Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1924 volume:

THE LOTUS MCMXXIV Published Annually by the Pi Theta Mu axd Sigma Phi Kapp.a Literary Societies OF PEACE INSTITUTE RALEIGH, N. C. Tri.v 11. IHfiS Peace 9 ' ' HERE ' S a xpol in nii heart, J Thai iin other ma; fill ; It ' s a spot that each year Grows more dear. If has sprung from a love. That is deep and true — It ' s my love, dear Peace, for you. i ' ou stand unrivaled amid your oaks That nobly your strength portray; Your ivy-grown walls, And columns so tall. That point to the sfarri u ' ai s. Are worthy of love as deep and true As my love, dear Peace, is for you. Put my lore is deeper, and sees beneath Your lovely oaks and walls; I love your spirit that lies hetieath, That calls, and calls, and calls. If grips us fast, tvhen first ire see. Your columns, so stately and tall. } ou are a star, a light, a love — You are to me my all. S 4 4 9 4 (Paqb Nine r yt [Paqe Eleven] f A PK ' o lor the Editors {I -rJlniM si,, , p, III !,„,,■ ' till i„jst midnight, X ll ' r sll „„,l h„l ,n„l ,r„rk-: ll ' r sir,,-, ' l„ ,l,-l il nil jll.sl ,-i,jhi. All, I ,hil,  -■■-■ ■ .. shirk: Jtiil s,,i,i, ' liiiu ' s „ ' h, ' „ Ih, ' ihii s iirr Inng. . i„l l, ' ss„iis haiul l„ ij. ' l. Th.- Siiiiil M,i,i ..,■ lis ;in,ws I,,., sf,;,n,i. A,,, I li,ls i,isl ,i;ll , „ ■■shi ' ir rh,„ ,rilh ,1 sl.,,1 IV, ' „,; ' mil- rijcs. Ai„I .s, ' l I,, „;,i-l: ,,ii,; ' III, ' ,; ' : ]V, i,„l ,„ ,1,111 inns. ,l,,l Ihi- i ' s. Mnl.;- „lh,r innrl.s gnl.ir, ' . Thnl l,xl-l„„,l.s 1,11 IIS „■,■ must use, Willi, „;■ I, III hniiil t„ lu ' ii. If jnnlls ,i,.n fn,l. jnsl , ,■ «• c.rcuse, Wr-rr , nnv to sl,: ' p nijain ' [Page Twelve] MARGARET WRIGHT BUSINESS MGR. [Page Thirteen] ||H ASSOCWe ' - EDITORS JP [Page Fouetben] Faciilhj Makv Owen Gkaiiam J ' n-siilnil Queens College; Teachers College. Cohinibia Iniversily; S imiiier Sessions University of North Carolina Charlotte Graded Sc-liools; Tcnclier of Mothods, C.miity Iiistilules; Simlmor Sessions, University ot Nortli Carolina. 1910-101.5; Sc-liool Metliods. Fredericksburg. Virgina. 1908; Norlli Carolina College for Women, 1909-1912; Assistant Superintendent ot Si-liools. Meeklenljurg County, 191 ' .;ini6; I ' ea.e Inslaiile. I ' .IKi — } May McLeli.axii Dean Queens College: Teachers College, Colamliia University KIniM Ma, Donald efe, 1907-1909; North Carolina ( ' . Peace Institute, 1916 — Bible ■ RiTTH Huntington MnoRE National Academy of Design and Art League, New York City; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arst, Philadelphia; Max Bohni; Henry Salem HubbcU; Frederick Mac- Monnies; Raphael CoUin (Paris, France ; Myron Barlow; William M. Chase Peace Institute. 1909— Illslnril nf Art Winifred M. Kuhns, A.B., B.E. Randolph-Macon; George Washington Univprsity Pitt.sluircli PnblH ' .Siliools, 191.5 1916; Peace Institute. 1916— Mafhcmalics Margaret McMtirray iNtiRAiiA.M, A.B., A.M. Vassar College; Cornell University; Columbia University Public Schools ot New York and New .ter.sey, 190.5-1911; Palm Beach Cmnty I!i=h .Scliool. Florida. 1912-1916; Peace Institute 1917— Elli hsh Mary Martha Price Queens College; Columbia, University North Carolina Public Schools. 1907-1919; Peace Inslitnle, 1919— English and Bihlr [Page Sixteen) {} EiiiMA Melvin, A.B. University of Tennessee; Cornell University; University ot Chicago College for Women. Columbia. S. C, 1902-1- 09; Pulilie and Private Srliools of Knoxville. Tenn 1909-1914; Rowland Hall. Salt Lake City. 1914-1915; Miss Sayward ' s Scliool. Ovei-brook, Philadelphia. 1915-1919; Gwyn School, Spartanburg. South Carolina. 1919-1920; Peace Institute, 1920 — Latin Bl.ANCHB BOUDE BOWJIAN Indiana Normal School; Indiana Business College Indiana Girls ' School. IndianapoU.5. Imliana, ' 912-1915; Central Business College, Indianapolis, Indiana, 1918-1920; Peace Institute, 1920 — Comin ercial Snhjecfs Julia W. Knowles, A.B. Goucher College Central High School, .lackson, Mississippi, 1919-1920; Junior High School, Baltimore. Maryland. Caldwell High School. Caldwell, New .Tersey. 1921; .Tudson College, Marion, Alabama, 1921-192; Special Study in Spanish, Colombia. .South America, 1922; Peace Instituti; 1923— Frriich and Spanish Geetkuue E. Ware Graduate Sargent School for Physical Education Peace Institute. 1923— ' Phi sical Eihii-ation and Science Efkie L. Walker, A.B., A.M. George ' tt ' ashington University; Columbia University Public Sihools of Mi.ssissippi ; Peace Institute. 1923- Hixtn,-} and Education Mrs. Marijaret Merrijion Kenney Chapel Snpervisor Elizabeth Parker Linton Drexel Institute; University ot Pennsylvania I Friends .School. Pennsylvania, 1921-1922; Peace Institute. 1922- Ifniiie Econnmics • yv, ■ sv,-i. v.-ZNV-v, sv s ' , ' -. y - ' . 9 AxxE Shaiibi-rcier Guilford College; Johns-Hopkins School of Hygiene and Puldie Health: Johns-Hopkins University Peace Institute. 1923 — Science Vera Rountree Brenau College Conservatory. Cincinnati Conservatory: Frank La Forge Georgia Tublic Schools and Private Teaching. 1917 1921; Peace Institute, 1923— Hislori of Music Jajies p. Brawley William Mason; Joseffy. New York; Leschetisky. Vienna, Austria Sjnodica] College, Fulton.. Missouri, 18961901; Peace Institute, 1!101 — Music Director. Piano, Organ, IJixlonj of Mu.tic LoviE Jones Joseffy, New York; Wager Swayne. Paris, France; Fountainebleu School of Music. France; Francis Moore Meredith College, 19O1-1902; Peace Institute. 1902— Piano Meribah Moore Julian Walker; Joseph Pizarello; Ruth Harris-Stewart; Herbert M ' itherspoon Church and Concert : Jlember ilusical Art Sooie M. E. Church. Xew York Citi . 1916-18 Voice Pauline Nelson New England Conservatory; Eugene Gruenberg Meredith College-Peace Institute. I!i2:l — Violin Mrs. W. R. McLellano Cincinnati Conservatory; Lamm. Sweden; Grotz, France Oxford Female Seminary; Statesville College; Tyler College, Texas; Peace InMilu Music Practice Superrisvr Faculty (Continued) Miriam Everts St. Faith ' s School; Wheaton College; Leland Powers School of the Spoken Word Chautauqua and Lyceum; St. Faith ' s School; Peace Institute. 1923— Expression W. C. Pbessly - Business Manager Mrs. W. H. Davis Librarian Mrs. Mart Fovflek Matron and Head of Infirmary Ellen Bowen Secretary Mbs. a. E. Babbee Dietitian 9 To Peace OIIOME of our (o - . JiapiJi girlhood! What stories those dear walls could tell Of pleasures, of frieiiships, of studies About those irho lore you so well. Like the iry that twines its green tendrils Around those tall pillars- so white — Lil-e the oaks in their towering glory — That stand up so straight in their might. May we always cling closer and closer, Defend thee, and . trire for the right. Ellis Covington. 4 [Page Twbntt-c : i - Senior Class Colors: Yelloiv and llit, ' - Flower: Daffodils Motto: T,, tliiisrif hr Inn: Harhiet Marrow President Dorothy IIhwari) Vice-President Emzai;ktii Oden Secretary-Treasurer Ethel IIitt Historian Carol Davis Poet Elizabeth Eeavis Prophet Eronie Erench Lawyer Nick Ashby Class Mascot 4 M embers Carol Davis Eronie Erench Alma Harvey Lucille Hatch Ethel Hitt Dorothy Howard Earle Liiwrence Elizabeth M.-Kella Katheriiie McEae Harriet Marrow 1 )orothy A iehelson Elizabeth Odea Burt Perry Elizabeth Eeavis Frances Smith Mabel Stewart Josej hine Thacker Frances Walser Sadie Winstcad Mai ' garel Wright FRESHMAN SOPHMORE JUNIOR SENIOR ,Wv- MISS IXGRAHAM 9 4 riasa ilaxcol Fronie French, 2 4 K Washington, D. C. Dramatic Club, ' 24; Cotillion Club, ' 24; Choral Club, 24; Lawyer of Senior Class, 24. Alma Haevey, 2 K : Littleton, tl. C. President Y. W. C, A., ' 24; Member ot Sludenl Council, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 24; Delegate to Montreal Conference, ' 23; Dramatic Club, ' 24; Green Lieutenant. ' 23; Athletic Council. ' 23; Fire Marshal. ' 23. ' 24. Lucn-E Hatch, n e M Millbrook, N. C. Green Volley Ball Team. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21: Orecn Basketball, ' 22, ' 23; Wmner P. I., ' 20, ' 21, ' 22: Winner Monogram, ' 21, ' 22; Green Cheer Leader, ' 20; Captain Greens, ' 21, ' 22; Glee Club, ' 21; Green Tennis Team, ' 22, ' 23; Vice-President Freshman Class, ' 21; Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Association, ' 22. Ethel Hitt, S K Augusta. Qa. President Junior Class, ' 23; Vai-sity Basketlmll Team, ' 23, ' 24; Captain Green Basketball Team. ' 22, ' 24; Green Basketball Team. ' 21. ' 22. ■23. -24; Clioral Club. ■21. 22. 23. ' 24; Glee Club, 22, 23; Y. V. A Cabinet, ' 22, 23, ' 24; Member Student Council, ' 23. ' 24; Proctorin-Cbief Dining Room, 22; Delegate Student Volunteer Conference, -22, ■23; Class Historian, 24; Dramatic Club, 24. Dorothy Howard, n e M MooresviUe. N. C. Eable Lawrence, S K Ahoskie. N. C. Cotillion Club, ' 23, ' 24; Atliletir Council, ' 24; White Basketball Team, ' 23. ' 24: White Tennis Team. ' 23. ' 24: Glee Cluh. ' 23, ' 54: Fire Marshal, ' 24: Dramatic Club. ' 23. ' 24; Chief Fire Marshal. ' 23: Winner P. I. ' 23: Capt. White Athletic Team. ' 24: Winner B. B.. ' 23; ' Vice-President Sigma Phi Kappa. ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 24; Varsity Basketball Team. ' 23, ' 24; Choral Club. ' 23, 24. Elizabeth McKellar. 2 K Rowland, N. C. President Student Body. ' 24; Student Council, ' 24; Dramatic Club. ' 24; Walking Lieutenant. ' 23. ' 24; Athletic Council. 23; Glee Club. ' 24; Choral Club. ' 23. ' 24; Cotillion Club. 24; While Tennis Team. ' 23. ' 24; Statistics. ' 24; Delegate Y. W. C. A. Conference, ' 23; Beta Pi Delta. ' 24. Walking Lieutaianl, Delegate to Davidson CoDferci Team, ' 23, ' ■24; Member of Un A. Cabinet, ' 23. ' 24. Dorothy Nichelson, 2 K Fayetteville. N. C. Green Tennis Team, ' 23; Dramatic Club. ' 23, ' 24: Cotillion Club, ' 24; Statistics, ' 24. Ei.izABKTH Oden, 2 K Washington. N. C. Prefiiiient Sigma Plii Kappa Society, ' 24; Student Council, ' 24; Secretary Student Body, ' 24; Proctor- in Chief of Dining Room, ' 24; Secretary Senior Class. ' 24; Treasurer Senior Class, ' 24; Cotillion Clul), ' 2;l, ' 24 ; Dramatic Clul), ' 23, ' 24 ; Choral Club, ' 2;l. ' 24 ; Green Tennis Team, ' 24 ; Walking Lieutenant, ' 24; Statistics, ' 24. Burt Perry, 2 K . .Littleton, N. C. ' 23. ' 24; Glee Club. Elizabeth Reavis, 2 K Raleigh, N. C. Senior Class Piopliet, ■24; Winner P. I„ il ; Cotillion Clnli, 22. a:). ' 24; Choral Olub, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Glee Olub, ' 21, ' 22: Y. W, C A, Choir, ' 22; Dramatic Club. ' 24 Frances Smith, i: K. .McCullers. N. C. Maiii.k Stewart, 2 K Mockville, N. C. Josephine Thacker, n O H Raleigh. N. C. Choial Club. ' 24: Drumatic Club. ' 23. 24; Day Students Club, ' 23, ' 24. Frances Walsek, II e M Lexington. N. C. Editor-in Chief ot Thk Lotus, -2i: President AUdetic Assoiiation, Mu Society. ' 24: Student Council, ' 24; Athletic Council, ' 23, ' 24; Capta itramatic Club, ' 24; Walking Lieutenant, ' 23, ' 2 Statistics ' 24 ; Beta Pi Delta, ' 24. Marshal, ' 24; Coi Vice-President Phi Theta iity Basketball Team, ' 23 ; Marshal, ' 23; Sadie Winstead. n e M Raleigh, N. C. Margaret Wbioht, n e M President Phi Tlieta Mu Society. -24; Chief Commencement IVIarshul ' 23 ■ LOTUS, ■34; Member Student Council, ' 23; Varsity Basketball Team, ■23, 24 ' ... ■22, 23, 24; Tennis Team, 22; Volle.v Ball, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Track Team 19 President Day Students, ' 23; Winner of P. I. ■21. ' 22, ' 23. 9 Senior Poem J V K l-now not now. in this last day, W ll ' r, ,,■ r7,7,« of T went, i-f our. What joys or sorrows ivill he ours. Or what Fate has in store. We Icnow twt whither our paths may tcad. Nor when our journeys cease. But this we know, where e ' er we go. Well lore thee. Mother Peace. We say good-bye to each dear friend, Hearts fiHed with vain regret. Yet, in our sorrow, Duty ' s call, Onward, we may 7iot forget. We give our work, our hopes, our lives — We cannot offer more. May ice each hattle hrarcly fight. Old Class of Twenty-four. Carol Davis. Class History 9 Q AKLY ill the iiioriiiiig of Sc ' iJtciiiln-r s, iilil Peace opened to reeeiM ' nveiity sliiradiiig oaks on the green lawn. « itii a Ijeautiful setting for the laryc white these twenty-five new girls that I ' aiiii ' : 1020, the large iron gates of stately five uiisn|ihistieated freshmen. The its wiiiiliiif; walks and formal garden, I ' cdiiniiicd hiiilding, which was tn re- traggling in all dnring the da.v. We soon learned that there were rules, and tlieii more rules, to he kept. On our very first night a little insignificant girl walked down the hall telling us that if was time for the lights to go out. Well, this insignificant girl, as ue tleiught, turned out to he none other than the president of Student T ' ouneil. The next day each of lis spiiif her first lenir with tlie classification committee. Here wr met with the stern reality nf hard wi.rk ahead with the possihility of niak- ilig up some high .school units hy summer school work. There were numerous other trying e. ]ieriences for us fre.shmen in adjusting ourselves to the school life during our first few days at Peace, hut we survived them all. These days iiassed ipiicklv, and our preconceived i(h ' as of college life passed (piii ' kl too. Our drciims were s I (diangcd and wr learned that college life was not all |ileasure, fur if ' we were 1(1 he real college girls we had to work as widl as pla.v. During the re- adjustment periiid that followed this realization each of us was seized hefore very long with that awful ' disease called home-sicknes.s, but the Y. W. C. A. girls came to our rescue with sympathetic hearts, and helped us to overcome that feel- ing of utter despair, and reivHiciled us to the dreary year ahead. But again our idea of school life was idiaiiged when the society rush hegan. We began to feel that our im ' rits had in ' Ver hefoi-e lieen ii ]iprei ' iafed. Not only were we invited to parties ami feasts givi ' ii hy the so.-ieties. hut the old girls sought our company on all occasions. At last we decided to which one of the societies we would ]iledge ourselves. Then came that niemorahle initiation day, for each of the high and mighties had a chance at us, to sa.v nothing of the joll.v .Tuniors and the wise — though merciless — Sophomores. Sophomores wise we were when, on September, llli ' l. the old Peace gates ojiened again to receive twenty of our original number. We were old girls this time, welcoming the new freshman class. How eager we were to see just how many new girls there were, and which ones we would like to rush for our society. Many were the good-time get-together parties at the Y cabin. And ■ilI any of us ever forget the Sophomore-Senior party, or our midnight feasts, or the Sophomore recejjtion at State College? But the day of all days came when on Senior Class Day we stood with the daisy chain on our .shoulders forming a path for our sister class to pass through out into the wide, wide world. Jolly Juniors we were when again we met at Peace in September, 1923. We were joined hy fifteen new members who took, with us, the motto To thyself be true. Never were girls more loyal, each to herself, to her classmates, and to Peace. Loyal to .school tradition we ])lanned for ihe big social event of the year, the Junior-Senior reception. In spite of of tlie obstacles that lay in the way of 4 1 our elaborate plans we gave the reception, and afterwards we felt that we had outdone tradition, and the reception, we considered, the climax of all things social that had ever occurred at Peace. But the real climax was reached on class lay wlien we were acclaimed the Senior Class of Peace Institute, and when upon us was placed the obligation of the leadership of the school. We have made an honest effort to be worthy leaders for the underclassmen and now we pass on to the rising Senior Class these resjionsibilities. Today we stand before you twenty strong. We have had many ]ileasures and have endured some hardships, but we have reached high for the ideals and standards that the former Peace girls left us, and we feel, that to some extent, at least, we have attained them. To the class of twenty-five we hold out the torch-light ; grasj) it, and uphold the ideals of the Peace girls that have gone before you. As we leave the walls of dear old Peace we will always remember the lasting friendships made during our four years at Peace and the Seniors of twenty-four will ever love, honor and cherish their Alma Mater. Ethel Hitt. 4 ' Page ForttsevenJ Last Will and Testaiiicnt State of North Carolina, I County of Wake, i PEACE INSTITUTE City of Raleigh. J U %E, the Class of 1924, of Peace Institute, being of souiifl body, and of as sound mind as is common to girls finishing school, realizing that we are soon to leave the walls of Peace, and being possessed of certain real and imaginary effects and possessions, of which we wish to dispose, do hereby declare this document to be our lawful will and testament, and these after-mentioned per- sons and classes to be our true and lawful heirs. Item I To Miss Graham, we do will our sincere love and devotion. Item 2 To tliP Class of 1025: (1) The privilege of upholding the standards of our .Mnia Mater and of ruling everybody at least as well as we have done. (2) The sublime prerogative of being a model and an example to all the underclassmen, ami being a di ' light and inspiration to every one, including the facult.y. (3) Our entire list of Senior privileges — especially that of sleeping through breakfast on Monday morning — with the hope that they will exercise them with as much moderation as we have. (i) The use of the Senior lilu ' arv, in which a perfect silence is to be observed. Item 3 To Miss McLelland : (1) A Senior Class and Stmlent ( ' ouncil who will be perfect examples to the student body. (2) A student body of perfect ladies, guaranteed against the excessive use of cosmetics, and fully supplied with all the articles styled requisites in the cata- logue, especially woolen hose and high shoes. 4 Item 4 To the Class of 1026 : (1) Junior privileges with the hope that the burden will not prove too heavy for their young shoulders. [Page Foett-eioht] 9 Itkm 5 To the ruclcivlassiiicn : . , • ■ ( 1 ) The liopc of l.ring Soiiiors some day. Item 6 To ] Irs. Fowler: (I) A (lorniitory of . ' leaii rooms, :,uil i;i)-ls wlo. will keri, ..n ti-yiiif; ' to fjet to lookiiii; atti ' Mi-tixc. To Mrs. Iiarl«-..: ( I ) . .stuilent l.o ly i]a.ssi(Jiiately devoteil to liaeoii and grits. To Miss Moore: ( ) large ehoral class warranted to come on time, and to be aide to sing anything at sight. Tjk.m 7 (I) Katherine McKai- he.pi. ' aths to Marv . llrn Morgan a [.nrlioii of h.a- o|itiniisni. (•2) Earle Lawrence leaves her pianistic ability to . va Wilson. (;M Mabel Stewart wills to Pearl Knre hi ' r sIndi.Misness. ho|iini; she will nnike g I use of if. (4) Elizabeth McKellar leaves t . Sne . Ic. aii- her nffieial dignity. (.-,) To Fh.rence Ilolliilav. Francs Wals.q- be,|neatlis her intiovst in athletics, together with all h. ' r dea.l feniiis balls and ' •soleless t. ' Onis shoes. (()) Harriet .Marrow wills lo Ida Tucker MtT.anrin no less than tw,, feet of her height. (7) Kthid Ilitt wills l, Toi a Clai-y hi ' i- i.ro|,iMisity for g. ' tling ni refresh- ment committees. ( ) Lib Oden lie(|Ui ' atlis liei- hisD ' ioiiii- leni|ierament to Frnestine Cnntharii. (!l) i (n ' olliy Howard leaves lo .hiiiia White lii ' r artistic talent. (JO) Lucille Ihitidi wills hei- iiigeunitv in gelling girls to work for the athletic trojdiy to Maiy Walkiiis I ' .nllock. (II) Frances Smith bei|Ucallis her |n ' o|ieiisily for preiiariii:; her lessinis early to Elizabeth ' I ' lirmr. (12) Margai-el Wright wills lier aiititude for chemistry lo .losie Sugg. (13) Sadie Wiiistead leaves her calm manner to Karle (iaskill, lio|iiiig .she will not neglect to make use of it. (14) Josephine Thacker leaves her shyne.ss to Virginia Boyd. (15) Alma Harvey wills her low voice to Virginia Tatum, 4 (16) Burt Perry hefnu-atlis lii-r gift for raving to Lois Best — on condition tliat shi ' liffoines as proficient as Burt is. (17) Betty Hill Reavis leaves lier excellence iij Senior English to Elizabeth Campbell. (IS) Dot i ' ichi ' ls,ni leaves all uinis,.! b ans to Sara Hu.l.s.in. provided Sara treats them just a.s Dot has treated them. (10) To our sponsor, Miss Ingraham, we do give our love. Item S As executor of this last will and testament « ■ name our trusted successors, the .luniors, to can-y out to the full, each and every clause herein contained, and we hereby declare null and void any previous wills made by us. In witness whereof, we, the class of 1924, do hereby place our seal and signature, on this, the twenty-seventh day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twcntv-fonr. CL.VSS OF 192i, Fkonie Fren ' c ' h. Lairi e Witnesses : Mrs. Davis, Mrs. McLelland. Peace Institute, Raleigh, North Carolina. 4 Senior Class Prophecu O.nd ? wonriL before the fire, my thoughts seemed to turn to my classmates, tn =n.w . , ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' « ' ' ° y ars from now. Suddenly, as if woman 411  , nl° ■? ' ' ' gf ' ' o ' l ' yself traveling around the country as a sales- around ' I ' taw « Zl T } ' ' ' e out at Druid Hill Park in Baltimore. Looking nark Hpf f rather plainly dressed woman with three little girls coming through the Nkhelson I walkeH ' ' ■T. ' ' ' ■• ' ' P ' ° ' «■■ • recognized Dot ihree mne inf I m ' , ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' at she was governess to-those Lasnert Ih! , ; , ' ' rv. l ' ■ ' ■y ' ' ' ' ' ' y ' ° ' ' t Wallbrook Junction. I fairly gasped! She told me that Fronie French was a very well known Detective and was working on a big murder case in South Carolina ' ueiective. and was lar e Zwd ' ? ! ' ' ' ' Z ' ?  ° ' -e to Washington. On a little side street. I saw a large crowd very much interested in a woman who was lecturing from a platform indTiSfd he ' r voi ce ? , ' ' i - ' - ' ' ' ' b ' • • ' her fists ?ogethe , ' Me:n: ' to ' h7a ' ?oc!aUsf. ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' girn ced ' out ' ' nf ' ' tr , ' . ' S ' ° t° ' o.r ' h Carolina, my train stopped at Alexandria. As I R il out of the window, a large sign. Madame Sadie— Dressmaker— Paris Designs- Reasonable Prices.- attracted my attention. .lust then, a stylishly dressed woman and dolTVb ™f shouldered man. who seemed to agree with everything she saTd came Xsed a mtfe man 7. ' T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' Winstead. ordering around Just as she pleased a little man. who. by every outward sign, seemed to be her husband While stopping off at Cary tor a few hours before coming into Raleigh I decided to ones ' Class Fa ' rTn ' f ' ' ?° ' - ' . ' ' ' ™ ' ' ' ' -■ ' commanding h u. n„! ,■ , ? position, stand! Forward march! Left, right, left, right halt. One, two! Turning around, I saw about twenty-flve girls taking gym and as my eyes met those of the instructor ' s. I realized that Lucille Hatch was certainlv im ' ' on mv fi,. ' ' ' ' ' Knowledge of physical training which she had lea -ned a Peace of T« Wh ' T,, ' ® in Raleigh. I went down to the State Theatre to see A Company  ii n T ' , 1 the curtain went up. who should be on the stage but Earle Lawrence ro ' ercracro ' ssTh ' s age ; ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' -- ' On my way home from the theatre. I bought a Xeic, ami Observer, in order to nick up some news of my old home town. I noticed a new addition. The Twin Idiots to n, i °7i ' ' ' • . J ' ' ' ' ' amusing, and they certainly lived up to thei? name ' startng ' af me ' ° ' cartoonist, I was amazed to find Harriet Marrow ' s Glancing over the book reviews, I noticed a favorable criticism of a new book How effom wereToT ' an :ain! ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' I°S-h?m .,m lZl ' ' ' ' l Raleigh I went out to Peace to see some of my old teachers who were stil there. As prayer time drew nearer, the girls acted as if something unusual were about to happen. When Miss McLelland introduced the speaker of the evening the wife of a missionary to China. I recognized my old friend. Alma Harvey, our old Y W C A President. She had come back to lecture on. The Needs of China My work .soon took me to Asheville. I made the mistake of taking a local train in stead of the through train tor Cincinnati and found that I had a two ' hour wait in Greensboro. I pushed my way into a grocery store near the station to make rsmaH purchase. Behind one of the counters stood a low. darkhaired woman rather fa scrubbing off the shelves. As she turned around I suddenly thought ?hatKatherine tmfstoTe. ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ° ' ' = ' ' ' ■ ° ' ■ ' ' ° ' P her-husbaifd keep a clean and Arriving at the Asheville station, the first thing that I did was to go over to the Information desk to find out what time my train would leave the next day Someth ne about the woman behind the desk, as she gave me the desired information looked strange y familiar. I talked with her a few minutes; and then just as ? wrkbout to leave. It suddenly dawned upon me that I had been talking to Frances Walser ' Si e had changed so much I hardly recognized her. waiser. bhe j ' Again business took me to Washington. In glancing over the Errinnii stur. my attention was attracted to an article on the Carolina Haymakers, who were being given a most flattering reception by the huge audiences that were turning out each night to their made in Carolina plays. Carol Davis ' s name headed the list ot Personse. and the write-up was over Dorothy Howard ' s signature. This trip took me down into Virginia. Out on the suburbs ot Petersburg I saw a young woman sitting in the center of a group of small children, evidently reading a fairy story. As she finished the story and shut the book, she raised her eyes, and something familiar in the face and gestures puzzled me until I placed her as ,Iosephine Thacker. I realized then that Josephine had not forgotten all she had learned in Education about kindergarten teaching. The next town on my itinerary was Richmond. Late one afternoon, after working hard all day, I walked out to one of the new residential parks. As I approached one of the bungalows, the porch of which was covered with twining vines, 1 saw out in the yard, a woman with very, very short hair. She seemed to be digging up weeds, and planting flowers. As I came nearer, she looked up and I recognized Mabel Stewart. I asked her what she had done to her hair; and she said she had bobbed it until it was so short that she could not bob it any more. Over a cup of tea, we had a long chat, discussing our classmates. Mabel said that the last time she had bee n into the city, she has seen Ethel Hitt out at St. Lukes, where she was in training, scrubbing floors, and working like a slave. The next day, my work took me up to Baltimore. I was trying to get some important information that I needed from a lawyer whose office on the second floor overlooked the crowded street below. As I looked down from his open window, 1 saw two Salvation Army women, standing guard over a gift box. ringing their bells to attract the atten- ' tion of any charitably minded passer-by. But why did they look so familiar? Suddenly, I realized that they were Burt Perry and Frances Tucker! The day of miracles has not passed! But what was that large sign at the front of the theatre on the to blaze forth! It read: ALL THIS WEEK MARGARET WRIGHT AND JACKIE COOGAN FAMOUS STARS corner? It seemed FROM THE COUNTRY Could I believe my eyes? .Margaret Wright playing leading lady to Jackie Coogan! Oh, wouldn ' t the rest of the girls envy the chance — But suddenly, something like a knife seemed to go through my shoulder, and 1 looked up, dazed, to And the fire still glowing brightly, and Louise shaking me saying, Get up, Bettie Hill. It ' s time for dinner! H t: — :c d I s £ f E X Junior Class Elizabeth Tuknkk President Sue M acNair Secretary Bi.EEKA Cornelius Treasurer V o Class of ' 25 j« JI there ix the nirest class Am mil ' iinilil name! Verses, songs and stories Spread ahriiad her fame. Fall of linuthfld jntJill Slir is iiepi,! and at I re The finest class at dear idd Peae The class of ' 25. Oh snch jolhj Juniors F„lt nf J.., and pep. Clinthin, roct. ' p places With a sirint lng .itep. Tn he full nf ,,lndncss. With them is ,indc the ytyte. .Ind poll iritt lind that ' J.-i Is sniilinc all the while. tPAOB FiFTT-rOUB] Ay- Just the finest irorlers Am rim- can find. Ei ' evy member slriring Til cult irate her mirul; Every member earnest. Not afraid to tr . For ' 25 is not content With mrrelii ( rllini In . And in athletics They are clean and square B(uhetbaU and tennis — Gaines they play are fair They are good s uirts always In everything they do To dear old Peace and Green and White The Junior Class is true. 4 (hiivard. then, dear Juniors Lift our . tandard high In the Southern Breezes Let our colors fiy: And in toil and iteasare For right things let us strive For the honor of dear old Peace And our Class of ' 25. .Paob Fiftt-fivb] ' ■,-,■.- St.- - .SV V - Mai-he Baknk. ' BUM Lll.l.lAN Bl.rK HUM i-Cli„.f rhapel, ■ S.J ' sJ; ' Ki llarsliiil, -JS, ' 4; U Martha Lkk Bukdkn 2 K President Preparatory Class, ' 22 ; Choral Clulj. 22: Cotillion Club, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24: Dramatip CI i1j. ' 22, ' 2:!, 24; Glee Club, ' 22. ' 23, ' 24; Seere- ti.i) . isuia Plii Kai.ija .Sc.Helv. ' 24; Comuien. ' ement MaiM.iil, ;:4; Se.Telurv ,SoIilumiore Class, ' 2;i i !■ K H;isk. ' tl.all Team, ' 24: I ir,nii,il !,■ Club, -24; Varsit.v H.iskelball Te El.IZABKTlI CamI ' HKI.T. 2 K Colillion Club, ' 23, ' 24; Y. V. C. A Ca binet. ' 24; Cliief Commenrement Marsbal, ' 24; Walking Lieu- tenant, ' 24; Statisties, ' 24; Glee Club, ' 24; Beta Pi l ella, ' 24, JPAGff FiFTy-SIS] w 9 Bl.KKKA Coli.NKl.irs HUM Associate Kilitor ot Thk Lotus, ' 24; Member Stii- (leTil Coumil, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 24; Ti-eas- iiier Stiulent Body. ' 24; Treasurer .Tunior Class. ' 24; Treasurer Pi Tlieta Mu Soeietv. ' 24; Dramatic- Chib. ' 2.1. 24; (Jrecn Baskell.all Teaui. ' 24, Eli.i.s Co I t;TnN H n M ])av Stu.leiits Clnli, 2 Hki.kn Corx ' kli. HUM Da.v Stuileuts ' Club, ' 2. El.SlK Pcit XT.M i K le KdiliM .if TlIK ! ft ' L 4 (Page Fiftt-sevenI Lkii.a Hubbard 2 K Choral Club, ' 24; Dramatic Club, ' 24: Y. W. Sara Hud.son 2 K Iramatiu Club, ' 24. Julia Johnston e n M Mary Martix Kugler 2 K Minnie Lee Landon 2 K 4 I Page Fiftt-kinzJ yfes Elizabeth Lawrence OHM late Editor of The Lhtus, Ruth Lentz e II M statistics, ' 24. Rebecca Lipscomb 2 K Sue MaoNair S K Cotillinii Cluh, ' 2:1, :4: Grr, n Tennis Tfnm. ' 23, IiiA Ticker McLai ' rin 2 + K ' Intl. ' il, 24; (ilpe Olub, 24; Dri : ' yi Elizabeth Marsh e ri M Drunmtic Club. ' 24. Bkssik Massknoiiu, i; K Dnimati. ' Chil), ' 24. Mahy Whitixg MacKay i; K Dialiuilic Club, ' 24. MiLIlllKI) MlDYKFTK i K Choral Club, ' 24; Drauwitic Club, ' 24; Glee Club, Mary Allex Morgan Treasurer Y. W. C. A., ' 24; Y. ' W. C. A. Cab- inet, ' 23. ' 24; Dramatic Club, ' 24: Walking Lieu- 4 9 Margaret Smith S K Day StudeniB Cluh. ' 24 Bruce Speight e n M White Basketball Team. Ida Stewart 2 K JosiE Sugg 9 n M Basketliall Team. ' 21; Tennis Tean Elise Townsend 2 K 4 [Paob Sxztt-tbbxb] ElIZAISKTH Tl ' RNER 1 ' !• K PresiilenI .Tiiiiior lli-- -I cw-im lis. ' 23 Presi.l.-iit llriiniiiti.- i ' ■ -, , i ,■ -, .i,,:, I ' l Kainiii S...-ifty, -22, . I ... -,, clns. 2;-f ; Monogram Chi -I J- J ; 21, i udiiiienci ment Marshal. ' 22; ISeirrtarv llraniati.- ' liib. ' 23 Cotillion Club. ' 22. ' 23. 24; Ureen Tennic Tean 24 ; Virc-President Y. W. C. A.. ' 23 ; Walking Liei Irnant. ' 24; Fire Marshal, ' 22. ' 23; .Statislirs, ' 23. ' 2; Lath A Wkathkksi ' odn 11 e M Annik iMcioBii WKi.ni II H M Unimalir ClaK. ' 24; Fir, ' Jlarslial ESTIii:R WiiMltl.K i: K llraiiiatir fl.il., ' 24. Emma Wootf.n 2 K Choral Club. ' 24. 4 IPAOE Sixty FOUR] Sophomore Class Lois Best ViRGl.XIA BOYI) Esther Brow.x Ell.N-A BlFFALOE Mae Bikfaloe Mary w. Billoci Elizabeth Clakk ELIS.AEETH Davis Kathuxx HOBIIV Elizaukth Page Elizabeth Qiixla; axnie ruharusox Margaret S.Mitii Meredith Swaix ViKGIXIA Tatim Lt-cille Towxsexd JrxiA White VioucT Wright Evelyn Shore KirBKLL Sugg DoEOTItY GUNN Ernestine tfrx TiRZAH Messrk Lela OnoM DoERis Peel Dorothy Vari Molly yj,LEN Grace Atkinson Anne Ball Pearl Eure Hannah Fish Betsy Hull Hati Margaret War: Lacy McAden Rhea McCown Cornelia McK ' i Mildred SstiTJi Ruth Wilson Jac ' PREP ' . V oxic Commercial Class Uessii; M( Askhi, Alke Hediirk k LOULSE PARfilSH Earle Gaskili. BELVA HlTllIlXSIJ.N RlTH YOING ToccoA Clary Patricia MoMuiKr Helen Adlek Katiiekine Biifc us Mrs. S. H. D vc iisK Lkila Miiore Madeline Moore Thelma Peele Velna Shaw Mrs. N. S. Waller AvA Wilson Elizabeth Peacocl . VVv- GrdckrciHiiq Rccihil Cuidi, Davis. Reudfr ASSISTED BY ilAKV FkaX( Ks Chavkx, Sfipnino V Pr()((rttni Playing with Fire Pcrriml Wilde Exccvitioii (if Sviliiev ( ' artciii. .rhurh ' s Dlck-en.f C ' ahoi, Dams Fel cor pi iion mi seiito Paisiello Daiiza, daiiza. faiifiiilla gi-iitile Duranfi ' fAitv Fkaxi ' ks ( ' ravkx Rfjuvi ' iiatiiiii t,{ Aunt Mary .Wanu-r Carol Davi Phyllis has siu-h ( ' hariiiiiig Graees 01,1 Eiiylisli Lass with thi- Di ' lii ' atc ' Air inie MaKV FhAMKS (ilAVK.X Th.- House hy the .Siih of the Roa.l Sam f om If We ha.l the Time Richard Burton Hho.lora 7?, , , ir. E inn-son Cahoi. Davis At Parting Rogers Requiem Hainer Joy of the Morning Ware Mary Fkax( ' p;s ( ' ravkn Armageddon Stcjdien PJi Hips CaroI. Davis 4- FEATURES IPAGE SEVtNTVuNE] f Student Council Elizabeth MrKKi.i IIaKIJIKT ilAUHCiW . . Kl.IZAJlKTn OlPKN- . . . lil.KKKA ( ' lIUNKI.irs. . .I ' rr.v.hiil rr-J ' rr.si, r„l ..Srrrrfari, ..Ti ' ras„n-r Hahkiki MAlUiiiw. I ' liHiilrnt Si-inar r (i,v El-izAiiKTli TiKNKii, I ' ri ' siilrnt .liinior Chix.l Maiiv Waikinn liii.i.iK k. PrrsiiUnt t oiihomurc Class Eaiii.k GAHiirr.i.. Pres ' itlrnt I ' lidi ' irliissmcn Ei.izAiiKTil OriKN, StiKliiit Body R ' lirrsinldfn ' i- FllAM Ks Wmski!. Pxs, .1 ;,. Assfiriution Etiim, Hnr. Ki mm- rhi.ss Ki iinmiitative Al.MA Haiivev. I ' ns. Y. W. V. A. ELIZABETH TURNER ETHEL.PHITT MARY. W.BULLOCK EARLE GASKILL MAUDE BARNES Y. W. C. A. Officers A 1,11 A llAin-Kv El.lZ.MlETH ' J ' l KXEK . , . LOIISK SlIEI.IiOl ' KNE . . JIary Ai.len Morgan. siilnil ■ri-liirji ■UK II re r Eaui.e L. vi:i:. (|;, DouciTiiY HcnvA]:ii. Bi.keka Con. Ei,ir Elizabeth Cami ' IU Harriett .MAKi!(n . Ethel Hrii. Chaii Lll MA.N- lilAi:, Mon ■lliliniiail Mlisir rniillllitlrr Cluilrmaii I ' osirr I ■,,iil m il I r, rlliiuiiuni Mm. ininini Cinil lintirr 1. K ArllKKlNK Mi Rai.. rlimriinil Kucial S, ilKiiimiiii Jtrviiiii, 11,11 Ciiiniiiltre m,in Ciiiilcnncr Ciiinmitlrc ' 4 K= [Page Seventy-nine] m, ' •} 4 Sicjnid Phi Kcijjpci OfJit ' crs Ei.izAiiKTii OiiKX Presidfiit Eari,k Law kkme ,. VJcc-Prrsident Maktha Lkk BdiiiiEX Srrri ' tary LorixE Shki.hciuknk Tri ' anurfr [1 ' .v. eEi..htv1 • y. : sv s v-vx-Ny v . {f Sigma Plii Kcipj:)ci Literary Sotnchj •V- Helen Abler , Molly Allen Lois Best Martha L. Borhen Esther P.bown Jessie Brown Mary W. Bi-llock Elizabeth Oamimikll Elizabeth Clark Toccoa C ' larv Paul Dillarp Pearl Eubb Nancy Fish Elsie Fountain Fkonie French Catherine Gay Earle Gaskill Dorothy Gi ' nn Ernestine GrxTiioiii ' Alma Harvey Dorothy Hayes Ethel Hitt Kathleen Hodhv Florence Hoi.lihav Leila Hi ' iUiAiin Sara Hriisox Margaret Jackson Mary M. Kccjler Minnie L. Lanhon Earle Lawrknti.) Rebeka LirscoiMB Sue MacNaib Katherine MacRae Harriet Marrow Bessie Massencill TiRZAH Messick Mildred Midyette Patricia Moncriek Mary A. Moroan Rhea McC ' own Mary McKay Elizabeth Mi Kei.la Cornelia McKimmo: Ida T. McLaurin Dorothy Nichblson Elizabeth Oden Ina M. Odom Burt Perry Elizabeth Reavis Irene Sayad Louise Shelburne Dorothy Smith Frances Smith Margaret L. Smith Mabbl Stewart Virginia Tatum EliSE To VNSENn Elizabe ' ih Turner Dokothv AVahii JuNiA White AvA Wilson Ruth Wilson- Esther Womble Emma Wooten 4 Ruth Young Pi Thcta lu Officers 4 .M.VKiiAiii- 1 Wright President Jvlia Johnston Fram i;s Walskh Vice-President Blekka Couxel , Secretary .Treiisurer Pi Thchi Mil Litcrcirtj Societu jt 9 Or Maud Barm LiLLiAX Blue Phyllis Bowen ViRGiXA Boyd Edna Bi-ffaloe Essie Buffaloe Mae Buffaloe Bleeka C ' orxelius Helex Corxwell Ellis Covixgtox IMary C ' ravex Carol Davis Elisabeth Davis LrciLE Hatch Willie Hortox Christixe Howard Dorothy Howard Belva Hutchixson Julia Johnston Elizabeth Law ace Atkixsox Ks Ruth Lentz Madalyxe Moore Bessie McAskill Lela Odgm Thelma Peele Olive Pittmax Betsy Lane Quinlan Velma Shaw Bruce Speight JosiE Sugg Rubell Sugg Meredith Swain Josephine Thacker Frances Tucker Frances Walser Laura Weatherspoon Annie Moore Welch Sadie Winstead MARGARET Wright rexce ' iolet Wright 4 3 ' m:iKjl CIk CIuIj MlLOREIt MinYETTK Rhea MiCown ELlZABI ' n-H MtKKLI.AK Catherine Gay Ida Tucker MoLai ' kiin ToccDA Clakv JrxiA WlI[TE El.lZAIlETII Cl.AIlK .It IIA JOlINSTo; Ei.iZARETii Onr: Lkh.a Hi ' nr Ri) Esther Biiowx Ethel Hitt SiE MacNair E ARI.lv Laavren K W.iiiti. Dramatic Club ELIZAniCTII Tl-HNEK Si-E McNair BBrcE Spfjght Ruth Young . Alma Hakney Mildred Midyette Jessie Brown Helen Adler Mary Martin Kroi.ER Harriet Marrow Ida Stew rt Blf.eka CORNEI-irs Irene Sayad Elizadetii McKei.lar Beity Lawrence Annie Peakce Lii.i.jAN Blue Lela Oix m LaI-RA WEATIIiaiSPOON Julia Johnston Elizabcth Oden Katiieuine McRae Bessie Massengill Lela Hiibbakd Earle Lawriince Fko.nie French Florence Holliday Dorothy Howard Ethel Hitt Minnie Lek Landon Elizahici 11 Reuis DdiiOTiiY Nichelson Elizaheth Davis Ida Tu( ker Mi Laiiun Esther Womrle IPAflE El.aiTV-SKVK-i] == ==5? i =: ; . ' v, - v vsv '  v.- -S S ! iS 5- =?= -i - - i. sij ' l X ::: ::r- S:;i:; SSy v-N - y v v- M.iRV W. Bill Jkssie Brown Elizabeth Da IPAIJE ElfiHTT! ilNE] I .u Kl E.ll Ma Ida I, riiLi LE Ga BY Kl-Ci Mr La OOTILLIOX . l.ri ' . Campbell, .■ . . .F ,..-, ' j nno ' .( KILL SlE MArNAlK LEB TIRZAH MESSICK -BIN Elizabeth Turner Elizai DOBOT Eliza ETH McKr HT Nrhei ETH REAV r S=N?: ;?= ==: ._ r- :   rir :, =S: C: r- S ' .W Commcncciiicnl: Icirssl tils KriZAIlKTII ( ' a.MI ' HP;!.!. .Chi.f Marshal n e M .ICIIA .TllTIXSTilN Elizabeth Davis i: ' I ' K fAR ' iIlA Lek l!(II!Ilf:M SlE jVlAcXAIlt AVA WlI.SCJN DiiT NiniljisoN SaI!AI1 Hll.SlLN Tim: Gim ikiiutc Brvi ' iY Lawrkxch: Bks.sie Masskxgili. ESTUKU BrtdWN Br.KKKA CoRNF.I.U ' f Lki.a Odom The B (-Itll) Doiotliy Gunn Sue .Mil, ' .,.,. K. KOIiESCIX tln-v H.owi. ■OUNTY ILIU I,.-ili, llui.liani .Mi.i-.iivl HI ■1 II IH ' U ■ ■ [■ ■ 1 1 L l 9m. XSl B H m ■ ' g Wsm m • -. 1 Catlieriue G Uuljell Sii y I 1 D.S Margaiel Vaid Jaikion . kk SugB % ' 1 ' V ' ' , il 1 M Y iA 1 1 H ftn! p H K tJ t 3W -sat B 1 1 G g 1H| ■ 1 |jj 1 1 1 K, K. K.S Luis Bfsl I.iz McKellii Lib Davis Lili Camp) -! Kai-le I 2x4 COMMON I ' IKKRS Mai ' Kiiret Wriglil Uleeka Vmi Klizaljelh Oden .hilia .Inliiistoii Eaile Lawi MOORESVILLE CLUB Bleeka Cornelius Dorolliy Howard Julia JoliiiMon Cliri.stiue Howard Virginia B..yd Rutli U-nti I Page Ninbtv seven] 9 vr-.t.t.r-T.T j iiE=_— ■ -r ■pi Htf ' ' BP ' -r m ■■■ ElHH ' ' fUlt ■ ' ' H ' f KBj . 1 Sii 1 9 (B H n jKi V S 3 • ' ' ' H U 9 ' ?«■-■■■■ H S ■ yn :a 3aa Jl 4 HKTA PI Mllilr (IMi.lyelt e Dor Hiy H.iVH Khea M, ■o«an I.la Stf wait R H n ■ 1 j H p ' ' yyTi 1 1 1 ■ J ' i fc yl Fp V % 1 H Wik Hjp M 1 H - B T ■ ■ [ 1 ' .- ' ' . -i Ik E kf.. 4 1 W{ P -: .. . 1 ■ B v ■J i SK ■ wm ■■■ ii ta 1 ■ T- w; - Louise Whi-lbouniu SUNDAY NIGHT PARADERS Jlai) Martin Kugler Jessie Brown Eaile Gaskill Lois Best Elizabeth Campbell Elsie Fountain [Page NiketynineJ [PA.iE One Hundred] i HALL, OP FAME Ruth Lentz Ida Stewart Kiitherine Gay Leila Huljbard Maij Allen Moraan Froiiie Fienc Elizabeth Campbell Burt Perry Alma Harvey Dorothy Howard Ernestine Guntharp Earle Gaskill Mary Martin Kujrler -Jessie Brown Virginia Boyd Mary Watkins Bulloek Elizabeth liavis Frances Walser THE JILTED CLUB Kliea Mcfown Dot Xiilielson Lib Oden Sarah Hudson Lib Canipliell Lois Tocioa Clary Ehie Kouiitain Annie Pearce Sue MaiNair Earle Lawren. ' . ALUMNAE RFATNION Celcl)r(iHi .(| the Kiftii ' hh i miivers(iri| of the Foundiinj of Pctit c InsHFiil-e Mai| 2(5-29, 192.S Alumnae Association of Peace Institute Mux. C. C. McAllister President Mrs. C. W. Horne Secretary ' TreasH7-ei- Mrs. Mahgaret Mf.rri.mon Kexxey Executive Secretary Mrs. Josepiius D.vniels Chairman Reunion Committee Mr.s. Kerr MoREHEAn Harris Commnicrmint Sjieiiker (Pa(ie One Hun Five) Adniinisi ' ral ' ions 1772-1922 j« 1872-1S90 Robert Burwkli , D.D. John Bi ' Rwell. A.M. 1890-1907 Jamf.h Dixwhuhk, A.m. 1907-1912 Henry Jeromk Stockakd, A.M. 1912-1916 George Jinkin R. msey, A.M., LL.D. 1916- Mary Owen Graham Mrs. Mary Rice Lacy Professor -AlBi-echt Baumann Mrs. Albreclit Baumann ,« ' ■ « ' ' %-, „ i ' ' ?;.?-- 1- ' ' ' ' Mrs. Chas. Ashley Mrs. Nathan O ' Berry (Magrie Monroe— 77) (Molly Whitehead— ' 71) (Patty Lawrence— ' 74) (Estelle Moore— ' 73) A GRODP OF PEACE GIRLS WHO ATTENDED THE REUNION REPHESEVT T1VK (iUdrP (IF T ' EACK C:IF,I., ' [PAciu One IIl ' N-l.RKD ElilHTl Scenes Fkum Peace Institiije Pai;eant IPAiiK One HUNIiEEDTliNl The Peace Pageant ' IIE must iiotiiblr rvfiit (if a historic and social nature of Peace Institute ' s V cxistiMicr was tlii ' nuni(jn of her alumnae on May 26-29, 1923. This re- union, marking the fiftieth year of this famed and historic seat of learning took precedence over any similar event of the kind the state has ever known. Peace and the homes of the city alumnae were thrown open to the scores of visit- ing; alumna? who attended the reunion, bringing with them a loyal affection for, and a new interest in, their Alma Mater. Saturday, May 26, was given over to the meeting of old friends and to the pick- ing up of the threads of old friendships. In the evening the alumnae were invited to the annual Peace Concert which is given by the advanced students in voice and piano. At the First Presbyterian Church at the usual hour on Sunday morning. Rev. B. R. Lacy, Jr., D.D., a great grandson of Dr. Robert Burwell, the first president of Peace Institute, preached a beautiful and powerful sermon to tiie fifty generations of Peace Girls that attended the morning worship. On Sunday afternoon all gathered again, this time on the Peace lawn where they were entertained at tea by Mrs. Charles Home (Bessie Belvin — class of ' 94). Just as the setting sun was casting long shadows across the broad campus whose greit oaks are famous whercrver Peace is known, all joined in an open air vesper service which became cmc nf the sweetest memories of the reunion. Mrs. Robert Wyatt (Mamie Rennie — (dass lilKI) pri ' sidcd. Others taking part in the service were Mrs. B. R. Lacy, Sr. (Marv Burwell— class ' 78), Mrs. W. N . Jones (Sallie Bailey— class ' .S2), Miss Ednioiiia Martin (class of ' 96), Mrs. W. E. Fenner (Anna Baker— class 1902), and Miss Mary O. Graham, president of Peace Institute. The meeting ended accord- ing to the custom of the last vesper service of the year, with the singing of Blest Be the Tie That Binds. During the singing of the song all stood with joined hands and prayerful hearts, an unbroken circle representing fifly years of the life of Peace. The business meeting of the Alumiiie Association was held at eleven o ' clock on Monday morning. May 28, and was presided over by Mrs. C. C. McAllister (Ella Burwell — class ' 92), president of the Association. At Ihis meeting Miss Sophia Partridge Busbee, Class of ' 96, was elected as the incoming president of the Alumuse Association, and Mrs. Margaret Merrimon Kenny was appointed permanent resident secretary, with an office at Peace. The business meeting was followed by the alumna luncheon. Mrs. Josephus Daniels, (Addie Bagley — class ' 86), chairman of the reunion committee, presiding most graciously as toastmisfress, introduced the different classes fron the first one in 1873 to the last graduating class, that of 1923. Every class except two in the whole period of fifty years was represented. Mrs. Frank Osborne of Charlotte (Mary Dewey) responded most beautifully for the class of 1873, and Miss Harriet Brown of Washington, North Carolina, for the class of 1923. .Vmong others who responded when called upon for toasts were Mrs. Nathan O ' Berry of Goldsboro (Estelle Moore — class of ' 73), Mrs. Charles Ashley of Baltimore (Patty Lawrence —class of ' 74), Mrs. C. G. Latta of Raleigli (Molly Whitehead- -class of ' 74), Mrs. J. P. Caldwell (Addie Williams— class of ' 79), Mrs. Kerr Moreliead Harris (Kerr Morehead— class of ' 83), Mrs. I. F. Hill (Kate D. Fuller— class of ' 83), Mrs. Charles McKimmon (Jennie Simpson — class of ' 84), Mrs. Robert L. Gibbon of 9 Frank Mcbaiic of Siiray (Lillic t ' Clavtou (Bossie Bflv ' iii— class (■ La II a— class of ' 04), Mrs. Nat In thp afternoon of the a ' at a five o ' clock tea at i;i(l ChiiHnttc (Ionise TVilson—class of •86), Mrs M,„vlira(l— class of ' 01), Mrs. Charles Home nf ••M), Mr,s. Tom O ' Berry of Goldsboro (An ' I ' dwnseiid of Dunn (Myrtle Wade — class of same day Mrs. Josephns Daniels entertained lli her home, beautiful Wakestone. On the same evening Avas stafi;eil the ciou iiin;;- event of the commencement I ' eunion, the Pageant de])ieting the fifty years of the progress of Peace. Its pur- ]iose was to celebrate the close of a half century of the life of Peace Institute, and at the same time to set forth in vivid form the |irinci))les and ideals which are its very heart and to interpret through the episodes the s|)iritual forces which has sliapi ' d its progress. Quoting from the Nrirn (mil Ohsfm-r. The setting for the Pageant was magnificent — a simple stage set np nmhr the naks with an immediate background of evergreens, and in tlu ' (lista)ice (he lo. niiin; ' Imlk of the main bvtild- ing of the school, its every window softly lighted, llnndreds of alumna , gathered hei-e for the commencenuMit reunion, some few of them with nn ' inories that sii-eli ' hed back to the very lieginning of the institution, were among the audience that watidicd the unfolding of the story of their Alma Mater. Added to these were hundreds of Raleigh men and women, and others who came to the city foi- the |)erformance. All were alike enthusiastic. Even with so elaborate and ]ierfected a precedent as tin years ago, to be set nji as a of pageants that liave rve spirit in which it was dim appeal to almost every on The Pageant opened Sir Walter Raleigh Pageant, staged here several idanl. the Pageant of Peace takes rank with the best ■ been staged here, both in the matter of detail and in ■. . ml added to that it I ' arried a tremendous personal e in the audience. th the stirring hymn Lead On, Thou King Eternal by all those taking part in the Pageant, of whom there were nearly three liundred, the Peace girls being assisted by both men and women from the city of Raleigh. In the prologue. Peace Institute, personifying Education, answers the .•all from Enlightenment for the guardian,shi]i of girlhood. After reviewing the worthy history of Peace, Enlightenment, in the epilogue, presents to Peace her toridi as a token of her confidence ami intrusts t.. her the sai ' red duty To carry on, kec]) true Your well-beloved name. To lead our girlhood bright Forever upward, to where Gnil C ' rdivns the right. •i.is.Mh Iff f,,r the s tlienis,.lv „f the Pa episudi ' S fulh.wcd S were full nf dvil ;vanl was the Intr ' lit mnsii- ef the y s of tllr srb.H.l wl vm-y carefully the ] iiatic interest. One rliidi ' whiidi iiilrodnc ■rinds. .mated ..f th. ,-.1 th. d,-l,icte.l, most eii- .■v.iliiti.m im|i Pageant Th.. an.l lb. j.pyabl.- tVatiir. id ' Alhl. ' li.-s, witli r. ' minis Among the earlv bnil.l. were William Peace, F..nn.l.T ..f llu -.li..,,!. imp.is.iiiated by a great-nephew, Mr Sam Peace of Hen.i. ' i-s.m ; K. ' V. Knb.it liiiiw. ' ll, D.D., the first president, by his great-grandson. Rev. B. R. Lacv, Jr., D.D.; Mr. .I.ihn Burwell by Dr. W. C. Horton- Mrs. Marv Rice La.-v bv her great graml.laughtio-, Mrs. Irene Lacy Rose; Mr. Albrecht Bauiiiau by Mr. James P. Brawley; an.l Dr. James Diuwiddie by Mr. W. B. An.lrews. 4 ATHLETICS {f Till ' ' oiiiiiic • lit rxiTciscs lit ciylit-fliirly o ' clci ' k, Miiy :iN, lin.iinlit tn a c-liisi- iIm ' llinst iHihiMc lllllrlici ' liii ' lit ill tllr llistiiry of tile school. l)il)loiiiiis wen- cmiii- f. i-iv.l ii|,.in t«riii -cit;lit voiiMi; ' ai-ii ' I ' iatcs. The s|icakiT of tlir cvciiiim ' was an old I ' rar,. -111. .III,!,!;. ' Krii- .Vl on lira. I Harris of the flass of ' .sa, who is judfiv ..f tli.- .Iiivi-iiilo aii.l D.iin. ' sti,- K. ' lati.iiis ( ' ..iirt at Daiivillo, Virginia. She alonr ai ig ilio aliiiiiiia ' ..r . ..rtli Carolina Sclio.ils has the .li.stiii. ' ti.nr.if hcing a jn.l!;. ' . .lii.lj;, ' Harris is a w an ..f iiiiiisiial .iiialitics ..f iiiliul an. I sli. will l.i ivin.nil.. iv.l as our of til. ' iiio. t inter. ■slini;- sjii-akiM ' s hIio I ' vi ' r a.l.lr.-ssi.l a . -0111111. ■iii-.iii. ait au.li. ' ii. ' i- at r,.aee. . i;aiii i|ii.itin,i;. ■■rirliajis fifty yi-ars fr.ini n.iw tln-r. may gatli. ' r within lli. ' Iiis- tori,- halls aii.ri;r..nniU of I ' . ' a.-, ' , irls .if to.lay. w..iii,ai ' ..f t..iiiorr..w, win, will repeat the story of tin- .•.•l.liration in l ' ,l:i:? of the fiftieth anniversary of the f..iiii.U iiig of I ' . ' aia- institiit.-. anil lli. ' gi ' i at eeleliratioii that markeil that ...■.•asi.pii. I.iit then, as now, tlnre will I.. ' n.. |i.ii that can .lo jusii.-i- to the oeeasi.m Inrausi ' as the olil sayiiiK is ' ' I ' hiiigs sivii ar. ' niinlitiir lliaii things hear.l ' . L.Mjking l,a.-k ovi-r tli. ' first Hfty y. ' ars of In-r history, all I ' . ' a.v girls have eaiisi to he proud of the fin. ' ly| f H..iiianhiio.l upon whom P.-a.-. ' has s.t her seal. Fifty years of hoiiorahl. ' history an- hers, and from tli. ' op.ning of lli. ' s.-h.i.il in isfs ' dowii through the sin-i ' . ' ssion .if pre-sideiits until to.lay, it stili led. Is a uiii.|n.- pla.-. ' in tl lin-ational litV .if tin- state ami has e.iiitiiiii.-.| sin,-.. ii f.nimliiif; t.i h,. ..II.- ..f tin- n.iw.-rful fa -t..is in tin- .-.im-ati ,f tin- woiiiaiili.....| ..f tin- stat.-. t . , . ELIZABETH TURNER _ , , . , , EAKliE LAWRENCE U ct t ; :CA?TAIN-OF- REBNS ; : ■; s iij,.? : CAPTAIN-OF-WHITES 1 M onoqram Club Margaket Wright Bkttik Him, Reavis Earle Lawrence Elizabeth Turner Li cille Hatcu Irene Sayard Etiiki. Hitt iPAfJE One Hundred Fifteen] X ' drsihj l askdlwill Tcfini I.OI IM Shi i II..I KNK Eaui.k Lawkic.n Ell 1 1, lliri- Jessik Brown fin I-.IIM lIuWAlil. Francics WAr, .Mai liAlll r WlUGIlT EsTiiKU Brow An. IB PEAIicK Bruc-e SrKKiii (Pagk One HuNnRRn Sixtbks] 9 4 -;A :gi REEN TENNIS TEAM [Pace One Hundred Nin 9 s HM ' i ' i IE gflfBg gg H IM I H 1 ■iilSBSEHS I B HHiHHH sbJ Bit 1 i IP -i ' i P||ll| BpH i Bll E?! l — -■■■. - ' . • mi |J ■■ mm K iiKS itefi S ' ' B Hi mk.- BHiki. . .. HB 9 I N I Nf m ws 1 ijfc f v|f 1 1 Wl WHITE llASKKTHAI,!, TEAJI Kikk: llavi- you ever sorii Avii witlimif any cosiiictics on? Sammy: Oh! Of I ' ourse not! She ' s not that kind .f girl! J ..t Every one is simply erazy al)Out nie, remarked the keeper, as he asylum for the night. ocked up the E.a:h,n„je. Alma: What book has made the greatest impression on your life V Lib C. : Dad ' s check book. A little rouge, a little curl, A powder box, a pretty girl; A bit of rain, away it goes — A diflferent girl, with freckled nose. - . Jane: Is Sue married? John: No, is oo? E.rch(in je. ' ' She: What does zero hour mean? Another She: That is the period when the teacher reads out the 9;rades. Exchanije. Senior Enolish In she came, Down she sot ; Saw the questions Up she got. Exchange. js ' K- I .saw her hair and laughed at it For brevity ' s the soul of wit. E.n liaiii c. _ , Lois Best : Where ' s my coat ? Bleeka: What kind of coat was it? Lois: It had Taylor ' s Furnishing Co. inside. Bleeka : What a huge coat ! . When you ' re sitting in tln liljrary Having lots of fun, A-laughing and a-jabbering As if you ' re awful dumb. You ' d better watch your corners. And keep looking all about. For Mrs. Davis ' ll get you — If you don ' t watch out ! What ' s in a Name? If I ' iiiil Dillnnl was walking int.. a wall would Elizabeth Tuni-er ? If Lib Davis wanfed to dance would Cutt - ' Wals-er ? If Miss Everts wears the piuk dress what will Gertrude Ware ? If a message had to go would Elise Town-send it? If Miss Shaniburger wanted to walk would Miss Effie Walk-er ? If Miss Linton wanted less wouM Miss Meribah Moore ? In the World War did the soldiers use the Dot Gunn ? If the dresses were pretty would Miss Mary Martha Price ' em? If all tlie FACULTY were thrown into the air would Miss May McLeriand ? liessie Massengill wanted to go to town so Ida Tuck-er. If somebody threw a ball would Ethel Hitt ? If Julia Johnston was playing basketball would Mrs. iLdly Fowl-er ? I f Jessie chose Brown would Lillian Blue ? Earle wants to know, Does all Oaskill ? ISleeka looks good, but Lois Best. Does anybody know what Irene Sayad ? If Liz McKellar was trying to think would Helen Adl-er ? If she could cook and paint would Mabel Stew-art ? If the house caught fire would Louise Sliel Inirne ? If I am wrong is Margaret Wright ? If she jumped from fourth floor would Minnie Lee Lanil-on the ground? If Miss Melvin wanted to hunt Buffalo would Miss Winifred ■ ' Kulins ? (Coons) While Dot Nichelsou studied Spanish did Fronie French ? If Mrs. Penny was pleased with the waiter would Mrs. Bar-bee ? When she stood her exam did ilac MacKay ? (Make A) Ilia Mae got a bill from Alfred Williams today. Do you sup])ose Iiia Mae Od-um ? If a crowd went fishing would Nancy Fish ? If Lacy made her mad would Anne Ball ? What keeps Ruth Young ? Does anybody know Kathleen ' s Hobby ? Is Mary Frances Craven ? When the first streaks of dawn appear does Florence HoU-i-day ? (Holler day.) Where the Heart is there it will B. Perry -disc. If Lib Cam| liell were to get lost would Knfns Hunter ? Raleigh ' s Foremost Apparel Shop FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Showing Onlv the Newest and Best in TAILORED AND COSTUME SUITS. COATS, CAPES WRAPS, SKIRTS AND SWEATERS BLOUSES AND FURS At Lowest Prices Consistent With Quality See Mills FOR MILES Hood and Seiberhng Tires, National Radio Machines Puncture Work PHONE 5 RALEIGH, N, C. ' -:.„ I  u ..♦ ' THE RENDEZVOUS of Style, Quality and Modest Prices DISTINCTIVR Suits, Coats. Dresses. Millinery and Accessories E. J. ELLISBERG, Proprietor l26FayellevilieStreel RALEIGH, N C ' HUDSON-BELK COMPANY RALEIGH, N. C. ' ' ' Raleigh ' ' s Largest Department Store ' ] To the Young Women of Peace Institute: We extend to you and our friends a cordial welcome to our large Department Stores on Fayetteville. Martin and Wilmington Streets. Coat Suits. Coats. Dresses. Blouses. Millinery Novelty Skirts. Petticoats. Corsets. Kayser Silk and Crepe de Chine Underwear — Second Floor GLOVE AND SHOE DEPARTMENT LACES, NOTIONS, RIBBONS NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT SILK and DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT — First Floor Goodwin-Smith Furniture Co. ' ' The house that makes homes happy 124 East Martin St. RALEIGH, N. C. E. F. PESCUD BOOKS and STATIONERY 12 West Hargett Street RALEIGH, N. C. Holeproof or Gotham Gold Stripe Hose Special at $2 per Pair HELLER BROTHERS My Mother ' s Bread The Best in Bread Union Provision Co. JAS. A SANDERS. Sole Owner 319 West Martin St. CHICKENS and EGGS A SPECIALTY STAUDT ' S BAKERY Est. 1896 RALEIGH, N. C. All Kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats Butter and Cheese Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh s Only Exclusive Ladies ' Shoe Parlor Specializing in EXCLUSIVE STYLES Popular Prices LEVY ' S BOOTERY 126 Fayetteville St. Kjjrotan . FIFTH A ENIE SHOP Women ' s and Misses ' Styles Authentic DAINTY FROCKS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Mo derate!}.- Priced for the School Aliss 107 Fayettevilie Street Raleigh, North Carolina Quality :-: Style :■: Salisjaclion Service WHEX THROUGH SCHOOL MAKE HIM START SAVING FOR YOUR HOME EASY SAFE SURE The Raleigh Building Loan Association SEE US FOR REAL ESTATE :-: INSURANCE ALL KINDS Allison Betts 107 Fayetleoille Street Raleigh, North Carolina BUY YOUR DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, Etc. AT BRANTLEY ' S DRUG STORE YOU WILL ALWAYS GET THE BEST Telephone 15 J. C. Brantley Masonic Temple The Most Universal The Most Attractive The Largest Number of Novelties THE GIFT SHOP Sir Waller Hotel Building Phone 2078 K ine Lazarus Department Store WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MONEY East Harsettand South Wiiminston Sts. RALEIGH, N. C. Dunn Thompson fVholesale Gfoeers Distributors of Gold Bar Fruits, Raleigh and Waco Brand Canned Vegetables 311 West Martin Street, Raleigh, North Carolina The Ladies ' ' Shop FINE MILLINERY QUALITY JEWELERS MILES FROM HIGH PRICES A Superb Stock o( DIAMONDS and WATCHES Flat and Hollow Ware in Sterlini; and Sheffield Silver. Fine Cut Class and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty. RALEIGH. N.C. 14 East Hargett Street POPULAR PRICES NEW 1 ROOM Come and try our delicious home cooking. Malic our eating place your eating place. Open from S a. m to 7 p. m. MRS. P. J. THIEM 132 1 J Favetteville Street Herbert Rosenthal The Shoe Fitter LATEST FOOTWEAR tttnt « THE GIFT SHOP OF RALEIGH ' eSTBD.I858 -oW ■)(-ItAHLER550NSf « irVRENCH If 1 ( OP ' ■■. JEWELERS i?ALElGHN.C.- ' ' ■■•.... Al.....-- ' Mi in,-rv RALEIGH. N. C. Imported Art Pieces WE SELL to SELL AGAIN Say it Wilh Flowers Lamps and Fixtures J. J. FALLON COMPANY Electrical Appliances FLORISTS Mail Orders a Specially H e Wire Floiiers Eceryu ' here WALKER ELECTRIC CO. Misses Reese Company THIEM BIRDSONG CO. FINE MILLINERY Grocers No, 109 Fayetteville St. Raleigh :-: N. C. No. East Hargett Street Geo. Marsh Company, Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS DISTRIBUTORS Bloomsbury Brand Canned Vegetables 125 EAST MARTIN STREET RALEIGH. N. C. CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE Known for Cleanliness, Quality and Service CANDIES, FRUITS. FOUNTAIN DRINKS AND PURE ICECREAM TRY OUR HOME MADE CANDIES Peace Faculty and Students Always Welcome III FayeUeoille Sired Phones 35-36 BOYLAN-PEARCE COMPANY Raleigh ' s Shopping Center North Carolina ' s Most Complete WOMEN ' S Wear Store OUTFITTERS FOR THE INFANT, THE GIRL, I ' llE MISS AND THE MADAM FROM FIEAD ' TO FOOT BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS THE OLDEST HOUSE IN NORTH CAROLINA (Established 1867) WE CARRY EVERYTHING In Books, Stationery and Office Supplies QUICK SERVICE YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED Alfred Williams Company Raleigh, North Carolina PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS, MUSICAL MERCHANDISE SHEET MUSIC. ROLL MUSIC The Henry F. Miller, Our Leader Bowles Music Company 120 West Martin Street Raleigh. N. C. Your Patronage Solicited THE BIG HARDWARE MEN Thomas H. Briggs Sons BASEBALL, TENNIS, BASKET BALL and SPORTING GOODS RALEIGH. N. C. North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering E. C. BROOKS, LL.D., President The State ' b Technical CoMeee, Comprising : THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE ' THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THE SCHOOL OF GENERAL SCIENCE, LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Session for 192-1-5 will hegin September 2 Entrance requirements for Freshman Class: Graduation from Standard High School, or 15 units. For catalog, illustrated circulars, and entrance blanks, write E. B. OWEN, Registrar, State College Station, Raleigh, N. C. Gilmers, Incorporated IN THE HEART OF RALEIGH North Carolina V Greatest Departwent Store Ready-to-Wear. Piece Goods. Hou.se Furnishings, Bedding, Shoes, Men ' s and Boys ' Clothing. Infants ' Department, Jewelry, Toilet Goods. Bakery, Grocery, Toys BIG MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT Write Jor Samples and Informalion About Your Needs When m Raleigh, Make GILMER ' S Vow Headquarters Rest Room, Check, Room, Mail Office WOOD BRICK COAL ICE PHONE457 Johnson Coal and Ice Company lOO West Martin Street FOR GIFTS in A I LAS I College and Friiternity Jewelry Jolly -Wynne Jewelry Co. 12S Fayetteville Street Raleigh . . North CaroUna RALEIGH FURNITURE COMPANY DEALERS IN Fine Furniture and House Furnishing Goods 119-12: EAST HARGETT STREET Builders and Farm Hardware Field and Garden Seed Masury ' s Pure Paints S. M. YOUNG PHONE 2870 206 East Martin St RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Wake Drug Stores HICKS-CRABTREE COMPANY T ]V () FIRS T C L A .S S D R U G STORE S Tucker Building Pharmacy Wake Drug Store Taylor ' s The Show Place of the Carolinas You WILL FIND HERE WHAT YOU WANT AT PRICES YOU WANT TO PAY Suits : Dresses : Costumes Millineryy Etc. T. R. Workman Interior Decorato r WINDOW SHADES AND PAINTING ir Walter JSrautp Ijop Ti t: hisi word in Scientijlc EiiKipiiHiit and Hygienic Methodn SPECIALIZING IN Nestle ' s Liinoil, Pcrinaurnt Ware Marcelling, Hair Di ciny, Masxayiiig Manicuring, Hah Bobbing Scalp Treatments 414 FayetteviUe Street Raleigh, N. C. Phone 3223 Ei x. I.. Aijiiiiairr. i;-ap. Raleifjh ' s Best Hotels Sir JT alter, The Yarborough, The Bland Interstate Hotel Company Raleigh, North Carolina PEACE INSTITUTE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA For the Education and Culture of Young Women I College Courses I I Courses Preparatory to College Courses I I I Four Years ' Preparatory School DIPLOMAS AWARDED In Piano, Voice, Art, Expression and Home Economics CERTIFICATES In Business and Secretarial Courses INSTRUCTION: Specialists in All Departments SITUATION Location in capital city gives special opportunities, de- lightful social advantages; athletics supervised indoors and outdoors by physical director. Special attention to individual development. Climate permits outdoor life all the winter. WYNNE HALL A Home School for Younger Girls F(iR CATALnGUE OR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE AT ONCE TO MISS MARY OWEN GRAHAM, President Beautiful Styles IN Ladies ' Footery ALSO Indestructo Wardrobe Trunks WM. HELLER 124 Fayetteville St., Ralei Jh, N. C. Alderman Co. The Best ,n CANDIES NATIONAL BISCUIT CAKES and CRACKERS 307 So. Wilmington Street RALEIGH. N. C. POWELLS JValk-Over Boot Shop SHOES and HOSIERY I 1 7 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N C. LESTER GRAHAM CO. H. LKI(iH, X. C. Engravers, Booksellers (ililiiiR Ilivitntions iind .innouiU ' cmelits i.-Jitill); Cards, Monugram StatiiiiuTv The largest exclusioe engraving plant in North Carolina All uiork_ completed in our pla nt Write IIS for prices and .samples als.. 1 itldv list lirw li,ti,,ii. CAVENESS PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Only Fruits Produce Groceries We feed Peace Institute Why not your institute? RALEIGH, N C. Raleigh French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Company Office, Blount and Martin Streets Plant, 414-416 Gale Street Bell Phones 781 and 395 There ' s always a place for another erne — especially gay, attractive little lamps like the ones seen in our show room. A boudoir lamp bestows a soft light and cheery atmosphere wherever used. :::::: CAROLINA POWER LIGHT CO. Thompson Shoe Company 120 Fayettcville Street Shoes and Hosiery Raleigh, N. C. ROYSTER ' S Fancy Candy of all kinds Always Fresh and niio rsomr J. M. EDWARDS CO. E Martin Strcft, Raleigh, N, C. Boone-Iseley Drug Co, Everything in the Drug Line The best soda fountain drinks in the city CORNER FAYETTEVnj.E and HARGETT STREETS, RALEIGH. N C. Trir UNIVERSAL CAR FORD U-DRIVE-IT SYSTEM. Inc. 40U South Salisbury Street RAT.EKJH, NORTH CAROLINA (iKAND UPRIGHT PLAYER PIANOS J ' lctrolas and Records Cidalotjue and Tinns npun Riquesi Darnell Thomas us KAYK ' r ' l ' I ' : ll.l.K ST. RALKICH, N. ( ' . EOUELS STYLE SHOP We gel Ihe new things first Visit our Beauty Shop C. D. ARTHUR Headquarters for Sea Foods of all kinds PHONE 2-).-) Stall No. 1, New City Market YOU BUY YOUR SHOES IN THE Nl ' AMOST STVU ' ;S for less money A full line (if Silk Hosiery for less money WAKE SHOE STORE Vll V. .Martin Stivct WARREN ' S TRANSFER E L WARREN, Prop. ( l|)po.site Union Station Ml West Martin Street Both Phones 538 R,M.EItiH, N. C. Automobiles for hire Special rates for out-of-town trips WORK IN THE NINETEEN-TWENTY-FOUR LOTUS DONE BY yiorton RALEIGH. N. C. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR J. eace fJnstltute Wfjitf ' s 3)cc Cream Surety of Purity Wilmington Street Raleigli, N. C. Eat. a plate uf Ice Cream Eeeni Day Exclusive Hat Shop 10 . off for all PEACE girls 11832 Fayetteville Street The SuperbA The (It re First National Attractions known the world (i cr foi superior quality and won- derful stars : : : : : Also Mclni, I ' athc, (iciidwyn, I{(ili. ' rt- Son-Colr, United Artists. All the liifj; specials, (•(luc;iti:juais, :ui l tlir pick uf the rest. Hear our orchestra or an You will enjoy both The largest distribulor of SCHOOL FURNITURE and SUPPLIES in the South that handles the BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOLS is the SOUTHERN SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. Ralei,t;h, North Carolina CATALOGUES PRICE-LISTS and other literature, interesting and -aluable to sehool officers and teachers, mailed frrf upon request. Send us list of your needs During 1923 we made shipments into FOURTEEN STATES JUSEl ' lirS IIA.MELS. JH The News Observer RALEIGH, N C North Carolina ' s Foremost Ne-ivspaper in Character and Circulation SERVK E — QUAIJTY This Atmiial is ini cxiimplr nf ,„-ni,rrati m irith the sluilnit body ' ' y . HK p r c f 1 o ni i n a !■ i n t) Fat l ' or in the prodnf- lioii of n hiqii qracic ann.iitil is the complete cooperation of the printintj organization with the student board. d The anniitd flcpfirtuicnt of tlie Edwards Iirou jh.ton Printintj Co. offers such co- operation froni the supervi- sion of art work {ind encjrav- inqs to the (ronipleted hook. KcKvcircls Broiiqliton PrinHncj Co. Priiiters — Knfjrcivcrs — liinders Raleifjh, North ( -(irolina : aIm OnierAgaiM €i ' J!BI:i!E.Tir The goal of every ambitious man and firm is typified in the rapid growth of the John ■ Oilier Engraumg Company— the uni versal esteem inwhich their art andplatea are held by the large national advertisers — and the enviable reputation for prompt delivenes which they enjoy, Delivering this same high quality and careful persona! supervision to schools has buiit up for us the largest college and high school annual engraving busi ness in America — 400 books yearly Thirty thousand square feet of floor space (4 floors) and over two hundred and fifty slalled employees are required to mctt the constant demand for jyO commercial photographs, art, color process plates and photo engraving (one complete floor 13 devoted to color process work) Intelligent supervision of alt work bymany ekillfuT office service men eliminates your troubles. Saki iervicemaisenteverywherC ' mmmm V- m mryx! y- ' ' -i ' { ••.-. ' ■. 71%. ... V.