Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1926 volume:

THE LOTUS MCMXXVI PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF PEACE INTSTIUTE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA v 4 To Mr aluuinu of I ill the field of 1 liei ' a state-Avidc our lii ' arfs The LoTi; Siiiijjsiiii Mi ' Kiiiuiiuii, ilistiiiguishi ' d wliosr riiiiiiciit succi ' ss as a pioiieei ' mil ' diiiioiistriitioii wiirk lias won for idc and nalimial v niiition that reflects II- sclioiil, and wlmsi ' ncvrr-failiiig interest tivifics has wiin fur her a large place in VI ' atl ' ci-tionatclv dcilicatc tliis voluine of Mi;;,. Jam. Si.mi ' so.n MtKn 9 To the Readers of The Lotus WirilLX ll,r Canlni „f-„l,l I ' cacr rurli ijrav Tlirrr ,,r.„rs „ sunjlr hnrrr. „ L„l tis jlinrrr. Tlir nillr xrr.l nf mnnur,! Ills slill r.nirull, llir ,i„nlr„-s,„l f,,r „„iini mn„ll,s. .1 last up rnnus „ I nil , si raijijl i inj slimil . Ami irr. Ilir Cuilnins. Iniil ivllli lunin nirr Ami iiniinsh il Hilli i-ljurl. inlli I,,,,, hn„,s Of ,n,s,1. ' ss l,ih.,r. shirl.lnnj il frum irlmls Thai srrlr In bl ' njhl its sliilli,,, Irarr.s. A, I, I lluir l,ul„, riir l.nhis-llnirrr inifnlih. ,1,1,1 „;■ lu ,,,,ii (;;,;■ II, is i,,,r l,l,,ss,,i„ I ' n.m Tiiii. ' s l ' ,,,,;,- h, ' ,l. lis r„,v.v ,ir,- fi;i,i,;ii,l „-,lh s,r,;-l i,l, ' m,,,i, ' s Al„l l„,, ' s l!,„l  v , ,uv l„,-r,l s„ ,r, ' ll. K, ' , ' l, „; ' ll II, is II,,,,-, ' , ' . f.„- ,1 „-ill ,„■,;■,■ f,„l, ' . l!„l ll,r,.,i,il. In,,, I ,lisl,ii,l !i,„, ' s ,rill h,-,,,, I,, , ,, ' ,! lu-,iii-iiili,-u,,cc nf i oiir lull, 11, ,l,i, s III Peace. 4 , ' ,v ' { The Walls of Peace y WALLS of Pcac ' f, omild yuu but sppiik, The tales that jou woukl tell ! Of laughter gay aud noble deeds, Of lessous done surpassing well, Of jokes and pranks wth your bounds. With shouts and cries and mystic sounds. 4 Through all the years that come and go, With changing fashions o ' er and o ' er. You know our hopes, our joys and plans. In present days as well as yore. Girls ' hearts you know are more than gold. So guard the treasures that you hohl. Mary R. S.uith. ' 27 4 Ax I. -v[TiNi; Pathway M M ni li iiiNK (Siiih: Vikw) Wi l. ' 4- ' '  ' 1 4 ;.« ;j(J ' - .. i Bj nHjl H 4 Faculty and Officers of Administration 1925-1926 { May McLellaxb Dean W. C. Pressl Business Managei Wl.NIFKKri M. Kl ' HKS MallnmuJirs ilAHi;AHET I MiHAHAM Enylish ilsTHKK LrciLE Brown Ilisliirii. Eiliication El.IZAHKTH CaRY La III! PhYI.MS KoilIN.SON French Marjcirie Lalor Srieticv Ellen G. Wilson Bible JIary ilAHTUA Price E,i.,,l!sh. LihniH.n, L(M ISE McFaIIIIEN Enfjlixh . E.rprcssiun RiTii HrNTiNcnciN ' Mhore Art .Tames P. Bkawi.ey Mimic Director, Piano, Orcjan Faculty and Officers of Administration Vkka Kchxtrek llisliirij iif Music, Piano Llll ISK ( ' akcithek.s Piano { Meribah Moore Laira Peters Violin 4 Mrs. W, K. MtLelland Pnirtii-c Supervisor Khoda Collins Honii ' Economics Blanche B. Bowman Commercial Subjects Alice Lewis I ' ll i s ical Ed a ca Hon Ellen Bowen Sccrctarii Mrs. MAR(iARET M. Kenney AJumnar Secretar; . Stud Hall Supervisor Ethel (ira.m.mek Diclilian Mrs. Mary Fowler Matron and Head of Infirmary Mrs. Anna M. Fry Assistant Matron Mary Kirkpatrick Secretar to Board of Trustees 9 A Freshman ' s Meditations T HE Freshman looked and heaved a sigh - - As the dignified Seniors marched slowly hy ; And thought of the years she ' d have to wait, Before she could march and graduate. There was the French slic ' d have to pass, Before slie .-ould join the Senior Class; And three hnii; vcais ,.f English to take. Before she could inarch ami graduate. 4 She ' d have t , wnrk a little more And kir|) lii ' r gi ' adcs above a four; J or slie ' d hnvi ' to make the av ' rage rate, Before she could march and uraduate. As tlnisi ' stafi ' ly Seniors went marching 1 She looked again and heaved a sigh; And thought, I too, will walk in state When I march down and yraduate. Edith Nokkis Senior Class Colors: Wltite and Gold Flower: SiiMi t Bose Maky Kedfearn Presiileiit Elsie Fountain Secretarfz-Trewaurer Elisabeth Davis Historian Mary Margaret Wray Poet Martha Braoaw Prophet Pattie Chappell Lawyer Billy Pressly Class Mascot Miss Marjorie Lalor Class Advi ier 4 Members Phyllis Albright Daisy Bagwell Mary Ellis Beasley Marharet Beddingfield Lois Best Virginia BoYn Martha Bragaw Martha Burkhead Georgie Calloway Pattie Chappell Elisabeth Davis Ophelia Edgerton Elsie Fountain Thelma Frazier Azalene Hatcher Jeannette Hervey Christine Howard Lillie Lane LoNA Martin Essie Mizelle iVlIIE J. Parham Geraldine Person Mary Eedfearn Hattie Regan Swannanoa Sears Margaret L. Smith Mary Thacker Emma Wooten JfARY Margaret Wray y, : sv zsv-rNV v, w W r 4 --w 4 I ' llVT, .IS Al.lUUIillT L ' .il i. h. x. c. II 1) M .,1 ' 1 rii.-ta Mu Soc |i;i. Students ' Olul I ' liyllis roni. ' s Hii.i Phyllis goes. Dancing gayly (in her toes; Powder just right on her nose, — Thus she eonies :inil thus she goes. Daisy IlAcavKi.i. liaUifih. .V. ( ' . : K sUi-llii.ll Ti-i.Mi, ' 2.): Wli Daisy is .jolly, industrious, fair. Spreading a spirit of fun everywhere. Daisy, you good old guard, what would we do 0 il (in llic li:iskptli;(Il conrt without y(ui? V 4 Maky Ki.i.is Mkasi.kv KnniHsnII, ' . . C. II e M She is like a flower from an old bouquet. Every one of us is glad she came otir way. Though she ' s been at Peace with us just one short year There isn ' t anybody that we lincl mure dear. ilAKC.AKKT IjKlUll.MiKIKI.II i: K Dil.v Students ' Chili. 2. )--J6 Margaret. Margaret, quiet lass. We hardly hear you when you pass But still you work, and still you iila.v .And more we like you every ibty. Ai i K _ Lo.s lU: ' lHi;iM lidVIl M.u.rrsrill. ' . S. C. Y, W, C. A., stii.iciLi HoiIv, Y. VV. C. A. CaUii Vice Pr. ' siil. ' nl Commeniement Mil Club, ' 26; Dramatic Club, ' HIT,; ■2. ' . 26; X rr I ' lpvilnnl c.f :; 4 K. i: ' l K, ' 2,-.; Tira-iiivr V W C More charming and The ohler she grow Lois has followei ' s Wliercver she goes. Pr. ' slimnn ClasK P.i.M. ■2:1; Iiraiiiali, ' Club. ■2-1: Five Lieutdiaut, ' 24. Here ' s to Virginia, sweet and gay. And jolly, as every one linows. She ' s helped ns laugh onr way through Peace — We ' ll feel like crvir wh.n she Koes. .KTIIA AliriEinn.N lil n o M I A AiiiiEiniiN l!i l.r.n,,,,!,,,,. X. ( ' II M nf LoTrs. ' S . ; Bilitoi- Associate Editor of 1 . Mass Prophet, ' 26; SI nil. ' 26: Y. W. r A I Hue Ridee, Ten Tenii 26; Beta Pi Delta. ' 26: Monogram C ' 26; Delegate to I ball Team, ■2,5-26 Dramatic Club, 2 Commenremeut Mi Little girl, with your golden hair, You know very well that all o( us cai You ' re ,sweet and dainty, and capable Pn-sid.-nl of Student Bodv, ' 26: Student Coun- ■il. ' i, ); President of .tuniov Cass, 25 ; V. V. C. A, Cabinet, 2r, ; Beta Pi Delta, ' iS B ; Asaoeiate Kditor of LoTl ' S, ' 2.5 26; Mouoaiam Club, ' 26; Varsity Basketball Team, ' 2.5-26; White Basket ball Team, ' 25-26; White Tennis Team. ' 25-26: Pre-sideut Musir Club, ' 25; Statistics. ' 25-26: .lunior Class Poet. ' 25; Choral Club, ' 25. Martha — music, laughter, joy I She keeps us straight, yet she ' s a dear. Every body loves her. too, . nil davs seem bright .just ' caiisH she ' s here. I ihnlii.lh ( ' aI,I,(I v Cniinn;!. . . C i: ■!• K ( ' lull. Mils Georgie, Georgie. quiet and slight. The girls love her wifh all their might. We know fruni the liHI of Georgie ' s heaiix She ' s sure to iiiiikH frtrnds wherever she goes. yi yv Ci- I ' .V ■1 ]K ' ll.M ' l ' KI, .■ .;, ,. .V. ( ' . i: ' i- K :(lit..i-in iiti. K.li .taiTi ' iif k. ' tliall rliief .11- at v;..- 1 Viirsi ri ' iiiii. ■iiii.. •„;,,-., ., Pfii. ' e. -2 iTsiil.-nt of SlMiio ) Jiaskclliiill Tphi Ji;, llav Slu.l.-lils 1, ' f. -26; - ; Cla-ss 1- Class. 11. ' 2.1; f s Ten 111. flub. ■•! A.S •26 leer -2.-. P ' s for poi)i(l intii with her classmates every one; A is for ahiUtii to get a hard task done ) . f A IS tor cihilitji to get a hard task done: JJ ' r y -i — T is tor talenl.s. with which she ' s truly - CK. 9 ' - - ' f ' i ' L Z ' hlessed: ' A f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ■- s ' i ' ' ' k ' at witli all Ihe . ' ' n ) Pl. i iS I is lor ' iiifr;)i, r, r,-Pallie ' s right there; ' ' yx - - - v v v v - v v,. v-s Iw. yJ y « v i. V Yt ■ vsvsv 4 Tm,i.sai!kti[ Anx Davis I.r.r!„! hu,. X. ( ' . II H M Wulkiiig I.iH She might have been a goddess Or a queen, in Ancient Greece; ■ But we ' re glad she ' s just our own Lib. Queen t)f our hearts at Peace. Stuile lit CViii :is;er LdTC. . ' « ■ -, •25-26 •23: Y (• Pi Tlie :, M: Thetu M,, Cotniic.i 24-2.5 L (i, Uh, Leader, ' 26; Histoiia Ol ' HKLIA KiKiEUTdX iMonogi-ain Club. •26; Green Bask.ll.M ■2.-.; File Lieutenant. 2.1-26; Uiiiin il ■2.-I-26; Clioial Club. 25; Musie Club. 2 Ophelia goes her gentle way With seri-ets liidden in her eyes; ■ Witters still run deep, they say, . n(l iiuiet pools reflect the skies. V li li m Mi Ki.siK F.. ' I ' lirhnrn N IAIN i: K :. ' ii-, 111 n: A ll,.r .)( LiiT retiiry and soviate Kilit Club, ' 24. •s. ' 24: SI Trfiisuver or ot roil-. Clnilan. .V. r 1 K L ' liili, Mil Elsie ' s clever, Elsie ' s shy, Elsie ' s sweet as she can be. Elsie ' s little, but oh my! Shall wc miss lici . ' Wail She tries to worry ' cause she lliinks licr work is going wrong. But spite of all this worrying, slio always gets along, Tliere ' s nobody just lilic her- wc couldn ' t do without her — liecause there ' s sometliiiig likcalilc and loveable about licr. Tiiioi.MA Fka iki; Uulriijh. X. C. i: K )l;i.v Slu.lulllb ' flul.. -J.i 20. Tlielma ' s always gay and happy (Read it in those black eyes, sna She can cook and she can sew — A liner girl we do not know. Az. I,K, l. n. H II Kl; I!alci; h. y. C. II H JI li i.v t iii(li-iiib ' ciui.. ■2.-,ji; Azalene is quiet. LJut when she conies your way Yon feel a bit of e. Ira bright nes Added to tlie day. T :s: .Ikaxxeitk Ukuvky Chasv (■;!,,. Va. 1 K lli-MliliUic Hill,. 24; Virsi.iiii Clul.. ' 2:,. Jeannette ' s a true Virginian With an ever-ready smile: We ' re awfully slail Khe came to I ' ea And N. r. fcir a while. y y ( ' llHI.-.Tl. K llilW .Mill Mnntrsrillr. .V. ( II H .M Sh.n-in- -•■: Vi.,. I ' lH I,I.Mlt ri Tlu ' tii Mu Ji, ( ;,|.i.nr, ,.( While (ivm Team. ' 2.1; Vai-sil l!,i,k, rl.;,ll l,:,!!!. ■24--jr); White Biiskelhall Tpiiiii 24 2.-. Uli: Willi. ' Tennis Team, ■24-25-26; Fir M.irslial. ' 2,-.; Ilramiilic Club. ' 25. Chris ' s sweet and cheerful smile Makes us love her all the while. She is never, never cross — Her leaving Peace will he a loss. _ v _A, -J.-.; Monogram Cliili. •23-26: Gveeii Tenji Club, ■23-26. 1,11, mi: lidl se 1,A. K ir 7,v,.H, X. V. :s K •c.uiuil. ' 26: Pn-si.l..nl of Si-i iely, 26; President i.f . llilei 26; Varsity Baskelluill Team 26: Viec Presi.leiit c.f .liliiinr Here is a jolly girl With a lily-white nose: Full of pep and athletii And -weet as a rosol Swift . lwavt Is I,on, I,...NA Maiciin lln-.rllnnsl. Miss. slender, happy, sweet, die goes on tripping teet: ready, always there I cit tlie curly hair. .f A, ,f EssIK !MlZKLI,E Wliulsnr, N. C. Amik .Iokd.w I ' auha.m Kiiisin,,. y. a. Essie ' s on tlie Council anil she tri. s liard to be A serious-looking peison, to iirovf Iut dignity: But Essie ' s smiles just will iioj) out — We like them best, without a doubt. HnsketbHll ' i mn. ' 25; Secrclio-.v Siemn Plii Kapi)i Scii ' iolv. 26: Fire Chief, 26: Statistics. ' 2. : (irc-pn ' Bilsliftliiill Tenm. ' 2.-126; Gifcn Tennis ■r. ' nni. ' 26; Dramatic Clul . ' 25. Tlie cheei ' iest voice, the readiest siuiles Has peppy .Tordie. good old scout. She ' s lovalile and always gay. The best of gills, without a doubt. jW-vu A- .-y CiKKALIIlXE I ' kUSIi: I ' ilerille. X. C. Makv ( ' (ik.xklia np;i]i-i;Aii. .lshrl-;i ,-. x. V. Diainatic Club. 25. Geralrtine has eyes nf hrown. We have never seen her frown; She doesn ' t have so much +n say. But smiles are welcome any (lay. C-- l- -i-C« VI,.- l ' i.-«i,l,.„t .,f .Stil.len( r..iiri.ll. ' Jli: I ' drill Si ' T.ior riiivs ■Jli: M.iiii.-r uii Chil, Willi,. M:,.k,-ll,iill Tram. ■■!:-• -IK: Whit, ' T,- T.iuii. ' 6; Kile LlentMiaul. J, ' , ; Diallliilk- t She ' s the nicest girl — So sincere and sweet; She makes the very bestest friend- She really can ' t be beat. J):illcillK U-rt. ti|l-tilt(.|I Jliiso— Misiliirl links within licr eyes. Slir is ii.nii ,,i run and iiranks; Vei sill, is iiii,.-l)hi.- iis the skies. Swannanoa is quiet and shy And dainty as a butterfly. She finltei-eil into Peace ' s lieart — She ' s kept lirr place there from the start. iBj MAKiiAUKT L. Sjinil M,:Culln:s. X. ( ' . 2 K Margaret L. is always bright (Especially on each Thursday iiishtl. It seems (though one can never tell) I hear a ringing wedding bell. - - r AKV TllA( |;KI! I!,il,;,ili. X. I 11 H M M .::.;.in Hi, I,. -11; |i;,v Slu.l.-hl. Without a single voire contrary A ' e will vote our own dear Mary I ' ine as any girl we know. May good luck ever with her go! o .y lullrujh. . . ( i: K I ' risiileiit Y. W. C. A,. ' 26; Y. W. C. Cahiiipt. -If,: Associate Kditor of Urvvs, Business ManneiT of Lotus. ' 26; Studtiit Cou! 26; IliaiiiiUic Club, ' 25: Musit Club. ■2.); Tr urei- u( Music ' Club, .i; Kiie Lieuten llt. Statistics. ' 2.1; Class Poet. ' 26; Delecate to I Rirtge, ' 2.5; Delegate to Woild Court Coufeie ■26. Mary Maggie, you ' re so fine. Sweet antj gentle, loving and kind. Searcli where we may. look where Emma ■ V(m,tk AI,nsL-ir. .V. C 2 K Mil Senior Class Poem AL.MA M:it(r. as wc st;iii.l upon the threshold Of iMlvcntiiiT. vc fiini oin- eyes from the gliftrriiii; nhiilps Bi ' voiiil, ;iiiil |iaiisc to rnst one liiicfviiin; glnnci- At thei-, oui ' ,!;n:ii-(li;iii ainl fricinl. A iiiaiiii ' |iaiior:iiii:i of llio |iiist s vci ' |i l)y us. And wr SI iirsclvis as tii-st wr caiiii ' to thi ' i-, Young, untried, untaught. We see thee. Ahna Mater, as thou mohlest us lu thv genth ' hands, working diligently F ' or our ])erfeetion in heauty and in strength. Thou freely gavest us of thy w isdoni. And as we grew more snrr, niun ntident Of our eoniing power, tinju furnishedst deeds to do To prove our skill. Generous thou wert ever, As thou gavest us of thyself in ]iain and pleasure, Teaehing us the nicaiiing of life and the goodness of God. We thank thee, oh Peaee. for the jo,vs of friendship And for the better understanding of mankiml That have eome to us through thee. We salute thee reverentl.v as we stand uiion the threshold Of adventure, and turn our eyes from glittering glades Beyond, to east one lingering, loving glance at thee. , Mary M. roaret Wr. 4 alia Senior Class History np TIE cui ' taiii is licgiiiiiiiig tu full uii a jilay in three acts, in which the Senior • ■ Class havi- lii-en tile actors. In the first act we were So])homores, none of lis having: entered as Freshmen. In Septenibei ' , W ' i. a Soiihoniore class of eiglit ' en strolled through the gates of Peace, and w itinued to stroll for sevei-al da.vs, for we ' ll have t.. a lnLit that we didn ' t know what it was all aliout. Strange voices said, ' riiat ' s room bell, (ir That ' s rising gcmg, or Mr. I ' i ' essly starts registering this morning. They might as wi-U have tulil ns in (ireek. lint before long a student body meeting was ,ealled, and Liz .McKcdlar, presi.lent ,if the student body, tidd ns the cans an.l can ' ts. Ku(di (|uarter we rejoii ' cd in gi-tting more |irivileges. First, we had to endure initiation, thi-ougb which we came with a few .scratcdies, but none the worse for weal ' . Then the big day came when the Seniors gave irs tin-ir honors f.u- llnil ihii i,iilij ' It was tin ' Sophonmres who didn ' t have to sit in shnly hall, the Soi-hmnores who i-ould have callers that evening, and the Sophoun.res who rmild use thr l.deph That day will always sti.-k in our memorn-s. In Scj.lendier, IHl ' -I, two .,f us from th - ,M S,,plmimu-e elass walked through the gates id ' Pcai ' e. We knew a little more about rules and regulations than wi ' had the year befcu ' e. Willi Us came thirty new duniors. We were overjoyed to find a goi ' geous brand-new rliapel. and could scarcely believe it was ours. Martha liurkhead was our class pi ' esident and very capaldy she sailed us over rough as well as smooth seas. The big social event of the year was the .lunior-Senior reception. At last we could attend that famous banquet at the Sir Walter. We did not realize that Kr would soon be Seniors, until, on Class Day, June 1, I ' .IlTi, the Seniors pinned the green and while ribbons on us and afterward.s sang, Where, oh, wiiiie ai ' e the Jolly duuiors Safe now in the Senior clas.s! Seniors! It alinosi made us shudiler. But we dctei-mincd that day to carry our resjionsibilily and our dignity to the best of our ability. . iid so, in Septiniber. liiiTi, twcnly-nine Senioi ' s came in, a day early, to greet the new girls and to cbapci ' on. Xow we had full Senior privileges and a new one added — we coubl go to the corner drug store. The Jnnior-Senior reception came as bright and gay as ever, and we were now guests instead of hostesses. V We chose Miss Lalor as our Scuinr class tcaclier, and we are sure that we could never have gone tlirougli tlio vcar with such success, if she had not so willingly and ]iaticntly advised us the iiiaii.v times we have gone to her. Today our hearts sadden at (he rcalizati f the trw short .lays h ' ft to si)eu.l with our college :uates and our Alma Matrr. Kven though our skies at times have been dark, and thr si ' as so rough that «r t ' eaml i- would shipwreck, vc have had twice as many bright skies and sniooth si-as, and these pleasant nu-niories are ihe ones which will always be first iji our minds. When we pausi ' foday and look back over our play in three acts we localize tliat we have done little, ami that wr may not have succee.icd in all of oui- undertakings. Hut we are sincere in saying that we have tried our hcst, fought our liatllcs iti the cleanest, fairest, noblest way we knew how, and been loyal to Peace. .Vml as we leave you, O Peace, we pledge again our love, honor, ami loyalty. Elis.-ibeth D.ivis. il i.itvriaii. 4 Last Will and Testament StATK flF X 1UIH ( ' aIIIii.ina T ' lllNTY 0|. ' WaKK J ' h.U ' K IxsTnTTE ' iTV IIF KaI.KII U I WE, tlic chiss .if I ' .IlM;. ,,t tin- :if..nsiii.i stiilr, cniiiity, anil I ' ity, licing of n souiiil M.i.l .lis|i..sii,- iiiinii. iviili .,. tlial llir ■■I ' ailint; uf llir Ways lias .•i.iiir; ami. lii ' iiif; ' |Missrssi ' .l nf ri-] ' taiii arlirlrs. iilras, anil l.lrals, aiTininilarril lini-ini; uur stay, ill. liiTrliy will anil l.i..|iiral I, s.-iiil ai ' lii-li-s, iili is, ami iilrals as fi.Unws: Ain-ni.E 1 Til nni- i-lass Ira.-liiT, Miss Lalor, wr icavr mil- ili.,.| rsl luvc ami ai.|invi.at inn fur tllr intrlTsI shr lias slli.wn in Ihr I-lass „f ' L ' d. Ainici.K 2 ' I ' ll thr iiic ill,!;- Simiiirs, tlir class nf ' 27, ivn will all iiui- virtims, im-lmlini; ' mir talnnts, ilif;iiily, ami k ' ! iv|iiital inn. Tlii-sr valnaliln virtnns wn rnlini|nisli only with thr assiii ' am-i- that tln-y will hi- passml mi tn thn sniTrcdinj; Snnini-s in timii- lircsi-nt status, witlmnt any altn-atiims. Aktiii.e 3 ' I ' n thr inrnillilm .Innii.fs. thr Class nf ' l ' S, Wr Iravr 1.111- iihl m.trs 1.11 all tin . h ' rr. ' s ,11,(1 la. ln,,- rssays tni- thr yrar, ami niiiiin-i.iis rasy siihjrrls foi- rssays, with thr lin]ir that tliry w ill fjrt as iiim-li jny niil nf wi-itini: thrin as wr gnt. Ahtiii.k 4 Tn thr im-nlnlnt; Sn|ihi.lnn|-rs. thr Class iif ' l ' !!, wr l.i-.|llrath 1.111- rla-s rnlol-s. iinr flnwri-s, ami utir innttn, that tliry may fnllnw in mii- glni-iniis fm.tstriis. Article .5 Tn thr ini ing Fi-rshmni, wr Iravr tin- imiltn, ' i.rt yi.iii- i-niisrirm-r hi- ymii- gnidr. AUTICI.E Srctinii 1. ' I ' ll Miss M.-TrllamI Ki ' hri|iirath a stinh-nl hi.ily whosr mrinhri-s ai- - iirvi-i- tarily nnr ahsmt frniii (-lasses, Sri-tiiin 2. Tn Mr. I ' rrssly wr lii-i|m-atli a privatr nffii-i-, ami at Irast two iiiiniiti ' S tn himsrlf rarh ilay. 4 Seption 3. To Miss Brown vf Icavo a sufficii-iit sum nf nioncy ' to ciiaMc licr t scikI all of the next year ' s n ' l-adiiafrs to one of tlic noillii ' iii universities; ami a well equipped library of 500,000 volumes. SePtion 4. To Miss Iiigraliam we li ' ave a Senior ( ' lass wliieli nevc-r uses lliis in the wrong- place. Abtic ' le 7 Section 1. Amie J. Tarliam Leaves lier gift o ' nali t.i Mand Scjianli. Section 2. Martha Bnrkhead wills her Seiiioi- iligiiity t.i Xani ' V Fish. Section :1. Edith X.irris leaves a m■ v set ..f rednidng rei ' onls t.. Sallie V. llesl. j Se ' tion 4. Lih Davis leaves twn feet of her height te Lneie (iarrisnn. Section .-). Lillie Latii- lieqiieaths her athletic ahility to Helen Claiip. Section 6. Martha Brapnv wills her f;ra.-i ' fnlness to Anne Hall. Section V. Mary . I. Wray h..,|U. ' iiths her talents to Lih Love. Section N. Phyllis Alhright leaves her faculty of ■■getting hy tea. ' hers to Hetty V. Wright. Section 9. Daisy Bagwell wills lier enthnsiasni to Betsy Baird. Section 10. Mary Vic Fowlei- leaves her ahility te speak Fri-nch to danet Tucker. Section 11. E.ssie Mizelle wills her etii f taking the r.dl in Chaiiel t.. l.aey McAden. Section 12. Lois Best leaves lier iniiner..iis hey friemls to Margaret Therntmi. Section 13. Martha Bnrkhead leaves her musical ahility to Molli,. .Mien. Section 14. Lona Martin hc•,|neatll her inve for Demestie SciiMice Ui Katherine Par.sons. Section 15. Margaret Smith wills her care of the scraphook for Edni ' afi.in I ' . to Marian Wright. Section 16. Mary Kedfearn leaves her inti ' ivst in State College to fartha Gruver. Secthin 17. Mary Thaeker heciueaths her knowledge of medical stmlenfs t.. Lih Bowden. Section 18. Jeannette Hervey leaves her demureness to Bert Sterling. 4 Section 19. Margaret Be(ldiiig:fielcl wills liiT love of eomposiiig poetry to Gaynelle Teer. Akticlk 8 As executors of tliis Last Will and Testament we name Anne Bull an.l Marian Wright, so that we may rest assured that we leave our valualile possessions to l e divided in such a way as these worthy and revcrrd persons may deem hcst and proper, and to be passed on to our respectivi ' heirs in the manner and ordi ' r herein stated. Therefore, we hereunto set .nir hand and si-al, this first day of dune, nitieteen hundred and twenty-six. (Signed) Class of l!t20. Pattie Chapi-kll. Lair III ' r. Witnesses : Mrs. McLellani), Mr. Brawley. Peace Institute, Raleigh, North Carolina. Senior Class Prophecy T T AXV .years liavr |,iiss(-il siiifc 1 st.Kid rather tremblingly, litit nevertheless linniillv. iiiKin the platt ' urni in the ehapel at Peace, and received my diplonia and Bihle with the rest. I had id ' teii said, during my carefree years at Peace, when I thonght. as did all the others, that I really hail im time at all, that some day I was going to be at the head of an nr|ihan asylnni. Of {■ourse, 1 sai,d this jokingly, but it has become a reality, and now, with two Imndred little boys demanding every minute, 1 realize that at Peace 1 had a great ileal of time, after all. But at hist I have an afternoon tn myself. ' I ' he younger boys are in bed and tlie older ones have gone to tlie movies with the Scout Master. Surely none of them can fall downstairs, or swallow a safety pin. or want his stubbed-toe bandaged, for at least two hours. 1 think 1 shall take this free time to look over that old trunk I haven ' t opened in years. 4 Kumnuigmg in tlie trunk, among other things I came across the Peace Loxts of 10 6. How long ago it seemed! I brushed the dust away and sat down on the floor before the fire, in spite of my gray hair and two hundred pounds. Here were all the faces 1 had loved so well, smiling back at me. The Seniors, especially, my own class, seemed to call me back to youth and Peace. Dear me, I said, peering at them more closely through my glasses, I wonder what became of them all ! And then a sudden thought struck me. Lotus leaves! Ul.vs.ses had eaten them, and forgotten tlie ]iast. Perhaps, if I ate the leaves of this Lotus, I could see what had happened to my classmates. Here were Phyllis .Vlhriglit and Dai.sy Bagwell. 1 nibbled the page slowly and thotightfully, gazing into the fire. And there before me in the flames, a great tent took shape. I thought at first it was a circus, and experienced the delicious thrill that circus tents have always given me. But I was disappointed. L ' nder this tent a revival was going on, and tlie eloquent revivalist was none other than my classmate, Phyllis, who had taken special courses at Carolina and State College. My eyes filled with tear.s — because it was so hard to keep from laughing. Phyllis was always so quiet and demure, I couldn ' t believe she had come to this. .fust iicidss tlic sti ' i ' ct from this triit was a grt-at ayiiiiiasiuiii. A class uf start- liiifily stdul i c ' . i li. wri-c |)i(iiir u| llip ridui ' . niUinj; ami jnifKiif; siiiiiiltaiicimsly. At (.iir ni.i ..I llic liali. a tiny, slciidir yiil was iviiij; ,lliv ' ti(.iis I,, a |.Imiii|p, piiikisli f viitli ' iiian. It was Daisy Ilaf;wcll, as siia|.|iily luvlty as ever. From tlir lo(.k in licr I ' V.-s, 1 jmlfivd tli,. |,Ium|., |,inl isli gvnllcman to hr li,-r Inishaii.l. Til,, i.i.-tnros fa l,.l, aii.l I muiirlio.l on anotlu-r leaf. Tlir niml.lr an,l r.,ar of a city sauK in my cars, and 1 l ' onn l mysidf witli my nose flattened a ainsl a window |,anc.. On tln window over Tny In ad, wliitc, frosty-looking letters made known to tlic worl.l that it was ( ■hihl ' s. Inside, a wliil,-cai,|MMl, white-aproned, sancy, liluc-cycd yomif; laily rii|i|ied pancakes to annizin;;- heifjhts and I ' aiinlit , Ihi ' m a.yain. It was llattic Ke-an. Sln M learned how on hearts, they t dil nn . ' I ' ll lor .,f the sizzlin.K pam akes I.ecamc so enticing tliat I enter..!, and sjave an onh ' r. While 1 was ealin;;, th, ' orchestra struck n|, a ticklisli tum , and the prrmirr, ' ,l„,isri,sr vulrvr, iTlu-y didn ' t liave them at Child ' s when I was younfr)-. She tri]i|ie.l in and i ut, lif;lit as a hutterfly, wliiskd her hrh ' f skirts in my face, anil I ' ann ' near eiiouuh foi ' nn ' to recocuize Swanuanoa Si ' ars, the vei-y essence of .yraee and cliarm. 1 saw a litlh- devil in her eye so 1 dirccte.l her to I ' hyllis ' s i ' e ival. 4 As 1 c: lilt of the restaurant 1 riunv near lieiiif; kno. ' ked down liy a f reat liinoiisiii, ' which whirr. ' d to a stop at the .■iirli. . smarlly-iiiiifornied chantfeur spraiif; out to hold the d ■ o|ieii. Iina.niiic my siir|irisi. lo re,-of;nizc the athletic shoulders of l.illie Lane heiieath 111.. Mil It. Woni.ai hav,. .-.■rlainly ..nt. ' r.d uvi-rv fiel.l, now. llavin,i; n.. linnmsin,., I lioar.l. ' .] a street .-ar. As w. ' r...lt ahnifi, 1 ol.s.-rv. .l ih. p. ' Old. ' ahoiil in. ' . A.-ross the aisle a man ami his wif. ' were discii.s.siiig politics heat. ' .lly. She sinned to b. ' haviiif; the hesf of lli. arguin. ' Ut. r]iou closer scniliny, I recognized them as Mr. and Mrs. Hill King. Mrs. King was a classmate of miii.-. I got off the ear, wlicn w. ' w. ' iv outside the city, and strolled through the woods. Sud.ieiily tli. ' .|ui. ' t was hr.ik. ' ii by the sound of a human voice, sp. ' akiug awa.v at a great rate. As I rounded a h.ui.l in the jialh, I discovered a .young man upon his knees. His face was tlusheil, his eyes were pleading, he gestured with his haii.ls. He wa.s evidently rehearsing something. ■ ' Uli ! LdiKi, Jilcnse, won ' t yuu, will Vdii, I ' aii ' t yuii. cduld ynn. wuulil yuu T Tluit was t ' uoiigh. I siiini ' how t ' c-lt in my lii-art nr Imin-s ny whpi ' fvcr one fuels sneh things, that lu ' wasn ' t going to Ih- ilisajiiiointed. As 1 sti-olle.l al.Mig. 1 t ' onn.l a newsiiaper. The headlines attracted my attention. ■■S,-,-ivtai-y of the Tivasiiiy Presents ew I ' h f Finance. I read on an.l f..nnd that the plan was snrc to lie aci ' epted, as it was the Best [ihin. The .Secretary vas our ..wn L.iis (X. li. The Secretary in private life is .Mrs. .1. V. ). •i ' he newspaper was torn and 1 was unable to sei ' the rest. When i reached the end of the wo.id, I came upon a great l.illboaid, which sanT li.vvK vor .V co.Mri KX lo.vsn.T i)i;. . . iiE d()i;i). x i ' . i;ii, . i WOKl.li ' .s .MO.ST F.VMors rsV( IK  -. X. i.VST 4 I made a mental note of this, for future reference. As I st,,.Ml then-. I felt a tap on my slnndder. and. hefore I could speak a word, the newcomer had launcdn-il forth into a mile-a-minnti ' iliscoui-se on the merits nf .s,,nie great Ency.dopediii wlii.di she was selling. It was (ieorgie Calloway. The pri f the 1 k was t,m dollars, hut when she r.vognize.l im , she let m. ' have it for nine )iinety-eight, just f.n- ohl timi ' s ' sake. With (ii ' orgie was Oplndia Kdgerton. her husine.ss uuiuager, who renionstrateil with her for giving me the reduction. Puisiness is husiness, said Ophelia. As I was signing up for the luMik I noticed this tith ' , ' A Complef and F.nlighteuiug Summary .d ' All the Kn..wledge in the WorM, hy Christine llowar.l and Virginia Kuyd. I can rememher, now, they showed symptoms in (Uir Education B Class, hack at Peace. I continued my walk, and soon came upon a couple walking hri.skly, with an athletic swing. At first I mistook them for a feminine Mutt and Jeff, hut upon coming closer I gave a little shriek of joy and ran forward to hug Lih Davis and Elsie Fountain. I a.sked them what in the world they were doing, walking at such a great rate, and they soon informed me that they had hecorae so fond of the daily hour of exercise at Peace that they had given their youth and beauf,y to the cause and were traveling over the country on foot, introducing the system into various cnllegf-s luid unirprsilips. Thpy liiifl had unusual siiropss, esppciallv at I ' ai-.iliua and State Ccillege. Wv walked aloiifT together until we rea(died a lien, I in llie road. H.re was an attraetive little booth with a large sign over it whicdi I ' ead, ' •Information. We entered and were gi ' eeted liy a snuirt. pretty little woman in a white linen dress. It was Pattie Chappell, who was using her varimis talents for the benefit of a rushed and wnrrii ' d humanity. She intiodueed us to her assistant, a big, good- looking man who .seemed not the least bit disturbed over having a boss just one-third his size. i f y Soon I went on my way ami i-ame to a great University. In the big science laboratory, though it was nearly dark, two figures still bent ovi ' r their mieroseopes. I ree ignized them as deannetle llervey, and lii ' r rooni-niate Margaret L. Smith, who wi ' re ]iursuing scientific knowledge in the end. .leannette was I ' rofi ' .ssor of liiology and ilargaret her assistant. As I stood tberi ' , I heard a most terrific explosion. 1 rushed outside to see Thelma Frazier an. I Mary Ki ' dfearn Hying skyward at a terrific rate. They had struck :i nuittdi to see boi - mmdi gas they hail in the ctir. They waved mc a sad good-bye. It was dark now, and I was hungry. I saw a sign wdiicli invited hungry pas.sers-hy to partak. ' of hot dogs tmd rolls. I entered the little room, tind had a hot dog thrust at me over tin unter by my erstwhih ' idtissmate, .Mary Kills Beasley. She was pretty as cvi ' r. As I ate my hot .log, 1 hciii-d a great noise in the street. My iidierent curiosity drove me into the street, and thire, standing in an autonujhile. was Aztilcm ' Hatcher, selling a new tind wondi-rful kind of ]i;itent medicine. She was a most convincing speaker, and as 1 stood there spellbound, .Mrs. .l..lin Smith, the wife of the multi-millionaire, Ciinu ' forward and gtni ' an nriler for ;i ilnzcn crates. Imagine my astonishment to recognize E.ssie ilizelle. She took iiu ' into her car, to speak to her sister-in-hiw, likewise :i midti-millionaire, tmd this, too, was an .dd frii-iid of ours, Mtirgaret Beddingfield. I needed, now. :i idto ' c to spend the night. Margaret and K.ssie invited mc to stay with them, lint I ' m not used to millions, .so I refn.sed. I saw the Mm- triangle of the Y. W. ( ' . A. not far U|) the streets, and went on. When the liostcsses came out to iiu ' ct mi ' , who should thev be hut iliirv Thackcr ;nicl Geraldine Person. I hcanl souiehody hmghiiig upstairs. IM know that huigh an, T here. I rushed upstairs and threw my arfns around — or rather as far as I coukl reach around— Mary Jlartfaret. We sat down and liad a delii;litf ' iil talk ahont her work. .She is a trapeze performer in Barnum i: Bailey ' s cirrus, and finds it most uplifting. I had nibbled my last Lotus-leaf. I was back in the land of the present. Oh, how nice it was to know what had become of all my classmati-s ! .1 got up from the floor and went to the telephone and called a number. V ' ' •Oh, Cousin Martha. 1 said Get George to drive you over for a little while. I ' m dying to tell yon what ' s become of all our Class at Peace. I knew she would, because she can numage that husband of hers just as well as she managed the Peace student Imdv in lOi ' t). M. RTn- BK. l.. I ' n.ph.l. c o o o ' ' = S i -f I ■S ' ■§ ? g i « I = 5 ■= ' I £ 3 =0 g 6. : OD p h a £ . :5 a g K ;j Scq o: 9 Junior Class Elizahkth Jkxxixcis ' Sallie F. Best _..._ Vice I ' l DoKuTHV Yor. G Hei-ri ' luri -7 ' r I drnimnl a rrr, ,r,„„ln,„s ,ln„m n„r silrrr. liu.nii-lil luljht— ,1 r,ln,l„„r irinf r.l fair, nimr In fiuniinih , l isf ,ii i,, irhilr. Wilhiii his IuiihI h, I,, I, I „ ri„;i— ' Tirus .■ rl iril i hrn i„irr pnirls: II, ,„l,l„;l il l„-i,;. „„,! f,;,m III, ' sl,„„-s Al,l„ ' ,ii;il ,1 i n,,,!, ,,f ,ii,-U. ■■A ,1,1 i,-l,,, ,ii;- II,, s, ' . 1} si,r,l,:- I rr,,;l. -Th.ll ,i;,ll. s,. I,lill,,-I, ,, •■ ■■Tl,,s ,s ,r r ,,.M „ -j::- I.,,,, ' ,■„,„, ' II,,- .y,i-il, ' ' s ,;-iil,i. •A l,,;il„,,,- „f ,,„l,l I,,,,;- III, ' , . L,it l„ ll,,-m lll,„„, ll III,- , ,;i,-s li,l all II,,- ,,i,-ls ii-li,.-,;- ,i„,„ ' h,-f,;-c B, ' s,-t 1,1, ,m,„,i fi-ars.- Th,i, I „„;,k,-: II,,- si,,-H,- „-,,s ,,,ini: Hut il, I,,, l,,-,i,l 1 k-i,,-„- Til,- ■l,i„i,.,-s ir„„l,l „„l fail „l,l i:-a,;-. A„,I..J,uii,„-s.s„,l„ ii„„: l,l,-„l •,l,-i,l IIlhv Auams II () M SvK Mae Hakkk r K Sptii-tMi y (if Student Bciily, ' 26; Stalistics, •2 -26; White Basketlmll Team, ' 25; White Tennis Teuiii. ' 2.1; Fire Lieutenant. ' 26; Musie Club, ' 25; Ui-ainalic Cluli, ' 2.); Choi-al Clul . ' 20. S.M.I. IK FaIson ' ,v Cummenei-Muent Marshal, ' 26; Statistiis. ' 2fi: Dri matic Cluh, ' 26; Y. W. C. A. CaljMiel. ' 26; Assoeia Editor of Voices 0 Praci-, ' 26. .VllhI.E Hi. IK II O M 4 V Iaiiy Siioke Blue 2 K Di-nmnli.- C P MZAIiETIt BciWDE.N II G M lull. -IK; Tl;iy Sliicleiils ' Oliili, EeBECOA BnWEN n e M Day Students ' flub, ' 26. Stephanie BKA(iA v n e ir ■26; Dramatic Club. 9 PaI LINE BROAnHlRS n e M Essie Bi ' ffaloe n e M Verna Butler 2 K Mary Coppridoe 2 K 4 { n ' TIK UkI.I. ( ' o IM;TON II e ji eiil Urarslial. ' 20. Kith Davis n e M ilAKY Emily DkAk.mon :; K DoKOTHY Dick 2 K Green Basketball Team. ' 25-26: Green Tennis Team, ' 25-26: Dramatic Clnb. ' 25: MonoRram Club, ' 26; Choral Club. ' 26. MaKV OiJVKH Er.I.IXciTON II H M p Maroaket Jields V: LrriE Garrisox i: K Erxestixe Gcnthari ' 2 K v ■n Nl ' ' 4 V Si ' E Hamilton 2 K LaIKA MaJIKI, IIaVWIIOI, II e M Assciiire K.litnr nf r,.|V.- « r, ' „,-r, Jll; RlTli IIe.XIIKKSII.N II I) .M Maktha Honiis 2 K Club. ' 26. President Junior Class. ' 26; Stuilent Council •25-26; Statistics. ' 24-23; Beta I ' i Delta. ' 2.)26; President of .Sophomore Class. ■2. ' i. liuBY Mitchell 2 K LrcY Monroe 2 ! K JIaktua Moohaw 2 K ■. .3 . ST! v? -- ' .T ' - 0. r- ■ - v V - ' MARfiARET ]SriCIIOi:lsON 2 ;c Ass(H-i:Uf ICIil.ii- of Lotus, ' 20 EvEi.Yx Peacock n e M Ilramatic Cliil). ' 26. ■v- Peaklie Kay 2 K. Sallie Pai;e Klkkin n e M Lea.nora Scott n e 51 Advertising Conimittee for LuTL ' S. Makgikkite Smith : K Green Tennis Team. J6 ; Dramatic Clulj. 4 -xV (T -L. JLikJ Mll,l KKIl StKI ' UK.NSH.V II H M Ul.AN( ' Hli TaYLOI! II B M Diamalir Chilj. -Je: Ailveilisi;ii: ( Eiixvi.VA William II e M Shiklky Willia.ms 2 K AX.NK ' WlI.SIJ.V AVllll n e M Clioral Club. ' 26. 4 -)r ' .. 9 C-r K - ' t-- Ki.IZAHETll WdllTE.N i: K K.lili.i ..f I,uTi s, -JO; Dii.m;i(ic Club. Willie T ns Ti-ali I ' i H n II V Vi -P K Ki.IZAHETll ( ' l.AUK Mai UK ( ' hcium iI.VH(;AKKT ( ' idlwIlKI; II H .M Fan.nve luifiKHs Ma KllITH XnlilllS II e M MAHIiAHET W.Mfll 11 e .M Second Year Commercial Class JlLIA BkIIIUKKS El.IZAIIKTri GliEEiN Tvpists fur liii ' i; l.dTi-s and Vnirvs itf I ' rar S: Y :5; SOPIUlMOi;!-; (LA.S Dorothy W ' ai Jy A c . 2 : - Junior Preparat()r Department I ' n iKinittiiii in Betsy Baikd Annie CrLBKETii Mary Carlton Ga Martha Gri vkr Sarah Gruver Josephine Harton Mary Smith Kixzei Ei.tzaueth Love I ArY MrAi)E Nanc ' Y Rami Josephine Rn iiAi{i. Margaret Wkm s Preparatoni II Molly Allen Anne Bail Lillian Bhison Hazel Brown Heli. El.iz Clapp lETH Dunn CY Fish Kl NO It La Elizabeth Layi Lois McArx RiiFA M ro vx r,.iiM-i I V M, Ki El M. Emma Bi rn:, Xokkl Gary Petty Maid Schaib Gayneli.e Teer Margaret Thorntii Katherine Thrift N ' ei.i.a Warii Zfi.i.aii Wasiihurne M Vi .II r Vr,i„n-nt(,r!i I Mary Simmons Aniiri Flore ME Batman Xei.l Hay Frances Simpson Janet Ti iker ELsre Mason Uniikiiw Sarah White Bettik Vaiuen V)i;(;i Seventh (fiudr Mary Akmrrlster Mary Lolise Barhkk Palline Gofer Dorothy Dunn Margaret Eley Virginia Evans Margaret Little Frances Thompson Dorothy Trlax AxxiE Lai itiE ITxdeu Mauei, S. Weathkrsp. AUKJiNS, Ef.IZAHKTll Allkn. Ei.izaukth M. Ahnolu, Mks. W. W. BvNT iM, Mary CoviNtnoN, Hallie N. CuRBAN, Hugh M.. Jk. Haywood. Shirley HERUlMi, MiXiE Holland. Atiialea Special Students Kior V, MAIlCAliKI Y. Kimball. VanWyciv Kl ' hns, Winifhki) M Lke, Katve Lewib. Waue C, Jh LcivvRY. Frances F. Mitchell. Mrs. T. E Perkins. Mrs. D. T. Rkiiari),s(i . Katie Sii nil sMN. Li.NA Va1?,.i. . VllH.I.MA West, Mrs. H. A. Williams. Audrey Williamson, Marg. uet Wvatt. Mauv Eii;exia 9 Graduating: Recital E.M.MA WudTEN, I ' uUUj I. HciNATA. Op. lili Brrlhun:,! .Viiihiiitr riiii vaiiiiziuiii Srhnv.n .M;iivia run, ■lire KihkIm II. Etii.e C. MlNclll Cluipill Sento Ciiril Snill Staccato Sti ' dv SclninvniLa [1. ( ' (IN ' CEinsTUCK ... I.arnlicltn ■rnniH, ,|i .Man Assai prrsto .Weh, Oivhcsfral ai iiii.aiiiniriil iilaynl l.y .Ml:. I!kawi.ev •; I - t . ' : ' V ' ' 1 ( 1 r w 1 i ; 1 , - ; 1 v ' • ' ' -v A j i A Ta ' s I 1 !V.r I d - .. ' i ) V Student Council Martha Burkhead Presideni Mary Redfearn Vice President Sue Mae Baker Secrefary Lois Best Treasurer Mary Redfearx. Presideni Seniar Cliixs Elizabeth jEN. iN(is. President -liininr Class Elizabeth Marsh. Dai Sliident Eepresenlalire Essie Mizelle, SliidenI Bndy Representative LiLLiE Laxe. President Athletic Association Elsie Fiuxtaix, S enior Clans Representative Mary Mar. aret Wkay. President ) ' . W. C. .1. g AA Sigma Phi Kappa Officers LiLLii: Lank I ' rcsiih-iii L.IIS Bkst _ Virc I ' rrsi,ln,l A.MiK J OKI IAN Par HAM Sccrrf iri Dnii,,! irv Dick _ , Trcasurvr S: Y : ' j Sigma Phi Kappa Literary Societ S BKTSV BAlur. SAR-AH (tRUVER AMIE .loRHAN Par Sue Baker Ernestine Gunth K Catherine PARsr Anxe Ball SUE Hamilton Geraldine Persi JlARtE Barbee Evelyn Harbell ilARiiARKT BeIi| IN ' i.PIEI 11 Josephine Haetcn HelIn pJssi I.c.ls Best Jeannette Hervev Pearl Ray SlARV SUCRE Br.l-E Martha Hobbs Mary Redfearn Kloise Bi.nev Viola Hooks .rOSEPHINE Rl. HA Hazel Browx Ellie Howard Huds N Frames Simpson Verna Bitler Elizabeth Jenninos Maeoaret L. SMI (iEORc;iE Calloway Mary Smith Kinzel Pattie CHAIT ' ELL WiLMA Kibby Kate Steele Helen Clai ' p LiLLiE Lane Rc.HERTA STEKT.IN Pauline Coper Margaret Little Mary CoprRiu.;E Elizabeth Love MAWiAKET TnirRN Ansie Culbreth Lauy M.Aden I10R..THY TRUAX Mary Emily DeArmox Lois Mi Arn .Tanet Tu. ker DOROTHV DllK Sarah McCobmi.k IioROTHY Ward OPHELIA ElJilERTON Rhea McCown Nella Ward ilARijARET Fields rORNElIA MuKIMMOX Shirley William N ' AX. V Fish Ruby Mit.hell Elizabeth Woote Allie Louise Fountain Essie Mizelle Emma Wootbn PI Theta Mu Officers Ei.iZAiiKTH Davis _., _ __ ____ I ' n ' sul,-i,l CllKlsTlX) Ihiu AHl. 17, , I ' rrsiJnil IIki.kx I ' imk iiaki. ..Srrrrlari I ' m I, I, Is Ai.iiKii.H I ' J ' misiirri- V Pi Theta Mu Literar Society Xaumi M. Bkii Rosemary Mi Maiiei. M. Ilu. f 9 , -• r. k ' Wi m 1 % ' SCEXE FRO.M THE ROMANCERS Officers of Dramatic Club Miss Lulise ikFAiiiiEN- _ _ _ Dircrlur Lois Best _ _ I ' n-xiilnil Mary Margaret Wray Virr I ' nsiilrnf Kate Steele _ Sccrcluni- ' r n ' usuri ' r Z- K Choral Club Sue Mae Bakeh Essie Mizeli.e Dorothy DtvK Adei.e Blve PaII.IXE CipKEI! Catherine Paksons Sallie Faiso.n Besj SiE HA.Mii.rox AnME CUEBRETII Makuahet Fields Mary Shore Bi.i e AxxE Wii.sox White Naomi JkBiiiriE Eloise Boney ME LOTUS ADVERTISIXi: STAFF • l-..«i , U 1-ta SI,T)iiiE. Mi.rv llll ,.r Kllin-loii, I„.,ni,.r; iMtirj ' Kmily DeArnioii. Hhmc-li.- T;..vli,r, Uli jibftli Miirsli V VIRGINIA CLUB Siiirley Williams. Marguerite Siiiith, Mary Smith Kinzel, Martha Monnunv. Miss Kllm Wilson, Jeannette Hervey, Mary Coppridge. Pauline Cofer DArCiHTERS CLri! Catherine M(niroe. Frances Lowry. Pauline Broadlmrsl, Ainie Jiirdaii Parluini, .Mai Margaret Wray, Elizabeth Wooten. Lillie Lane, Hattie Regan I i .qr pi a p H ,.oUlJ • T.-.1-. l.illi.ui 1:1 n-A ill . KA II ' YVV— : Beta Pi Delta Ei.isABKTii Davis El.IZABKTlI JKN.M Lois Bkst UoKOTlll Yi Martii lil Martha li); Initiation It ' s Ihc nl.yllt hrforr i li il i;,l i..li. 1 klinw 111. ' son-s llll.l llir l;iuii.li-y list. Dill «li;il f.i..ls lllrv will IIKlk. ' uf ,v..„- It ' s flic iiii;lit (ifirr iiiili;itinii, 1 rinnHit s£ tn sl,T|,: I c.uM mil siiii; tin- lauiMli-y lisl, A1..I all tl 1.1 .iiii-ls ].i. ' k..l ..,, nir. Oil! vli:il n Inol liny iiia.lr i.f Mr I. Kai ' k Stkkle, iT IV t -.V ' — c,; Vii? ;-• . ' . OFFICERS OF ATHL?:TI( ' ASSOCIATION ' AIOXOGRAM CLUR lOlizahclli I iivi-, Na.inii McBride, Lillie Lane. Dorothy Dick. Maiilui liiirklicad. Mary ' I ' hacker. Ami. ' .Ionian ParlUDii. Martha Bragaw. Mary Reiltcani K , lUEKV TlASICETRiljL TKAM l.illie L:ini-. Larv M,A,l.-n. F.llli- lIo«[inl IIu.lMii. P H H .ac Si RT — — — — iriTK I ' .ASKKTIIAI.I, TKAM LillH- l.iiii. ' , K;. ' AUsriv liASKKTHALL TKAll GlllCEX TENNIS TEAM Ami.- .loiil.Hi riiiliani. MarsuViite Smith. Eli:e Howiud Hu.l-..n. I ;ilwll. ' Hi.tler. Salli.- F.m...,i H- M ii-ll.i. B..i_Ti l.ni= Kf=t. rm-i ii Wvisriit. Lillinii Rri.nn. Vrnn. Ilutler. Lilli.- L.ui,-. Vir!. ' iiii,i E ;,l. WHITE TENNIS TEAM Miny Shore Bllip, Hazel Browne. 5Iiu2aret Tli.irnlon, Evel.vii Harrpll, Eliiise Bonev. Dor .Marj Redfearn, Martha Buvkhead. Shirlev Williams. Elizahetli Love. Marv Smith. Alli. Fountain, Elizal.elh Wm.ten. Eoljerla Sterlins, Maiv Uavin. Anne Wilson Wliil Farewell } Kaivwcll, a. ' iir srlinuliiuitfs, (iiiiiKlitiTs iill of lViic( JJrIiiiiil us siiiti-lii ' s (Mil- loiif; yciir of work Wllicll we ivj.iir,. to Iciivc; Yet, liii|.i.y in ihr ,io.v of tiuislKHl tasks, As, lookiiii; rouiiil aliout us now, we see Dear old familiar |ihices. From wlilcli, lirloviMl l.y long aniiiaiiitance, we Sliall soon lie separated, do we not Some iiain at leaving fe(d ( Our hearts gidw heavy as this time desired Apinoacdies (doser; an.l we find that we o longvr wish to go. Hear I ' eaee, we would we couhl remain with thee, Kemaiii thy children evei ' in.n ' e. KosKMARV McCoy. 4 - v I(F ©(ia %S e. a. ot i X rio Beat A Uele SD? INTO AB-RM)LE OUT OFDOOBS ' ■ tA ' ' S Peppv?-st !V 0St OwOVTC ' iV Md-xvi SKoxe Blue 7acaE1 L oxa M i r t It- Best Ho i5e (ee|,or lINTERHAH QNATSTEFiLl Mary He fedLYK . — i ii. ' t ' S:t e- ' T u:i4i ) tAk e V. i =i r -- , - A-M , MAW SCRCHED YET ==r=- ,VV _: Long Ago Long ago, in Loudon town, Where fogs hang low and graj-, I saw a charming little cat Whose name was Xellie ilae. She was a paragon of fur, — My dear, you should have heard her purr ! Long ago, on Brooklyn Bridge, Where many people cross, I saw a monkey and the man Who seemed to he his boss. My dear, you should have heard him play,— He stopped the traffic in the way ! Long ago, in Petrograd, Where winter ' s very cold, I saw a bear with short black hair. Whose look was very bold. He was as fierce as he could be, — My dear, he looked right straight at me! 4 Long ago, in Tripoli, Where camels run like cars, I saw an elephant on wheels To make the trip to Mars. He was as big as two times four, — My dear, you should have heard him roar! y, ' y i: v ■ ■y ' , w w •-: ; ' , Long ago, in Olil Piking, Whciv jiciplc rat with sticks, 1 heard a pari-ot sliiKitiiig lines, lint all In-sai.l was Xix! My ileal-, you shonlil have sci-n him wink, He a. ' to.! like a I ' itv gink! 9 l ong agii, in Bombay Bay, Where- ti-casnre ships cnmc- in, 1 saw a whalr nineteen yanls long With lealhei- for liis skin. My dear, y.m shnuhl have seen him .hink,- llc held enough to nnike him sink! 4 Long ago, wln-n 1 was young, I saw a lilt o ' things, .Vnd I wonl.ln ' t ehange those nn-nn.ries With (|ne(-ns and kings. If e ' er yo i get a ehanee to travel In tin- snn or snow, My .lear, I in.p.- you ' ll pa.-k yonr l)ag, And eateh the train, and go. M.MiV M. K0A1IKT WuAV. ' iO : iX - The Departure i, VX TrH a final gr(iai), tin- ihisly train came to a fnll stoii, in front of thp little yellow station. Tlie passengers stared listlessly out of the windows at an aged negro, who was pushing an empty baggage truek toward the train. .V gray eat Jieered inquisitively uji at tin ' linge black engine and mewed plaintiv(dy. Two Plymouth Rock chickens wanderi ' il U]i and down, near the track, picking discon- .solately at the scrawny gra.ss. Suddenly, around a bend in the narrow country road, came a buggy, pulled by a thin, disconrageildooking horse. The buggy stopped close beside the train, an l two people got out. One of these was a bi ' oad-shotddered lioy about eighteen years old. He was clad in a dark blue, double-breasted suit of the latest cut and material. A light gray felt hat was cocked jauntily over one eye. His features, though large, were regular. His tanned .skin had the glow of perfect health. In one haml he held a .shinv suitca.se, resplendent in its obvious newness. Behind tile boy came a wrinkled old man, whose shoulders sagged with weari- ness. ' I ' be bright sunshine gleaineil niercdlessly ilown ujion bis worn, faded blue overalls. As be looked at the boy besiile him, all the thwarte.l hopes, the dead dreams of his own youtli filled bis e,yes. The train gave a warning whistle. The old man threw liotb arms around the boy, and his rougln-ncd hamls held him closi- for a monn-nt. Tbi-n. looking down into the (dean young face, so like bis own. he muttered, in a tone of mingled pride and sadness, My soul The boy ' s swi ' et, serious moutb quivered for an i)istanf. Then he straightened his shoulders, and, with oih ' last longing, searching glanci ' , hopped on the ti ' ain and was gone. S.4LLIE F.tisox Best. ' 27. A Patch of Purple Writing on Certain Picturesque and Pathetic Happenings at Peace T «:is two o ' r ' lofk. Thi ' massive columns of Peace stood as if frozen in the cold moonlight of the bleak winter night. Peace slept noisily. Even as on the night before Christ- mas, not a creature was stirring — save in ronin ;?24, where Stephanie Bragaw fought valiantly with a large gray rat over a last bit of cracker. Ting-a-ling! the golden-throated fire gong burst into song. Although the sound was barely audible, the girls, as if by intention, leaped gracefully out of Ih.mI and lauded in their brocaded evening slijipers, wdiich were ever ready in tlieir ji ' wi ' lrv boxes. Each girl threw a shower curtain around hei shivering form, and, poising a Spanish eomb jireeariously among her curl papers, slid slowly down the shining mahogany banisters. Shore li ' ue led t]v line, doing the stately Charleston through the front door. Outside, the girls formed in ranks, standing at attention and saluting Miss Lewis as she ceremoniously inspected each mouth for signs of lipstick. Cat Parsons, Jordie Parham, and Gaynelle Teer were sent upstairs again to apply this precious balm — a necessary step towards fire prevention. The building burst into flames, which cast a lurid light over the large crowd of gaping spectators. Suddenly, the air was rent by the shouts of a group of innocent State College lads, who, with true boyish enthusiasm, were giving fifteen rahs for Peace. They were interrupted by Mrs. Kenney, who rushed up and asked excitedly, Are any of you little boys Kappa Sigmas? ;-; V The ohii pel doors creiikecl volulily, iiiid Mr. Brawlev eiiierged, bending under the weight of a grand piano whieh he was dragging hxboriously from the vaulting flames. { At one end of tlie liuihling, where the walls swayed dangerously, Miss Ingraham, with a frightened cry. slid down the drain-pipe to safety, her four cats secure under her left arm. With a dainty jingle — as of tiny sleigh bells — the fire trucks glided softly up the drive. Lillie Lane, huildled against a tree, wept silently because the firemen wouldn ' t let her run up aud down the laddei Above Lillie ' s weeping and the jingling of the bells, wild shouts arose from ninety-one throats: Firemen! Save mj Woollci Bools! Save my Woollry Books! — but from the i} ' 2il throat there came not a sound, for that throat was the throat of Oaynolle Tecr — always known as The Silent. Miss Lalor, leading Sebastian by a heavy cable, dashed down the laboratory steps just in time to witness the heroic efforts being made to stop Hattie Kegan, who was bouncing up and down at a great rate — unable to stop because of the elasticity of her heavy overshoes. Just as the crowd became desperate, Mary Smith Kinzel accidentally fell, from her fourth floor window, on Hattie — bearing her swiftly to the earth. Miss Brown, who had gathered an earnest crowd of Education students, was instructing them to observe the emotional effect of the conflagration upon this anonymous individual. Lillian Brison, her loTiir, lii-nvy hair tiiniMiii;; in prrpfiisioii ahoiu her slinulders, ta|i|ic(l the gong for sih ' i ami Martha Hragaw annnunc-d, in Iht (1c.-|i, manly viiicc, I ' lcasc hring nu ' yiinv iimufs before going to the Sir Walter fur .liniier! Xo sooner had she hnisheil speaking than a grrat clanior i-ose on the stairs, an.l Miss Kuhns, her r an-striped scarf (lapping m the gentle l.reeze, rvished madly forth, hugging t(j her hreast a huge Sears Koeliiiek eatalogue. V Kay Steele trippe.l lightly ilown tho ladder, with P.etsy Baird, kicking vi.dently, hr , tightly nndcr one ai ' iii, and a package of vocal.nlary cards under the ,.thcr. 4 ilrs. McL.dland, with her usual lack i i interest in other peoph- ' s affairs, com- pletely ignor.Ml the hri ' , and, with a hored, indilferent air, went to i|uiet Lois McArii, who was screaming in her iKdiitually lond voice. In the death-like stillness that ensm ' .l. Miss McLelland ai.peared upon the upper |iorcli and sahl, (iirls, not one of you has signed up 1 Come in at onci., and rrrni ,,,rl si,,,i up fur hrrsrlf. ' - Rain The hiaek .dou.l hoals rush swiftly by And (deave the waters „( the sky; The nierinaids, hiding in the sea. Cry, and their tears drcjp d.iwn to nn Makoarkt Xicnoi.soN. ' 27 Pardon Me This truly is a land of I ' ciirc. A bell we never hear. (Pardon me, while I langli I ) We never shout, doors never slam — Not all the livelong year. (Pardon me, while I laugh!) We never have to study; We don ' t have t.i go to elass. (Pardon me, wliile I laugh!) lint we love (inr liooks Sd dearly That, in study, hours ue pa.ss. ( Pardon me, while 1 laugh !) We go in and out at random. No one ever .says, Sign up ! (Pardon me, while I laugh!) And to go to Mrs. Fowler — What a treat ! — we all line nji. (Pardon me, while I laugh!) We have our dates on the campus Or, sometimes, we go to ride. (Pardon me. while I laugh!) .Viid Sunday, when collegiates cheek. All of us run and hide. (Pardon me. wliih- I hiugli!) On Sunday, we always refuse Our chicken aiul ice cream. (Pardon me, while I laugh!) On wintry nights we mucli prefer A fire.irill to a dream. (Par.lon me, whil.. I laugh!) 4 And every word rd ' this is trtU ' . (Pardon me, while T laugh!) Martha Bi ' RicuEAn. ' 2(5 The Difference in Dates Mary Jaiif sbiit liiT History liook with a slam. IIw eyes flashed angrily at the thought of having to learn all those useless dates. Her red lips were mutinous as she leaned liaek in her chair and gazed frowningly at that pesky fly hovering around her head. But slowly her e.xpression changed; her gray eyes grew luminous and dreamy, and her mouth curved in a smile at some rosy thought. Her slender, relaxed body seemed to melt into the soft cushions of the chair, And I ' m going to have a date with him again tomorrow night ! Mary Jane was thinking, as, dreamingly, she pulled her feet up under her, pressed her head against the cushions, and ecstatically closed her eyes. Rebecca Bowes, ' 27 4 Summer Summer is a rosebush, laden with l)lonms; Summer is a garden, sweet with perfumes; Summer is a young girl, dreaming through the day ; Summer is a small lad, laughing at his play. Summer is a sunset gilding the sky; Summer is a redbird, soaring so high ; Summer is a violin, bringing sighs and tears; Suimner is a soft breeze, smiling at our fears. Stepiunie Bragaw, ' 27 i The Masquerade Ball We two had not yet met, For ' twas a masquerade ball; He was tall and grand, the pet, I, so very small. His coat was of scarlet silk. My dress was of calico; His wig was as white as milk, On my hair was but a bow. Jv ' otes floating from the balcony, clear, Dancers talking of love, so soft ; And the time was drawing near When our masks we must take off. What would I see behind that mask? Would he be all he had seemed i That is the question that I still ask— For lo ! ' twas but a dream ! Anne White, ' 27. 4 An Old-fashioned Miss 1 0 one cnul.l i-mH Ii.t ,vcUy. Her small iiosp was absurdly tuni.-a up. llci luouth was iniinlcrrstiu.ttly small aii.l lirr li|is were thin ami white. Her jialf, .shiny face made hi-r f;a-ay. scpiiiity, lashlcss .■yes scan lai ' SiT ami l.rif ' -lit.T She had m-ver usi-d i.iiwdci ' , rnUKc, iku - lijistii-k, uimdi as she needed tln-ni al I ' ldike iiiodiTii girls, she still wiuv white flannel iiiyhf f;(,wns made with e.xiremcd, high necks and long sleeves, and a night i-a| uhiidi hild her ears dnwn. She lay around lazily and painfully cpiiet all day. e.xeepi when she was huugrv or otherwisf displea.Sf ' d. But sumetinn-s even the ])laiiiest hahies make tile liveliest wiam u. Kate Stkele, ' l ' T 4 The Ship UT to sea the ship was heading, AVith its great white sails a-s]u-eadiug; Foamy waves were heating high, And elonds were racing ' cross tlie sky. Oh, h.,w I longed to head out, loo, ' I ' .i cr.iss the .sea, so hrighl an.l blue; Hut ' twasn ' t real— the shii. and all— ' Twas just a picture on the wall. M. R(,AHKT W. Rn. One Uuridred Eight - yvv-7 9 The Ultra-modern Woman T HE ili ' lii ' ati ' Iy cMivnl fjili fiiniiturc tlic rich pink satin brocade, the rows of puwdfr and crciiin jais, thr dnwny ijutt ' s, the slender vials of sweet, ex- travagant sc-ents, ami the sparklinj; ' , ii-idcsccnf mirrors of the room were like the breath of a tender pink rose, or a sweet, clainty wonnin. In this very feminine, luxurious room, in an innnense Louis XIV bed of gold with a cream laee spread, sat a small woman in a fjorgeous negligee of peach and gold (diiffon. She had a niass id ' rich idn ' stnni Iniii-, two ])ink dimples, and (diina-blue eyes. From a tiny silver pnt nn ]trv he.l li ' ay she daintily ]ii nred steaming black coffee into a pink eggshell cu]i. Leaning hack on a mass of fi-ivohms, lacy, saidn ' ted ]iil]o s, she thought for a nionnait of jimn- chai ' Louisa Dutfey, of her sagging skin, hennaed Iniir, thick aiikh ' s, ami aging eyes, poor girl! She started, as tin ' do(.r opened and a tiny girl hnnnced in. With an accustomed and half patient sigli tin ' wonnm said, V(m nuiy as well come in further now, dearie ! 4 The snuill hrown eyes became more inquisitive and the little girl gasped, I didn ' t nu ' an to disturb you, (iranny! Then little Kosemary flew. She had for- gotten to call Granny .Vunt Daphne as (iranny insisted on being called! Elizabeth Wooten, ' 27 The Players WT made a lovely little play — My Pierrot and I. He swore undying love to me And said that I must go With him to live upon a star. We ' d hitch two comets to a car Of moonbeams, gathered from afar- My Pierrot and I. We made a lovely little play — My Pierrot and I. He told me I should dine always On roses, and my bed Should be of clouds shot through with gold. While ' round me their white wings should fold The dream-sprites. We ' d have joy untold — My Pierrot and I. Stephanie Braoaw, ' 27 Hudson-Belk Company RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh ' s Largest Department 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, Kayser 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 WORK IN THE NINETEEN-TWENTY-SIX LOTUS orti on RALEI(;il, N. C. OFFICIAL FllOT(l(;iiAI ' HEK.S FOR P E . C E INSTITUTE Elsie: What an unusual expression you have on vour face! Al: I was thinking. When Frances and Mar) Margaret went to Durham. Uuke U assigned them to the Old Ladies Home. BAKER-THOMPSON LUMBER COMPANY MANt FACTURFRS OF SASHES :: BETTER MILLWORK :: DOORS RALEICH. NORTH CAROLINA SHOl LI) 11 I.I) ACQUAI STANCE BE EORCOT THE STANDARD PflACE INSTITUTE CLASS RING IS II KMSHKD BV Auld ' s Inc. | MvMKvr, U.UX.; ,lL«Kr.Kl,- j 225.22 ' l ,.rlli I ' oinlli Sheet col. I IIUS. OHIO DAVID F. FORT. JR. J. J. FALLO.X COMPANY Realtor Florists ■il knuuing hi « rnuiils — , •■The Re-t Flower Serviee tn .,u weTI uin ' and North Carolina ' ' Telephone 1650 Raieigh. . C. Martha: The - u ed in sel Kduijia ami me mixed uii when ue were little girls. Mary Margaret: Oli. 1 don ' l see Imw ! Kduina is so piettv. 1 Miss McFadden lin LihraiN ChissI: Where unuld on liml a hook on Chile? Cat Parsons: I n.ler l.iie.aiure ,,l ihe F,dar Region-. E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Em-ravers — Printer.s — Statio.ner.s--For Colleges and Schools Spt-rialisls in Fraternity ami School Stationery. Commenrement Invitations. Unss Da Programs. Danre Programs and Danre Favors. School Catalogs. Diplomas. ' , 1 Class Ringi and Pins. ITedding Imitations. Business Stationery. 1 Bonds and Stock Certificates Our fac-illtii-s are ill. ' m.i t modern, and we offer vou the advantage, thai «e enj.. through the strength .if our tiftvtw.. year- ' rig.irous maint.-nance of a peerless standar.f. Salesrooms. Offices and Factory. Broad and Huntingdon Slreels, Phdadelphia GRAHAM ' S Quality .Stationery — Fine Book.s SPECIAL PRICES TO SCHOOEfJIRl.S STAUDT ' S BAKERY Pies — Pastry — Bread — Cake , 120 South Salisbury Street R LEH;il. N. 1 . H. SrSMAN COMPWl ENNIS ! Riiliiiiciiid. a. LINGERIE AND CORSET SHOP 2.(J(I(I.()0() ciins of fooil products 107 FayetfvLlle St. were dislriliuted among srhools I ' ll. me 1800 and r.,llegps hy u-. Exclasirr lull not Evpensije Di.l vou .-al a.iv. ' ELi M. i-;nms 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. Al Fountain (in the ' Cally ' l : I want some niustachio ice crean Crafty One: What are Sophocles? Beai:tiful-but-dumb: Eve-glasses, aren ' t thev? ' There ' s always a place for another one ' — especially gay, attractive little lamps like the ones in our show room. A boudoir lamp bestows a soft light and cheery atmosphere wherever used. CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY BooN-ISELEY Drug Company Everylhinji iii llie Dnif:. Liiir THK BEST SODA FOUNTAIN DRINKS I TIIF. CITY Fayetleville Slieet Kaleigh, N. C. G M OLI ' KITS IFWIS GOODS FOR (;IRLS LEWIS SPORT SHOP 107 S.iiilh WilmiTiiilon Stiepl KM.EIGH, N. C. Mary Vic: I iliiiik lh..s,- ..M Romans  .-ri- |jerli-itl a lul U let tlie gladiolas ciil llieniselves up so ill the arena! I.fxsoiis ill lilLFINC AM) COOIXC, Cnru l.li; D ISS F() K I ' .lltDS .1. G. BALL COMPANY iriinlesale Grocers Fi. ' )- I :!3 S. W II. MINI, ION SiRKET K FFl(;il. N. C. DUNN BROTHERS WHOLESALE GKOCEKS DlMiiiiu roll- oi ■Cold Bar Fniils, lialfifjli and Waco Brand Canned Vegelaldes :;ll W.-si l.ii|,„ Si, ,■,■!. K l.-i.;h, Nurlh CaoiliiK. SOUTHERN SCHOOL CARLYLEBARBOLR CO. SUPPLY CO. Walk-Over Boot Shop Ralei-h. N ' . C. SHOES LARGE.ST DE.ALERS IN THE ami II OS 1 KK SOITH l 117 Fayette ille Stm-I .SCHOOL SIPPI.IES Raleigh. . . C. We Furni-hed Peace --- . udilorium with Chairs HOTEL SIR WALTER Kaleigh ' s ' uest mul Best Hotel SI[P[|[fl [0V[ FO[(i[R, inc. ISTKHSTATK HoTEI. Co.. Hmps. Ksial.li lied 1892 Mam KACTI RIM. Jewki.khs CLUB A. D COLLEGE PINS AND RINGS ASSOCI. TE HOTELS: The Bland. Raleigh. N. C. 7-A,- Yarbotrmgh. Raleigh N. C. Hubert K. Lee. Winslnn-Salem. N. C The Zmzendorl. Winslnn-Salem. . C. (;uUI. Sihel and Brunze Medals The Petersburg. Petersburg. a. IHU Bruadv ai . ew V..ik HERBERT ROSENTHAL OUR POLICY: Tlie S ioe Filler LATEST FOOTWEAR Stylish, Snappy Pumps for the Cclh-ge Girls See Us Before Buying Elsewhere ROSCOE-GRIFFIN MISSES REESE CO. SHOE CO. 206 Masonic Temple Cor. Ka%.ll,-vill,- an.i Hargelt 120 Fayelleville .Street Ten PvT i:,;il l),s,viuil to College (;lrls ,m,l Teorhers Raleigh, N. C. ■HATS TO FIT }1EAD ' - H. STEINMETZ Featuring the Famous Beaulijul f ' loiiers QUEEN QUALITY SHOES Prompt Delivery Phone 113 Far ITomen Also carrying a complete line of Ladies Ready-to- Wear. Millinery, Hosiery, . ' ilk and (iDllnri Piece Goods. THE PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. KLINE LAZARUS CO. „ PHILADELPHIA niiere The.nsnnds Save Money Organized in IKfi.S KllXNK l. llMiriK. Disl. :lgent Kaleigl., N. :. The Store of Dependability ' ' There are Gilts tliat please lor a rnoineiit. an hdur. or a day; as Ijeautiful and fleeting a? roses. Then there i.s the Perfeet Gift of JEWELRY That endures longer than ears. longer than generations. This then is surely the PERFECT GIFT. GIVEN ONCE — It carries for all time its message of friendship and love. BOWMAN ' S The Shop of Beaulijiil Gijls 17 West Hargett Street I. 0. O. F. Building RALEIGH WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE If e Sell Same Goods for Less Money EFIRD ' S Raleigh s Busiest Slore Union Trust Company .• uite 801-3 I. 0. O. F. liuil.ling RALEIGH. N. C. INSURANCE WITH SERVICE jAs R. YoiNt. Prt-iiilent J. COOPF.R YoiNC, lire President BKFORK BrVING YOUR FUEL THE MODE COME TO To oflei EoDtweai al all limes that faithfully reflects the current style preferences of the liesl WYATT-BURRUSS dressed women is the secret of our FUEL CO. success in winning the patronage ■ of the smartest women. tr,- Can Plea. e You LEVY ' S BOOTERY Elk;- Building Dialiiicliie Foal near Main Floor Kaplan Bros. WE HANIM.E THE LATEST HATS RALEIGH IRON WORKS Buy Fi..m L s- HiMinf: „n,l ] rnlilnting FRENCH HAT SHOP Fnunil.rs mul ln,hinisls 0 l.l F.-ll..«. liml.lint; Raleigh. .N. C. IRUN AMI) BRA.SS CA.STINGS .MACHINERY REPAIRS Bl ll.niNt; SI PI ' LIES Ih:,„I ilh-nlum (,nn, 1 ,,k,;- , „ McDonald Paint and Specialty Co. lnsl,liilin,„il I ' hnils K CAN SI IT Ol BEST l. T. IIAKDINi;. Onnei ll ill |un -■.■ I ' liorif- ' W ami W Kal- ' igll, IN. C. Raleigh, N. C. GUNN ' S ' RALEIGH ' S FOKEMCJST APl ' AKKL SflUl ' FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Showing Oiilv the Newest ant! Be t in TAILORED AND COSTUME SUITS. COATS. CAPES WRAPS. SKIRTS AND SWEATERS BLOUSES AND FIRS At Lnncst Prici ' s Consisteiil nitli (Jualilx Alderman Company CANDIES NATIONAL BISCUIT CAKES AND CRACKERS ilmiiint(in Street RALEIGH. . C Bert Sterli.. G: Oiiut ' a that nice ])ei i)le dcin ' t haxe baron and rits- for breakfast. Pi-:aije lilRI, (giving a ([uarler to beggar l : W li) do on ha e to beg. jioor man? Beggar: Doelor ' s orders. ma am. He said I needed a little ehange. CAVENESS PRODUCE THE BIG HARDWARE MEN COMPANY THOS. H. BRIGGS SONS Wholesale Only BASEBALL. TENNIS FKLITS :: PRODUCE BASKETBALL and GROCERIES SPORTING GOODS WV- feed Peace Institute- Raleigh. N. C. Why nut Vuui Institute? — Raleigh. N. C. New But Already The College Girls ' Fa orite Shop ■=jj=- LucielleK 128 FAVETTE TLLK STREET Gilmers, Incorporated I.N THE HKART (JF RALEIGH North Carolina ' s Greatest Department Store Ready-to-Wear. Piece Goods. Ho:ise Furnhhings. Bedding, Shoes. Mens and Boys ' Clolliing. Infants ' Deparlmrnl. jeurln. Toilet GomIs. Toys BIG MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR NEEDS When in Raleigh Make GILMER ' S Your Headquarters Rest Room, Check Room, Mail Office Come Visit Our Neiv Store VURNAKES NOTED FOR OUR DELICIOUS DRINKS. ICE CREAM and CANDY Fayetteville Street THE HUMAN DESIRE FOR THE BEST IN MUSIC SUGGESTS STEPHENSON ' S The Home of Songs — Service — Salisfaclion 120 W. Martin Street Phone 1441 BOOKS : BOOKS : BOOKS Th. ' ()l.l,-,l II ■ i„ N ' .irlli ( n.iliiKi lKv|al.li li. ' .l IW.Tl ( ■ (.nrn Evcr)llunji in BOOKS, STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES Q)uick Service our Business Solicited Alfred Williams Company RALEIGH, N. C. Polly (die- ila alter ■ The Stu- dent Prince ! : Oil. Miss l.alor. in the show esterila . the man said. -Ion Am.., ' ha! mi louest form ..I life! an,! I lhoi,j;ht ahoni ou ri:;hl a a . THE BAND BOX 202 D.l.l F,-ll,,«s Ml.l . Kal.i li. N. C. KAIIK SMII ' ll liAKBEl-: Slyl.p — Qiialily — Economy ONE $-7 WORTH PRICE MORE Comet Shoe Company Next Door California Fruit Sto Boylan-Pearce Company Ha .if h-s Shn,,,,i„g Crnir, - orth Carnliiia ' s Most Complete WOMEN ' S WEAR STORE Oulftller.i for THE INFAM. THE GIRL. THE MISS. AND THE MADAM FROM HEAD TO FOOT Brown ' s Beauty Shoppe COURTESY and SERVICE (;i E IS A TRIAL Phcii,. 275:] Odd Fellows Buildins Apparel and Accessories FOR THE Youthful Woman COATS Raleigh ' s Best Beauty Shop DRESSES GOWNS FURS Mezzanine Floor— 205 Fayetteville St. Raleigh. North Carolina ALL SERVICES RENDERED BY EXPERIENCED ATTENDANTS If RAPS Smart inlfrpretaticns „( il„. ,n..de for IT ' e are equipped to gire complete and satisfactory service in every detail of be young, and the low prices are not LADIES ' SALON WORK the least feature of our service to you. Lingerie, Gloves, Hose, Toiletries, Lenlher Coo.ls, Villinery. Etc. It will be a Pleasure to Serve You Thursdays we give our regular S2.00 Facials for Sl.OO. Phom: 485 MmpMn y ]Droffiers Raleigh ' s Best Store Phones 704 and 705 Where Have We Heard These Names Before? ' •J. W. Porter, Barber. Sandy. PINE STATE CREAMERY Whit. George, j«.ney. Bill, Gene. Salisbury St. Raleigh, N. C. Biyan. Frank. Murray. Dike. Mug, Whiskey. Caii.-hart, Clyde, Parmelee. Joe. Budili.-. Phili.-. Paul. Harold. John. Clay. Gordon. ii..i.. Walter, J.din- A BOTTLE OF MILK IS A BOTTLE OF HEALTH Robert. Jacob. Come and Buy from Us Miss Car : Lucy, are you a Sig or a Pig? : !■ When in eetl of a Gift ELLISBERG ' S MAHLER-S THE RENDEZ ' OL!S of Style, Quality and Modest Price 5 the Place lo Come lo Disiinciive Suits, Coats, Dresses, Millinery We Excel in and Accessories JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE E. J. ELLISBERG. Proprielor Favflleville Street 126 Fayetleviile St. Raleigh, N. C, BUY YOUR BROTAN ' S DRUGS FIFTH AVENUE SHOP TOILET ARTICLES, ETC. Women ' s and Misses ' Styles Authentic AT Dainty Frocks lor all Occasions BRANTLEY ' S Moderately Priced for the DRUG STORE School Miss J. C. Brantley Telephone 15 Masonic Temple 107 Fayetleviile St. :: Raleigh Quality—Style -Satisjaetion Service GEO. MARSH COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS DISXniBUTORS BLOOMSBURY BRAND CANNED VECETABLES 310-316 South Harringtun Slrecl Raleigh, North Carolina C. A. Ort.l.oN c. L. DILLON R. w. WYNNE l,mt„T Simllu-n, Siip,,l ami Viirhuun Ihiil,!-. h ' .,i,i„li„i, K KKVIIIINC FDI! THE MILL- -Om-ial KrpainiiK in our l,.,l.Tn Shu,) DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY MILL SUPPLIES Rul.h.T B.-lling. Packing and Hus,-, Kuiaiei Rouhng Long Distance Phi.nes 7S3 and 752 RALEIGH. N. C. Lit! JknniN(,s: Bi e e!. ami lilllt- r e luii in fitmilies. Rl in Mircllt-n.l.: Veali. cmi laiiiiK Iki-iiI .i| ari ryes. EiRST GlKI, (roiiiiri lioiiii- ficiiii lilt- ■•Callv !: Imi ' I tliat Mclver Iwins? Second Gmi.: Thai ' s both of tlienil HEALTH ' S BEST WAY IS EAT AN APPLE A DAY W. L. BROGDEN COMPANY WHOLESALE Fruits and Pradiue K LEK.H. N. C. c LiFORNiA Fruit Store SERMCE SINCE. 1900 FOINTAIN SERMCK KEPT AT ITS BEST AT ALL TIMES HOME MADE CAMJIES. PL RE ICE CREAM CAREEll.l. SELECTED FRITTS I ' HONE 36 :: :: :: :; :: 111 FAYETTE ILLE ST. RALEIGH. .N ' . C. LSIT BAKER-WHITSETT FOR Sodas — Candies Luncheonette SEE ROYSTER ' S FANCY CANDY OF ALL KLMDS ALWAYS FRESH AND WHOLESOME THIEM BIRDSONG CO. GROCERS No. 9 East Haigetl Street Person Street Pharmacy We Serve or Deliver Drinks, Sodas. Ice Cream and Candies Girls in the Hall: Oh, we ' re so sleepy we can hardly stand. Girls in Watch (singing): Open my eyes that I may see. Thompson Electric Co. We can furnish any room in your home with a lamp. i Lei Us Serve You Fayetteville St. WE CAN SATISFY YOU Try Us Oak City Laundry 110 West Hargett Street RALEIGH, N. C. Peace Institute RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA POK THE EDI CATION AND CI LTl RE OF VOl NO WOMEN I College Courses H Courses Preparatory to College Courses III Special Courses DIPLOMAS AWARDED In Piano. oice. Art, Expression and Home Economics CERTIFICATES In Bu-iness and Secretarial Courses INSTRUCTIONS: Specialist- in all Departments SITL-VTION Location in capital city gives special opportunities, delightful social advantages: athletics supervised indoors and outdoors by physical director. Special attention to individual development. Climate permit- outdoor life all the winter. AT I.Ol,IK OR ri RTHER INFORMATION WRITK AT ONCt The Registrar. PEACE INSTITUTE KVl.EIC.H. N. I J ISIONS crt-ated by the imagination v precede the achievement of any really great accomplishment. The ability to weave the threads of imagination into the finished fabric is equally important. has been the privilege of the El) VARDS ' BROUGHPON COMPANY to interpret the ideas of the Staff and create in material form their vision. From the art work and engravings to the finished book, this volume is the result of organized cooperation with the Staff. Such able cooperation is one of the visions which precede the building of a successful business, and is a part of the working policy of the EDWARDS ' BRorcHTox Company. To those Staffs desiring complete cooperation from art work and engravings to the finished book, we offer unexcelled service. Complete service means undivided responsibility as to the result— one organ- ization to correspond and talk with— one trained director to merge the many ingre- dients into the finished product. You, too, may be proud of ' OMr annual. CornxponilirH; (S IliriUtl KDWARDS Is BROUCSHTOX COMPANY RALEKIJI. XOliTH CAlidl.IXA vv ,;m