved herself dependable to the utmost, and highly capable. ■4,3t} Marv I ' atk LAIREL II1I.I,. NdliTIl lAKilI.INA n (■) M Treasurer of Student Body. ' 23; Memlier of Student Council. ' 23: Captain White Basketball Team. ' 23: White Lieutenant, •22, ' 23; Athletic Council, ' 22, ' 23; Vice- President ot Junior Class, ' 22; Associate Editor ot Voices of Peace. ' 22; Delegate to Student Volunteer Conference, ' 22; Delegate to Davidson Conference, ' 22; Winner ot Sweater, ' 22; Winner of Stripe, ' 22; Walking Lieutenant, ' 22; Vice-President ot Sopho- more Class, ' 21; White Basketball Team, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; White Tennis Team, ' 20, ' 22, ' 23; Winner of Numeral, ' 20, ' 22; Winner of Monogram, ' 21. ' 22. Xol all the Up can s ieal: The silence of the heart. eorth Mary has proved conclusively that ath- letics and good marks can be combined. She is our best athlete and yet makes marks which put many of us to shame. How does she do it? We wish we knew the trick. Mary has innumerable honors and luis earned every one. She is thoroughly capable and we know she ' ll continue to be successful after she leaves school. fHELOTUS IIki.kx I ' arson-s IvlNSIUN. Mlli ' l ' ]! (_A!{l)LI. A i K Captain Green Basketball Team. ' 23; Walking Lieutenant. ' 23: Member of Dram- atic Club. ' 23; Member of Cotillion Club. ■22. ' 23. (hh : (liip Ofi thr or light us its pni It is hard to confine remarks that could be made about Helen to one small para- graph, ' cause she ' s a big girl in many re- spects. She has a wonderful appreciation of the funny side of lite and enjoys a joke on herself more than one on anybody else. Her good disposition, cheerful ways, and endless pep have won her unusual popularity on the campus. A good sport, our best dancer. and a consistent student. Helen has a combination of the qualities which go to make up an ideal college girl. - SSt ' - Molly - kjford goldsboko. north carolina 5 K President Athletic Association. ' 23: Stud- ent Council. ' 23; Walking Lieutenant. ' 23; White Basketball Squad. ' 20. ' 21. ' 23; Class Prophet. ' 23; White Tennis Team. ' 21. ' 22. •23; Cotillion Club. ' 22. ' 23; Winner of Monogram, ' 21; Winner of Numeral. ' 22; Tennis Championship. ' 22; Volley Ball. ' 20. ' 21. And when the morroic came. 1 answered stiU. -Tomeji-reju-: She ' s carrying more work than any other ■ girl in school; yet she always has time for athletics! I ' ve never seen such a girl! That remark was made concerning Molly, and it truly applies! She adores Math, and Basketball with equal ardor and goes from one to the other with apparently no effort and equal success. And. besides all this, she ' s considered the most original girl in school. Really there ' s no end to what could be said about Molly. -ijSSfo- MabLE Pll ' PIN VASinNOT(tN ' . NOHTH fAIlOLlNA 2 K Business Manager of The Loti ' s. ' 23; President of the 2 H K Literary Society, ' 23; Choral Cluh Accompanist, 23: President of tlie Junior Class, ' 22; Member of Student Council, ' 22; Cotillion Club, ' 22, ' 23; Glee Club, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 22; Secretary SOK Society, ' 22; Winner Mono- gram, ' 22; Monogram Club, ' 22, ' 23; Walk- ing Lieutenant, ' 22, ' 23; Fire Marshal, ' 22. ' 23. nt trio iinti. but illlufirthr iillil nd t ' ll ' ilC. Mable is jolly and good natured and a friend in the truest sense of the word. She is a good worker, too; nothing is too hard nor too much trouble for Mable to do if she thinks she can help you. As business manager of The Lotus she has done her share toward making it a success. But Mable is not all business; when she isn ' t going advertising or presiding over Sig meetings, she finds time to use lier Senior privileges. Ella Reynolds korea. asia n M Vice-President Y. W. C. A.. ' 22, ' 23; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 21. ' 22. ' 23; Green Basketball Squad, ' 21, ' 22; Treasurer II e M Society. ■22; Commencement Marshal. ' 21. ' 22; Green Tennis Team. ' 21. ' 22. ' 23; President Sophomore Class. ' 21; Student Council, ' 21; Cotillion Club. ' 21. ' 22. ' 23. She is ry. she elrrt We are always wondering on what sub- jects Ella will next settle her attention. It is not the subjects which she chooses so much as the way Ella raves over them, and the endless supply of them, that furnishes her with an attentive group of listeners. But Ella ' s enthusiasm enables her to enter with fine spirit into all school activities as well as to hold her large group of admirers; and if her future work lies in the moun- tains, we are sure that, with her cheery, fun-loving disposition, she will bring sun- shine and brightness into tlie hearts of the mountain people. ■4 4 1 1:=- O S) ,,. ,5 ' - f NU d iHELOT Annie Sellars n ® M Capt.iin of Greons, ' 23: Green Lieutenant ' 22; Winner of Monogram, ' 22; Green Tennis Team. ' 22, ' 23; Green Baaiietball Team, -Fur ij sli,- will, sli,-  • ;;. inul ijiiti nuiij (li IK ml on it. Hut il .v ic iroirt. shr inin ' t. anil Ihrrr ' s ' in mil In it. Here is a girl of niilil spirit and strong determination. Slie well deserves the suc- cess she has made in every line. Annie is an ailround good sport and as captain of the Greens has been most capable and ener- 4 4 2K Flora SiriJi.Ks RAI.EIi:ll. Xlimil CAFIIII 2 K Member Day Students ' Club. feeUilij that imjtin-ts (• yain Inj irliat irr i, Everybody knows Flo. She ' s the little girl behind the big N. C. State monogram. And she ' s the proud wearer of not one monogram but two!- Although Flo is a town student, and therefore oftentimes not with us when we have our best times, still she has entered into the spirit and life of Peace in such a way as to win many staunch friends. We wish her the best of huk and happiness in whatever she may do when .she leaves us. -=}4 3{-- A Si.:-,rtfe ' ELOTUS ' h ' -m- Daisy Smith TAiniiPlill, MIKTII lAIlOLINA 5 K Secretary-Treasurer of Cotillion CIuI), ' 23; Cotiiiion Clul). ' 22; Member of Dramatic Clul). ' 23; Green Tennis Team. ' 22, ' 23; Glee Cliil), ' 22, ' 23. ■•Till rli,„,lm,n-li ' i- orrr Ihr hinit is ad- Thiii irhii IS till- mafitir of (hmiinij so slow. ' II is siirh a liorr to hr (iltnii s nnujlit trip- pi nil III iliill iiilitormity year aflrr i rar. On sight, one would never accuse Ting ot being a Senior, but she is — and we ' re glad she belongs to our class. She ' s really the Class Baby, and though she hates to be termed that, we ' re quite proud to claim her. For two years she ' s been voted the cutest in school. If her success in school theatri- cals is at all indicative of her abilities she should go on the stage. But Ting says she just doesn ' t know what slie ' ll do after this year! We W(Uider! ■444 Q(t fifi White Basketball Squad, ' 22. 23: Wliitt Tennis Team. ' 22, 23; Glee Club, ' 23; Walk ing Lieutenant. ' 23. -Thouoht Ada Belle spends lots of time studying, but she is as friendly and ready for fun as anybody, after her work is done. She is always ready to answer a smile with a smile and she takes an interest in school life, particularly in athletics. She is an ardent supporter of the Whites and does good work on the basketball team. We wish Ada Belle the best o ' luck. -=J45{!- Mm.ljb THELOTUS ■ bc)S .Iri.iA Stephk.nson RAI.I ' .UMI. NOliTI! AI{ iI,rx. i K Member Day Stiiilents ' Club. -Thi ' Ihillil thilt iliirs thr fiirlhrxl tfiwuril miihinii lifr worth whilr. Thai ir, six Ihr haul ailrl iliiis! Ihr must, is jusl ,1 iilnisant .v mid ' . Julia was up here as a boarder for part of the year, and we are sorry she didn ' t stay on with us. She is a good student and will no doubt be successful in whatever work she undertakes. We wisli her all 4 Mmil %y: THELOTU todffT ' MaKY WlI.KINS VE ' dRlt. .xniMlI (Mid Walking Lieutenant. ' 23; Winner of Mono- gram. ' 21; Winner of Niuneral. ' 22. -Our (Icrdu stilJ tnii-cl irilli as fnim iitnr. And what iir hare linii nidkcs us ifhiit in Let us introduce you to Pet — a girl wiioiit you may depend upon to have an opinidn of her own. express it when occasion demands, and stick to it through thick and thin. Slie has been equally faithful in upholding the honor of the P. L she wears and in per- forming her class duties. With lots of hanl common sense and the inevitable trait of stick-to-it-iveness. she can find nothing but success in whatever she undertakes. Aii]p- rnmoi j j El.SIE W. Walking Lieutenant, ' 23; Oreen Tennis Team. ' 22, ■23. ■■Yiiull llir.t! s mill hi r Inn- ami jitxt. A ijirl irliiim nil irill Inn ' unil Inisir Elsie is a girl of aliilit.v. a loyal friend and a consistent worker. She is one of the best students in school, but she finds time to have plenty of tun. She is a very ambitious girl; nothing short of a degree from Colum- bia I ' niversity will satisfy her. ■■=l48}=- - i k - ' xmELOTUS loLA WOOTEK AHOSKIE, NORTH CARD Proctor-in-Chief of Chapel, ' 23; Walking Lieutenant, ' 23. 7( is by the j)rcscncc of miufl in untrird emergencies Hint the native nutnl 0 man ifi tested. lola is the kind of friend we like to havS. Dependability and diligence are her main characteristics. She has been loyal to the Whites, to the Sigs and above all to Peace. She ' s a good sport — every inch of it, and with her ability to make friends as she goes, life holds much for her. ■4 4 9 {=• £ Ylmffl= Kena YoUNd CHARLOTTE, NOUTH CAROLINA n © M student Body Representative on Council. ' 23; Secretary Student Body, ' 23; Proctor-in- Chief of Dining Room, ' 23; Glee Club, ' 22, ■23; Cotillion Club, ' 22. ' 23; Associate Editor o( The Lotus, ' 23; Associate Editor Voices of Peace. ' 21, ' 22; Walking Lieutenant, ' 23; Delegate Teachers ' Assembly, ' 22, ' 23; Statistics, ' 22; White Athletic Team, ' 22. Here ' s a gift beyond the reach of art. of being eloquently silent. Rena is one ot the finest, most dependable girls to graduate from Peace. She is the type that steadies the spirit ot a school — always ready to help out, to do her share of the work, recognizing the right thing to do and doing it without creating any disturb- ance and making her influence felt by her very actions. Her honors are testimony to the girls ' recognition ot her admirable qual- ities, and are a symbol of our appreciation of all she has done to help make Peace the school we want it to be. Frances Ticker raleigh, north cauolina Member Daj 5 K Students ' Club. A iirodi(iy of h ' aniing. Frances came to us at the beginning ot our Senior year. We only wish she might have started the race with us instead of just finishing the last lap. Frances is especially brilliant in Senior English. We were just a little inclined to believe anyone abnormal who could make 95 in the sem- ester e. am. without flunking everything else, but now we ' ve decided that it ' s just a case of plain brilliance. ■4 5 1 f Lol - : miti Vi .■, , i -J iissS :;; ' Ji. ' % ' ' YOURS TRULY. SENIORS i C . vV 7 (m o oA 1 ;5 ■=J5 2{=- W ' THELOTU. Senior Poeni Gee! It ' s hard to write a •poem, That you all might let pass; Hard to make it just quite suited, To this great and noble class! Yet they say I ' ve got to do it — Just must write a i erse somehow; But to say you ' ll all live through it — I won ' t roveh fur that much now. I just wonder if you realize What this day means to us all; If you feel just what u ' e ' re leaving. When we answer to Life ' s call. Do you realize it ' s our school days That will soon he left behind? That we ' ll soon have only memories. Memories that will hless and hind? Hardships, struggles, without vieasure, Friendships, pleasures, frolics gay. Peace days, cla ' ssmates that we ' ll treasure. Shadows of a by-gone day Each of us must find her calling. Each of us her worh must do; Each of us her life must render. Owners of a courage true. -4s3h r= = li LUlUS Sniiirihii . irlii ' ii we ' re idly dreaming, WIn ' ii niir Imir ' s begun to gray, Man irr Ihiiil: nf ,lrnr old Prare days— Days ,,iirr liiipjiy. ilayx niirr i ay. Hal irjnir yrl lif s in ils mnnuiig. Wluir US n„rs. yrl fn,!ay. Ml Ihr ir„rld Is ours lo roiupirr— Wr ran iiialrr il n-hal irr may! ■■LIrrs nf yrral mm all rrmhid us. ]Vr ran mal-r our lirrs suhli mr : . u,l ilryarluHj Irarr hrhind us. Fonlyrlnls on Ihr sands nf time; Fnnlyrlnls. I II u I yrrliaps aiioHier. Suilini o ' rr lifr ' s snirnin main, .1 fnrlnrn and sin pwrrrlrd brother, Srriny. shall lalrr hrart again. 4 5 4}=- History of the Senior Class - j j -j-f HISTORY? Yes, each class needs to have its history; and yet, time soon . JL makes all history but a memory. Our departing time is drawing nearer and nearer. So come, dear Classmates! Let us turn back the pages for one brief hour and review in our minds these short years which stretch behind us, and which some day will be our tenderest, sweetest memories. A number of years are indeed necessary to assemble such a full and brilliant class as ours has proved itself to be. Thus it was five years ago that our earliest predecessors, four gallant tribesmen, made their first appearance within the gates of Peace. To them we owe (jur earliest customs, to them we ascribe our first Iirave attempts to dispel our wuuld-lje enemies, and to them let us attribute the brave spirit which later inspired us to our present prosperity and triumph. The fact that they were small in number tended only to increase their courage, and it was with trembling but imdaunted hearts that they faced their tormenting initiators, and with tireless spirit wrestled mth those first awful examinations. The year 1920 enrolled us as a class of twelve, but alas! Only six of that number have survived witli tis until today. The life of the Freshman is indeed hard, and so we found it. . s vc look back now, we wonder how we bore the taunts of the upper classmen and the trials which met us at every turn. Sophomores are usually termed wise, but upon finding ourselves promoted to that most worthy class, we often found ourselves sadly lacking in that exceptional virtue. Nevertheless, we sustained our wise look, and we were certainly wise in one respect : We had drunk the cup of initiation and fresh meat taunts to the dregs, and it was with a skillful hand that we prepared it for our verdant fellows. The Seniors that year were perhaps our greatest joy. We shall never forget the lovely party that they gave us, nor our air of importance when they gave us their Senior privileges for one whole blissful day. The fall of 1021 brought twenty-eight .iolly Juniors to Peace. Our world was full those days; full to the brim of chaperoning and shopping privileges which we had laboriously earned, and the Junior-Senior reception, the mention of which is sufficient. Class Day brought the final triumph ; for it was then that we received from the Seniors our ribbons of promotion. , . ■tN lUSJUff T(iil;iy, . ' iftci- five liiiig yr-ars, Avr stand liofore you, a class of twcuty-ciglit, a miirilirr wliicli is cxcciitiiiiial in tlic annals of 1 eace. This past year has held muoh ior inch id ns. Tliu ' r ]ias lici ' ii nothing to lessen our privileges, save one sore niisdi-nicanor : our visits to the little stores. This temptation was too great for some (d ' lis to withstand. Reeei)tions, parties, responsibilities, and these last com- luenccini ' iit days — all liavc lid ' t tlicir mark uikhi ns. It is with grateful hearts and a true sense of apin-eeiation that we leave I ' raec, and our fellow-classmen, who have patiently home with us .so long. Today we are SiMiiors; tomorrow w ' r stand alone, our .school days over, and our . hna .Mater hut a ti ' iidcr me -y. So let us l)c up and doing. Xot c ijiiii ii ' iit. ami nut sorrow. Is iiiir ilrslinril ciiil or way; But to net. tliiil riirh tomorrow Fiiiil IIS fiirtlirr tJiiiii today. M. HV L.VCV P. LMER. -4 5 6 f=- THELOTU Last Will (intl Testament State of Xokth Cakolixa, County OF Waxe, Peace Institiile City of Raleigh. We, the Class of 1923, being of strong bodies and of sound minds — that is to say, as sound as can be expected after the terrors of final exams — realizing that we will soon depart from this college life, and being in possession of certain property and effects, of which we wish to dispose before departing, have drawn up this document. We do now declare and publish this final disposition of our property in the manner following : ITEM I We do hereby will and bc.(|Ufath to Miss Graham the love and devotion of our Class. ITEM II To Miss McLelland : (1) One perfect chapel exercise, with absolutely no unnecessary noise, and hymns sung in beautiful harmony and mighty volume. (2) A student body with a supply of charms sufiieient to attract innumerable desirable suitors. ITEM III To Miss Kirkpatrick : Our love, faith, and loyalty, in appreciation of her friendship and help as class teacher. ITEM IV To Mr. Pressly : (1) Our undying appreciation for his interest and cooperation in all of our undertakings. (2) A student body composed of one hundred and fifty boarders and one hun- dred day pupils. ITEM V To the Class of 1924: (1) Our privileges and all the joys and responsibilities connected therewith. (2) The rare privilege of attending the Carolina-State basketball game and re- turning to school via Wilmington Street. ITEM YI To the Class of 1925: (1) The privilege of giving the Junior-Senior reception. (2) The pleasure of being almost Seniors, and yet having none of the weighty responsibilities of the aforementioned honor. -=f57i=- . ' A i iik: flELOTUS g) -.,ciS- ' •- ITEM VII To the Class of 1926: (1) The wisdom and sophistication which we, as Sophomores, felt was charac- teristic only of us. (2) The honor of being seniors one day during the year. (3) The pleasure of doing unto others as you were done unto at initiation. ITEM VIII To the Underclassmen : (1) The hope of some day reaching the sublime heights of sagacity, virtue, and charm which we, your sui)criors, have attained. ITEM IX To Miss Melvin : A library perfectly indexed, where silence reigns supreme. ITEM X To Mr. Brawley : (1) A book of brand new excuses for his habitual tardiness at meals and chapel. (2) A student body endowed with the precision of a metronome in their chapel singing. ITEM XI To Miss Porter: (a) Our appreciation for her cooperation and thanks for the privileges granted us. (b) A private golf course to be shared with Miss Bradshaw. ITEM XII To Miss Ingraham : A set of Senior Engli.sh books with no desire to stray from the vicinity of the library. ITEM XIII To Miss Lewis : A State Library in her class room, and a set of cdnscicntions students whose chief delight is the use of this self-same library. ITEM XIV To Mrs. Fowler : (1) Our deepest love and appreciation for the times she has restored us to health and strength. (2) A dormitory of rooms more spotless than the Gold Dust Twins could make them. . ITEM XV To Mrs. Moore: A studio garden with beauty rivaling the Anhauser-Busch gardens. As Residuary Legatee we name Margaret Scott with full permission to keep for herself anything we may have forgotten in the rush. We appoint her sole executrix of this estate, and rely on her to carry out faithfully these, our last wishes. In testimony whereof we put our hand and seal, on this the twenty-ninth day of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three, at Peace Institute, Raleigh, North Carolina. (Signed) Class of 1923, Katherine Carr, Lawyer. THELOTUS iSti TfT ' Se nior Class Prophecy v j« I HAD arranged to take a group of about ten of my worst and most unmanag - ' able girls to a spiritualist meeting. Since I had been president of the school I had always had trouble with them and I thought this might straighten them out. I asked the manager to try to talk to the spirits of the girls I had gone to school with, hoping that these girls would warn mine. We all walked down to the Sir Walter ITotid and were carried upstairs in the elevator. As we approached the door, I became rather nervous about my experi- ment. The room! Black-black and white-white, all black-black and white-white. It was a large, square room, heavily draped with black velvet. The ceiling was covered with black velvet. The floor was carpeted with soundless heavy black plush. About ten white chairs stared from one side of the room and a medium sized white table from the other side. They were like the bones of a dead man in a black velvet casket. The girls entered in an unprecedented silence and sat on one group of the dead man ' s bones, or the chairs. A woman, heavily veiled in black, importantly in- sl ailed herself behind the other group of dead men ' s bones, or the table. Miss Sarah Jane Boyd, her once hyacinth pink hair now streaked with grey, came and stood by the white table. Silence reigned supreme. Then Miss Boyd, with a deep a-hem, spoke: Sir Oliver Lodge was a wonderful spiritualist. He had a wonderful intellect, and many wonderful revelations were made through him. I have his revelations as well as mine, and a much, much greater intellect. My knowledge of spiritualism will be proved by the wonderful appearances that are soon to be made through my medium, Miss Helen Parsons. I liope that all of you will gain something from this meeting. I thank you. Helen threw ba,ck the veil that covered her face, relaxed, and allowed her habitual expression of vacancy to set itself. A grey ectoplasm exuded from her mouth and took shape. It grew and grew ; it got thicker and denser ; it lengthened out ; it assumed the shape of a human being ; it spoke : Girls, don ' t ever be too good. It doesn ' t pay. I was always one of those good little girls, and I died of boredom. Girls, do not be too good. It was Elsie Monroe and when I thought of what a model creature she had been, I was sorry for her. =1 5 9 f:- O ' But the ectoplnsiu was sliriiikiiiy- and sliriiikiiig. It grow sIku-Iit ami slinrter; again it tock i n tlii fi)i-in of a liiiinaii liiMiig; its voifp fairly s(|Ufakc(l as it saiil: ' ■(.;irls, I sliiuild like fn warn all uf you abnut niindiiig your nuivks. I iliil not iiiiiid mine aiicl I (licil of a l.rokcii Ik art. You may tliiuk that uuirks don ' t count, l.ut Ihoy d.i. The do ended in a wail, as the eetcjplasm again changed shape. I wondered what Fannie Monroe knew of marks. The eetoplasm gained dignity and stateliues.s from some unseen source, and little reddi.sh gleams shot thrcjugh it. (iirls, 1 canii ' hack to this eai-lh to warn you of rules. Oiids. don ' t ever ohey rules. It does not jiay. ] never oheyed any, an,l I hope you won ' t. Rena Young disappearr ' d. The ectoplasm lost its reddish tinge but gaini ' d in heaviness and weight ; it lost its dignity but gained in a ihi ' catening, latent jiower. If you won ' t do as you .should, you will he dealt Avith hy the T ' onncil. I realize, anil I know that you realize, the in]]iortanee of lailes and the importance of keeping them. 1 know you want to cooperate with us and 1 hojie you won ' t let anytliing lia] pen that slnmld not happen. If there ' s Tiothing else, you may go. I rose automatiealh , liut Harriet lirown had very considerately departed in- stead. The eetoplasm strung itself out again and, for a mi.st, looked decidedly bony. Two eyes seemed to stare out from it. It spoke in a hollow, drum-like tone: Girls, if you have eyes, use them. I had more suitors at State College when I went to Peace than any other girl did, and it was all on account of my eyes. The spirit seemed to speak from experience. It was Katherine f ' arr. I now asked Sarah to ask the nieilinm not to give us too nnndi meilicine. Sarah communicated with Helen hy mental telepathy. Helen in turn communicated with the spirits. The ectoplasm divided into eight parts, four arms and four legs. These were easily recognized liy their supreme graci ' and heauty as belonging to Afarv Wilkins and Mary Laey Palmer. They performed my dear old favorite, ihe wiiath dance. If their bodies had only been present they would have looked like litllc lri]i|iing fairies. ■=J60 J « -■ J We were now ready to receive more serious talks again. The ectoplasm grew into one again, a oneness that was thin and bowed with age and grief. It spoke: Girls, don ' t ever get married. Your husbands would stay out until seven o ' clock at night and might even smoke. Your great, great grandfathers drank something called intoxicating liquors that made them stay out at night ; now the men smoke cigarettes. If you get married it will affect you as it affected me. Cliff Butler seemed to shrink away. Flora Sholes grew in her place : Girls, all of you get married and take your husbands to the farm. That is the place for ])eace and contentment. It is wonderful. lola Vooten grew, as Flora .shrank away. She spoke with all of her former vivacity and pep : Girls, be sure to get married, for, if you don ' t like your fir.st hu.sband, you can divorce him. I divorced six and then I found one that suited me. Keep on marrying until you find the right one. I was worried, for I feared this was going to be a matrimonial discu.ssion, but immediately Julia Stephenson materialized. Her message was, Study, study, study ! and, when I saw that roy girls were listening, a warm glow permeated my body. Another materialization — Grace Lee Buchanan. The warm g low did not per- meate my body quite .so far, for Grace Lee said, Study if you have to, but if you don ' t, don ' t. Xever do anything you can get along without doing, for it doesn ' t pay- I inwardly froee when I recognized the next figure, Daisy Smith. What woidd she say? Don ' t ever study, regardless of whether you have to or not. Xever do nothin ' . I inwardly prayed for a change of subject. Anne Sellars came next and she said, I want you all to make all the points you can. It ' s this a-way: the points are needed by the Greens, and that-a-way of not working is the only thing that oughter count against you. - 6 1 J=- ' :y •k:MmML ...ELOTUS S acj Another apparition, but this time it was only two hands tightly grasping a basketball. Here was Mary Pate, or at least her hands. The voice, located in a suitable place above the hands, spoke: Points don ' t count. It ' s winning some- thing. Practice enough for basketball and you may some day become the wonder- ful star that I was. The two hands melted away and became one round O ; which, in turn, began to look like a wide-open nii ufli. It was all imiutli and if was all Mable Pippin ' s month. Yell and root at games — that ' s the thing to do. Yell and root at Peace games, at N. C. State games, and at all games. Yell all the time, at all places, and about all things. The round O of Mahlc ' s mouth grew to be two feet. The soles of the shoes on the feet were worn by walking aiid walking, but they were still recognizable as the small dainty feet of Elsie Woolard. The voice above them said : Go down town shopping every day. That is the thing every day. That is the thing to do while you are at school. Again the ectoplasm changed shape. This time it was hair and two arms, the hair looking rather vacant because of the lack of face, but unmistakably the hair of Ella Reynolds. The hands reached down, pulled a mirror out of nothingness and began to primp. They primped long and well and then departed. Another ajiparition, again two feet. They moved in all of the latest and most complicated steps and to music that we did not hear but that, to judge from the steps, was new and jazzy. Every move and step of the feet betrayed, in their grace and .skill, their owner, Ada Belle Speight. What was coming next? I could not decide — it looked so queer. It was a heart, and one knew from its bigness and clearness that it belonged to Betsy Monroe. The heart needed no sermon. The heart disappeared and a bigger one came; two lips took their place above it. The lips said, Missionaries, be good to them, ' and ended in a sigh. It was so weak. It could be Mary Brown ' s voice and message, and nobody else ' s. The heart disappeared and the lips got thinner and smaller. They enunciated clearly : .. Etudicz votrc Franrais. - 6 2j=- R mif ' T) |i, I The beautiful pronunciatioii was Mildred MeLaurin ' s. The voices were getting weaker aud weaker, the cotoplasm thinner and thinner, and 1 feared we would have no nior messages, but two ghostly hands materialized, making the motions of serving fund. They were Elizabeth Croom ' s, and she gasped : Don ' t forget Sunday night su|ipers! Two little spiritual fairies now materialized, and gleefully chased tlie re- niainder of the ectoplasm away. Such blithesome little fairies as Claudia Bailey and Frances Tucker I have never seen. They disappeared. Helen 1 arsons moaned, groaned, and sat upright. The girls relaxed. The strain was over. I congratulated Sarah, and we left. -4 6 3 • in LOTUS ■4 6 4 P=- r-? P- Q- uTUS fJiiiiior Class Pir.iidcnt Ethel IIitt ' ict ' -l ' rC!lidcilt JkWEL ED(iEKTUN Scrrrlarjj-Trcasurcr MAKiiAHET Scott JUNIOR I ' OKM T nrr ' s ,t plarr llml I Innw hcl c the hiy uaks ijrow ; Stately and massive arc they. And I l-now you ' ll agree When this dear j)hiec you see. It ' s Peace! Then ' s . class thai I l-i,,,iv ] ' h{rc titc dear iiicDihci ' s ( row; Eceri iJay, crcryiray, llicy i ct better. And I kiinir ynn ' ll ayrcc Whca this fine clas s you see, Ifs the duiiiors! Carol Davis. i j fl:: Ethel Hitt 5 K I ' l ' csiili ' iit Junior Class. ' 23; Green Basket- liall Team. ' 21. ' 22, ' 23; Basketball Team Captain. ■22; Choral Club, ' 21. ' 22. ' 23: Glee Club, ' 22. ' 23; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 22, ' 23; President Choral Club, ' 23. Mii.nREn Byki ' m Commencement Marshal. ' 23; Tennis Team, ' 23. Kmzabeth C ampbell 5 ! K Cotillion Club, ' 23. Carol Davis n M Dramatic Club. ' 23. Vashti Dl ' NNINI Dramatic Club. ' 28. Jewel Edoerton 5 K Vice-President Junior Class. ' 23; Y.W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 23; Choral Club, ' 22; Tennis Team. ■2:i; Cotillion Club, ' 23; Glee Club, ' 23. 4 6 t=- :LOTUS Alma Harvey 5 K Green Lieutenant, ' 23; Athletic Council, ' 2:1. LrciLi.E Hati-h n M Basketball Team, ' 22, ' 23: Track Team, ' 2;!. Tennis Team, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Athletic Council, ' 21, ' 22; Captain of Greens, ' 22. Julia Johx.ston n M Choral Club, ' 23: Basketball Team, ' 23; Tennis Team, ' 23. Pai ' lixe Knowle.s 5 K Basketball Team, ' 22, ' 23; Dramatic Club. Earle Lawrence 2 K Cotillion Club, ' 23; Basketball Team, ' 23; Tennis Team, ' 23; Glee Club, ' 23; Dramatic Club, ' 23; Chief Fire Marshal, ' 23. Elizabeth ! [ I ' TnsIl n M ■4 6 7ll=- Ei.izaukth Mi ' Kki.lae ! K riioial Club. ' 23. Kathkkink Mc ' Kae VlRcilNIA MVERS 5 K Cotillion Clul). ' 22, ' 23; Glee Club. Choral Club. ' 22. Harriet Marrow S K Y.W.C. A. Cabinet. ■23- Cotillion Club. ' 23; Vice-President Freshman Class. ' 22; Walk- ing Lieutenant, ' 23. DiiHirniY Nicholson i K Tennis Team. ' 23; Dramatic Club. ' 23. Elizabeth Open i 4 K -4 B 8 Ii=- JV TT ATI TO ' bd Bi ' KT Perry i K Elizabeth Reavis S ! K Cotillion Club. ' 22, ' 21; Choral Club, ■23: Glee Club, ' 22. Martha Sanders 5 K Treasurer SBK Society. ' 23: Cotillion Club, ' 23: Dramatic Cluh, ' 23: Tennis Team. ' 23: Treasurer o( Sophomore Class, ' 22. Marcaret Scott new Chief Commencement Marshal, ' 23: Presi- dent Dramatic Club. ' 23; Treasurer ot Junior Class, ' 23: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 23: Associate Editor of The Loti s. ' 23; Cotil- lion Club. ' 23. Irene Sayad 2 K ■ Basketball Team. ' 23: White Tennis Team. ' 23: Athletic Council. ' 23: White Lieutenant. ■23. Josephine Th. cker n M ■4 6 9 {=■ MiLi mmjf Frances Walser n ® M Basketball Team, ' 23: Commencement Marshal. ' 23: Tennis Team, ' 23; Captain Var- Basketball Team. ' 23. Nina Holt White S K Choral Club. ' 23. Sadie Winstead n © M Marcaret Wright n M Basketball Team. ' 21, ' 32, ' 23: Tennis Team, ' 22; Volleyball. ' 19. ' 20. ' 21; President of Day Students ' Club. ' 23: Track Team. ' 19. ' 20. ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. Dorothy Howard n M ■=!l 7 h ' ' esKwiocVv. sophomorFpoint VIEW IT Sophomore Class Officers LuLA McLaurix Pri ' xiiloit Elizabeth Turner Vire-Presideiit Martha Lee Bordex Sciretari Sue MacNair Trea.furer Elizabeth Turner Poet -4 7 1 h f ,- •-■.■: V,- r- rt ' BinfLUii Sophomore Poem Vr ,nn,h;l h, hr S„j,h.s—h nr irc sought iff Wr ir„rl.;;l ,„„ „;■ Inilr,! Iil,-r .slan-s. F.nlh ■in llsh ,il„l Mall,..  v fninihl il; Ihirlnl niir ml i,r„r nil,, „,,,■„,•, ' : ]V, „ ' „„l,;l s„„„ '  •;« „ ,— ■,■ , ' ' V; Cl,,,, ' „,ll „f „„,■ „,;ri,,„-s.- l„,l fall. y,-l Sapl, I ,;,,- ;.■ II,, I Ifhal  v lliiiliyhl it. And ml (•«;• ,i;is f,i,, ' aflrr all. y,s. „■,■,;■ liir ,-la.,., „f ti,; ' i,lii-lii; ' . Til, ' ,„ ' ,,,,ir.sl ,-l„ss III,,,,,- ' : F,;,m S, ' ,,!,,,:-, ,l,,„-ii h, F,; ' sli in,;, TI,, ' i;- „,„„■ III.; ' a „•;«• S„i,h„m„r,: S,,i„, ' sail  •,•■ ■,■ linni ,,i, II,,- F nsli ii,,-i, . Thai „;-i;- liiir a-o .l,- l„..ha„: Ma, I„-: hiil Ih,-, ha:,;l h.s- i,-h,;, „;■ ,i; ' i;- ra .v- ,■«,-«•— V H,sr ,r„x „i,,: ]] ' ,■ ,;ii,i, ' l„ i rl i,-;.s,l,,m (,i,„„l n-a.wii); ir, ' lh,„i,,hl thai „;■ h,„l s„ii„ ' at first: ir,- „;,,-l.r,l ha,;l f„i- a . ,;is„ii. . i,,l i,„„- „-UI, ki,a„-h;l,i, ' i,; ' i;- ,;irs,;l ■■F,;:shi,: ,lsl.- ipii-.sl l.iiis frail, Ihr I,, ' , ! i, a I „,, : IIS ha,;l i,nl l„ har,- a ft : Yrl irhri, a hrl .n,, hail, I „;■ ' rr irnalhi, Vr hear in inliiil -that ir.-i-r It. y-- Emzabkth TuKNf:R YIth ,ii„,h„yirs la R,,h, ' rt IV. Srrrice. -4 7 2 h THEiOTU S,.,,h cu Roll Be-nnf.tt. M.UiY Belle JULairin. Lula Blve. Lillian- MacNair. Sue BiiRDEx. Martha Lee Morgan. Marv Allen Caur, Malissa PiiESTON. Miriam CclRXELirs. Bliceka SV(X, JO.SIE Elmore, Ltla Mae Sltton, Edwina Gay. Catherine Ti ' RNER. Elizabeth Grant. Velsia Weatiierspoox, Laura o, ' ' z ' ' - ' L!n tLUiUS ■ ' 3S::je)ff-r Frcshnicin Class .fDy=t- Freshinun Clti-ss Ollict ' rs Maky Harris President. Anne Nichols V he-President Mary Watkins Bullock Serrelarti-Treasurer Virginia Boyd ' ■• 7 Ii=- i.iELOTUSvu. Frcshniuii Poena Tl,r Sophomores Jnoh al us. A,„J Ihinl- wr ' r. ' ,i,rf„l ijrcn, : But  ;■ ' (! jusi likr lo tell llinn, That we ' re viser than we seem. We l-now ice are important . And the Seniors vill admit That Peace woiih] he too reaeeful If it were not for our irit. Noil ' all of i ioi remember, As you hiole at us in sorrow; That thou.jh we ' re the Freshmen of toilaij. ye re the Seniors of tom.irrow. Virginia Boyd ■4 ' 5 f= IS -7 .Ul r •4 7 6 =■ Prcpcirfilorij I)c|)(irlnicn.I ' Eloise Bonkey Julia Bridges Margaret Buckingham Mary Cooper Bertha Cox Paul Dillard Ruby Eaves Pearl Eure VllililMA FOXWORTII Dorothy Green Laura Hartsook TiRZAII Messick Katiikrine Patton Doris Peele Thelma Rciuxtree Mildred Smith ELIZAIiETIl TiMBERLAKE AVA WiLKON PREP: ' DOYOU PUT ON A HAIR NET BEFORE OR AFTER yOV FIX yOUK HAIR? i u.B. ■=lr7 -X -7 i LOTUS ' - ' afeac: -=(78j:- Piano Pupils Baimax, Florence Bland, Jessamine BONNEY. ELOLSE Brown. Mary R. BiLLocK, Mary W. Byntim, Maky Cooper. Maby Cornelius. Blekka DiLLARD. Pall El RE. PE.U!L EnoERTOjr. Jewel FoxwoRTH. Virginia Gay. Catherine Hatch, Lucille Hatch. Betsy Hull Harding, Mary Alice Lassiter. Lillie, Mae Lawrence. Earle McLaltrin. Ida Tucker Messick. Tirzah Moore. Lola WiLKIS Moore. Ruby McLeod. Nancy MacNair, Sue Monroe. Fannie Morris. Lillian- Nichols. Anne Oden. Elizabeth Pippin. Mable QuiNLAN. Elizabeth Ramsey. Miss Annie Reavis. Elizabeth Rountree. Thelma Sanders. Maktha Si ' EiiniT, Ada Belle Smith. Floriene Stinsox. Maude Shore. Mary Wright. Betty Vaiden Wright. Margaret Wright. Violet White. Nina Holt Voice Bonney, Eloise Borden, Martha Lee Buckingham, Margaret Carr. Katherine Cooper. Mary Foxworth, Vikginia GowAN, Olivia JoH.NsTON, Julia Lassiter, Lillie Mae MacNair. Sue MacArthur. Virginia McKellar. Elizabeth Messick. Tirzah Monroe. Fannie Oden. Elizabeth Sandekford, Helen Violi] KiRKMAN, Eileen Parsons, Helen Tatum, Virginia Turner, Elizabeth -=C 7 9 1=- ft ELOTUS lb 4 s (.! ■■ nriY :LuTUS STT It .N S c - - ;« 1 5 2 2 y 5 i 4 8 1 f=- mfh Lo:. Graduating Recital Fannie Monkoe Piano Assisted by Katherine C.uiE Conlralto Procjram I. Sonata (Pastoral) Beethoven Presto Largo p Mesto Menuette II. Dal Prcjfoiido dell ' obblio Compance IMnii Cieur Souvre a ta voix Saint-Saens (Samson et Delilali) III. Prelude Op. 28, No. .3 Prelude Op. 28, No. 7 Prelude Op. 28, No. 20 Chopin Serenata Mason IV. Ich Liebe Dicli Grieg In Flanders Field Marl- Andrews Absent Tirandelle All the World ' s in Love Woodman Y. Concerto Major Wcbcr Orchestral accompaniment upon second piano played hy Mr. Brawley. ■4 8 2 f= f l ' OTUS Certificate Recital Jewel Edgerton Piano Assisted by Margaret Buckixgam Soprano Program I. Sonata ' .--. — Beethoven Andante con variazioni Scherzo Marcliice funebre sulla morte d ' lineroe Eondo II. Yoi che sapete Mozart (Marriage of Figaro, 1786) In the Time of Roses Reiehardt (1778-182.-,) A Pastoral Old English III. Reverie Debussy Jardins sous ha Pluie Debussy Romance Sibelius IV. Der Xeesbaum . Sehunnann Ouvre tes ycux bleus Massenet Hayfields and Butterflies . , Del Riego V. Hungarian Fantasy Liszt Fantasia Molto Adagio quasi Fantasia Vivace Assai Orchesiral accompaniment upon second piano played by Mr. Brawley. Ai3 - Art BlIWIIKX, TIIOMAB O ' KELLY, MaKV Eaves, Rtby Peacock, Carolyn Fetter, Mary Peele, Doris Harris, Mary Shay, Mrs. H. M. Lassiter, Mary Stewart, Nell Marrow, Harriet Womble, Elizabeth Ilonic Economics BoNN ' EY, Eloise Johnston, Jilia BUI ' KINGIIAM, MARfiAKE! KnoWI.ES, PaULINE Campbell, Elizabeth Mi Rae, Katherine Carr, Melissa Monroe, Betsy CoR. ELii ' s, Bleeka Nicholson, Dorothy Cox, Bertha Palmer, Mary Lacy Elmore, Lula Mae Sholes, Flora Harris, Mary Stewart, Ida Hartsook, Laura Si ' og, Josie Harvey, Alma Sitton, Eiiwina I ' xnrcssion. (-Iciss Bailey, Claidia Sayad, Irene Cooper, Mary Scott, Mariiaret Cox. Bertha Smith, Daisey Davis, Carol Smith, Milored Dunning, Vasiiti Stewart, Margaret Nichols, Anne Tiiacker, Josephine Ql INL.W. Eli aheth ■4 8 4 h ■ ■ Yim .ff TTir T AT ITO adS ' LUfUSi ff (• -wSi; - AILEEN KiRKMAN MARGARET BELL LOLA MOORE B Ck iismess Ijlas-s Bkll, Maugaiiki- Duwty. EriNA Haii.ev. Zicita Mak Rat i.ifki:. Makv Bi cHAN ' AN, GitACE CioouwiN. Pkarl Kiukman. Aileen Ratcliffe. Helen Butler. Cliff Gaexek. Pearl Lewis. Blanche Sanuerson. Helen Delamar. JiLiA Garner. Willia Muore, Lola Wilkes. Grace ■4 8 6 ll=- ¥t. .flp THELOTUS The rery picture of beauty, she sat almost hidden in the cushions of the great armchair. Her face, radiant with the true bloom of youth, bore an expression of deepest interest. A row of pearls, twisted around her head, emphasized the ebony blackness of her hair. She wore an exquisite dress of rose-colored velvet, with tulle gracefully draped around her white neck. Her brown eyes gleamed with merriment and lent mischief to the smile which played upon her tempting lips. He sat upon a cushion at her feet. His eyes, gazing into hers, plainly expressed devotion. He barked, leaped up, and grabbed the bit of chocolate which she offered him. Elsie Wool.ikd -4 8 ! {=• r: A UO jjill UiUS i i BpjsP:, ' Shidciil ' (V)iinxnl IIahhikt Ukow.n ' rrslilriil Sakaii lldYii ' irr-l ' rrsi:lciil Rena Vorxii Si ' rrrliini Mary Pate I ' mixiin-r Sakaii Bnvii. I ' rrsiilrnt .si iio (7ii,vs Etiiki. Hitt. I ' n-sidiiil .liiiiiiir Class Lri.A MrL ii:i . rns,,t,„t s,,iili,,iii(iif Class MAin 11m:i:is. I ' r.siil,!! I rrrsli man Class H|.:. Yd x,i. Slii.lral lUalil l!r ,,n-srnlal irr MOLI.V Pi(;i..i:m. I ' rrsiilral Athlvllv A ssocal nil} ClAl l.l llMll.v. Srninr Class h ' . ' iarsriilain: ■=C8 8 - THELOTU, jp ' aooer- MARY BRO; ETHEL HITT AWLLIE PIGFORD CLAUDIA BAILEY LULA M LAURIN MARY HARRIS ■•=J 8 9 {=•■ O-- fi - ' 5£. ' sgl iLOTUS Y. W. C. ' A. Maky Brown President Ella Reynolds Vice-President Betsy Monroe Secretary Claudia Bailey Treasurer J Jewel Edoerton Chairman Music Comviittee Harriet Marrow Chairman Poster Committee Ethel Hitt Chairman Missionary Committer Elizabeth Ckoom Chairman Social Service Committee Fannie Monroe Chairman Devotional Com ■littc Harriet Brown Chairman Conference Committee Margaket Soott Chairman Social Committee Mary Allen MoRiiAx Monitor ■4 9 I=- txwa THELOTUSi ui HSiTssir ' ■4 9 1 {=•■ 0- ' •LUiu:s Comnicuccnionl ' Mtirshuls Mak.;ai;kt ,S.;ni riilrf Marshal n M M FUA.NIES WaLSER MiLIIKEIl ByNI ' M El.lZAIiKIII TriiNKIi I.I I. A MrLAIKI.N ■«J92|:- £)!? THEluiUS S.li£)M@m SOCIETIES mmm miiimim} • 9 3}=- ' 7. - .■■ f- = = N(i IM iLOTUS Sif]m i I b,i Krippfi ( )Hioers Mable Pippin I ' rrsiili-iil Mildred McLaurin Vice-l ' i-fsiilciif Elizabeth Turner Srcrcliiry Martha Sanders I ' l-rasurcr ■4 9 4 {=- ' % THtLUiUSi jlt ■j -=}9 5fs- .„:,:usiiff Sicjnici Phi Kappa Soo.ictu Mauy Belle BE S ' ET El Bo Maktha Lee Boimiex Harriet Brown Mary Watkixs Bi lloik Cliff Butler Elizabeth Cami ' Iikll Malissa Carr Emzabkth Croom Paul Dillard Edna Dowty RuiiY Eaves Jewel Edgertun Pearl Eure VlRi:iNIA FoXWDRTil Catherine Gay Vei,ma Grant Mary Harris Alma Harvey Ethel Hitt Pauline Knowlek Earle Lawrence ViRuiNiA MuAkthi k Elizabeth MiKeiiar Ida Tucker Mc Lai i:in LULA MuLai r.n Mll.liREli McLaurin Sue MacNair Catherine M( Rae Harriet Markciu Fannie Wonkok Lillian Morris Dorothy Nkhelson Anna Nktiols Elizabeth Oden Helen Parsons Burt Perry MOLLY ' Pi(;fori) MABLE PlI ' l ' IN Miriam Preston Elizabeth Hill Re.i A.NNiE Richardson Martha Sanders Irene Sayad Flora Sholes Daisy Smith Floriene Smith Frances Smith Margaret Stewart Maude Stinkon EDWINA SUTION VimiiNiA Tati m Eli; MIETII Tim DERI, BEni Turner •4 9 6 11=- THELOTUi Pi Thcki Mti OlKccrs Betsy Monroe Secrctarij Mary Lacy Palmer Treasur In riL ' - =i L i - e Pi Thcta Mu Society M embers Clatdia Bailey LiLi.TAx Blue Mai ' iik Barxes Sauaii Boyd ViUGiMA Boyd Mary Brown- ' Grace Lee Bichaxax Mildred Bvnum Katherine Caer Bertha Cox Bleeka Cornelius Carol Davis Mary Davis Jul I A Delamae Vasiiti Dunning LiLA Mae Elmore LuiLLE Hatch Dorothy Howard Julia Johnston AlLEEN KiRKMAN Blanche Lewis Elizabeth McIntosh Betsy Monroe Elsie Monroe Mary Lacy Palmer Mary Pate Katherine Patton Elizabeth Quini.an Helen Ratcliffe Maky Ratcliffe Ella Reynolds Helen Sanderford Annie Sellars Margaret Scott Ada Belle Speight JosiE Sugg Josephine Tiiacker Frances Tucker Frances Walser Laura Weatherspoon Mary Wilkins Sadie Winstead Violet Wright Margaret Wright -4 9 9 Ic- f £ YU AL £ A if v-- ATHLETICS ij -4 1 Is- ' .OTUS • iS6o® ' MOLLY PIGFORD PRESIDENT CLAUDIA BAILEY CAPTAIN OF WHITES AN E SELLARS CAPTAIN OF GREENS 4 1 1 ■ Hmjli .i .-« ■.--■ A - Wr ■4 1 2 {=■■ Ofi ' EluiUS ■4103 {=• mURWCLL LIBRAHt H-liTHtLUTl- :nHl;=. i ' TUT WHiTi; ti:nni team GREEN TENNIS TEAM ■=} 1 5 !=■ [T II I THE LOTUS WHITE BASKETBALL TEAM GREKN BASKETBALL TEAM C b ' X-. c 1 J lUi .dtr -=i 1 7 J=- .-. OTUS ■■=Jll)8 {=•■ us Flowers cinti FrciJ: Pins Becky, let ' s go down to sei ' Rebecca Priscilla Luiisford ! What an- j ' oii doing; Mildred had burst into tlu ' room in an awful hunv, to get her room-mate to go to the dressmaker ' s with her, but stopped short in the midst of the transaction •if her business when she caught sight of Rebecca, seated on her bed, busily engaged in cutting a piece of wrapping paju ' r to fit a small pasteboard box which was lying before her. Heedless of the cntraniM ' of her room-mate, she picked up the box, placed in it a small pic ' ce of blue cuttun, and in that a tiny, plain gold pin, bearing the black Greek letters I ' lii Delta Tlicta. Her curly, short yellow hair was tousled, and stood out from her head, llcr nose, though it showed symptoms of having been Avell iiowdered earlier in the day. was now very shiny. Her small, delicately curved month was drawn tightly down at the corners and had a most determined air about it. Her lyes, Mry big anil very blue, were swollen and red. Mildred was very well aei|uainti ' d with tlii ' disposition of this spoiled little room- mate of hers, but she had to admit that this was, as she afterwards expressed it, a new Avrinkle. Slie hail never seen Rebecca quite like this before, and, though she knew the cause perfectly well, she decided to get an explanation. With a half-amused .smile she repeated her qtiestion. The other girl tlnslied a little and winced under her scrtitinizing gaze. Finally .she said, in a nnjst dignified tone, Nothing. Do not di.sturb me, plea.se. Undecided as to whether she should be .surprised, hurt, or amu.sed, Mildred answered in a rather authoritative manner: ' Indeeil, I will bother you. More than that, I intend to stop you. Yon must think before you leap. The idea of your .sending Jack ' s pin back siin]ily because he didn ' t send you any Easter flowers! That ' s what I call true devotion I She ended sarcastically to the appar- ent irritation .of Rebecca, who at om-e beianie defiant. I consider that reason enough, Mildred Jackson; and, besides, this is my affair. I have thought, and I ' m going to leap. Jack Singleton is as horrid and as .selfish and as negligent as he can be, and he ' s going to be sorry. Tears were near the surface again, so Mildred ver y sensibly chose a new method of gaining her point. She spoke calmly and evenly. Xow, Becky, don ' t be foolish or rash. You have pitied yourself, and imagined so much that you have worked ■4 1 9 1 , , - EiOTUS yuurself iiifn ;i taiilniiii. W:iit fill tlir morning ' s mail i-omcs :iii l si-o if an ex- |ilanali(in .ini-sn ' l i-onii ' . ilaylic it ' s llic fanlt of the Horisf, or iicrlia|i- ' .lai ' k was jtist simply slmrt of money. There are a hnndreil things — But Milly! Think of the emharrassnn ' nt I went through Snnflay, and all the disappointment! I even heggeil ilrs. Martin to let mo stay home from elnii-eh, hut my efforts were of no avail— sh. ' Hatly refused. Xo, indeed! I ' ll never forgive him. It ' s the fir.st tinu- he ' s ever disajiiH.inted me. and it ' s going to he the last. As she talked, Keh.v. ' a heeame nioH ' and more .li terniined, and Mildred saw that she could have no elVeet on In r n(. v. She lift the i- ii, [o-ofoundly puzzled. and said, half alou.l. as she slowly made her way down the hall, What a hof- heavled little piece id ' humanity! Mayhe it will teach hi-r a lesson — she needs it badly enough. . loiLe again, Rehecca finished wrajiping the jiackage and carefully addressed it. Then she picdci ' d up a hook, and, settling herself .m the window seat among the pillows, tried to divert her mind. Cornel sill- said, crossly, in answer to a timid knock at the door. The maid entered, and without a word handeil her a y dlow envelope. She hastily tore it open and as she read the telegram her expi-ess ' on changed fi ' oni sui ' prise to relief, then to joy. As if unconsciou.sly doing it, she read aloud, Will he in Kaleigh Kuiight. Anxious to .see you. dack. Thank goodness I diiln ' f get to the [losloffice with tliat pin! she soliloipiized as .she got ui and untied the package. She put the jiin on and, giving herself a satisheil smile in the mii ' ror, renuirked again; This is certainly a lucky day for you. Miss Lunsford! What will you wear tonight r ' And she .scratched her head thoughtfully. At eight o ' clock that evoiing Hehccca descended tile stairs, all tlirills and excite- UH ' Ut. Her Mne eyes slionc hrightly and all Ira.-es of the tears were gone. Her hair was neatly cui ' led, ami eveiy hair in place. Her cheeks were flushed with excite- ment as she anticipated a dale with the fannius dack. At ten o ' clock Uehccca slowly ascended the stairs to her room. In answer to the curious, iuterestid, excited questions ]iut to her hy a group of girls in her room she merely answered with hored mono.syllahles. Finally the crowd dis|icr.scd, leaving her alone with Mildri ' d. Well, old girl, wasn ' t the date satisfactory? ' ,. iritLUil Far from it. I luive never seen such a boy. He didn ' t say one w ir(l about not sending me any flowers — theu suddenly remembering something — Oh, wait a minute! ' ' And she dashed out of the room and down the .stairs to tlie juirlor. wdiere she picked up a small package she had left lying in a cliair. and nturncd fo her room. As she opened it she explained that Andy had given it to hir whrii he first came, but would not let her opc ' ii it until he had gone. In the cour. ' e of the evening she had forgotten it. Sndilenly she gave a little scream of delight as she pulled the tissue paper and i-nifun away, and disclosed a brightly jeweled frat pin. A little note fell to the floor; she picked it up and read aloud: Sorry this didn ' t get to you by Easter, but it was the jeweler ' s fault. I hope tliis will be as aci ' eptalile as flowei ' s. Yours, Jack. Sak.ih Jank Boyd. ••=J 1 1 1 1 - ...US % ' SupcrkiHvGs Some are pretty, Tall, and short; All are very fine. Turn the page: In lull array •Superlatives you ' II find. To everyone. It will appear. Correct we ' ve tried to be. So turn the page. In full array STATISTICS you will see. ■=i 1 1 2 {=- x . TOr 1 ,ri TT Sukfi ' ia dsr- ELIZABETH lUMER. BEST-AIL-ROUND ii v.. At MARY HARRIS MOST TALE ilED ANNE SELLARS MOST INTELLECTUAL -4 1 1 3 f:- ff jSWjafe, 10 ' Si.-.c LULA m ;laurin MOST POPULAR BETSY MONROE MOST SINCERE MARY ALLEN MORGAN nOST CONSCIENTIOUS 4 1 1 4 f- TTr Qjy5 ' CS ' S ' ET KATHERIAIE CARR MOST STYLISH ■=ll 1 1 5 {=■• tf 1 1 1 LOTUSM tf HELEN PARSONS BEST DANCER-. MARY PATE EEST ATHLETE- 4 1 1 6 J:- 5 J3 J3 o h S o 1 e2 1 1 c e2 i £ 5 c a H £ c 1 3 J: c a H K ! s c % 5 a « i§ 1 Q s 1 1 )5 1 1 Q 1 2; i s 3 1 a Q ' S 3 i -a 1 c :2 1 ■x ■x - O £ £ n O O £■ ' o ' s f ' c5 ta (£ e2 1 3 c 1 u a 9 1 lb S: - 3 5 3 Q O o o s 2; Oh 2 g 2 C ■ m p o 1 a 1 X S S p z 1 w 2 a; H X ' Z 1 w p z K B ■4 1 1 7 J=- W M Pauline Knowles (in Bible examination) -. Elijah luid a liai-d life in a way He lived in a brook and was fed by the ravines. Katty Carr (in five ami ten eents store) : I ' d like to see some wiiidsor ties. Clerk: Y.m ' ll tiinl them in th.- har.lwarc dciiartineiit. Miss Piirtcr, mav I go fo the eve man tliis afternoon to fill my ai)] oiiitment? —Manj lUurU. Mi.ss Palmer: Well, how were your exams? Mi.ss Dalil.s: . , |,lrtr sn,T,.ss; ev.TvlK.-ly tlniikcd. 4 I 1 8 {=■■ -=1 1 1 9 f=- -.0- M i THEL m; @-: The Packard Motlo S Jeril On! Finn Makt r. Monroe 4A SANDERS C. C s -4 1 2 Ii=- p. p. p. p. :a Cornelius Johnston N KIRK f. ' .N -=$121 f=- Aimi f ■■ i+MTHELOTL Dr ' s. Daughters Hai RIKT BR,.W.V Ei.s IE Monroe Eli AIIETH C ' Roo.M Bet SY Monroe Mab Y lj: CY Mai i;aret ScoTi ' Ze Grand Four ViRfilKIA P ' oxworth AILEEN KlRKMAN Frances Walser HELEN Parsons ■4 1 2 2 I=- ■ ' ' b - Qt«fiP- S ' ic)® ' S. N. S. Motto: £.-,•, r„ lul. LULA aiCLAl-RI Elizabeth SIcKellae Ann Nichols Sue MacNair ■4123 ! :- teflQ -- • -r? v v F.2 J. V. 412 4 Il=- Q- N. - LOTL ' ..V- i ' i3,::A r Elizabeth Club Zzi Tl-E.NEK Parsons Monroe UoKei.lar Ceoom M ' - ' iNTOSH Campbell TiMBERLAKE l QUINLAN -4 1 2 S t=- Hall Silence Vie Ml A Tkarl Eure TiRZAH M, PAUL Dl: Elizabeth Tu Al fA -J -=f 1 2 7 {=- ' t 4 Maky Cooper SANDERS M ' Laurin ;rink CAftR S. M.s •4128 1s- -=J 1 2 9 J:- «f)Q== -- ' The Hall of Fame Annh Skllars Bi;ts Monroe Maky HARRI L. PALMER MARROW Mary W LKINS ViRlil via BOYD MARY W BULLOC Kl.SIE M OOLARD M ■K LLAB Dai SI SMITH Paradise Alley LOLA MOORE MARY BR0 V PAI ' LINE KN( ADA B. Sl ' Eli LULA Mi-LAL: ■■4)-,of.. THELOTUS Katherine Club KATHERJNE- Ga Mooresvi lie Club t Km llthINt {_ INH Bill -« SIB u[ BcnD rioi DTHl H0 VAR BL( PKi C..RN KLIl M 1K I RmVN Sneakers ' Inner ' s Club 413 2 Il=- MmM -T) W. D. F. LiLA Mf LAi-Ri: e iz.mif-th M.Kei.lar Katheeixe MiRae Mary Pate AN-XE XKHOl.i SIE Ma Nair Mildred M. Lairix Washington Club Mable Pippin EUJABETH ODEN Harriet Browx Edxa Uowty -4133 Is- c CoHllion. Clul) Kathkkink ( ' akh President Daisy Smith Sen-etarii-Treasurer Ei.siK Monroe „, ,, ■ t Idiir Managers IIelkn Parnons i Monibors Sakaii Bovi) Martha Lee Borden HARiiiE-i- Br:ow. Maroaret BrcKIXCillAM Grace Lee Brt ' iiANAN Katiieri.n ' E Carr Mary Cooper Paul Dillard Jewel EnciERTON Mary Harris Earle La vrence Harriet Marrow TIRZAII Messkt; Si K MaiNair liiA T. Mi ' Laurin El.SIE MoXROE Ann Nichols Elizabeth Oden Helen Parsons Mable Pippin Elizabetii Quinlan Ella Reynolds Daisy Smith Margaret Scott Elizabeth Turner Rena Yoixo A i - us ' T) ¥7 Tff W fl IT v Cs w ■4 1 3 r Ii=- f A MmM TT ' T Daughters ' Club Mildred Bv.mm . . . Grutul-dauyhtcr of Peticloi)e Mai) Maky Pate Daughter of Sallie IfacA ' aic LuLA McLAriii.x Daughter of Lula Ferguson Katherike Carr Daughter of Annie Rankin Mary Cooper Daughter of Emmie Faueette Catherine Gay Daughter of Florence Little Mary Wilkins Daughter of Tempe Belts Martha Lee Borde.v Daughter of fiallie Lee Grace Lee Bichaxax .... Daughter of Mary Reed Alma Plater In the heart of Carolina, ' Neath its skies of blue, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Glorious to vieic. Classic in her broad proportions. Looks she proudly doun — Reared against the nrrh of heaven. With the stars for crown. Ciioiu ' s: Lift the chorus, speed it onieard. Let it never cease; Hail to thee, our Alma Mater: Hail, all hail, to Peace! Clambering o ' er the walls and column Historic ivies twine. As pure love and tenderest memory In our hearts enshi ' ine. Days of toil and days of pleasure. Happiness and .Joy, Hardships, struggles without measur( Days without alloy. -■ M lk n-t THE! i ' 5(i)S ' It Pciijs to Advertise LOS ' I ' — ' I ' l ii iniiiutrs sleep. I ' li-iise (iiiiililc anil return at onee since ruj ' health ilelienils nn it. KaTTV CaKR. FOI; .S ' .l •;— All a.- si.rtiiient of leve-letters. (inaranteeil to lie ori.sjinal anil in latest style. — DiiitiiTHV XiiiiKLS(i. . ir.lA77i ' — Tweiity-fiiur limirs every day for enneentrateil, tiiiiiiterruiiteil stnily. — Mim.vM 1 ' restoin. Mary Allen Moroan. ,0,S ' 7 ' — lileas.— MOLLIE PlOFORII. J LOST—OiH- suitor. Please return. LlB Tirner. ]J),S ' I ' —By Martha Sanders, one minute ' s jiraetiee. If found, please return to Mrs. MeLelland, U ' .4A ' 77i ' V— E.xtra teleph privileuvs.— Mablk Pii-i ' i.x. IIarrikt ISuow.n. .. t LOST — Sweet dispositiiins and exeellent niiud.s — The Lotis Stakf. I ' OIW I) — Many |iei-idiarities in imi ' imiui-niates. Katiierixe Cakk, Maky Browi FOUND— wonderful, .sipieaky voice.— Ella Heysolds. ir.lA ' 7 ' £ ' I ' — Everyliody to trade with i.ur advcrtispr.s— Peace Girls. ■4 1 3 s Is Af fA ' TTin 1 Fh T l Y Peace Institute RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA For the Ediicat ' ioti and Culture of Youn iromeu I College Courses II Courses Preparatory to College Courses III Four Years Preparatory School Diplomas awarded In Piano, Voice, Art, Expression and Home Economics Certificates IN Business and Secretarial Courses Instruction : Specicilists in All Depdrtnioits Sift lit ion Location in capital city gives special opportunities, delight- ful social advantages; athletics supervised indoors and outdoors b ' physical director Special attention individual develop- ment. Climate permits outdoor life all the winter. Wynne Hall A Home School for younf);er girls Fiir ailaluijiic -r fiirlh, r infoniialioji irrilv al oner Ui jMISS MARY 0 EX CIIJ.MIAM, Pkesident Sfiy it with Flowi FLORISTS We wii ' e Flower.s I ' vt ' i ' ywlicrc VAHniiU(jr ;H jtrii,in i; Raleigh. North Carolina I Heller Brothers I J. J. Fallon Company j Shoes Trunks Hosiery Raleigh, N. C. NEXT TO BOON-ISLEY ' S DRUG STORE I Misses Reese Company j FINE I MILLINERY j j No. 109 Fayetteville Street i j I _ i .-■ •• «a „ j ESTBD.I8S8 ' j }(lfAHLER ' s50NS I JEWELERS i RALEIOH,N.C..- ' j ■■••■.... 7W ....•••• i i T ( New I Room j I Come and try our delicious home cook- I ing. Make our eating place your eat- ! ing place. Open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. ! MISS EFFIE LEE DIXON j 1 32 1 _. FAYETTEVILLE STREET i Thompson Electrical Company 132 K avi;tti;vii.i,k Strkkt Both Phones 570 LET VS no yorh ' electuical irn ,7 W ' c can sa -( ' you moiii ' V 011 l!. (ul■ ■ Sec us lii ' l ' orc you liuy ItMKICII. . ( j j CHICKENS. EGGS, BUTTER, CHEESE AND ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALT MEATS J(.-.7 QnaUlii ami I ' roiiiiit Drliirnj Union Provision Co. 3 17 W . Makpix Sr. WARREN ' S Transfer E. L. Warren, Prop. OPPOSITE UNION STATION . 01 ■est Martin Street Both Phones 538 Raleigh, N. C. AI ' TOMOIULES FOR HIRE Special ralrs fur mil-nf-laini Inps Taylor ' s North Carolina ' j acknowledged shop of the exclusive and authentic VOU WILL FIND HERE WHAT YOU WANT, AT PRICES YOU WANT TO PAY Suits : Dresses : Costumes Millinery, Etc. Some Nijj ht at Twelve The world was wrapt in silence. In the wee small hours oj nighl. And ihrou$h an open window Shone in the bright moonlight. Ill Were heads bent low in study ? Did silence come from toil ? What fiendish lessons forced (hem To hum the midnight oil ? II Around a long, dark, table Three ghostly figures sat. With heads bent low in silence- T his was no lime to chat. IV Fear not, my gen-le reader. For this, you now may know. Was only a feast at midnight. And a teacher roomed below. lJahn oilier Asfaimi W t 0 i H I BROTAN ' S i I Fifth Avenue Shop | I ffomen and Misses ' Sty cs Authentic I Dainty Frocks for All Occasions | Moderately priced for the School Miss 107 FAYETTEVILLE STREET RALEIGH, North Carolina | Quality : Style : Satisfaction Scrv ' cc | i I WHEN THK()l (!H SCHOOL AL KE HBI START SAVIXf; FOR YOUR HOME j Easy! Safe! Sure! | I The Raleigh Building Loan Association | ! I j See lis for I Real Estate Insurance j ' All kinds j i ALLISON BETTS ! j i I 107 FAYETTEVILLE STREET RALEIGH, N. C. | i i I Wake Drug Store I I HICKS-CRABTREE COMPANY I I TWO First-Class Drug Stores two | I I j Tucker Buildinjj Pharmacy Wake Drug Store I C. C, Gunn Co. I RALEIGH ' S Foremost Apparel Shop I FOR Women and Misses 122 FAYETTEVILLE STREET • RALEIGH, N. C. j Buy your I Drugs, Toilet Articles, etc. • i I - I I Brantley ' s Drug Store I YOU WILL ALWAYS GET THE BEST j I Telephone IS L C. BRAXTLEV ALisoiiic Temple | I Miss Ziglatzki: Name some natural resources of | j South Carolina. I I Katherint ' McRac: Gas. I i ! I Miss Ziglatkzi: It may ha -e some, but not of I j the commercial tvpc. I I I I ..... I I Boon-Iseley Drug Co. Everything in the Drug Line i I I I The best soda fountain drinks in the city j I j i j Corner FAYETTEVILLE and HARGETT STREETS RALEIGH. N. C. j i j The Young Ladies of the Cap and Gown will always find the cleanest and best Pictures and Music at The Superba Theatre First National Attractions known the world over for superior quality and wonderful stars. Also Metro, Pathe, Goldwyn, Robertson-Cole, United Artists. All the big specials. Educational, and the pick of the rest. i Hear our orchestra and organ— you will enjoy both ! Royster ' s Fancy Candy of all kinds ALWAYS FRESH AND WHOLESOME Athletic Supply Co. 14 West Hargett St., Raleigh, N. C. Everything in Athletic Supplies and Sporting Goods WHOLES.ALE RETAIL The House of Service Caveness Produce Co. Fruits Wholesale Only Produce G roceries We feed Peace institute — why not your institute? Raleigh, N. C. High Quality as Usual STYLES change with the seasons. You ' ll always find the newest ideas displayed here, but with us quality is constant and it ' s the very highest quality at that. Real leather, honest workmanship. Shoes that meet these requirements are the only ones that we sell. In fact, ours are the kind of Shoes that sell themselves. THOMPSON SHOE COMPANY THE PROGRESSIVE STORI-; RALEIGH, N. C. Miss Palmer: Have you c er seen a humming bird perch . ' Matule Barnes: ' Yes ' m, I have. They don ' t perch. Miss Mchin: Decline ' fio ' . Miriam Preston: Fio, fis, fit, con -ulsions. N. C. State College of Agriculture and Engineering SUMMER SESSION JUNE 12th to JULY 25th ( ' i.iuive for Tcvchrrs holdiiic; Standard State Certificates, and for ;raduates of St:uid:inl Hi ili School, ' . ( ' oursr L ' lvniii f.-Z r, , Credit for graduates of Standard Hlgli Schools. Colli, II Chissiiiij ,-ouises. CA ' rALOaCE VI ' OX AI ' ' IJ(ATIII Xf ' MHERS IJMITlil) Tl) ln:,:i Ajipty fur liisrrnitiiiii at once to W. A. WITHERS, Director Raleigh, North Carolina Hudson-Belk Company RALEIGH, N. C. ' Raleigh ' s Largest Department Store I [ To the Young Women of Peace Institute : JVe extend to you and your f?-iends a cordial welcome to our large Department Stores on Fayette- ville, Martin and H ilmington Streets. ' I Coat Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Millinery j ' Novelty Skirts, Petticoats, Corsets I Kayser Silk and Crepe de Chine Underwear Second Floor I i Glove and Shoe Department Laces, Notions, Ribbons Neckwear Department I Silk and Dress Goods Department — First Floor •.,—.,. North Carolina State College I FOR CATALOG, ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS, AND ENTRANCE BLANKS j I E. B. OWEN, Registrar- I Agriculture and Engineering i j State College Station. Raleigh, N. C. I Four-year courses in Agriculture-,- including General Agriculture and Specialized Courses j I in Farm Crops. Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry and Dairying, Biology, Horticul- j I ture. Poultry Science. Soils, Veterinary Medicine, Vocational Education. . . ! j Chemistry, Agricultural Chemistry, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing. ! Civil Engineering, Architecture, and Highway Engineering. i Electrical Engineering f Z Ivlprhaniral Knoin Prino ! Mechanical Engineering Textile Engineering, Textile Manufacturing, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing. ! I Agricultural Economics and Business Administration. ! ! I Entrance requirements, 15 units English 3. History 2. Mathematics 2 1-2, Science I , Eleclice 6 1-2. | I ! I From a Sophomore English examination paper: What was the ! ! occasion of ' Paradise Lost ? % 1 i j Elizabeth Turner: Milton s wife came back to him and he wrote | I ' Paradise Los!. I I Geo. Marsh Company, inc. | I M holes ale Grocers 1 ni. trihutcMs ,f I .j Bloomsbury Brand Canned Vegetables ' I j 125 E. MARTIN STREET RALEIGH, N. C. j I Dunn Thompson wholesale grocers Distributors of Gold Bar Fruits, Raleigh and Waco brand canned ' egetables 31 i WEST MARTIN STREET, RALEIGH, N. C. KLINE LAZARUS Department Store Where Thousands Sai ' e Money EAST HARGETT SOUTH WILLMINGTON STREETS RALEIGH, N. C. The most universal The most attractive The largest member of Novelties The GIFTS flop 506 Masonic Temple Phone 2078 Quality Jewelers miles from high prices a Superb Stock ol DIAMONDS AND WATCHES Flat and Hollow Ware in Sterling and Sheffield Silver Fine Cut Glass and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty Efird ' s We appreciate your patronage ' irc Sell It For Les. Herbert Rosenthal The Shoe Fitter Latest Footwear The Ladies ' Shop Fine Millinery 14 EAST HARGETT STREET Popular Prices i i 1 I ' BOYLAN-PEARCE COMPANY ! RALEIGH ' S SHOPPIN ' C; Cfc ' .NTER North Ca ' rolina ' s Most Complete Woman ' s Wear Store Outfitters for the Infant, the Girl, the Miss and the Madam, from Head to Foot I i I Miss Lewis {in Economics Class): If during a certain year there i j j j i f j ! is more money in the sugar business than in the shoe business, what will the man in the shoe business do? Mildred Bynum: Turn to sugar! ' I PIANOS. PLAYER-PIANOS. MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, I j SHEET MUSIC, ROLL MUSIC ! I The Henry F. Miller, Our Leader | I Bowles Music Company | I 120 West Martin Street Raleigh. N. C. J I Yoxr Patronage Sniictcfl | I Pianos, Victrolas and RECORDS Catalogue and Terms Upon Request DARNELL ' THOMAS Our h ' l ' iniliilinii is Y i,ir Insvnince 1 18 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. Miss Palmer: Annie, why is resin used in the mailing of paper? ' Annie Sellars: To keep it from running. Helen Parsons [Reading program of Dennishuwn Dancers): Instrumental Music. Is that singing or vocal? WOOD BRICK COAL ICE PIIONK 457 Johnson Coal and Ice Co. 109 If est Martin Street KAPLAN BROS CO. T Ready-to Wear Exclusively for Ladies, Misses and Children The Lead, r for ir, Yrms 10 ; DISCOUNT TO ALt COLLEGE GIRLS AND TEACHERS Up-to-the- Minute Footery Styles Wm. Heller Co 124 FAYETTEVILLE STREET RALEIGH, N. C. 1 i F. i N. i Aad Co. 1 i LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR j J J 10 1 j i ' , KAYETTE ILLK STREET HALEKiH, N. C. i THIEM BIRDSONG CO. GROCERS No. 9 EAST HARGETT STREET Go To E. F. PESCUD BOOKS and STATIONERY 12 West Hargett Street Raleigh. N. C. THE BIC HARDWARE MEN THOMAS H. BRIGGS SONS Huspl.all, Tennis, Huskct liall ami Spoil ins (iiHiils RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA . |EI[«fiJ | ., I THE RENDEZVOUS i I OF STYLE, QUALITY AND MODEST PRICES i DISTINCTIVE I j Suits, CoatSj Dresses Aiillitiei-y Accessories E. J. Kllisberg, Proprietor | j 126 FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH. N.C. | j Miiwh:: Ava, dun ' l yuu like an Dyke I Am: ilun ' t know liiiii. What ( ' (.lief I • ,,oesh...„t„-.. I ' ( , ( ' .• Ain ' t you ' shaiiic l? I Hikii: Of whaC? I Pinkie: Your face! MORTON ' S STUDIO MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING THE VERY BEST WORK IN PHOTOGRAPHY Photographer for THE LOTUS I The Y arborough B. H. Griffin Hotel Co., Proprietors P.. H. Griffin, President Raleijjh, North Carolina Raleigh ' s Leading Hotel BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! THE OLDEST BOOK HOUSE IN NORTH CAROLINA (Established 1867) WE CARRY EVERTHING IN Books, Stationery and Office Supplies QUICK SEIiVICE YOUR HT ' SIXESS SOLICITED ALFRED WILLIAMS CO RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA fFalk-Over Boot Shop POWELL ' S liah ' igh ' s Laiitiitg Slmc Shirc 1 17 Favetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. SAMPLE SHOE STORE SHOES AND HOSIERY COLLEGIATE STYLES OUR SPECIALTY 218 S. WILMINGTON STREET WE SELL TO SELL AGAIN Lamps iiiid Fixtures Electric III Appliances Mail Orders a Specialty M alker Electric Co. LET WOODWARD DO YOUR WORK Ideal Cleaning Co. DYERS AND CLEANERS GILMERS, INCORPORATED i J IX THE HKAKT OF liALEICH | I North Carolina V Greatest Department Store J I j READY-TO-WEAR, PIECE GOODS, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, BEDDING, SHOES, MEN ' S AND BOYS ' CLOTHING, ! INFANTS ' DEPARTMENT, JEWELRY, TOILET | GOODS, BAKERY, GROCERY, TOYS. j Big Mail Order Department | Write for samples and information about your needs I I 117 ( Rahiiih, iiiiikr (ELMER ' S i our hraclipimicrs ' Rest Room : Check Room : Mail Office I i ' Tain ' t No Fun ' Tain ' t no fun, bein ' proctor ( And keepin ' hateful books; ' Tain ' t no fun to give a minus | And get those awful looks. | ' Tain ' t no fun in cravvlin ' out j To hear the yells, I ' m up! | ' Tain ' t no fun to sec them yawn, { Same as a sleepy pup. | ' Tain ' t no fun to stay up late [ To tell the girls, Lights out! [ ' Tain ' t no fun to say, You can ' t, j ! And see some awful pouts. [ . . , I I Fain t no fun, bein ' proctor, j I ' I ' he hated of the hall; j ! Fain ' t no fun to be reproached — | ! Fain ' t no fun at all. j I j I i California Fruit Store .known for CLEANLINESS. QUALITY and SERVICE . since 1900 Candies, Fruits, Foutitaiu Drinks, and Pure Ice Cream PEACE FACULTY STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME 1 1 1 FAYETTEVILLE STREET ' Phone 35-36 Raleigh Printing Co. PRINTERS DeLUXE III West Martin St. Raleigh. N. C. Equels Style Shop j 117 ' . Faytteville Street i I Smart Frocks, | Suits and Wraps | Caterers to Peace Institute The Seniors get i all the credit, j The School gets all the fame; ! The printer gets ail the money, j But the staff gets all the blame. f j j j WE SELL TO SELL AGAIN LAMPS and FIXTURES Electrical Appliances Sclioiil Eijiiipiiienl n SpeciaUj Walker Electric Co. IC8 West Martin St. Raleigh, N. C. Equipped with many years ' experience for making photographs of all sorts desirable for illustrating College Annuals. Best obtainable artists, workman- ship and the capacity for prompt and uneqaled service. Photograplu-rs to ' ' THE LOTUS ' ' j Address requests for information to our Executive Office, j i 1546 Broadway, New York City | ' ' My Mother ' s Bread ' THE CREAM OF QUALITY Made of purest ingredients and manufactured in the cleanest and best equipped Plant in State Staudt ' s Bakery Rilcisli, N. C. Kslahlislu ' d 1807 T. R. Workman | j j Ititerior Decorator I i Window Shades and Painting = ' ' There ' s always a place for a ti other one — especially ga -, attracti e little lamps like the ones seen in our show room. A boudoir lamp bestows a soft light and cheer - atmosphere wherever used. Carolina Power Light Co. Some bags are made for usefulness; Some bags are made for show. But whoev er made the laundry bag Onh ' added to mv woe. P ' .ach Sunda} ' night when I begin To read, or play, or write. The vision of my laundry bag Just won ' t get out of sight There ' s just one way, it seems to me. To get rid of my woes: I ' ll buy up all the laundry bags And wear mv dirtv clothes. Printing is the hue parable Companion of Achievement 0 ' F.R Fifty Years of Continuous Service to the Schools and Colleges of the State of North Carolina. During this time we have supplied, because of our reputation for Qtiality, a greater vol- ume of this class of work than any other plant in the State. We specialize on College work such as: ANNUALS CATALOGS PUBLICATIONS MAGAZINES VIEW BOOKS «4 THE SCHOOL ANNUAL Is it an achievement from the hands of skilled artisans — the result of careful planning by experienced work- men, or does it have the appearance of ordinary printed literature? CVou want the best that money can buy when you issue your Annual. Our facilities are perfect and our workmen are specialists. CLPlace your Annual with those who know Good Printing. Edwards Broughton Printlng Company aURWELL UBRMMt  ■i. PEACE wr w smrx ' mss - msz::- i s ' i „ ■§ ' - - ite.o V- - — = ■ X JV __ _ ' Si m ,Vtu ' ' 5. ■•