Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1925 volume:

' 71 ,■ . J. ■, -, ' jS ' ;■ ' ' .. i- ' p ' j ' ■ ' i ' -!s X- ' --T-V - . i. ' ' ■ - ' ' ' lv- ■-: ' ' ■ ■% -. Jr: ' } -:y ' ' -i ' ' %v;v;;. :,; ■;; ,.;.;, :,■• v ' ' ' ;v; ' ...OV, ' - , ' ' - THE LOTUS MCMXXV Published Annually by the PI THETA MU AND SIGMA PHI KAPPA LITERARY SOCIETIES OF PEACE INSTITUTE, RALEIGH, N. C. iiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii Alma Mater ' N llic heart of Carolina, Wcdtli its skies of blue, Slaml.s able Ohrimis to r Alma ie ' W. Mater, Classic in her broad prapiirtioni Looks she proudli) ihnpii — h ' carcd iiijainut the arch iif heart With the stars for cr(nni. Chorus Lift the chorus, speed it onuxird: Let it m Hail to th Alma Mater: Hail, all hail, to Pe iec! Chunbcrinij a ' cr the iralls anil eohunns Historic tries twine. As pure love and lenderesl uiemory In our hearts enshrine. Days of toil and ilai s of pleasure, Hi appmess oi ul .In c V Hardships, stniijijles irilhm nwasure, K Dai s uilhinit allinj. J ™ K y- llHJiB r |[llllllllllllliM|i|III(ll11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I This Book P(.)RGETFULNESS and Lotus leaves— two golden things, A sweet forgetfulness of things at liand, A losing of one ' s self in scented tireams Of girlhood days. This book shall be A jMeniory of Youth, a little treasure case Of gay adventures, a hall where hang The portraits of our friends, a story book ' here much is left unwritten. And to its pages we shall steal, sometinie.s. Shall breathe the incense of the Lotus leaves. Shall conjure up the past in pageantry, — Shall resurrect old Peace. Marv Margaret Wray, ' 26 niinnnimniiiiiMiniiitiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTii aa 9 4 William C. Pressly The Editors to the Readers of THE LOTUS 9 OUR ANNUAL ' s out, nur tail ? ' s o ' er, Our pencils lie at rest; Our chairs are pushed back, our desks swept clear,- We ' ve given of our best. No more u ' e ' U wander streets, forlorn. No more for ads ive ' ll ask; No more the midnight oil ive ' ll burn, — We ' ve finished this our task. Oh, .schoolmates dear, receive this book. The u ' ork of happy hours! You ' ll find the pages etched with scenes, And rich in memorij ' s flowers. We ' ve mirrored on the pages here Your girlhood dei ' ds and schemes; Glad school doi s, Jillid ii ' ith inirk and play. And happy gnUUii dreams. Dream o ' er each page icith memories filled. Turn back the ficeting years; Remember friends, dear .scenes recall, With laughter filled, and tears. 4 Editors of The Lotus w The Spirit of Peace i IDPiEAMED a sliiiiing tlreain, one night: Four lovely maidens gathered round my bed And murmured in my ear with accents sweet As sound of clear, cold water to a man. Weary and faint, at some long journey ' s end. Their garments glistened white as snow made bright By moonbeams; and the blackness of their hair Was like the night when no stars light the sky; And on the face of each such glory lay, I turned my eyes and feared to look on them. And then the first did nearer bend, and say, Oh, Child of Peace, look on me well and see One who is ever near you. It is I Who fill the world with radiance, brighter far And more eternal than the shining sun; ' Tis I who give you friends with hearts of love, — I am the Spirit of Friendship, strong and kind. And then another voice did speak to me — It was the second; pearls were in her hair, Like tears against the softness of a cheek. Oh, Child of Peace, ' tis I who touch j ' our heart And give you joy in others ' joy, and Ijring The quick and sorrowing tears for others ' pain, And put sweet comfort in the clasping hand, — I am the Spirit of True Sympathy. And then the third spake gently. It is I Who lay soft fingers on your eyes, that they May only see the good in those you meet. And blinded be to all the little faults; I close your lips against the angry words. And bring a kindly feeling lo your heart, — I am the Spirit of Kindness, Child of Peace. 4 9 At last the fourth, lUvinely fair and l)right, Touclied niP with hands made lieautiful Ijy soars Of hard tasks done fur others; and lier voiee Was sweeter than the others and hke a bell. She spake: Of all the many beauteous things That men have done, or spoken, or have thought, I am the fairest, for my beauty sprang From that of love, and sympathy, and light; The world is made more bright Ijecause of me. Anil men are better, and their hearts more true; I am the Spirit of Unselfish Service. And then their voices ceased, and gradually They nearer tlrew together, arms entwinetl, And seemed to merge into a single form, More stately and more wonderful than they; Whose face shone with a new antl dazzling glow — Whose voice rang out like music in the night. In me, she said, Friendship and Sympathy And Kintlness and True Service meet as one, And are maile yet more lovely. Who art thou? And clear the answer came, as passed the dream — I am the Spirit of Peace. Mautha Bhagaw, ' 2(i VEIW SECTION { ' VITHIX our hparts her nanip shall live; vA Her jjraise shall never cease; She ' ll cherished be for evermore, — Our Mother Peace. In classic majesty she stands, With ideals lift ' d high; Her honor and her glorious fame Shall never die. She takes us in her loving arms And freely loves us all; Her tender thoughts and blessings rare Upon us fall. In long lines through her gates have passed Her happy daughters true; And, like those girls of yester-year, We ' ll love her, too. Leil. Hubb. rd, 2 ) 4 A An Inviting Pathway Sf22, v- Main Building (Side View) • y, ksy v. v Y . kv ' f ' v , : .% ■■■, k -y . ■ v-: .V s- - luV ' v,v v v. v, v,w v v,v,. v,, v .s 4 MiBS May McLeli xd, Dean V 4 Officers of Adniiriistratioii May AI( Lellam) V W. C. Pressly Biisiness Manager Ellen B. Bowen Secrelary i} ;Mrs. Margaret Merriman Kenney Chapel Superi ' isor Emma Melvin Librarian Elizabeth Reavis Asmstant Librarian Ethel Grammer Dietitian Mrs. Tary Fowler Matron and Head itj Injinnarij Hubert Haywood, Jr., M.D. Attending Phi .iician Mrs. MARfiARET Merriman Kenney Alinnnae Secretary Mary Kirkpatrick Secretary, Executive Committee Board of Trudee- ' i i . Faculty 1924-1925 {} May McLelland (Queens College; Teachers College, Columbia University) 1909-1914; Dean Ruth Huntington Moore (National Academy of Design and Art League, New York City; Penns lvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia; Max Bohm; Henry Salem Hubbell: Frederick MacMonnies; Raphael . Collin (Paris, France); Myron Bailow; William M. Chase) Peace Institute. 1909— History , if Art Winifred M. Kuhns, A.B., B.E. (Randolph-Maeon; George Washington University) Pittsburgh Public Schools, 1915-1916; Peace Institute, 191l — Mathemcilics Margaret McMurray Ingraham, A.B., A.M. (Vassar College; Cornell University; Columbia University) Public Schools of New York and New Jersey, 1905-191 1 ; Palm Beach County High School, Florida, 1912-1916; Peace Institute, 1917— English Mary Martha Price (Queens College; Columbia University) North Carolina Public Schools, 1907-1919; Peace Institute, 1919— English 4 Emma Melvin, A.B. (University of Tennessee; Cornell University; University of Chicago) College for Women. Columbia. .S. C. 1902-1909: Public and Private Schools of Knoxville. Tennessee. 190tl-19H; Rowla Hall, Salt Lake City, 1914-1915; Miss .Sayward ' s School, llverbrook. Philadelphia. 191.5-1919; Gwvn .School Spartanburg, South Carolina. 1919-1920; Peace Institute. 1920— Latin Indiana Girls ' Srhool.Imlia Faculty 1924-1925 {Cnliuncd) Blanche Boude Bowman i Xitrnuil Scliool; Indiana Business College) IiHliann. 1012-1915; Central Businoss CoHpep, Imliana Ppace Institute, 1920— Commercial Subjects irli , Inclian! , 1918-1920; Elizabeth Parker Linton (Drexel Institute; University of Pennsylvania) Westtown ' s Friends School, Pennsylvania. 1921-1922; Peace Institute, 1922— Hume Economics 4 Esther Lucile Brown, A.B. (University of New Hampshire, 1916-1920; Yale, 1920-1924) Assistant in lii searrh to Prof, A. tl, Keller, Yale, 1920-1924; Peace Institute, 1924- History and Education AIarjorie Lalor, A.B. (Goiicher College; .lolins-Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health; M.irine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mas.s.) Catoiiavillc. Maryland, Hieh School. 1921-1922; Peace Institute, 1924— Science Alice Lewis, B.S. (Teachens College, Columbia University) Tennis Councilor Fernway Camp, summer 1924; Peace Institute, Physical Education Phyllis Robinson, Ph.B., A.M. (University of Vermont; Radcliffe College) Peace Institute, 1924— French Ellen Garnett Wilson, A.B. (Agnes Scott College; Biblical Seminary) ,ille, Virginia, High School, 1921-1922; Renick, West Virginia, High School, 1922-1923; Peace Instil Bible Faculty 1924-1925 Music Dipaiiineiil Jame.s p. Bkawley (W illl.iiii Mason; Joseffy, New York; Leschetisky, Vienna, Aih Svi.n.lir;il Ciilli-i-i., Fulton, Miiwouri, 189B-190I: Pparp Inslilul.-. I ' llll — Music Director. Piann, Oriidii. Histnrii uf Music pbleii Scliool of Miisif, France; LoviE Jones (.lospffy, New York: WaKor Swayne, Paris, France; Founta Francis Moore) .Mircdilh CollfBf. I!I0I-I!)I)2: Pearp Inslltu Piano Vera Rountree iBrenau College C ' on.servatory; Cincinnati Conservatory; Frank La Foi fir-crula I ' lihh.- S.I N ami Priv.ite Teaching, 1917-1921; Pcarp Inpliluli-, W23— J ' loiKi. Ildniioiiii ond Theory, History of Music 4 Meribah Moore l.lulian Walker; .lo.sepli Pizarello; Ruth Harris-.Stewart ; Herbert W ' ithersiioon) Ctinnli aM,IC..i„,Tl: M.ii.bcr Mu iral Art Soriety, New York Citv, 1917-1918; .Suloist. Mailisnii Av.imi- M V. Cli.inli, 4ew York City, 1916-1923; Peaee Institute, I92. ' {— Voice (Xc vKliKl;inclC. Harriet Wakeman ; Eugene Gruenberg; C. M. Loeffler; Sam Franko; Frederick K. H;iIit Meredith College— Peace Institute, 1924— ] ' iolin Mrs. W. R. McLelland (Cincinnati Conservatory ; Lamm, Sweden; Grotz, France) Ostord Female ,Seminary; .Statesville College; Tyler College, Texas; Peace Institute, 192. — Music Practice Supervisor Art Department Hfth Huntington Moore (National Academy of Design ami Art League, New York Citv; Pennsylvania Acadernv of Fii Arts, Pliilailelitliia; Max Holim; Henry Salem Hubbell; I ' rederiek MacMonnies; i;apli;iel Collin. Paris, France; Myron Barlow; William M. Chase) Peace Institute, 1909— Expression Department Miriam Everts (St. Faith ' s School; Wheaton College; Leland Powers School of the Spoken Word) Chautauiiua and Lyceum: St. Faith ' s School; Peace Institute, 192. ' i— {} Senior Cluss { Colors: Red and White Flower: American Beauty Rose Motto: Ad Astra per Aspera Martha Lee Borden President Julia Johnston Secretary-Treasurer Laura Weatherspoon Historian Leila Hubbard Poet Bessie Massengill Prophet Ellis Covington Lawyer Carl Hudson Class Mascot M Maude Barnes Lillian Blue Martha Lee Borden Jessie Brown Elizabeth Campbell Ellis Covington Catherine Gay Leila Hubbard Sara Hudson Julia Johnston Mary M. Kugler Elizabeth Lawrence Elizabeth Marsh emDers Bessie Massengill Mildred Midyette Mary A. Morgan Ina Mae Odom Olive Pittman Elizabeth Reavis Louise Shelburne Dorothy Smith Bruce Speight Elizabeth Turner Laura Weatherspoon Emma Wooten Miss Elizabeth Lixton 4 Carl Hudson ' Class Mascot -v- 4 Elizabeth Turnkr McCuUer N. C. Maudp: Rhodes Barnes AV ( ; A ' . C. II e M •23: Monogram Club. 21, ■22. ' 23, ' 24, ' Green Tennis Team, ' 24; Walking Lieutenant, ' 24. ' Fire Marshal, ' 22, ' 23; Statietics, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25. None but heiself can he her parallel. Lib is one of the landmarks of Peare. and w.- dn know what we will do without her c ' ni:il l ' .m, I Ti;.tun rheer us up when we are down hiarrr i W , . u, 1 herability to carry on an animate! 1 .. . has a wonderful talent for music of dent of our class she has wielded s be felt long after she ie gone. It doesn ' t pay to worry, Things will happen anyway. ' M„..k.- ili-i,-:- 1,1,- -«)i.M- ll,.■J.■ Maude there ' s fi v htar that Maude is vtry fond of a well-kno New England summer resort. Does the rumor me anything? ::- A. Lillian Blue Gibso7i, N. C. Martha Lee Borden Goldsboro, X. C. Student Council. ' 24. 25: Secretary Student Bndv. •24, ' 25; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ■23. ' 24: Fire Marshal. ' 23. ' 24. ' 25; DramaticClub. ' 23. ' 24. 25; Walking Lieutenant ' 21. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24. ' 25. She strives best who senes mos . When a responsibility comes Lillian ' s wa it and does her duty, earnestly and well. She has been 3 capable secretary of the Student Counril. and an inspiring example to the rest of us. She is ' the kindest hearted girl in school and mothers us all. All the glnd ome sounds of nature borrow sweetness of her singijig. ' You have only to look at her picture to know that she possesses irresistible personal charm. She possesses not merely charm, however, but ability aa well, for Martha Lee has been for years a strong member of the Class of ' 25. Peace will miss her. but we know she will make a success in the musical world for has she not a lovely voice — and a Victrola? 9 4 Jessie Hrown ]V,i hin iln„, . C. i: + K Walking I.ieuteualit. Ok irith the dan Id jn, !„■ nnrnnfiiml light fpet twinkling- She does, ho turn to serious things- Elizabeth ( ' ampbell Wntlacc. .V. C. Treasurer St n Y.W.C.A.Cabi tinn. ■25; Treas ■21. ■22. ' i3. ii. -nceClub. Delta Club. ' 24, !!,. Musi I wnrk. ' Oh, wiml a wiisle of lis l,ih never appears tr seen her Hranc Fo Ne ila8Sr,,«l.n l,.|i, ,,- ' -,n, for Edn. ■ ' I one ' h.vr. l„ , ' .., I,. , membfTi.l -f, wh li:. . hobbies are Senior prn 1 faet ni one , she has the II aeulty of looking . notably east olt lid every another ■r special Ind 11 u ek . Ellis Covington Raleigh, N. C. Catherine Gay Wilson, N. C. Student Council, ' 25. Music exalts each joi ; allays each gricj. Have you ever heard Ellis play the piano? No? Then you have something yet to live for. We. the un- muBiral editors, can only refer you to Mr. Brawlev for a description of her playing. She is always briRht and happy, getting the best out of life without taking it too Dramatic Club. ' 24. ' 25; Choral Club. ' 23. ' 24. ' 2.5; Glee Club. ' 23, ' 24; Member of Music Club, ' 24. ' 25; Walking Lieutenant. ' 23, 24, ' 25. love my teacher but you know My Jun must have a liltle show. Have you ever seen Catherine without a smilr? Catherine is one of the few people who arealways ready to enter into any fun or even mischief that happens to lie passing through school. She worked from the first for a special degree in Talking and has received her diploma with high honors. But she is not all hot air. for Catherine can and does buckle down to work Leila Hubbard Lumber Bridge, N . C. 2 K Dramatic Club, ' 24. ' 25: Choral Club, ' 24; Class Poel. ' 24, ' 25; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 24, ' 25; Annual Staff, ' 25; President Life Service Band, ' 25; Walking Lieutenant, ' 25. To follow knowledge like ii xinkiiici sinr Beyond the utmost bounds oj hiinicn Ihoiighl. Sara Hud.son Monroe, N. C. Secretary of V. W. C. A.. ' 35; Undergraduate Repre- - ' - ' -- Y. W. C. A.. ' 26; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 25 ? Editor of Loliu, ' 25; Dramatic Club, ' 24, ' 25; Walking Lieutenant, ' 25. How beautiful it is to tore. ' Sara ' s heart is indeed heavy to leave Peace, where she has been so faithful. In spite of her numerous attacks of heart trouble she has managed to come out on top. We wonder how Sara can keep up her studying and yet talk BO Jong over the telephone. We all envy Sara ' s Julia Johnston Mooresnille, N. C. Walking Lieutenant, ' 2. ' ); Commencement Marshal, ' 24; Dramatic Club. ' 24, ' 2, ' i: Choral Club, ' 23, ' 24; Green Basket Ball Team, ' 24; Green Tennis Team, ' 24. ' Detnure ind quiet is she — (uul yet methinks There ' s soinelhing more beneath. Julia never iays much, but when she does open her lips, we all stop to listen. Judging from her reluctance to speak up and express her opinion in class, you might think her a rather retiring young lady, but in the role of a heart breaker she is proficient. .M. HV . I. HTIN KUCLER Washiiiytdii, X. C. 2 K Business Manager of Lotus, ' 25; President of Y. W. C A.. ' 25; Member of Council, ' 25; Y. W. C, . . Cabinet, 2,5; .statistics, ' 25; Dramatic Club, ' 24, ' 25; Cotillion Club, ' 24, ' 25; Choral Club, ' 24, ' 25; Monogram Club, ' 25; Green Basket Ball Team, ' 24; Green Tennis Team, ' 24, ' 25; Walking Lieutenant, ' 25; Delegate to Blue Ridge •25. lire in a house In Ihi omi be a friewl lo i.le „f Ihc rmul. ?ottho .-igorating. ' people whose very presence is ? of those people you can count __ .le for every one has been her logan, and with this she has climbed the ladder of fame, rier intellect and executive ability aresuch that she can nergy to nearly anything with equally good ■csult! . hile, hi ither restrained for some time, finds which — but let us draw the curtain nergy, havii in little r the rest Elizabeth Lawrence FayctteriUc. N. C. n e M Editor-in-Chief of I otus. 25; PreBideiit of Dramatic Club. ' 25; Associate Editor of liOTUS, ' 24; Secretary of Pi Theta Mu Society, ' 25t Dramatic Club, ' 24, ' 25; Walking Lieutenant, ' 25. Original v:it, a heart of gold; A heart to fit, are hers, we ' re told. We must not judge Betty ' s wortfi by her size, for it is far greater than that. There is a charming quaintness about Betty that has won for her many true friends. On bright days as well as on dull days she has a cheery Hello for every one. She is a conscientious student and can always be depended upon. If all Ma-ssachu- setts girls are like her, we want some mure. Elizabeth Mabsh Ndlciijh, A ' . C. n e Ji Day Stu lents ' Club. ' 24, ' 25; Dramatic Club, ' 24. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles from other maidens are. Lib may be one of the smallest in the class, but her cords will prove that she has been up and bustling. say that she is popular is putting it mildly, for Lib ■ v . y ' .: y w ?: y7 ' , w {} Hi A Bessie jVIassengill Duim, N, C. 2 K Mildred Midyette Jackson, N. C. : Glee Club, ' 24; Music Club, A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. ' ff fau ? gift of in clock, whose each alarm produces a iter among her listeners. Bessie has tation. and her delightful mimicry I mind forever varying through strange seas of thought. If you have ever been in class with Mildred you know what a joy it is to have some one entertain you with bright remarks. There are times when her candor would surely get her into difficulty were she not Mildred, We are expecting Mildred to be a Congress-woman some day, for she is an expert on the Constitution. y.v v■-w-- ' y v v v- yv v- v - v v 7 yf«V ' A ' v, {} 4 Mary Allen Mokcan Mebane, N. C. Ina Mae Odom Ahoskie. .V. C. Treasurer of V. W. C A , ■24. ' 25; Y VV C. A Caljincl. ■23, ' 24. ' 25: Statistics. ■23; White Basltct Ball Team. ■23. ' 24; Fire Marshal, ' 23; Dramatic Club, ' 24, ■25; Delegate to Davitlson Conference, ' 22; Walking Lieutenant, 24, A o legacy is ,so rich as honesty. ' Ever since she came to us. Mary Allen has been filling I big place in our school life. She is always ready tu end a helping hand, and her sweet smile and gentle While Baakit Ball Team. ' 21 : Walking I, i ■■n ' h„ s,,;.- I, III, ' has lUllr l„ an. Ina Mae bear.s herself «ith true Seni, r digi f you know her very well, you know tha she r an be as say as— well, as Bessie, for instance. In « Mae port and a valuable friend. Olive Pittman Raleigh, N. C. Elizabeth Reavis Raleigh, N. C. Give to the world the best you hare. And the best will come back to you. o Olive. She alwavs knows the ' sit. OUveisaro cientioufl worker, but she is never oo busy to give y a warm smile and a helping hand. Senior Class Prophet, 24; Monogram Club, ' 21; CotilUon Club. ' 2!. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24. ' 25; Choral Club, ' 22. ' 23. ' 24; Glee Club. ' 21, ' 22; Dramatic Club. 24; Assistant She has an artist ' s skill, a student ' s know- ledge, and a soul ' s glad life. Xever do vou meet her that she does not greet you with a smile. We are glad Betty Hill is back with us this year, and we envy her her two diplomas. Louise Shelburne Washington, N. C. 2 K Y. W.C . ' I, ' ■!. MM II ' • ■ ' 25; nri.iii.ii.. I ' liii., -■! - ' ., 1. 1- II I. M I • . . ' 25; Gri- -ll 11:1 1,, 1 II:, II rr:ll,,. ' J I , :,l :l IVi-l.. I : Team, ' 24; .stut,sti,-a, ' 24, ' 25; Halkinc l.„-iil, ,ialit, 2 Secretary of .Sigma Phi Kappa, ' 24; DeleKale to iiii Ridge Conference, ' 25; Monogram Club, ' 25; Cotillit And still they gazed, and still the woiuler gre v That one small head could carry all she knew. It doesn ' t seem quite fair for sucli an amazing amount of knowledge to be compressed within the cerebrum of one single human being when it might easily have been distributed among a dozen or more people. We wonder at Louise, for althuuKli  !«■ seci,i n.-vcr tu let collcKC duties interfere Miti , .illi ■_ ' ,■ |,l,-i m, -, In r « m k m rr suffers. But whin ' - 1 1 n ■ ' ' i 1 1 i m ' i . . . l -. i .1.. Ii. i ' ' . ' You all know hiT r...i .i..i, ■ ■ ' . i I.. ..I- . H-i I -• is one of these Inim-Li.iil.-ijiiMj- |k-.|,I. ' in L..ulil hear her laughiiiKui.,! wclUnie (.i, lb. Uiill! Dorothy Smith Stem, N. C. V. W. C. . . Cabinet, ' 25; Dn ■ Club, ' 24, ' 25; Some talk seldom, some talk ncrer, But Dot, like a brook, Jlows on Jorever. Dot is faithful and true not only to her friends, but also to athletics. She has proved her capability in basket ball by playing center on Varsity in her Junior year. Bruce Speight Stantonsburg, N. C. Varsity Basket Ball Team. ' 24, ' 25; White Basket Ba Team. ' 24, ' 25; White Tenni ' Team, -24, ' J5; Dranifiti Cluti, ' 24. ' 25; Fire Chief, ■25. Small but bright wilhal ' To almost every one, Bruce appeart a very quiet, shy girl; but really she isn ' t one bit shy! Bruce makes a ' f you are fortunate enough to know her. ito all school sports with enthufiiasni and le as a forward on the Varsity. .  , ally she : irue friend if you ; She enters i ' Laura Weatherspoon Raleigh, N. C. II e M Class Historian. ' 25; Green Basket Ball Team. ' 23: Music Club, 25; Academic Honor Roll. ' 22, ' 23, ■24- Day Students ' Club, ' 22. ' 23, ' 24. ■25. Others are fond of fame; but fame is fomier far of her: ' Although Laura is a day student she has always taken great interest in our school activities. She has great ability and always outshines us in our classes, ur ambition is to make as high marks as Laura makes. We feel sure that she will some day awake to find herself famous. She has been not only an excellent student, but also one who can always be depended upon as a true friend and comrade. Esther Womble Moncure, N. ( ' . i; K net, ' 25; Dramatic Club, ' 24. ■25; ' 25. A merry heart maketh a chtcrful counteuiuict . Esther ' s heart muHt indeed be merry, for did any one ever see her when she wasn ' t smiline and ready with a bright word for everybody? She is one of our Ex- pression stars, and on the stage can make her face look far from cheerful, but personally we prefer her own natural smile. We are sorry that Esther didn ' t come back after Christmas to graduate with us We have missed her. Emma Wooten Ahoskie, N. C. r K Clioriil Club, ' 24; Walking Lieutenant. ' 25. 77 c miMr.sl tminners ami the gentlest heart : ' A girl more generous hearted than Emma is hard to find. and. though she is naturally reserved and quiet her fine traits have won her many friends. ' - W y Klizaiu:i H Link Lenoir, N. C. n M Dramatic Club. ' 25 Her smile shows her happiTiess; her friends her populaHty, port, has been with she were going to receive a diplo events we are ttlad that she ha in our chain of friendship. r Senior year from Daven- We wish that Senior Class Poem {} ' ' HE class of 1925 has passed from Peace, J The days ivhich were such happy ones are done; The gnals we longed to reach, the deeds we meant to do, Must rest now with the laurels we hare icon. So freely of our deepest lore we gave, Peace, And loyalty unfailing, tried, and true — Loyally inspiring us to ever give The noblest and the best of things to you. We worked to fill your annals fair with gulden deeds, To hold a true and unstained honor high; To meet life ' s problems honestly and unafraid, To see our duty and nut fail to fry. We striire to honor and to reverence green and white. In sports to play a fair and honest game; In contest for great victories to reach the goal. That we might add neiv glory to your name. So in thy noble heart, dear Peace, we leave a mark To keep the memory of us alive; An impre. ' ts that shall linger on throughout the years— A picture of the class of ' 3-5. Leila Hubbard, ' 25 Class Histdrij {f- ' JHE task of writing: history of the class of 192.5 has been given to one who — ' appreciates the honor, yet reahzos the inadequancy of her powers for tlie task. This inadequacy arises not from lack of literary training chiefly, but from the importance and the remarkable achievements of that class. Since our matriculation we have been systematically and painstakingly led up the steps of college life. At times (more specifically at Exam, times) the way has seemed difficult and we have been discouraged, but struggles and setbacks have made the final glorious success all the sweeter. In September, 1921, a Freshman class of fifteen began the first step of its career at Peace Institute, with Miss Mary Owen Graham as president of the school and Frances Crisp as president of the class. A great awakening soon took place in our midst, for we realized that studying was not the only thing we had to do at Peace. Rules were not only to be learned but to be remembered and to Lie obeyed ; rooms were to be kept spick and span, and Mother was not here to perform the tasks that had too often been left to her at home. And last, but by far the most pleasant duty, we must decide which society to join. Had compliments galore and numerous good times not been showeretl on us Ijy members of both societies? Then, after our careful choice, came initiation, with all its horrors and nightmares, which, however, were soon pushed far back in our subconscious minds as more pleasant events occurred to occupy our conscious minds. Vacation time, too, soon came and we went home! How happy we were, and yet how dignified in the presence of smaller brothers and sisters who had not yet been away to school. How important we felt when, in September, 1922, we came back to school as well-informed Sophomores who could tell the new girls just how and when every- thing should be done! As we look back we hope we didn ' t overstep the bounds and act too superior. Pleasant memories remain with us of those days of conscious wisdom. In 1922 we chose Miss Elizabeth Linton as our class teacher, and in the years that have followed she has been ever helpful in both trivial and important matters. Her counsel, frequently sought, has never been sought in vain. Surely a history of our class would not be complete without mention of her whose guitlance has been a strong factor in our college career. In our Sophomore year we also took part in the beautiful Peace Pageant which celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the school. The climax of the year, however, came on Class Day, when we held the daisy chain for our sister, the class of ' 23. Sad a bit we were, too, to see our sister class leaving, yet vaguely we hoped for that far-off day when we, too, should leave with flying colors. 4 Forty-five 9 NrvcT were thiTC forty-fivp jollier Juniors than we were in Spptcmber, 102. ' 5. And, strange to say, we continued to be jolly and happy, although trigonometry, with the aid of Miss Kuhns, and Horace, with the aid of Miss Melvin, succeeded in lieing, at times, somewhat disturbing. Luck evidently was with us and we actually found time to i)lan the Junior-Senior banquet, which proved to be the most glorious social event of the season. Imagination cannot paint a more beauti- ful ])icture than we ijresenled on that occasion in the Virginia Dare ballroom of the Sir Walter. A program, consisting of toasts, impromptu speeches, and songs kei)t the ball a ' rollin ' . In fact everything went along smoothly anil we all had such a good time that we were not — visibly anyhow — terrified over the number of forks. A glorious era was begun when we inherited the name of Seniors. How haiipy we were to get back to school in Se|itember, 1924, to prove that we could and would be a model Senior class. We twenty-two have labored as a unit, striving to uphold tile lofty ideals of our stately old college. And now, at our Commencement time, we go out through the gates of Peace, with admiration for our Alma Mater instilled in our hearts; and reverence for her too sacred to describe; and love too dee)) for words. L. uiiA We. thek.si ' oo. , Hislurian 4 Last Will and Tcstanient State of North Carolina, County of Wake, City of Raleigh. PEACE INSTITUTE W - ' Senior claisf; of 1925, of the aforesaid state, county, eity, and college, jl lieiiig in full possession of our faculties, and realizing that, not many days hence, we must leave tliese beloved Walls of Learning anil all their assdciations, for a new, and jicrhaps fairer life; and reahzing that all our properties and numerous possessions, tlioujili worn and misused, must be disposed of, do hereby make known our last Will and Testament. Item 1 To our class teacher, Miss Linton, we leave our deepest love and apjjreciation for the loyal, helpful spirit that she has always shown to the Class of ' 2.5. Item 2 To the Class of 1926: 1. Our numerous Senior privileges, our Senior dignity, and tlie feeling of superiority and capability which always ilistinguishes the Senior Class. 2. The many virtues, talents, and eccentricities that characterize tiie Class of ' 25. 3. Wynne Hall, where we spent this last year together, a place of unforgetablc memories, and the thing that we find hardest of all to relinquish. We know, how- ever, that we could not find l)etter hands in which to leave it, and we feel that we shall be amply rewarded if tlie future Senior class derives only half the enjoyment from it that we have derived. Item .3 To the Class of 1927: 1 . Our best wishes and hopes for success in Junior English. 2. The pleasures and toils that accompany the Senior Banquet. Item 4 To the Class of 1928: 1. Our best wishes for the four long happy years that lie before tliem. May they enjoy Peace, and love her as much as we have enjoyed her and loved her, and may they all obtain the sheepskin they hope for. Ite.m 5 To the new girls: 1. The privilege and joy of being ruslicd by tlie Pi Theta Mu ' s and the Sigma Phi Kappa ' s. May they enjoy tlu ' hrst two niontlis of their stay at Pcaci as much as we did. Ite.m G To Mrs. Fowler: 1. An Infirmary full of canaries only. 2. A student body that will ask for no Sunday morning excuses. To Miss McLelland: 1. A student body with no sunset glows. 4 To Miss Moore: 1. A quiet Senior House. To Miss Bro Ti; 1. Pupils wlio never use you-all or other provineialisnis. ToMissLalor: 1. Complete silence. Item 7 IkhIv. ■■i. 4. Maude Barnes li ' aves Lib Davis three or four feet from her height. Lillian Blue wills Katherine Parsons her job as secretary of the Student Martha Lee Borden bequeaths her Victrola to Miss McLelland. Jessie Brown liecjueaths her pep to Thelma McRackan. 5. Elizabeth ( ' anqibell leaves her Senior dignity to Phyllis Albright. 0. Ellis Covington gives her faculty for last-minute class preparation to Georgie Calloway. 7. Catherine Gay leaves her mischievousness to Eva McDonald. 8. Leila Hubbard bequeaths her ability for l)eing exempted from all Exams, to Gaynelle Teer. 9. Sara Hudson leaves all her discarded beaux to Annie Culbreth, in hopes that she may treat them lietter than she has treated them. 10. Julia Johnston wills her daily letter to Lois Spruill. 1 1 . Mimisie Kugler leaves a generous portion of her avoirdupois to Martha Muse. 12. Betty Lawrence leaves her New England brogue to Dorothy Ward. 13. Bet Link leaves lier Thursday night date to Jo Thomason. 14. Lib I Lirsh bet|ueaths her demureness to Amie Jordan Parham. 15. Bessie .Massi-ngill leaves lier wit to Alton Erwin. l(i. Mildred Midyetle leaves her argumentativeness to Nannie Sylvester. 17. Mary . llen Morgan leaves her financial aliility to Roberta Sterling. 18. Olivi ' Pittnian wills her executive aliility to Helen Claiip. li). Ina Mac Odom wills her reserve to Mary Bell Mcllhenny. 20. Elizabeth Reavis gives her love for the library to Marian Wright. 21. Louise Shelburne wills her privilege of going to Edwards Brought on to Martha Burkhead. 22. Dot Smith bequeaths her dogmatism to Mary Margaret Wray. 23. Bruce Speight wills her athletic ability to Dot Gunn. 24. Elizabeth Turner wills her animated conversation to Margaret Hughes. 25. Laura Weatherspoon leaves her studiousness to Lela Odom. 26. Est her Wonible bequeaths her dramat ic jii i wers to Annie Jessuji. 27. Emma Wooten wills her musical temjierment to Lois Best. Item 8 As executor of the Last Will and Testament, we do appcjint Mrs. McLelland, in order that we may rest in P(!ace in the assurance that our esteemed and valued possessions will be entrusted to safe and ca])al)le hands, and will pass on to our respective heirs in the manner and order herein stated. In witness whereof we, the Senior Class of Peace, do hereby set our hand and seal, this first clay of June, Nineteen hundred and twenty-five. (Signed) CLASS OF 1925, Witnesses: Ellis Covington, Lawyer. Katherine Herring, Marian Wright. Peace Institute, Raleigh, North Carolina. 4 Senior Class Prophecij ■V- AS tliiTo, Jeremiah! The speedometer is registering iiiiiety-iiine and thcise ]ieaks ahead V-l are unusually high. They are the Himalayas, are they not? So they are, but the plane runs better at this speed, and anvvvav who wants a slow honev- moon? ' ' ■ Oh, I ' m sure you know this road well enough, my pilot hero. I .said nothing more, for the night was quite pleasant. Jeremiah and I were engaged in such an mterestmg conversation— when the crash came! Everything seemed to happen. The aero- plane was breaking into a thousand pieces and I was falling down, down, down, through the cold In a moment I stood on a low mountain peak, barefooted and clad in a white robe I was not cold as I eagerly watched the people below drag my body from underneath the niins of the piano I shouted with all my strength, but they did not hear me. Then I heard the nistling of wings. Oh, how I trembled with fear! And gathering my white robe around me, I looked to behold Hermes him.self. Oh, Hermes, do you not recognize me? I asked. Why, hello, child— surely I remember you. But what are you doing here? Then I told him the story of my desire to see the world with Jeremiah, and of our misfortune. Oh, that ' s tough luck! You probably made the wrong detour— but come with me. I ' ll take you with me anywhere you ' d like to go. Suppose we make some pop calls. Is it a go? Yes, indeed. Then let ' s go over to IVIars for the game. The Universitv of Mars chooses the -arsity Team today at the Horse Shoe Match. ■ ' We arrived just in time for the Horse Shoe Match. Hermes and I had a seat in the beautiful Helium heated grandstand. As I sat on the velvet cushioned bench, a familiar voice startled me. I here was Lib Turner talking in that sweet old hoarse voice. What ' s the score? And sure I will love you . She ' s the Dream girl of . Paradise Alley. The first half of the game was over. The grandstand became suddenly silent and the radio announced, A Concert at Davidson College by The Hubbard Orchestra. It was tnie that ila had mistaken David.son for a sort of Paradise and decided to make that her headouarters Between the orchestra numbers Leila sang. I nudged Hermes and said, Mrs. McLelland should hear her now. Again the game was on. This half flew by and was over. How proud I was when Bruce Speight was announced the winner of the day. A laurel wreath was placed on her mass of black curls, lor curls were quite in vogue that season. As we .strolled around, I noticed a girl standing on a high ladder, pasting ads on a billboard. It was iviiuan Blue, and how she .seemed to love her profession! Glancing at tlie billboard, I read, Borden ' s Listerated Gum. What! Was Martha Lee no longer a prima donna? ' V es. She had given up everj-thing. that she might make even a greater contribution to the world of boarding-school girls. The ad read— Well flavored, noiseless, listerated gum, guaranteed to be quite the thing to chew on all occasions by the best bred people. We left Mars and found ourselves standing by a hospital bed where Catherine Gay was under- going treatment for photographer ' s lockjaw. Dr. Esther Womble, her physician, who had given up her work as a dramatist for a better loved profession, said that the lockjaw came from sitting for an Annual picture. Next, I stood in an office. Sara Hudson sat at the desk and Bettv Lawrence at another in the aajoining rooni. Sara was an agent for Frat rings and pins. She was now closing up an order lor a dainty miniature. Betty, who had become an editor, muttered, in her very own brogue, the names of her sub- scnbers as she stamped their names on the backs of The Downfall of Man. ' } Maude Barnes b irst into the room. Maude declared that she had become a clever shark with all cross-word puzzles. Even the Trinity puzzle had worked out satisfactorily, and she was now on her way to Durliani. Hermes and I decided now to visit a few theatres. In the first show Ina Mae Odom was blow- ing ki.sses over the fuotlisht.s to an enthusia.stic audience, and rather in the direction of a group of dark-haired men. In the ncNt show Mb Campbell starred. After teaching KinderKarten all dav she was plaving in A Hunter ' s Hunt, In the iiii.lMii.v I saw Dorothy .Smith, a scjciety leader, and Betty Link, beautifully gowned, Tvho had become a fashionable divorcee. All this was too nuich for Hermes, .so we departed. As we were crossing the street, I saw a big car witli a Mooresville license tag. Could it be .lulia ' s? I wondered. So it was. She had followed in the footsteps of a certain former roommate, for on the back of the car was a Just Married placard. I was overjoyed to .see on the corner my old friend, Mary Allen Morgan, industriously ringing a bell for the boiling pot. She was at her old job of raising money. Ellis Covington was giving a program at the Capitol Theatre so we stopped in just long enough to get a program. It read — Piano Solo Ellis Covington An Original Poem Ellis Covington My Journalism Cla.ss Ellis Covington On College Humor Ellis Covington On the back of the jirogram I noticed a large ad: WOOTEN REAVIS Mu.sic Store Come and buy your Jazz WooTEN Phonograph Kk. vis Puko.s Hut now Miklrecl Midyi ' lte was entering licr .Seventh Heaven. She was sitting for her first time on the Supreme Court bencli. Next I found mvsclf on a large ])lantation. The beautiful colonial home stood in a large grove. I drew nearer and to mv surprise saw Mary Martin Kugler standing in the door calling, Mr. Poole, Mr. Poole! Do you know where William is? I want this rocking chair on the other side of the porch. I t must be moved at once. My old friend, Mi,ss Jessie Brown, is coming to-day. And bring a complete price list of Fountain pens. How she could ever become so interested in the Fountain pen business I don ' t know — unless it was the result of an affair she had with She was interniptcd, for, coming up the walk, was Olive Pittman with a pad of subscription blanks. She had been made editor of the Ladies ' Home Journal. And surely you need the Journal, Mumsie. I heard her say. I began to wonder how many girls from the class of ' 25 were teaching. I learned that Elizabeth Marsh was the head of a terrible school, drilling into the minds of terrible girls the ravages of the rouge pot and rolled hose. Laura Weiitherspoon was an Instructor in Education, English, and various minor subjects. She had loads of time to s|iend on nmsic and hours and hours for i)leasure. Hermes and 1 then went down to Ocrakoke, N. C, and here we found Loui.se Shelburne. Louise had held d.iwn the ' a,ssar ' hair of History all winter, but now that vacation had come, it w ' as Ocracoke and the gang f..r l,..uise. 1 thanki ' d lleriiies for liis kindness. But before you go, Hermes, i)ray tell me what did become of poor Jcremiali, 1 a.sked. ■ ' our Jeremiah liad no sooner hit this earth than he was again heavenward bound. And now, in jiarting, plea,se accept this four-leaf clover. Bessie Massenoill, Prophet 9 V2 O u •5 i i se to be a a prima d re a M. A ? in Raleie y like Mr a dentist ' 11 her nan as thin as h word in :en happii ' ty for exp orm Peace ise the His ke a millio p up with an efficicn asc Mr. B re A(y)C ' o wn Fsyeh rk ahead 1 ! c fll MO -5 £ E2E2[2E2HE2f2ESf2f2:?;[2ESE2tSf5iE2ESE2E2E2E2 [2;SfS 4 s;spHii;aictOHQKw :KQ HQHOt S C(afcot ' : d J3 £ ' a ■=: s i s a ' ' i ' 2 a af a i S ' fe I §l ' i| ' Sr= i hJ 3 S — .i; bc J 5 ? O S ' - - - .Si £. ..S aj K 01- c3 oJ e JV:5 J iniAor ci 9 Martha Burkhead President LiLLiE Lane Vice-President Esther Brown Secretary-Treasurer Martha Burkhead Poe( The Sniiiirs always hiiuih at us, Thniaih ,1 ' hyl d„ n„I kiiair: Fur Hay Ihniisclres ircrr . iiniars Nat so very liinij aijii. Bui let them all make jiin if us: We should worry— ire shuuld care Since this, the class of lu-eiity-si.r, Is unusually rare. We ' re mischievous, we ' re marvelous. We ' re naughty but we ' re nice; We ' re often hard to manaqe — Yet of life we arc the s iice. We ' re slangy, and ice ' re silly. We ' re determined, and delightful: We ' re hilarious and happy, Though frivolous and friiihtful. We ' re pert, we ' re pertiniuidns: We ' re resourceful and resoleed; And nothing of importance happens But a Junior is iiirolved. So let the Seniors have s(uue fuu; Their laughter sooti will reaxe, Whin ire, the class of twenty-six, Shall rule this land of Peace. 4 i K Phyllis Albright n e M Dramatic- Club, ' 25: Day Students ' Club. ' 25 D.USY Baoweel n e M Maroaret Beddingfield 11 e M Day Students ' Club, ' 2.5. Lois Best ' 24. ' 25; Beta Pi Delta. ' 25. Martha Bragaw 11 e M Editor or Voices of ss.)riate KJilor of Lotob, ' 25; Ass ■..u , ' 25; Draiimti.-Club. ' 25; Green Basket Ball Team, ' 25: Or,,.. r.r.nisTeam, ' 25; Beta Pi Delta, ' 2,5; Coninienceiiveiit Marshal, ' 25- I ire Marshal, ' 25. Esther Brown 2 K ember .Student Couneil, ' 25; Representative Student Body. ' 25; sity Basket Ball Team, ' 24; White Basket Ball Team, ' 24; Choral b, ' 24. ' 25; White Tennis Team, ' 24; Tire Marshal. ' 24; Music b, ' 2.5. M.,n..8ran. Club, ' 24. Martha Burkhead new Presiilent o( .lu -k,t Ball Team. ' 25; White Basket Ball Team. ' 25; White .11.. ' 25; Dramatie Club. ' 25; President nf Music Club. 1.- . ' 25. CIeorgie Calloway 2 K Dramatic Club. ' 25; Music Club. ' 25. 4 ai-s {} Pattie Mae Ciiappell 2 K Captain of Varsitv Basket Ball Team, ' 25; Asaneiatp Editn Voices o Peace, ' 25; Green Basket Ball Team. ' 2S; Varsity Bai Ball Team, ' 25: Day Students ' Club, ' iS. Elisabeth Davis n 9 M student Couneil, -25; Assistant Business Manager Lotus, ' ; BusineBsMaiiafcTr..i . .. Pra«, ' 2,5; President AthletieAssoeiali ' 25; Y V f ' C ' ihin.f ' irii; Vice-president Pi Theta Mu Sonet Marsliul Class, :■ I ■24; Walk ll.taPiDelta. ' 24, ■2. ' i;WhiteTennisTe;i Ophelia Edgertox 2 K Alton Erwin 2 K ' 2. ' ):0reenTeiuiisTeam, ■2. ' i: Dran Mary Vic Fowler 2 K Dramatic Club. ' 25; Music Club. ' 25. Thelma Frazier n e M Dav Students ' Club. ' 25. Mildred Gill n e M AzALiNE Hatcher n e M Day Students ' Club. ' 25. 4 7T J -,vv l} Ieannette Hervey 2 K Dramatic Club. ' 2.5. Mary Margaret Wray 2 K Dramatic Club, -iS: Musip Club. ' 2.5; A.Moriate Editor of Lot ' 25; Statistirs, ' 25. LniLLE Troxleh i; K IlraiuaticCluh. ' SS Mary Thacker II 6 M i.l.r.ls ' Club, ' i.V Draiiialic Club. ' 25. .I( ISKI ' HINE THOMASON II O M Dran.atir Club. ' S; While Clifer Leader, ' 25. Mary Rkdfearn 2 K nranirilifrii.il, ' JS; Wlule Hanlcet Hall Tei CiERALniNE Person 2 K Ilran.ali. ' Club. •2. ' i Amie Jordan Parham 2 ■! K I nratnatirCluli, ' il; Slatislies, ■25;Greeli Basket HallTea Ori.an Mill II ( M Myrtle Neighbors 2 K Essie Mizelle 2 K Dramatic Club. ' 25; Choral Club. ' 25, LoNA Martin n e M DraniatirClvih, ' 25. Thelma jMcRackan 2 K Grei-n Tennis Team. ' 25; Musif Club, ' 2S; Dramatic Club. ■25. LiLLiE Lane i; K Varsity Basket Ball Team, ' 2.5: Green Bosket Ball Team, ' 25 Dramatic Club. ' 25, C ' hri.stine HoWAItD II e M Captain While Gvm Team. ' 25; Varsity Basket Ball Team. ' 24. J.i. White Tennis Team. ' 24, ' 2.); White Basket Ball Team. 24. ' 25; Iramatic Club. ' 25; Fire .Marshal. ' 25; .Statistics, ' 25; Walking Virginia H(jlmes 2 K ( ireen Basket Ball Team. -25; Green Tennis Team. ' 25; Drama Inb. ' 25. 4 Sopl •; Clas loniorc L ' lass Elizabeth Jennings. .President Ruby Adams Sue Mae Baker Phyllis Bowen Essie Buffaloe KaTHERINE ( ()S(iH l B DllRdTHY DlIK Ernestine (iunthakp Edith Holloway Elizabeth Jennings Frances Lowry Eva McDonald Martha Muse Lela Odom Margaret Smith Roberta Sterling Dorothy Young Junior Preparatory Dcparirnent l ' rr,Mn;,lnni III C ' athcrino BrijiKs Jeannettc Ernst Sarah tlruver Naomi MfBriilo Shannon Preston Nannie Sylvester Dorothy M ' ard Prepnralorij II Florence Briggs Maude Conf Ieton Annie Culbreth Martha Griiver Josephine Harton E ' lith Holloway Elizabeth Love Lacy McAden Catherine Parsons Helen Pritchar I Josephine Richards „l„r,i I Mo Alle Anne Ball Helen Clapp Lurline Convers Elizabeth Dnnn m Betsy Hull llMti-h Eleanor Lavhcid Klizabplh LavHeld Trov I,( Ledmu. Khea McCown C ' oruelia McKinunon Cary Petty Maud Schaub Margaret Thornton Gavnel! Teer Neila Ward Ruth Wilson Marian Wright Sernilli Griuti: Mary Simmons Andrcv Florence Bauman Pauline Cofer Nell Hay Katherine Herring Alice Payne Janet Tucker Sarah White Bettie Vaiden Wright Conimercial Department ToccoA Clary PrcskkiU Eloise Boney Julia Bridgers Mary ' Bryan ToccoA Clary Julia Coppedge Elizabeth Green Dorothy Gitnn Margaret Hughes Willa Dean Lane Dixie Belle Littleton Mary Bell McIlhenny Luna Mangum Hope Melton Marguerite Iitchener Louise Parish Mary Pate Mabel Payne Elizabeth Peacock Margaret Pope Virginia Preston Ella Primrose Mamie Joe Russell Margaret Sherrill Lois Spruill Frances Walser Doris Winston a Y :S {} Graduating Recital Elizabeth REAVits, Piano ASSISTED BY Martha Lee Bordex, Voice Program Sonata (Moonlight) Bcelhovcn Adagio Sosti ' iiuto Allegretto Presto agitato Se tu m ' ami Pergolesi Serenade Schubert A Pastoral Veracini Impromptus, Op. 29 Chopin Whims M chumann Alt-Wien Oodowsky HLACKiiiRD ' e Song ( ' l i ' H Scutl LuLL BY Cyril Scott Irish Folk Song Foote A Birthday Woodman Concerto Mozart Adagio Allegro Andantino (Acrompaniiiient for second piano l)y Grieg, played liy .Mr. Bkawley.) 4 Grackiatiiig Recital ,•« KlLIS (_ ' u l.N ' d ' loN, I ' iilllii A.SSItSTKI) IIY Elizabeth McKkllak. ' (iIcc Procjram I. Sonata — E Minor (irit-ij Allegro iiKjderato Andante moltci Alia Menuetto niiu imin piu Initn II. a. SlONTCI NKL TORE Sfiirlnll i ] . My Lovely Celia old Emjllsh c. Come, Savket Morning Old Frcncli III. :i. Mamioliniia . Stiuil-Siicnn li. SoNci OF iiiE Sea ■ Ware c. PoLoNALsE — C Sharp Minor Chupin I V. a. Thy Beami ng Eyes McDuwcll li. You andI_ . Lehman n f. A Memory ._. dam (1. The Swallows Cowcn V. Concerto — C Major _ Von Wchcr Allegro Ailagio Finale g Mf m: ' ' ' 2 f: ,. • -D ; § Jlih ' Jenninds W ;i-j. PA NT EST 7- 2 l M ■i : -J i M f ' jf : ow ' seShefburne TYPICAL SE y OR mieJordavTarham JOLLY JUNIOR ORGANIZATIONS Student Council Elisabeth Turner President Martha Lee Borden Vice-President Lillian Blue Secretartj Elisabeth Campbell Treasurer Martha Lee Bohden, President Senior Class L RTHA Burkhead, President Junior Class Elizabeth Jennings, President Sophomore Class Ellis Covington, Day Student Representative Esther Brown, Studetii Body Representative Elizabeth Davis, President Athletic Association I,(irisK SuELBURNE, Senior Class Representatirc Mahv [ARTIN Ki-OLER, President Y. 11 ' . C. A - ' .yv Council On a Tuesday night, it seems, Mary was wakened from lier dreams To scamper down to Central Hall In answer to a Council call. She hated it because ' twas late, She hated worse to meet her fate. They surely must be wrong, she thouglit; I would have known if I ' d been caught. Around the table Council sat. Were these her friends? — They were at that! By all they knew and said and ditl, She knew her secret was not hid. Out of her room during Study Hall — That was the reason for the Council call ; That was the offense — but that wasn ' t all : Report two weeks to study hall. Eliz. beth Jennings, ' 27 4 Y. W. C. A. Officers IaHV MaHJI.N Kl iLKl! Loi.s Best Sara Hudson Mary Allen Morcan LouiisE Shklburne Martha Burkhead Elizabpith Davi.s Leila Hubbard J ' jLIZAHEIII ' PuHNEll I ' JsrilEU WllMllLK Bessie MA.s.sEN(iiLi, Dorothy Smith.. _ Vicc-l ' resickid _ Secrelary - - Treasurer Chairman of DerutioDal Cmn Chairman iif Music Cum Chairman of Marnimj Watch Com Chairman of Missioiiarii Com Chairman of Conference Com Claiirnnin of I ' oslcr Cmn ttee tice Iter lice llec ■-rA Signici Plii Kap|3ci Officers Elizabeth Turner President Martha Lee Borden Vice-President Lois Best Secretary Jessie Brown Treasurer 9 Sign a Phi Kappci Lli crarij Socieiu 4 Marv Simmons Amibeivs Daisv Baoweli, Ernestine Gc.NT Ann Ball Betsy Hull Hat Irma Dell Baker Josephine Hart .SPE Mae Baker Kathebine Heri Jeannette Heri lois Best Virginia HoLMEt Elotse Bonev Martha Lee Borden Sara Hudson Esther Brown Elizabeth Jen.ni Jessie Brown Annie Jessup Mary Bryan Mary Martin K Georoie Calloway 7.ILLIE Lane Elizabeth Campbell WiLLA D. Lave Pattie Chappell Elizabeth Love Helen Clapp Lacy McAden TorcoA Clary Rhea McCown Mary Bell McIl Maude Covoleton Elizabeth McKe Dorothy DirK Bessie Massengi Ophelia Edgerton Mildred Midyet Alton Erwin Essie MizELLE Nancy Fish Mary Allen Mo Mary Vic Fowler Myrtle Neighb Catherine Gay Ina Mae Ddom Amie Jordan Pa iLDlNE Peshon Pi Theki Mu Julia Johnston.. - -- - President Elizabeth Davis Vice-President Elizabeth Lawrence Secretary Maude Bahnes Treasurer Eighty-two {} 4 Plii Thcta Mu Socictu Tbov I.ee l ' edni Elizabeth Link Eltzabe H Day Elizabe rH DcN TE Ehs Mildred Gill AZELTSE Hatch Ma iTha Frances Walser Daisy Wilson Sarah White Bettie - ' aiden Whig Marian Wright Choral Ckib Virginia Preston Martha Lee Borden Esther Brown Martha Burkhead Pauline Cofer ToccoA Clary Annie Culbreth Ophelia Edgerton Catherine CiAV Dorothy ( Iinn Josephine Harton Mary Martin Kugler Mary Bell McIlhenny Naomi McBride Rhea McC ' own Olima Mitchell Elizabeth McKellar Katherine Parsons Frances Lowry Dorothy Young { i Dramatic Club Sde Mae Ba Flu Dorothy Dick Ophi Officers of Drama ic Club Miss Miriam Everts ___ Director Miss Elizabeth Lawrence President Miss Jessie Brown Secretary-Treasurer {} Sce t: friii i Thk ( ' uniT-iiiii of Miles Staxdi-sh ' Scene from The Uoomekanc. Beta Pi Delia Frances Walser President Lois Best Martha Bragaw Martha Burkhead Martha Lee Borden Elizabeth Campbell Elizabeth Davis Mildred Gill Dorothy CIunn Elizabeth Jennings Elizabeth McKell. r Mary Pate Elizabeth Turner Dorothy Young iV: Aniij Chcny Music Club SUK M E Bakek EsTHKH BhOWN Martha Bi;rkhead Georgie Calloway Pauline Cofer Annie Culbreth Ophelia Edgerton Mary Vio Fowler Catherine G y JoaEPHINE Harton Virginia Holmes Annie Jessup Eleanor L yfield Elizabeth Layfield Elizabeth Love P ' rances I.owry Elizabeth McKellar Thelma McRackan Mildred Midyette Mary Pate Roberta Sterling Margaret Thornton Emma Wooten Betty Vaiden Wright L A I)AI:g11TEKS ciab p Jordan Parham. Mary Martin Kugler. Catherine Gay, Lillip I.o ' wry, Mary Margaret Wray Ilo NVit-hbors. An ANTI-BOB CLUB lie Chappell, Daisy Bagwell. Mary usup. Mildred Midyette. Shannon P DAY STUDENTS ' CLUB Betty Vaiden Wright. Nclhi Ward, Anne Bull, Azahne Hatcher. Molly Allen. L« Dunn. Laura VVcatherapoon. M Elizabeth Marah. .leanette Ernst Margaret Sherrill Ninety-two ■ McAden, Nanoy Fish. Elizabeth Bryan, Margaret Beddingheld. Ellis Covington. PatlieChappelLElizabethPeaeoek. 1 — ' -■g.-. — ' fet ' .. i ■• w fr _. a9 ! l  , K sT .. --.. ' - -fe .,, - ' ' ..: ' ; . £ SjL  Midi. . iSV ' — HP ,T 1 ttifl2|j|2 yiu SPr- .„ LflBflE . WWB .. ' . i- f pi n - dliKi 3 Hisp H ' Jfe fiS B ' ■ n 1 ATA HUNKA n Ernestinp Guntharp. Jessie Brnwri. Mi.rv Martin KubIit. Ami.- I.,r.l;n. I ' arha Helen I ' rilrhard. Ruby Adairi-, 1 1. i :,I.Ihi,- l ' ,r-. ' .i-, I;,rtl,;, I.ec II ,r4.„, !,■ SEVEN ACES Josephine Thomason, Christine Howard, Maude Barnes. MildredGill, Phyllis Albright, Betty Lawrence, Julia Johnston HALL OF FAME Catherine Gav. Lillie Lane, Leila Hubbard. Elizabeth Love, Mildred Gill, Phyllis Albriuhl, El: Campbell , Lois Best, Louise Shelburne, Martha Bragaw, M ErnestineGuntharp, Sha: labeth Davis, Elizabeth _ _ Burkhead, Ella Primrose, Mary Bell Mcllhenny, Preston, Dorothy Dick, Mildred Midyette, Lucille Troxler, Virginia Preston, Mrs. McLelland f KS HALL i.iF SILENCK omaaijii. Troy Lee Lednum, ChriBtine Howard, Hope Melton, Uny irgaret Pope, Sup Mae Baker, Edith Holloway, Aniie ,)ordan Parha Geraldine Person, Martha Lee Bordeu. Jeannette Hervey lie Teer, Elizabeth Lii.k, Hobe Helen Pritehard, Huby Adams ATHLETICS M onoqrani Club Jessie Bkown Christine Howard Bruce Speioht Mary Pate I STIIEH BriiWN Makv Martin Kuuler Louise Shelburne Maude Barnes Elizabeth Turner Cheer Leaders Jo Harton Mary Bell McIlhen ' ney Jo Thomasqn School Yell and Sonqs . What ' s tiie matter with PEACE! She ' s O. K.! He! Ho! Hey! Tee-yck, Tee-ypk. Tce-yek, Tec-yek! Tee-yek, Tee-yek. Tee-yek! Boom! Rah! Boom! Rah! , Here wc are! Here we are! PEACE! ! ! SCHOOL SOXGS We ' re loyal to you, dear old Peace! We ' re Green and we ' re White, Dear old Prare! We ' ll back you to stand ' gainst the best iu the land For we know you have sand! Dear old Peace, Rah! Rah! So smash that blockade, dear old Peace! Go crashing ahead, dear old Peace! Our team is our fame protector; On Rirls. for we expect a victory! For you, dear old Peace. Che-Hec-Che-Ha! Che-Ha-Ha-Ha! Peace-Peace-R ah-R a h-Rah ! The result ii That to take away the hurt The faculty relents And serves us English for dessert. WHITE BASKET BALL TEAM Christine Howard. Josephine Thoniaaon, Bruof Speiglil, Naomi McBritle, Martha Burkhead. Roberta Sterling. Helen Pritchard. Esther Brown. Mary Redfearn, Mary Pate. Sue Mae Baker. Daisy Bagwell. Edith Holloway One Hundred One GREEN TENNIS TEAM WHITE TENNIS TEAM Eli2al.1l h I.nvc Martha Burkhfad. Mildred Midvi ' tle, Daisv Bacwi ' ll. Sue Mne Baker. Mildred Gill. ChrisI Bru.-,- SpciKhl, Edilh Hulloway. Naomi McBride, Mary Pate, Roberta .Sterling, Margaret Thornton, Est Pen Pictures of Peace BREAKFAST — than which there is nothing more charming provided one takes it after ten o ' cloek in the morning, with soft pillows, a French maid, and a dainty tray as accompani- ments. Breakfast, than which there is nothing more welcome when one eats it sitting on the ground, a tin cuf of coffee in one hand, a roasted wiener in the other, after a long morning hike. Bui — hreakfaal, when one sleeps until the last gong and then goes stumbling down the stairs pulling one ' s clothes after one. bumps into an austere teacher on the way. au l slides into the dining room just before Esther closes the door! Every one is sleepy, and every one is cross, and. in a few moments, class bell will ring anrl the daily routine will begin. Breakfast can be charming, and welcome, and delightful, but — Mary Margaret Wray, ' 26 ' ■ i HE door slowly opens, and a short, fat girl walks wearily into the class-room. Her small, - greenish eyes wander over to the comer where the teacher always sits. Oh, well, I might have known she would be the first one here, she mutters, half under her breath. ' ith a frowii on her round, rosy face, and with her unusually large mouth puckered up, she selects a seat. Dragging her feet, she strolls slowly over to the chair, and, jostling it about noisily, sits down with a loud bump. Noisily she puts her books on the arm of the chair, and stretches her short, fat legs under the chair in front. Oh, dear! I ' m so tired, she says, wiping her short pug nose with a dainty little handker- chief. Well! I wonder which it will be today, a theme or poetry. Loudly whispering to her neighbor and moving her chair backwards and forwards, she mutters, I just know it will be some dry old poetry. Setthng herself back in the chair, she gazes wistfully out of the window. Now and then her eyes wander to the teacher, but she quickly moves them away, and twists her long black curls. My! I believe she is going to stop! No, she isn ' t either! There goes something about Shakespeare! Putting her small, fat hand into her sweater pocket, she draws out a vanity box. Ducking her head behind the chair in front, she powders her face rapidly, replaces the box in her pocket, and continues to gaze out of the window. Will that bell never ring! she says angrily. Thank goodness, there it goes! Quickly she rises, knocking chairs over as she goes hurriedly out of the room. Mil ED MlDYi H squeaky door opens gently, slowly, reluctantly; and two black eyes peek fearfully through the opening. One slippered foot slides noiselessly through the aperture, bringing a tiny, hu dd led ' fi gure, enclosed in a flapping red garment, inside. The little figure, having gained entrance to the small white hallway, stops, utterly incapable of moving farther. Her cheeks are blanched and her black bobbed curls seem almost to stand on end. .Suddenly a voice booms from the end of the hall. What is it? thunders the voice. It — it is only me — er — I, Mr.«. Fi)wler. A tremor shakes the girl as she makes her way slowly down towards the place whence the voice echoes. What do you want, Mary? sternly asks the white-haired lady who possesses the echoing I was feeling sorta — sorta — 1 have a headache, and I — I hurt ' most all over, Mrs. Fowler. Well, you oughi to hurt all over if you don ' t! You ' re the wretch I saw playing tennis with no clothes on! It ' s a wonder you don ' t die! Something gets wrong with you the minute you come in the gate and stays wrung till you leave! Get in that bed! The girl meekly dlnys, casting furtive glances at the owner of the voice, who stands with arms akimbo, looking scdwlingly at her. She rolls over with a groan, and Mrs. Fowler makes her exit with a bang. About an hour later the door which closed with a bang opens gently, and the jwrtly, white- haired lady enters, bearing a tray which she deposits on a white table. She smiles lovingly at the sleeping figure, then reluctantly calls, Mary, Mary, take this, Honey, and eat tliis orange. Drink it riglit down, now, and you ' ll soon be all right. There! Here ' s a letter for you from some old buy. Go back to sleep if you want to. Honey. EuZAflETH TuRNKR, ' 25 4 ' T IIIO chapel, flooded with the soft silver of the new hunter ' s moon, stands stately and holy. V- The half-naked limbs of the trees nearly brush the shimmering window panes, and the shad- ows of the trees and of the fluttering autumn leaves in the brisk wind, play on the fresh ivory-tinted walls. The room is filled with peaceful silence. The ivory organ gleams white in the dim light like a great silent shrine. Suddenly there rises a distant noise that rapidly draws nearer. Laughter and low talking chase away the stillness of the room. Troops of girls, moving slowly, file into the room. Then tlie lights flash on and the shadowy peace vanishes. But in its place a sweeter, deeper, more vital peace falls over the room as the soft evening hymns of the vesper service float out. Maude liARXEs, ' 25 V ' ■ I UE Hall of Fame is in an uproar. Not a single teacher, with stern ami forbidding eye, can be seen. But girls — girls can be seen and heard everj-where! They fill the rooms and over-run the Hall, they perch on trunks, window-sills, beds, chairs, dressers, and washstands! Heads protrude from closets, and arms and hands wave frantically from piles of clothes on the floor. Mildred and Cat fight fiercely over one last cracker; a dainty foot collides with a box of candy which clatters to the floor amid sighs and groans. Bessie, with a ruler for a baton, directs a komona ' d choir who painfully strain the strains of Home Sweet Home. Suddenly the sound of the wedding march played on a tin whistle issues forth, and down the Hall comes a bridal procession. The radiant bride is decked in smiles, rouge, and a sheet for a veil. The Groom is adorned with a mustache. Preacher, bridesmaids, flowergirls — all are there. Amid the confusion of powder and shoe-throwing, the door of room Number 315 opens quickly, and Mrs. McLelland, gra curls bobbing and spectacles at a sympathetic angle, murmurs ex- citedly, Anybody sick? Phyli.i.s Ai.bhioht, ' 2G 4 . EACK sleeps! Weary bodies and brains are being refreshed for the next day ' s tasks. .M Darkness wraps the whole house in its mantle of silence. Suddenly the stillness is rent asunder! Bang! Bang! Bang! The fire alarm! Its awful summons strikes cold fear into dazed brains, jerked rudely from sleep. One hundred pairs of feet hit the floor at the same instant, and the house is flooded with Hght. There is a desperate scramble for clothing, windows bang, and frightened voices rise here and there in muffled screams. Then, slowly, like a death-knell, rumble three deep strokes of the gong! Doors are flimg open and queer figures emerge. Some clutch about their shivering figures coats, others, bath-robes. Behold Peace in all its beauty! Behold the Sleeping Beauties! Hair rolled on rags and papers gives an enchanting effect of horns above grease smeared, white patched, sleep swollen faces. Friend gazes into the face of friend and knows her not! Truly, if the princess in tlie old fairy stor had looked like these, she would be sleeping yet. Louise Shelbuhn ' e, ' 25 Y; AIN falls drearily upon the roots, and upon the trees, and upon the top of a passing automobile. Rain drips from the eaves, and pours from the gutters, and wets a shivering sparrow perched on a wire. Rain makes a river of the streets, and beats down fiercely upon the neat black umbrella of the little lady. She holds on tightly with both black-gloved hands, a determined frown wrinkling her forehead, under the grey curls. He blue eyes peer out anxiously from under the great umbrella, which almost hides her from view. Her feet, carefully clad in high laced shoes, make a little tapping sound on the pavement. Behind her. their varicolored umbrellas lirighl against the dreary grey of the Sabbath morning, walk, in a long line, a crowd of rhaltering school-girls. 9 M. llTlH ■26 A Waste Bdskct Iciiiitiun ' inoxt cecriilliiiiii From chewiny yiini to hnikfii striny. Just an old (ro.s i hax, i dii know: That is why they treat me .so. Ktiock me! kick me here and there! Do — and see how much I care! Battered up by one and all, Kicked and scowled at when I fidl, I want jiencc, but lUin- not ask it, ' i ' anse I ' m just an old waste-basket. Essie Mizelle, ' 26 Bells of Peace t up and dress! { XTGUNG! Wukoi Js Thus our day Ik- And one ' s extri-inciy optiiiiistic If she hears this Kung and grins. The eclioes of the rising gong Still around me hover, When the air is shattered By another and another. Breakfast over bells begin And all day long they ring; My mind won ' t stay on lessons Just a-listening for the thing. A bell calls me to practice, To study, or to class; They ring the bloomin ' things so much ' Tis wondrous how they last- By bells 1 eat, by bells I sleep, By bells I play, or sing; By bells I walk, by bells I talk— There ' re bells for everything. One dav (tlie first I spent at Peace) A ti.rl rush.-d madlvbv; Anxious fXiH ' ctatiun was Apparent in l;er eye. I thought perhaps she ' s had bad news And begged her that she tell. As she dashed on I heard her ask, Was that the second bell? Existence here is one huge bell — Ringing, ever ringing. But we couldn ' t get along A ' ithout that constant singing. As long as there are bells to ring Anxiety ne ' er shall cease; Subconsciously we wait for you — Ring on, ye bells of Peace! 4 Martha Burkhead, ' 20 It Micjhl- Have Been •J HE leaden cloiuLs liung low in the December sky. The wind howled, _J shrieking around the corner of the little gray station, and whirling around tlie group of young people on the platform. Soft, white, fluffy snowflakes, wliirled dottii by the angry wind, were rapidly forming Ijillowy drift.s. The young people were heavily wrapped. Heavy browTi coats were pulled up close under firm boyish chins, and furry collars restled against dainty white throats. Bright eyes sparkled, young clieeks were rosy, lips were vividly red, and young voices, treble and bass, lauglied and chatted merrily. Clara, small, slender, and dainty, was the center of the group. A long brown fur coat emphasized the slightness of her straight Kttle figure. A very chic little brown fur toque was pulled down over her soft hair. The features of her attractive face were irregular and not beautiful, but her gray eyes sparkled haiipily, iinci her tiny red lips smiled charmingly. There was a momentary lull in the conversation, and Clara, stepping back, surveyed the young people before her. She looked admiringly at the honest, manly faces, and at the tall, strong, boyish figures. Her eyes caressed the sweet, attractive faces, and the daintily-clad figures of the three girls. Oh, she breathed softly, it is so hard to leave you! Clara, can you Ihink that we do not find it hard, too? It is — well — it is terrible! and Tom turned hastily away. A few minutes later the train rumbled up and puffetl to a jerky stop. There were hurried good-byes, and a rushing with packages and bags. Then the train pulled off with a little girl on the rear platform, who smiled and waved her handker- chief. Tom looked intently at the receding train. Suddenly he turned around. His big, brown eyes filled with a pained expression and the smile left his lips. Clara, he murmured aside, Clara, how I shall miss you, my little sister! Leil, Hubbard, ' 25 4 A Midnight Visitor 9 IT was long past midnight; Quiet reigiied supreme. When all at once she heard a noi?e. Could it be a dream? No, for she was wide awake! The footsteps were quite plain ; They stopped for several moments And then began again. The wind was whistling, sighing, And moaning ' niong the tree?; Thunder rumbled, lightning flashed, And — ' mid all this — a sneeze. 4 Who was this person, anyway? How annoying it must be To creep along so stealthily — Then sneeze, as had done ho The thundering grew fainter, The wind grew calmer, too; The footsteps faltered as if he Knew not quite what to do. The girls were quite familiar With the stairs and trunks and all; They wouldn ' t falter thus, and, if They were sick, they ' d call. Mr. Lassiter wouldn ' t prowl ' roimd thus; The faculty were in bed; To whom could those footsteps belong? A ' hat jilans were in his head? The room had grown quite dark again, The rain ' d begun to pour; Thunder roared — then lightning flashed, Revealing in the door- — A ghostlike figure- tall and straight— Who scrutiiiizril the mmiber; Then kno.krd :is thnu h it intended To rouse those within from slumber. Elizabeth, Council ' d like to see you — Came in a barely audible tone. Put something around you quickly, And wait downstairs till 1 come! Martha B One Hundred Klne A Suitor ill the Alcikinq 9 y DWAHD imshoil hark the hfavy niahnsany I ' uniituri ' and rolled up the thiidc _J green rugs. The hardwood floor shone like a mirror. He tiptoed aeross the room, and cautiously looked out through the big French doors. Then he swaggered up in front of a large mirror at the end of the hall. He p illed a small comb from his pocket, and ran it down the middle of his stiff, unruly sandy hair, trying to arrange it in an exact imitation of big brother ' s. He slowly brushed imaginary specks from the brown suit, which corresponded to the shade of the numerous freckles covering his square face. His generous mouth spread in a proud, happy smile from one protruding ear to the other, and boyish pride filled the deep gray eyes, as he surveyed the manly little figure in the glass. Giving his hair a final pat, and straightening the little black jazzbow tie, he turned — then stopped, because for the first time he noticed the sliort knee trousers. His face was mournful, as he bent down to look at the straight, ribbed stockinged legs. Then, straightening up, lie exclaimed, Ah, what ' s the use of worrying ' . ' Spring will soon be here! His heavy shoes clattered across the room, as he hurried over to the Victrola. Picking up a record in his plump, rough hands, he put it on, and started the music. The jazziest melody imaginable filled the room. Edward snatched up a pillow from a near-by chair and clutched it to his breast. He watched the door like a hawk, as he awkwardly walked and slid up and down the floor, trying to keep time with the music, and to hold the pillow with a firm but gentle grasp. Big beatls of perspiration rolleil down his hot, red cheeks, and he softly muttered One-t wo-thrce-four-slide ! Mary M. rtin KuGLf;R, ' 25 4 One Hundred Ten 9 The Crossword Puzzle Y K illT now means little study J— ' And that little soon will cease, For now the nrnssword puzzle Has made its way to Peace. It ' s really fascinating — Once begun you just can ' t drop it; Everybody ' s got the craze — No use to try to stop it. Those who declared — and even swore — Tijey ' d tu-rcr, never try one, Now search each paper through and through In hopes that they may spy one. Tho faculty, first, joined the ranks Of crossword puzzle workers; Then, one by one, the students came, Till now there are tio shirkers! Mr. Poole has a puzzle book That he takes everywhere, And, as he works, the book he puts Before him on a chair. K;u-h sfu lent. of course, has one — Sill ' tnaispDrts it in many a way — . ihI I ' ntii-r!} ' sriMt. Ill ' s a moment Here and there throughout the day. Mr. Lassiter used to stay Where, easily, one might call him. And we thought, of course, our craze Would ne ' er on earth enthrall him. But he too s cnuKht in the craze, And - pi ' ii ' ls the evening hours Figuruii: Iimw Ipc f ho can M-.ilv viTti(;il three equal Jiowcrs. Will we never from the strain Find some slight release? Or will the only rest we know Be found in Crossword Peace? 4 Martha Burkhead, ' 26 One Hundred Eleven Skipping Period % ' ILL we ever forget those skipping periods? The minute the last bell rings, doors fly open and confusion and noise replace the order and quiet Aj ' which have reigned for three long hours. We girls emerge from our rooms as if from ten years ' imprisonment, jircpared to make the most of our newly- gained freedom. We gather in groups on trunks or in rooms to discuss the result of that frightful essay that everyone of us has flunked; or the eternal question of the injustice of teachers to students, or the all-absorbing subject of the approaching holiday — anything and everything; and it must be talked about by not less than five people at one time. In the middle of one of these deep discussions, a girl comes flying down the hall to spread the latest scandal or to tell of the discovery of a box from home. Shrieks and groans issue from a room where a fight is on, and cries of Help! bring half the hall to referee said fight until something more interesting calls the fickle mob away. All too soon and not a minute over time, room bell cuts short our hilarious good time. The desperate effort to get to our rooms before the merciless proctor puts yet another black mark in her omniprtsen1 little book, results in one mad scramble. Standing just inside our doors, we continue the interrupted conversa- tions in subdued whispers and with much giggling, until the final bell screams, ' ' Lights out! Mildred Gill, ' 26 ■4 Fcimiliar Voices of Peace Mr. Brawley: Now, girls, don ' t drag. Miss Lalor: Girls, how niaiii times have I told you — Miss Brown: Now, I want you to feel — Mrs. Mi-Lelland: Mildred, I ' ve reported you to Miss McLelland. You ' ve skipped practice twice today. Mrs. Fowler: What ao—ijrt right on in that bed! Miss Kuhns: This is the more elegant way of doing it. Miss McLelland: Girls, I -want you to be naturally beautiful. Miss Linton: Oh-h-h-h! N-o-o! This is the oiili courteous thing to do. Miss Robinson: You don ' t have to tell me thnt. I kyiiiir it already. Mr. Pressly: Let us all remain standing while we pass out. Please continue singing as we go down. Initiation Initiation was in full swing. Halls with laughing shouts did ring; Girls in the yard, absurdly clad. Tried hard to believe that they were glad- But you and I knew better. Each one some foolish caper doing: Skipping, dancing, singing, chewing: Running, jumping, giggling, eating — They dared not stop tor fear of a beating. They all obeyed to the letter. Night was the hardest time of all — E ' very one blindfolded, fearing to fall. Calling for help, gasping for breath, Every one simply scared to death — But all came through together. MiLDiiEu Gill. ' 26 One Hundred Thirteen I ' umorous Allnii Kr«iii (going tu the Infirmary) : Mrs. Fdwlcr— ' Mrs. rovvlcr: That ' s all right; get your clothes (iff ami gel right in hed. Alton : But, Mrs. Fowler— Mrs. Fowler: Don ' t ' but ' me! If you ' ri ' sick enough to he otf classes, you ' re sick enough to be in bed,. Alton: Cut, Mrs. Fowler, I just wanted to tell you that (jne of the tubs is leaking. Miss Ingraham (to Louise) : Who is Amy Cheny Beach? She isn ' t in auy of my classes. Mr. Pressly thought perhaps she was one of the girls who took expression from Miss Everts early in the year — but Miss Everts doesn ' t know her. Miss Lalor says it mud be Amie Parham. I ' ve looked and I haven ' t been able to find her name in the school lists. Who is she? 4 Said Miss McLelland .me night, Lib Campbell is gone from my sight. Shall Mrs. McLelland go get her? Oh, no ! do not fret her — Just call up and let Rufus Hunter. Lois: Why in ih Louise : So 1 cai woild do you get up so early? hear .V(v)cock crow. Lili Turner (cxcileclly jiii-king up a notebook): Oh, Mi. ' is Drown, I got in a fiyht with Martha and lost my vocabulary. Dot Young: I played in a basketball game once, Eva McDonald: What jiosifion diil, you play T ' Dot : I was a goal. Lib Davis (in Latin (da.ss) : Miss Melvin, what Latin words do P. D. Q. stand for? Mr. Brawley: Miss Liilor, if you want to feel twenty-five years younger, and get a good laugh, go to sec Harold Lloyd in ' Hot Water ' . One Hundred Fourteen Lomse Shelburne: Ob, Miss irelvin, how of to,, is the Sncntific Monthly Money is the least of Peaee gi,-ls ' worries. Mrs. Fowler: Have you got ai,y hot tea? Waiter: No ' m, but they ' re hotting it now. Ba JirofSoSr ' ' - ' ■■ ■■ ' ' • ' •- •- -« - ' Sniflcanee of the Mildred (absent-mindedly) : Yes, ma ' an,. Marion (to Mary Allen) : How much would a nickel package of peanuts cost? troSi: i;;:;:nngr ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' • ' ' ♦ ' ■ ' ) - f-- ' ' - ' p you ever have any Martha: Ma ' am? Miss Lewis: Do you ever have any trouble hearing? Martha: Ma ' am? Miss Lewis: Do you ever have any trouble bearine? Martha : Oh, no ' m ! ' ' Martha Burkbead (registering) : Miss Kuhns, what is Woolley- lales? ' ' There was a young lady named Jess, Her feelings were bard to express; She hung ' round the Fountain, Methinks she was countin ' ' Twould be Bracy— a nd right «as her guess. one of Lamb ' s We Wonder Why Sara Hudson is so Dinkv — yet tall Squirrels chase Lib Davis ai ' ound the campus Jessie and Mary Bell hang around the fountain. -Lillie Lane likes Education. Jessie: What are you reading? Betty: Th Old Merchant Marine- Jessie: What ' s it about? Betty: My native land. Jessie: You poor fish! Julia : •This library is too noisy for me. I ' m going into the Senior Libr.rv ' Sara : If It ' s quiet in there, halloo ! ' h enioi i.ib,aiy. One Hundred Fifteen The Crij of the Business Managers We ' re the li;iiie of the Managers Of the stores all over town ; But we must have money and arls, you see, To help us start with a hound. If you were on the Staff with us, And eotdil see those managers run, Then you ' d he as bashfid as we are — I tell you, it isn ' t mucdi fun. So the thing we want jimi to do, When on Jlomhiy you ' re shopping about. Is to buy all your cdothing and drinks From tlu ' nii ' rcliants whose ads help us out. Elizaueth Davis, ' 26. 4 One Hundred Sixteen Raleiglis Foremost Apparel Shop FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Showing Only the Newest and Best in TAILORED AND COSTUME SUITS, COATS. CAPES WRAPS, SKIRTS AND SWEATERS BLOUSES AND FURS At Lowest ' Prices Consistent with Quality Taylor ' s The Show Place of the Carolinas YOU WILL FIND HERE WHAT YOU WANT AT PRICES YOU WANT TO PAY Suits : Dresses : Costumes : Shoes Millinery : Gloves : Hosiery Novelties, Etc. Hudson-Belk Company RALEIGH, N. C. ' ' Raleigh ' s Largest Depaitme)it Store To the Young Women of Peace Institute : We extend to you and your friends a cordial welcome to our large Department Stores on Fayetteville, Martin and Wil- mington Streets. Ensemble Costumes, Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Hats, Costume Slips, Petticoats, Corsets, Kay- ser Silk and Crepe de Chine Underwear. — Second Floor GLOVE AND SHOE DEPARTMENT LACES, NOTIONS, RIBBONS, NECKWEAR, TOILET ARTICLES SILK AND DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT — First Floor Riileisli ' f! Largest Ready-to-Woar Sturc SHOP HERE WITH CONFIDENCE chool girl who is not familiar with Raleigh ' s business houses need have no hesitni nplans. Our 20 years of successful merchandising could not have b out a uniform policy of selling only the latest modes in COATS, DRESSES AND ACCESSORIES RALEIGH IRON WORKS Heating and Ventilating Founders and Machinists IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS MACHINERY REPAIRS BUILDING SUPPLIES Special Attention Given Upkeep of Institutional Plants Wm. T. HARDING, Owner PHONES 98 AND 99 Raleigh. N. C. ELLISBERG ' S THE R E N D E Z ' O U S of Style, Quality and Modest Price DISTINCTIVE .Suits, Coals, nresscs, Millinery and Accessories E. J. ELLISBERG, Proprietor 126 FAYETTEVIULE ST RALEIGH, N. C. f rotan s FIFTH AVENUE SHOP Jl ' omt ' iis and Misses Stylrs Jitthcntic DAINTY FROCKS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Moderately Priced for the School Miss 107 Fayetteville Street Raleigh. North Ca.olii Qiiiilit! :-: Style :-: SiUisfnrtio,, :-: Sirnn THIEM BIRDSONG CO. Grocers No. 9 East Hargett Street GYM OUTFITS TENNIS GOODS FOR GIRLS. Lewis Sport Shop 107 South Wilmington Street RALEIGH, N. C. BOOKS :-: BOOKS :-: BOOKS THE OLDEST HOUSE IN NORTH CAROLINA (E:sTABLI8HEU ISO ) WE CARRY EVERYTHING IN BOOKS. STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES QUICK SERVICE YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED ALFRED WILLIAMS COMPANY RALEIGH, N. C. California Fruit Store SERVICE SINCE 1900 FOUNTAIN SERVICE KEPT AT ITS BEST AT AI,L TIMES HOME MADE CANDIES, PURE ICE CREAM CAREFULLY SELECTED FRUITS :-: :-: :-: III FAYETTEVILLE ST. RALEIGH, N. C. Bl ' Y YOUR DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, ETC. AT BRANTLEY ' S DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 15 J. C. BRANTLEY MASONIC TEMPLE WHEN DOWN TOWN VISIT US SnelVs ON THE CORNER :-: ODD FELLOWS BLDG. SOUTHERN SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA Largest Dealers in South in School Supplies We Furnished Peace Auditorium WITH Chairs G timers, Incorporated IX THK HKAUT of liAI.KKIH North Carolina ' s Greatest Department Store Rcculy-to-Wenr, Piece Goadx. Il„,is, Fnrnhhiinjs, B.dding, Shoes, Men ' s niiil Boys ' Clothing, liifnnts ' Drparliniiit. .Jviirlni. Toil, I. (IoilIs, Bakery, Groceries, Toys Blc: MML ORDER DEPARTMENT WRITE FCR SAMPLES AND INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR NEEDS When in Ralkich Make GILMER ' S Your Headouarters Rest Rcom, Check Room, Mail Office HERBERT ROSENTHAL The Shoe Fitter LATEST FOOTWEAR Dworsky s QUALITY JEWELERS Mil-sjrom High I ' rinx A SUPERB STOCK CF DL MONDS AND WATCHES Flat and Hollow Ware in Sterling and Sheffield Silver. Fine Cut Glass and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty RALEIGH ' S ONLY EXCLUSIVE LADIES ' SHOE PARLOR SPECIALIZING IN Exclusive Styles Vopular Trices LEVY ' S BOOTERY 126 Fayetteville Street :-: :-: Raleigh, N. C. THE BIG HARDWARE MEN THOS H. BRIGGS SONS BASEBALL, TENNIS, BASKETBALL and SPORTING GOODS RALEIGH. N. C. THOMPSON SHOE COMPANY 120 FAYETTEVILLE STREET Shoes and Hosiery RALEIGH, N. C. J. G. BALL COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS 133-135 S. WILMINGTON STREET RALEIGH, N. C. PIANOS J ' ictrolas and Records CuUiligiir mill Tmiix iijinii Request Darnell Thomas lis FAYETTE VILLE ST. RALEIGH, N. C. - SEE ROYS TEN ' S FANCY CANDY OF ALL KINDS ALWAYS FRESH AND WHOLESOME HEALTH ' S BEST WAY TS EAT AN APPLE A DAY W. L. BROGDEN CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE RALEIGH, N. C. KLINE LAZARUS DEPARTMENT STORE WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MONEY East llm-getl iniii Siiiilh Wilmiiigton Sis. RALEIGH. N. C. WORKINTHENINETEEN-TWENTY-FIVE LOTUS DONE BY .yXorton RALEIGH. N. C. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR PEACE INSTITUTE Our Leaders Agents lor the C. H. STEPHENSON Jewell Radio HENRY F. MILLER i r rr Brunswick Radiola and IVIU0IL.L.U. Combination (Nationally priced)  ,,,cir-.. ««r-n ii KTr ,cr- R. C. A. Gi-LBRANSEN MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Brunswick Plionograplis Krakaiter — Chase Bros. Portable Pal Madi.son — Milton 120 West Martin Street Records. Rolls Carisle— Hackley DAinr-u m r Sheet Music All makes in KALL1(_.M. N. L. Stringed Instruments Uprights and Grands od Accessories -If It ' s Musical— We Have It— Can Get It. Or It Isn ' t Made. Phone 1441 DUNN BROTHERS WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors of Gold Bar Fruits, Raleigh and Waco Brand Canned Vegetables 311 West Martin Street. Raleigh. North Carolina BOYLAN PEARCE COMPANY RALEiairS SlKIPl ' ING CENTER NORTH CAROLINA ' S MOST COMPLETE WOMEN ' S WEAR STORE Ol ' TFITTERS FOR THE INFANT, THE GIRL, THE MISS AND THE MADAM FROM HEAD TO FOOT WORKMAN CUTRELL Successors to T. R. Workman Phone 1166 121 South Wilmington Street WALL PAPER MERCHANTS AND PAPER HANGER CONTRACTORS FOR RALEIGH AND ANYWHERE IN THE STATE. WINDOW SHADE MAKERS AND PAINT CONTRACTORS. ALDERMAN CO. CANDIES, NATIONAL BISCUIT CAKES AND CRACKERS 307 South Wilmington Street RALEIGH. N. C. There ' s a ways a place for another one ' ' — 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 COMPANY Caviness Produce Company J f ' holes die Only FRUITS :-: PRODUCE :-: GROCERIES WE FEED PEACE INSTITUTE WHY NOT YOUR INSTITUTE raleic;h, X. C-. CARLYLE-BARBOUR COMPANY WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP SHOES AND HOSIERY 117 FAVtTTKX ILI.K StkEKT RALEIfJH, X. C. UNION PROVISION CO. Jas. a. SaNDEIIS. SdLE OWMCIt 319 West Martin Street CHICKENS and EGGS A SPECIALTY All Kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats Butter and Cheese RALEIGH, X. C. M, „fl„ r ,SV,K( ' „ ■ SiippUjiiiul Machuienj Dulli rs Assorialiim EVERYTHING FOR THE MILL (ii ' ucml Rnmiriinj in ,„ir M,„Irn, Slu.p DILLON SUPPLY CO. Mil. I, srri ' i.iKs Rubber Belting. Packing and Hose. Rubber Roofing RALEIGH, N. C. GEO. MARSH COMPANY WHOLESALE GKOCER.S DISTRIBUTORS Bloomsbury Brand Canned Vegetables 125 East Martin Slr,,t RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA BooN-IsLEY Drug Company EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE TuK Hkst Soda Fdintain DitiNK.s in the City Corner Fayetteville and Hargett Streets :-: Raleigh. North CaroUna WOOD :-: BRICK :-: COAL :-: ICE PHONE 457 Johnson Coal and Ice Company 109 West Martin Street THE BAND BOX 21V Odd FtW.ii ' s Hhlij.. Siccml Flo Katie .Smith Barbee Slijles (,j Tuiiny irilh a touch nf 209 Fayetteville Street Haleigh, North Cakoun VISIT BAKER-WHITSETT Sodas — Candies Luncheonette The Most Universal The Most Attractive The Largest Number of Novelties THE GIFT SHOP Sir Walter Hotel Building Phone 207S When Thrnugh School Make Him SUirt Saiitig for ijour Hojne EASY :— : SAFE :— : SURE THE RALEIGH BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION See Ts Imih REAL ESTATE :— : INSURANCE ALL KINDS ALLISON BETTS 107 Fayetteville Street - - Raleigh, North Carolina The Store of Dependability Then- aiT (iifts that please i ' m- a ninuieiit, an limir. or a (lay; as heautiful and tleetinf; as ruses. ThEX TIIKKK IS THE PkKFEI ' T (ilFT or Jewklrv That eiiilures longer than years, longer than generations. This then in surely the Perfeet (iift. Given once — It carries for all time its message of friendship and lore. B owman s -Thp Shop nf Br,nii;f„l dlfl ' 17 West Hargett Street I.O.O.F. Building Raleioh. N. C. Peace Institute RALEIC.H, NORTH CAROLINA FOR THE EDUCATION AND CrLTURE OF YOUXG WO.MEX I College Courses II Courses Preparatory to College Courses III Special Courses DIPLOMAS AWARDED In Piano, Voice, Art, Expression and Home Economics CERTIFICATES In Business and Secretarial Courses INSTRUCTIONS: Specialists in all Departments Location in capital city gives special opportunities delightful social advantages; athletics supervised indoors and outdoors by physical director. Special attention to individual development. Climate permits outdoor life all the winter. FOR C. TAT.OGUE Oli FUUTHER INFORMATION -n ' RITE AT ONCE TO The Registrar PEACE INSTITUTE RALEIGH. . C. Ualiii and Oilier Again THE largest personal service school annual engraving house in America. More than twenty years of successful experi- ence in Year Book designing and engraving. Three hundred craftsmen, specially skilled in Annual production. Over 40,000 square feet of operating space in our ov ' n fireproof building. A specially organized system of production that insures indi- vidual attention to each Annual, efficient manufacture, and on-time delivery. The personal co-operation ol a creative and research service department with a reputation { ' ■ ' ' ■: ■ , ' , ' ' ■■■■: -- A ' ' ?!■;■■■ ' •;; ' , ' ' .■ ■ ; ■■ ' ' ' S: -■■■ ' ; ' ' - ■ ' ' ,V i ' ■ ■ . ■B, f; . ■ ■, • V- : -;K, ' :Q,: :; o ::,,0.-_v:vn ' ' ' ,,,, :;■-;: ' J-, f i ' . ' - ■• '