Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1929 volume:

1 1 — [ j L Mk ' i 1 — — A ' i,-Ji [ =4 .-iJ T i%S j S yj 4 h- ms W i ml THE LOTUS 1929 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PEACE INSTITUTE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA F jrevv ' oicl Into this book we liyve written some of the legends in the Greui Tradilion, of Peace in an attempt to strengthen the ties which bind us, to keep alive the memory of fleeting and precious college days, and to preserve the intangible atniosplicTc of Peace. m -, — -y t i Table of Contents CHAPTER I The Legend of Time ami Place CHAPTER II The Legend of the People CHAPTER III The Legend of the Quest CHAPTER IV The Legend of the Endowment Dedication MRS. ROBERT WYATT i ' ' who, as former president and present first vice president of the Peace Alumnae Association, has exerted every effort to perform nobly those duties allotted to her, who has ever evinced a deep and sincere interest in the welfare of Peace, and who has infinitely endeared her- self to a generation of Peace jjirls, we liivdiigly dedicate this volume of The Lotus it ' : I Alma Mater IN the heart of Carolina, ' Neath its skies of blue, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Glorious to view. Classic in her broad |iriiportioiis, L.M ks she i.l-uu.lly dnwii— Ueai-ed auaiiist th,- arch uf iic-aven, Willi the stars for crown. Clumbering o ' er the walls and columns Historic ivies twine, As pure love and tenderest nu-iuory In our hearts en.shrine Days of toil and days of pleasure. Happiness and Joy, Hardships, struggles without measure, Days without alloy. Honorcl W unr Alma Mater, Honored for lier past; • lloiiuved in the living present, l.. ' l licr iMMM.rs last! L.iiiH ' :is time shall tell the story, J.ong as hearts are true. May her name be crowned with glory And honors ever new ! ■s The Legend of Time and Place ' I ' ' HE Legend of Time and Place is oddly interesting because it concerns the -■■ realization of the vision of William Peace, the Founder of Peace Institute. Incongruous as it may seem, this staid bachelor had long nurtured cherished plans for a school for women, a home where plastic girlhood might be moulded into a finer conception of duty to mankind and consecration to God. He was a godly, virtuous man, and no doubt the plans for the early Peace were conceived in prayer and fostered by careful hours spent among charts and rare old books. In 1857, he offered a site of land in Raleigh and a generous endowment of $10,000, approximately one-third of the original cost of Peace Institute, to further his purpose. Before the session of the Presbyterian Church, he appeared to unfold, and to gain cognizance of the conception and birth of his plans. Probably there were rustles of surprise, discreet whisperings, and little murmurs of speculation in the proud old pews, but there must have been also grave nods of assent and ad- miration accompanied by decorous applause, because when the charter, that legal lion, was presented, every man inscribed his name upon it, and Peace Institute became a reality. William Peace must have observed the development of his dream-child with w fiercely paternal affection that was in itself ample compensation for his pains. Peace Institute early claimed as its trustees famous gentlemen of Raleigh — men whose worthy names never sponsored an unworthy cause. The standards, the ideals, and the superior educational advantages of Peace Institute became justly famous, and her walls embraced the Flower of the Womanhood of the South. The vision of the bachelor-benefactor was not in vain. William Peace dreamed and had the resolution and the moral courage to materialize his dreams. As the founder of Peace Institute, he is revered ; as a man of indomitable courage and purpose, he is respected ; and as a dreamer of beautiful dreams, he is deeply loved. r Columns of Peace O STATELY .•ohmiiis of Peace! Staiidiii};- tinu flii-nuf;li tlie years that have Flecked witli fhi- sini and the shadow, Gleaiuiiif; pink with many a dawn; O sheltering eohimns of Peace ! Tow ' ring over your daughters today, Steadfast and true as your teachings, Enduring forever and aye; O glorious columns of Peace! Though we wander the whole world through, In the years that lie before us Our hearts will come back to you. lotus: The Legend of the People THE Legend of the People is a faseiiiatiii tale, laden with iiieiiiories and heart-aches and joyous pride of achievement. It is a page torn raggedly, crowded with a medley of half-legible names, which will ever linger with the tradi- tions of Peace. It is a legend of progress, an endless proce.ssion of nnhlc wiimiiii- hood, guarded and cherished by the lantern of faith. The first presid. ' uts of Peace, Messrs. Robert and John Burwell, capable (iod- fearing men, left the imprint of their lives upon the school, and bequeathed more than a fragment of their fearless purpose and indomitable will to her future patrons. Familiar in by-gone days was the picture of the Peace girls walking sedately to church mar. ' ihalled by a figure bearing in one hand a lighted lantern and in the other a pompous gold-headed cane. Dr. .Fames Dinwiddle was the second president of Peace and belonged to her with all the ardor of his heart and soul. His interests were those of the school, his hopes and aspirations could be traced to the same source, and he strove successfully to impart to every girl the deep love and loyalty with which he regarded Peace. Dr. Stockard, the poet president, weaving beautiful thoughts into expi ' ession, found inspiration in the life at Peace and sang of the loyalty that burnt itself into his breast. The late Dr. Ramsey, benign and beneficent, proved his allegiance to the cause of Peace not only during his term as president of the school, but also through the remaining years of his life. Miss Mary O. Graham, loving Peace, gave herself. The influence of her charming personality and her innate integrity lingers with those whom she loved. Dr. Pressly, our beloved president, has found inspiration in the lives of his predecessors, and is holding triumphantly aloft the banner bequeathed to him. Peace claims as her own a vast number of girls; her doors have been flung joyously open by eager young hands, have closed sadly with the departure of re- luctant footsteps, and have remained, in spite of styles and architectu re and varnish, the same old doors. The daughters of Peace — frail little ladies in gray gowns and spectacles, proud successful women of industry and art, sweet young girls of today — have ever been imbued with the nobility of soul and character that is the eternal spirit of Peace. I))!, WlI.T.lAM C. PUKSSl.Y President Eighteen Miss Mat McLeixand Dean 3n illemoriam VK. GEORGE JUNKIN RAMSEY (1857-1928) President of Peace Institute (1912-1916) HALLIE TENNILLE (1910-1928) Student at Peace Institute (1927-1928) MissAndeKSOM MissB a W MissBrowM Miss Bowman ! Mi65Ulof MissWilkinsort Mi5sHa.ll Mi55 Jones • • MissKinzel li I . Brawley IN Chester, South Carolina, Mr. James P. Brawley was honi, an only child, and a true southern gentleman. His mother died at his birth, and i departing, intrusted her young son to the loving solicitude of his grand- ' mother and an aunt, Mrs. Trenholm. I The marked talent which is so essential a part of his character early re- ■ vealed itself, and he left Chester to attend a school for boys in Boston. While 1 he was pursuing his academic studies in this school, Mr. Brawley also attended j • the New England Conservatory of Music, where he distinguished himself by 1 his musical ability. At the age of nineteen, he went to New York and studied ; under Ml ' . William Mason, a musician and composer of great repute, and at tb. ' Srb..,,l ,,f . p|,li..d . rts, under Miss Kate S. Chittenden. Miss Cliitten- den ninnifesli ' d a warm infrresl in liei- pupil, delightedly reiterating: He is su irlmlli musical! J ' ! I For four years Mr. Brawley taught in a Missouri crjUege; he then spenf jt; ' ' I two fruitful years in Vienna, studying under Lcschetizky. In 1901, he I came fii Peace as piano and organ supervisor, and with the exception of a lii-ief have of alisiMice in IfUl, he has remained here, amusing, inimitable, i ami beloved. .- I The luischicvous gleam laughing in his eyes as be makes an announcement, ; ' the deep rumble of his voice in the dining room silencing the shrill chatter of feminine tones, the calm deliberation of gait on his famous morning strolls around the fountain, these are but colorful fragments of a personality that is vastly intriguing. Music, imperious, wistful, has chosen his body as a domicile and has lavished upon him a humonins and philosophic understand- , ing and a bland and impervious content. As the roguishly absent-minded Mr. Peter Brawley, he is teased and cajoled and adored by all the Peace girls, and as the brilliant instructor, he is offered by his pupils a young awe and sincere adulation. Mi{. Jamf.s p. Brawley Tueniy-seven U: ik Senior Class m Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Yelloiv Rose Mabel Monroe Presidetit Cornelia McKimmon Vice President Dixie Middleton ' ..Secretary Anne Thackbm Treasurer Elizabeth Beakden Jean McIvek Julia Ward Bogus Cornelia McKimmon Helen Frances Brown Alice McLean Mary Brown Edith Mangi ' m Daisy Lix Carson Letitia Mason Frances CoVai.t Kathleen May Ida Withers Ci rrie Dixie Middleton Tiielma Davis Lydia Mitcuiner Elizabeth DeBoy Mabei. Monroe Margaret Dickens Ci areene Murray Annie Taylor Dikfy Mary Quinlan Mary Vh«:inia Dunn Leona Register Martha Gruveh Agnes Lee Shackklfcikd Flora Mae Holland Anne Thacker Etta Justice Elizabeth Townsend Mary Kirklano Litttie W-U-l Lacy McAden Margaret Wells Elizabeth Womhij: SENIOR COMMERCIAL CLASS Jeanie Brown Harrie Jones Elizabeth Marsh Thelma Patterson Senior Class Poem Ox life ' s short road we ' ve met our first great turn; We pause to think of our past trodden way, Of Peace, our faithful guide by night and day. By whose inspiring guidance we did learn To hold our honor in most high concern; To meet our problems earnestly ; to play Our games sincerely fair. So we can say Peace has prepared us for beyond the turn. ' Tis now we leave dear Peace, our friend. And down the bright new path we each will stride To fill our place in life; but thoughts recall x nd give high praise in their admiring trend To Alma Mater still, our joy and pride, A lasting inspiration to us all. Letiti.i Mason, ' 29. i ii THE I. 111 McKlMMON Mascot ii- 1 f l p ■pHH n 1 i ' ' i ri I K .A ' ) f ' t t ' _ 1 1 Miss DnrciixA Stager i i; Sjwnsor M ' l 1 i Thirty-one [iy-: ElI ,.M1KTH IJKAlillhJ.N ' i Chicago, 111. Sigma Phi Kappa Presidpnt Sigma Phi K:ippii Literai-y Sofiefy { ' 29): President Afliietic Association ( 29); SUHlent Council ( ' 29) ; St-cietary P. S. C. A, (■29); Treasurer P. S. C. A. ( ' 28); Alliletic Lib is the big girl of the Senior Class. As an athlete, she has won renown in the annals of Peace: as a council mem- ber, she has merited the respect anri awe of every erring freshman: and as a friend, she has been iiighly valued and greatly admired. Jacksonville. N. C. Sigma Phi Kappa Slightly reserved at first is Julia Ward, but upon acquaintance her reserve is easily penetrated. She is fun-loving and generous: she is light-hearted and care- free; she is ever sympathetic. Worry is a state of mind utterly foreign to Julia Ward — she loves and laughs with every- one. Because she is superlatively cheer- ful, she is welcome every whei ' e; one knows that gloom will vanish with her appearance. Hei.en Frances Brown Haleigh. X. C. Sigma Phi Kappa We have often wondered w ' Jiat her secret is. but Helen merely smiles and refuses to divulge that which our curiosity fain would fathom. The Special boy conies and goes, and Helen waves a letter! The expressman drives up and hurries away, and Helen has some roses again! Books were never intended as a pastime for gay. likable Helen. Raleigh, y. C. Signia Phi Kappa Mary reminds one of everything that is sweet and idealistic and good. She is a modest little person with the shy decorum of yester year, the restful mannerisms that one so seldom encounters, and the thought fulness of others that makes a friend. Although she happens to look like the quaintest Dresden china doll, Mary is a very alert young girl, intensely in- terested in her work and in her play. Daisy Lke Carison Bclhcl. N. C. Pi Theta Mil The Lotus Staff ( ' 29). She is popular; slie is a marvelous listener; she is dependable, humorous. and sympathetic. She is quite un- consciously flattering — a great asset — and she is always herself, the inimitable, lovable Daisy Bud. She has entered into the life at Peace with all the ardor of her loyal nature, and she has received in return the love and affection of th? entire student body. Fkances CoValt lialri ili. X. C. Pi Theta Mu (■2S, (■29). Frances CoValt, whose dark, languorous eyes are belied by her unfailing wit and vivacity, is one of the friendliest of Peace Seniors. She is an all-round girl, carrying her wit and optimism from the classroom to the hockey field and back to the social groups. She is marked by her fairness in games, her honesty in class, and her undeniable charm on all occasions. Ida Withers Cukkik Clarkton. A ' . C. Sigma Phi Kappa Student Council ( ' 29): Treasurer P. S. C. A. (■29) ; Athletic Honor Society ( ' 27, ' 28) ; Mono- eram Club ( ' 27) t Basketball Team ( ' 27); Tennis Team ( ' 27. ' 28. ' 29) ; Track Team ( ' 27) ; Gvm Team ( ' 27). Always willing to assist when neetletl, always ready to spread sunshine with her dry humor, always consistent in her opin- ions. Ida is a favorite daughter ot Peace. During her three years here, she has en- deared herself to students and faculty. Thexma Davis New Bern. N. C. Sigma Phi Kappa Expressive brown eyes, dark, wavy hair, a bright smile, and modest manner — everything which goes to make up one ' s idea of a quaint, old-fashioned girl, Thelnia is rather quiet and somewhat studious, yet always ready for fun. Her generous spirit and pleasing personality have won for her numerous friends. Be- cause of her musical talent. Peace is expecting great things from her in future years. Daughte Et.i aiii;tii DkBoy liiileii h, N. C. Pi Theta Mu Clul) ( ' 29). Elizabeth is a girl of unusual and out- standing character. Her colorful person- ality is made doubly interesting by the rapier-like flashes of wit with whicli she peppers every conversation. Elizabetli is very good on the hockey Held. It is quite wonderful how she finds time for everything — dances. dates, athletics, studies. M. RG. KET DiCKE.NS Moncu7 ' c. N. C. Sigma Phi Kappa Margaret has earned a high place among the Seniors of Peace as a lovable and affectionate girl. Modest to a degree that borders on inferiority, shy. wistful, she possesses appealing attributes which are shadowed by a retiring manner. With her teachers she has won favor by being a diligent and serious student; in the hearts of her schoolmates she has en- graved the memory of a sincere friend. dl Annie Tayi.ok Duffv Richlanfls, N. V. Pi Theta Mu DmiKhlers ' Club ( ' 29). She has a flute-like voice and soft, en- gaging mannerisms, but she has also an indomitable will. Annie T is very determined, yet never offensively so. Slie seems to combine tact with inflexible purpose — and to achieve amazing results. As a dramatist she has easily dis- tinguished herself; as one of the Peace girls she has made many friends and definitely won the affection of all. M. RY ViniilNIA Di:nn Raleiiih. N. C. Pi Theta Mu Tin 1-Hcllen ( ' 2.S ■29). Dunn brings thoughts of Paris frocljs and Jade perfume — modern touches to a bewitching, gypsy beauty. A strange and complex personality is hers; at times we find her a wistful dreamer, indifferent to her immediate surroundings; at other times she is an Interested, eager partici- pant in all school activities. Mahtiia Giir i:i! Riileinh. K. ( ' . Sigma Phi Kappa ' 2il) : ■29) ; Class His 3). A vivacious bit of humanity whose good humor sparkles from her snapping brown eyes — a pert head, gamin grin — Martha Gruver, Martha ' s path to Peace is strewn with brolien hearts: and the Davidson seal on her locker bears mnte testimony to the tact that being the daughter of a Presbyterian minister is no very serious drawback. Raleiyh. N. C. Pi Theta Mu Tkii ( 28) ; Hockey Flora Mae is supremely interested in the welfare of Peace, in its lite, and in its students. Gentle, always good-natured, she goes her way, lighting the torch tor others. Flora Mae ' s characteristic smile has won a host of friends for her since she has been here, and we believe her winning personality will bring her suc- cess in whatever she may undertake. Etta Justice Knrail ' s Ferry. X. C. Sigma Phi Kappa Etta is an invigorating girl — one who fairly exudes cheerfulness and placid con- tent. She possesses an extraordinary amount of practicability and charm and she has established an enviable reputation as a good fellow. She is, moreover, a diligent student and a faithful friend. Her dry humor frequently blots the tears away and brings a smile, while her con- sideration for others marks her in all things as one nobly plann ' d. M.UiY KrRKLAND Durliam. N. C. Sigma Phi Kappa Business Manager The Lotus ' 29) ; Class President ( ' 28) ; Treasurer Student Body ( ' 29) : Tub Lotus StaBE ( ' 28, ' 29); Toices of Peare Staff ( ' 28, ' 29); Beta Pi Delta ( ' 28, ' 29); Tin Pan- Hellenic ( 28, ' 29). Here is a personality that plays a vital part in all school activities. A must de- pendable little person is owe Mary — always willing, interested, determined and, above all, capable! Procrastination is absolutely unknown to Mary. Her lovely manners and her soft, gentle voice are other attributes that contribute to a practically perfect whole. Lacy McAijen Ralcii li. K. a. Sigma Phi Kappa Ti-n (■27, ' 28, ' 29). A flash ot color, a raucous laugh, a shuffling ot feet, and there ' s Lacy — a bit tardy. Who doesn ' t know her, who doesn ' t watch tor her, and who doesn ' t laugh when she appears? She ' s an impetuous, likable girl with whom everyone enjoys talking, and one whose thoughts are much more serious than she lets anyone know. Jean McIver k ' antoiiJ. N. 0. Pi Theta Mu President Student Bodv ( ' 29) ■ P S C A Cabinet ( ' 29); Thk Lo ' rus St.nff ( ' 29) ' ; Oom- mentemeiit Marshal ( ' 28) ; Statistics ( ' 29) ; Clasa Testatri.v ( ' 29); Treasurer Pi Theta Mu Literary Society ( ' 29),- Daughters ' Club ( ' 29); Beta Pi Delta (29). Jean ' s personality is one that commands respect and admiration. She has poise and self-assurance; yet at heart she is a little sirl, amazed and delighted with life. An utter lack of pretension, an innate regality, a clever, inquisitive intelligence, are but a few of her admirable character- istics. Forty Cornelia MiKimmci Sigma Phi Kappa Vice Prpsident Class ( ' 29); Day Student Couni-il ( ' 29) ; Day Students ' Oub ( ' 2S) ; Athletic Hnnor Society ( ' 28) ; Monogram Club ( ' 26. ' 27. ' 2H. ' 29): Basketball Team ( ' 26. ' 27, ' 2«. ' 29); Hockey Team ( ' 28, ' 29). Attractive, boyish, athletic — all describe Cornelia, yet there is somethitig lacking in this description. It shows nothing of her wit and marked indifference, or of her vital, compelling charm. Pages could hv filled with descriptions of her careless beauty, of her unusual intelligence, and Cornelia, ever modest, would be sincerely amazed. Alick McLejVN Luinierton, N, C. Sigma Phi Kappa Editor-in-Chief The Lotus ( ' 29); The Lotus StafE ( ' 28); Fotces o Ptaer Staff ( ' 2S, ' 29); Stjltistics ( ' 29); Sisters ' Club ( ' 29): Gamma Epsilon ( ' 2. ' . ' 29); Tin Pan-Hellenic ( ' 29). Think of all the flattering adjectives in the English language, apply them to one very likable little body and you have .-VI. Charm is Al ' s most distinctive asset: she is the life of the hurly-burly, she is a most delightful miss in the parlors, and she is quaintly charming in her scholarly writing. Edith .Maxgum Lcriiinion. N. C. Sigma Phi Kappa Editorin-Cliief ToU-rs of Peace ( ' 29) ; Voices of Peace Staff ( ' 28) ; P. S. 0. A. Cabinet ( ' 29) ; Secretai y Sigma Phi Kappa LiittTarv Society (■29); Class Pi-ophet ( ' 29); Beta Pi Delta ( ' 29). Edie-Pop possesses that most fortun- ate trait, an unfeigned interest not only in herself Ijut also in the aspirations of her friends. She is attractive, intelligent, and companionable. Not to have a .silly spell with Edie-Pop is indeed a dep- rivation; not to claim her as a friend is to miss something worth while. LETITIA M.4S0N Raleigh. N. C. Pi Theta Mu Class Poet ( ' 29) ; Tish is a very lovely young lady. We girls think so, too, and that is a wonder- fully potent compliment. Tish is a good student, destroying with one stroke of her facile pen that ante-bellum idea that one can ' t be beautiful and sensible also. She is as unselfish and sweet as is human- ly possible, and no doubt that is why we love her. Kathlf.ex Mat Sigma Phi Kappa Kathleen became a member of our class in her senior year. Though her shy, unas- suming nature has prevented many of us from becoming well acquainted with her. we can see in her quiet, friendly smile a pleasing personality and a strong character. From day to day, her industry and sincerity have been more plainly evinced to us. Modest and patient, she is a welcome addition to our school. Dixie Middletox Rocky Mount. N. C. Sigma Phi Kappa Voices of Peace Staff (•29): Athletic Hono Society ( ' 29) ; White Gyn Tean 1 (-27) Socce Team ( ' 29). Dixie is one of our most lovable girls — always smiling, always friendly, and al- ways pleasant. She is happy-go-lucky and fun-loving, and yet ever dependable. Some- times she is witty; sometimes she is serious: her mood ever changes, but always— with a flash— there is Dixie! Lyiiia Mitciii.nee KKhiyh, N. C. Sigma I ' lii Kappa Lydia is a very sulille sort of person- ality, tor she ' s a girl who rewards one ' s efforts at analysis with only a feeling of bafflement. In a way, she suggests in- trigues and romance, and yet she is con- tradictorily practical and studious. She has a keen sense of humor and is an ex- cellent companion. She assumes her share of every responsibility and is always popu- lar with everybody everywhere. Mabel Moniioe Sanford, N. C. Pi Theta Mu President Senior Class (■29); Vice President .Student Body ( ' 29); P. S. C. A. Cabinet ( ' 39); Comniencement Marshal ( ' 2ft) ; Secretarv Pi Theta Mu Literary Society ( ' 29); Statisti ' cs ( ' 28); Tea Sot- She merits extravagant praise. Her cool beauty and her utter indifference to it alone would cause one to speculate and to laud. Her strength of character is unquestionable, but it is Mabel ' s person- ality, humorous and a bit wistful, that is the keynote of her charm. Forty-four CLAREKNK Ml ' RRAY Raleirih. X. C. Sigma Phi Kappa Clareene is the essence if daintiness and charm. Quiet and unassuming in her ways, she is nevertheless a friend of everyone. At any time during the day one may see her entering the library with several serious books under her arm and a still more serious look on her face. Although Clareene appears to think of nothing but her work, we know that Dan Cupid is certainly pegging away at her heart. MaBY QnXLA.N Waynesi ' Ule. N. C. Pi Theta Mu From her western mountain home, Mary came to Peace in her senior year and im- mediately established for herself a reputa- tion as an excellent scholar and an in- teresting, lovable girl. She is optimistic and enthusiastic always, and possesses a never-failing fund of sympathy and gener- osity. To know Mary, at work or at play, is to appreciate and to love her. Fortunate, indeed, are they whom Mary calls her friends. Crmlon. N. C. Sigma Phi Kappa She is tile kind of girl who always im- proves on acquaintance — reserved at first. and later astonishing you by her mani- fold virtues. Faithful in duty, sweet in disposition, unaffected and kind in man- ner, is Leoua. We may wonder what her plans are for her life work, but whatever she does, we know that it will be for the aid and inspiration of those with whom she comes in contact. AoN ' Ks Lee SnA( ki:i. Durham. N. C. Sigma Phi Kappa ■luh (-ao). iident. P, A. ( ' 20); Da Agnes Lee ' s presence will no doubt be felt in this somewhat sceptical world. She is reticent, but her intreciuent remarks, in class, or in groups, carry weight. Her scholastic record is high, and as an artist she combines methodisra with talent to produce work that is unusual because of its combination of precision with delicacy. Elizabeth Towxsexd Raleigh. X. C. Sigma Phi Kappa The (•29); Anne has made an excellent record as a student. She is a girl of sterling quali- ties, accomplishing what seems almost iui- possihle. Her dependability, willingness to serve, and her inherent loyalty have won for her many friends among the faculty, as well as among the students. She leaves college with the distinction of having faced squarely every obliga- tion with which she was confronted. Sigma Phi Kappa Plii Chi Psi ( ' 29) : Socci Tea: (■29), Lib came to us from N. C. C. W. in the middle of our Junior year and has since been a very valuable member of our class. She is very capable. She always finds time for everything — study- ing senior English and Biology, going to the little drug — and writing long letters. Her delightful sense of humor and her ability to make friends easily will always make her an outstanding girl. LKTITIA CaRTEI! WAt.L LrahsvUIr. X. C. Sigma Phi Kappa Everyone knows Lettie but few liiiow tier well. A cliarming, unobstrusive girl, who knows when and where to speak, and a sympathetic companion whose friends are countless — Lettie. Hers was the much coveted honor of having her picture displayed at Mr. Hortons Studio. She seems to be domestically inclined, but she will no doubt he marked- ly successful in any venture she chooses to undertake in the future. AlAliG.VUET VKI.I. Raleigh. N. C. Pi Theta Mu Carefree and modest, Margaret has gone through her years at Peace indif- ferent to the petty trials of each day. Though she is not a scholar, we have been convinced that she has the ability to stand well in her classes, seemingly with no strenuous mental struggle. Many of us marvel at Margaret ' s easy-going way and at the fact that we have never seen her angry or ruffled. Elizabeth W ' omble Raleigh. X. C. Sigma Phi Kappa stdent Day Student Council ( 29). The seriousness ot Lib Womble is evident in every line o£ her, yet an imp of mischief lurks beneath her gravity and gives her an odd, ap pealing charm. As president of the Day Student Council, she has merited the respect of the Peace girls; but as herself, the careless, gener- ous, good natured, humorous Lib, she has won their real affection and en- thusiastic support. Raleirjli. X. C. Sigma Phi Kappa ■il ( ' 29); Offic Typi; Quiet and unassuming, Jeanie is always a leader in her classes, and the essence of womanly charm. Those who know her best value her friendship highly and realize her sterling worth. She does not reveal herself to the casual observer, but shy little glimpses of the real Jeanie. capable and modest, are evident in her class-work. Hakkii; J ( inks Raleigh. .V. C. Pi Theta Mu S.-nior Con tor The Ltn al Clas (•29). (■29) ■, Harrie is a modest miss, well liked by everyone. Not all know her real worth, but she possesses many true and stead- fast friends. She is as sincere as she is likable, and she will be remembered, not only by her personal friends but also by everyone with whom she comes in contact. Jiahirili. N. C. Pi Theta Mu It is difficult to understand how one so diminutive can possess so much vivacity and energy. Elusive, sarcastic, indif- ferent, Elizabeth is very difficult to know; yet on acquaintance she becomes more and more attractive. To her friends she is intriguingly gay and laughter-loving, but she is serious enough to make us believe that she is sure to be successful in all her plans for the future. RaleUjh. N. C. ; Quiet, yet not demure; easy-going, yet most dependable, is Thelma. She is always willing to be a friend and her ever-ready smile is so amiable that one cannot help but feel that though she is carefree and gay she can also be serious when the occasion demands. Her willing- ness to work has made her an excellent typist — one whose employer will never grow gray because of her inefficiency. I ' t ) Class History I Scene: Living Room at Peace. [ Time: A May afternoon on the eve of the Senior English Exam. (The curtain rises, disclosing a group of Seniors diligently cramming.) I h ' dilh ( Vawniii ' iiroiligiou.sly ) : Well, here ' s where I .sign off. I ' m nut in the iiiiKid 1(1 stiiily. [ Mini): Yciu never are, that I can see. Liiiii: I was just waiting for someone to suggest a let up. I ' m on the verge of I i :i IK rvoiis breakdown. Let ' s gossip to quiet our nerves. Lib Womble always knows , tlic latest. She ' s the champion gossiper of the Institute. She and Helen Frances I Urowii were the backbone of tho.se memorable discussions we used to have in the 1 old library annex. ' ' . Lib: Social life has deteriorated since last year. t, Lacii: Yes, Peace is not what it used to be. «: ' ' j! Lih ]{.: That ' s a pretty broad statement, Lacy. I know 1 haven ' t been hero i ; ' as long as you liave, Imt as far as I can see we have a good bunch of girls. I Liiri : Oil, I tliink so too, but I was thinking about five years ago when I was ■ : a child and just starting to .school here. There are just two other girls in the I class who date back to the same year I do. Cornelia McKimmon, Martha Gruver, and I originated this grand ol ' class. No one gives tis credit for that, though. j; F.ilith: Oh, Yeah! Everybody appreciates you. Lacy, and furthermore, we :ip]ircciatc ail of ourselves. I think we can boast of ;iliont as nianv celebrities as I , any class. Let ' s name ' cm. Al McLean, Jean Mclver, and Anne ' Thacker write !, li like jirofessionals. I ■ ' Dixie: And you do rather well yourself, Edic Pop. Lih: Writing isn ' t the only thing that counts. There are plenty of girls who ' • stand high in everything they take — Anne Thacker, Clareene Mun-ay, .Iianic I Brown — Liiri : You wonid put sidionl work first. 1 think you sbonld count such allilet( i as Cornelia, I. la Currb ' , and Lib licarden as celebrities. Mar; : And yourself. Lacy— ' , Lacy: I would scarcely be cxjiected to na myself, since I am tlie essence of j modesty. j Lih: L:ingli that off! I Miin iirrl: Don ' t for«vt the noble cff ' orts pnl forth hv Mabel Monro,, as our Senior Class prcsid.Mit. Then there ' s Al .McLean, Anne Tba,-ker, and Mary ' Kirkland on the annual staff, and Edith and the other .seniors on the magazine staff. They all truly deserve honorable mention. (Enter Cornelia and Ida, swinging tennis rackets.) EdiUi: Oh, Ida and Dot Curlee worked heroii ' ally for the I ' . S. C. . . They did ! a lot to put over the Christmas bazaar successfully. Aintc: Incidentally, 1 think Mary Kirkland deserves a vote of thanks. She was sjjlendid as our Junior president to make such a huge success of our banquet for the Seniors. Julia W.: Don ' t forget Mary Virginia Dunn. She ' s our outstanding musician. Ida: Daisy, Bud, I haven ' t heard you name anyone yet. I suppose you are planning how to write a poem to The Celebrities of the Noble Class of ' 29. Daist Bud: No, I was thinking — Lib B: Wliee! Imagine it! Daisy Bud: I was saying, before I was so rudely interrupted, I was thinking of other reasons, besides the fact that we have such a good bunch of girls, that we ought to be glad we are members of this class. I have many tender memories — Cornelia: How romantic! Her poetic muse must be present. Lacij: Oh, yes! I s ' pose we will all wec]) copiously on leaving dear old .Vlnia Mater, and long for the good ol ' days when we were sweating over Senior English and spending three pleasant hours on chemistry laboratory, and ])ainfully awaiting Junior English interviews. Dais)) Bud: Oh, I was thinking about tilings like the society lianqiicts and those memorable initiations and — Dixie: Yes, and will T ever forget the first time we dragged ourselves out for a midnight fire-alarm? That ' s a sensation that sticks — and those lazy, carefree, skipping periods. Mary: Girls, there are ji thousand things like that to remember. How did we f(!el when we came back to school this year and found everything that we remem- bered in our Junior year changed ? Mabel: I think some more high lights in our years here were the Carol expedi- tions to the Governor ' s Mansion, and the Christmas tree on the campus when we returned. I think the Carol .services in the Chapel were always so impressive. Lib B.: Well, taking everything into consideration, I think we have gained something here that we will carry with us out into the world — something beyond the power of expression — something intangible. I suppose it ' s the Spirit of Peace. It ' s a feeling of — Mary: Something tells me we will all know how it feels to flunk Senior English on the eve of graduation, if we don ' t cut the conversation and start studying. Lucy: Trust you to bring us to earth! Edith: Sure enough, we have got to study. I was trying to find out who ( aed- mon was and wdiy — when we started this. (The curtain slowly falls.) Martha Grover, Historian. Skmok Snapsuots Senior Snafshots Class Prophecy 1 T Y position as Class Proplii ' t having become most omliarrassing to me after - ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ the loss of my occult powers, I was delighted when I read in the Pictorial Rt ' L ' iew the statement that Miss Hortense Hepplewhite, of the Ima Printer Station- ery Company, of New York, would interjiri ' t tin ' ehararfc r and fiirefell the future of any pei-snn who wnnhl snlmiit a spccinii ' ii of her handwriting. Realizing that this would he the solution of my problem, I immediately obtained the signatures of my classmates and sent them to Miss Hejiplewhite with a request that she prophesy the future of each girl. Her response, in substance, is as follows: Elizabeth Bearden ' s future I can easily read. She will beconn tlie coach of girls ' athletics at Northwestern University. Daisy Lee Carson ' s handwriting points toward a few years of study in France, aftei ' wliii-h she will ri ' tni-n to Peace to be a.ssistant French teacher. Thelma Davis ' penmanship indicnles a musical caicT. She will l.ccn,,,,. :i su ss On the Rcdiialh Chantan-ina sta-c. The children at Mari;ar. ' t Dickens ' M,,nnlain Schn,,l will l,.vc liiT greatly. .Vnnii ' Taylor Duffy will i-lin.pse the greatest (if all careers, that nf wife and nH.tlier. I canni.t say what his name will be, lint he will a.s.snnMlly he ttdl an.l bbmde. Martha Gruver has remarkable ability. If she i-ontinues in the path she has chosen, .she will become a success as accompanist to one of our most famous concert artists. The men about t.iwii in New York will know Flora Mae Holland as the jircniieiv daiisensc uf Silver Sp,i i,i ( ' :ibarel. Mary Kirkland, the world ' s greatest bank president, will show an amazing kiHiwledge of automobiles. As wife of the football coach at Stanford, Lac,v Mc. Aden ' s life will be varied and exciting, Jean Mclver, as F ' irst Lady of the Land, will rule Washington society charmingly. After receiving lii ' r I ' h.T). from Harvard, Cornelia McKimnion will teach History at Carolina for a year. Imt a niember of the sterner, stronger se. will prevail upon her to give ii|i this piisitiiin fur a wonutn ' s J. lb. . s wife of the President of State Colb-ge, Letitia Masnn will lie the social dictator of Kastern North Carolina. Ali.v M..],eaii ' s first 1 k nf ii.ieiiis, ' I ' eaids on lilack Velvet, ' will lie pnhlished when she is twenty. This small volume will win a place for her in the literary wiirld. She will, biiwi ' ver, give up her career , for a tall, slender imlividiial with very black eyes and hair. A life nf travel will be Dixie Middleton ' s fate. She will be very enmpetent as stewardess nil niie nf the While Star Line ve.s.sels. The great criminal lawyer, Lydia . lilchiner, will always find time to handle the divorce cases of all her old friends, ( ' lareeiie Murray ' s (piiei vni.i- and unas- siiniing manner will be of great aid In her in her work as a trained iiiir.se. Agnes Lee Shackelfnrd ' s school for girls will be eonsidei ' ed an exeidleiit iirejiaratory .school for Duke University. Anne Tliackor will liavc the distinction of being the best woman accountant in North Carolina. Lottie Wall ' s extensive medical practice will make her very rich. The Wells Ta. i Company, owned by ilargarct Wells, will be well known throughout the state. Mabel Monroe will meet her future husband, Giblio Fernando, at Atlantic City, where she will be acclaimed ' Mi.ss America ' in 1930. Mary Virginia Dunn ' s r|uieT, aloof charm will make her modiste shop very |io)iular with the ' fipur hnndrccl of Kew York. Mary Quinlan will be considered America ' s greatest scientist when she discovers a formula for curing bad colds. Julia Ward Boggs will manage the ' Let Me Teach You ' correspondence course for many years, but she will finally settle down in a little flat in Hoboken. A happy marriage can not be very far off for Elizabeth Townsend, for her handwriting shows a decided tendency to make G ' s. The fre.sh- men at State College will all want to take Geology when they find that Mary Brown is head of that departmi-nt. Kita .Instice will be at the top in the Jirofession of road-contractor. Kathleen May will do a great deal of good as a missionary to the low-grade morons and Hottentots. No animal (jn rarth will fear Frances Covalt, the great lion tamer of Barnum and Bailey Circus. Elizabeth DeBoy will be very popular at Chapel Hill, where she will run a hoarding house for the iindergrads. Helen Frances Brown will make the dream of some young athlete come true. Elizabeth Womble will hold a responsible position with Mr. Woolworth for a while, but she will eventually go on the road to sell nou-breakable can openers. Ida Currie ' s red baton and costume will be very becoming as she leads the Clarkton National Band down Fayetteville Street. And, I cannot refrain from adding that you, Miss Mangum, will be the head of a convent in the Green Mountains. Edith M.ixca.M. J ' lajiltcl. fr $ Last Will and Testament State of Nokth Carolin, ' County ok Wake City ok Raleich Peace Institite WE tlic cImss of Ues, iH.iii- of sii].i„)s, ' ny sound liody mid sane mind, do dcidarc, to all wlioin it may coiicrni, this to In- our last will and ti staraent. ' ' ' I A T ! Article I j i] Sr,-(I.,n 1. To tlir iiirn„ii,io- Soldo,- Class, wo lio.|ii,.alli that falad.nis tale of kVJ I ti-iii|iliiii;- jirivili ' iios, with tin- ho|ir ihaf they will he iiiorr siiiTcssfiil in obtaining and holding- said |.i-ivllci;rs than wciv their innncdiati- iiri ' dcvcssors. .-i ■ ' ' Sivii(ni -J. ' r will a cojiy i t ' thr StndiMit Hand liook with its rules, regulations, and iniplieil stijiulalions. to llie inc-ondng dmdors, charging our successors to peruse said contents eonseienliously and attentively. Section :!. ' I ' o the class (d ' IIK ' .O. we lie ineath thi ' joy of drawing uji a |ictition for light cuts. AVe ho|.e that tli ' -y may have a heftcr eomniand of idirasccilogy than w, ' were ahh ' to .iis|day. Article TI ' . Se. ' iii.n 1. Tn ll lass id ' r.Kll, we will, in ae,-(n ' .lanee with ancient li ' aditioii, tJl thai most nnaidmonsly exerc-isi ' d nf all dnnn.r |ii ' ivileires, the nnt.dd |deasure of ni writing I ' esean-h essays in Junior English, j ' t ' Si-ctinn L ' . Had we thi ' i cssary fun. Is, we would lake U|Min ourselves the honoi- | ,1| and .ihligation d ' installing a |irivale (id. ' |de hn,,lh. for the henefit of eeriain ' , l.nddim; del,ntant.-s In llie class ,,f ];i:;i. Mi ■jj; Article III Section 1. To .inr (dass teacher. Miss Stager, we leave our love and devotion. We lea e her also, iini id ' ecmsiderai ion for the infinite patience displayed by her (hiring this year, a Senior I ' leneh ( ' lass, alisolntidy lacking in .sentiment, feelings, 1 1 and iiivjndiecs. f: Seelinn 2. To niir hclovcl dean. Miss McLidland, we h ' avc ' a .student body liossessinj; a well didined and widely cultivated taste for bro,gan.s. Section :l. To Miss Eahn-, we leave a perfe.-t waiter, the possessor of that ha]iiiy faculty of aiitieipaling one ' s every want. ■ Article IV Section 1. Ifla Withers Currie, having established a reputation as a niusieian of no mean abilty, bequeaths her fastidiousness and musical ability to one Leonie Blalock. Ida further leaves to one Polly Gavin her apparently iiuxlianstilili- supply of used gum. Said legacy may be found in ample quantilirs on any of tlie beds that Ida has noeu]iied during her three years at Peace. Section 2. Mary Virginia Dunn, being the mvncr of an unusual I ' acultv for translating the Roman Classics, hereby liequcatlis said aptitude to hci- bdoved, Imt less fortunate sister, Nat-Alle. Section ?,. Alice McLean, being snui.wbat s,,b.ivd and appaniitly ■•fi.vcl for life and therefore no longer nrcdful .,1 ' lier I ' U ' rctive baby-starr. bcpn ath said accomplishment to Narnie Seyniore. May Xarnii- In- ni(n-i- succi-ssfnl in hand- ling the Council and keeping her senior jirivileges than has mir fair Alice ! Section 4. Helen Francis Brown li-avc ' S her tcidiniipu ' for olitaining tlowrrs anil specials to Louise Cherry. Section 5. Dai.sy Bud Carson iind Kdith Manguni leave, though rductantly, to Charlotte Thorj)e their ability to do French. Section 6. Bud Carson bequeaths her oi liniistic temperament and lier very satisfactory little booklets on .sane and sure reduction to Margaret Fi-cnch. Section 7. Leona Regi.ster leaves her weakness for silly spells to our shy little Martha Clark. Section S. Lacy ilcAden an.l Cornelia ileKimnion very reluctantly will their laces, riblions, and didicate constitutions I,, .Vnn Ball. We ari ' sun- thai tiu ' se frills will aclil an alluring grace to Ann ' s gentle femininity. Section 9. Mbsses Mary Virginia Dunn and Mary Kirkland have expressed the desire to share their likable dispositions ami sweetness with iliiii- ehissniates, Mabel Mom and Jean McTver: and hope that these as.sets will be of great advantage to ihem in their future seli,,,,! lif,-. AltTUI.K V Section 1. Etta Justice liequeatlis lier cidb ' giate soidiistication and mode of dress to Bet.sy Lamn. May Betsy tind tlial her struggles are eiid. ' d with the acquisition of this legacy. Section 2. Margaret Dickens i-elinqnishes the honoi ' of lii ' ing tlie onlv com- pletely satisfied, non-reducing, perfect thirty-eight in tile senior cdass, to the one best qualifying of the following; Roselyn Sykes, Closs Peace, Mary Carr William- son, or Estelle Mayo. It ' s up to you to fight it out, girlies! Section 3. Misses ' Rithmetic — Car.son and Stager — Monroe leave to their beloved Alma Mater the promise to make, henceforth, their friendship one of infinite peace, consideration, and civility. :: :Ji:i:;s; liX • O ? Si ' i-tliin 4. Mabel Monroe wills to one Frances Vick, her aliility to hike sue- eessl ' ull.y in liigh-heeled shoes. Section 5. Finally, I Jean Mclver, wish to liequeatli to Polly (iavin my effective daily dozen, my four hair pins, my constant composure, and my old brown. May they be of as much use to you, Polly, as they were to me! Article VI We hereby appoint Primrose McPherson and Margaret French as e.vecutors of this our last Will and Testament, and desire that they accept the trust. We here- unto set our signatures and affix the seal on this the twenty-eighth day of May, Nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. (Signed) Class of 1929. Jean McIver, Testator. Witnesses: Caroline Taylor. William McSwain. LOTl Junior Class Colors: Yellow and White Flowfe: White Rose Chaklotte Thorpe President Ruth Cromabtie Vice President Stbille Bebwanger Secretary Ethelyn Barger Treasurer Browxie Andei lorena averet cu. rissa b.ule ' Ethex-tn Barge Martha Bet di Sybille Berwa: Dorothy BllAnw Ha Bo Regina Carter Martha Clark Louise Ci-iffobh HaLLIE COViN ' rjTO: Janet Crinklev JrriA Cromartie Ruth Cromartie Ellee DeBot Mart Dei mar Frances Dunn Ruth P. Gattis Mary Carlton G.i Rebecca Gat Lucy Glenn Gill Margaret GRIFFI Con Ma Ha Ha Jon Euzabeth Kelle Elsie M.Gowen Mart Gordon McIvee Clellie Massey ESTELLE MATO Mart Alice Murchiso Closs Peace Elizabeth Rentjekeb Anne Robertson Irene Robertson Ethel Rowland Narnie Set more Ruth Spurrier Florence Stokes Sar. Battle Sutton Ruth Swinson Marion Tatum Edith Ge Wa Ma White Martha You Junior Commercial Class Florida Babku Helen Davis Evelyn Bruce Bessie Carson JjORENe Coley Dorothy Curm Fr. n _-es Folle Hester Hall Maki 1- RrssELL Hike Mar. UERITE HOLLAX Kkts Y LaM.V Paii JNE LiN-raLLE Mii.n RED Pe R4E (iRAI E PlTTMAN KR4N X ES Vl ' K KlXJE A Williams n ■1i P. ri.iM-: AriciKK Varina. N. C. Pewter tea pots. Checked aprons. Cook books Bkowmj: Amu-jison CeUna. Tenii. Mona Lisa, Elves under nuishrooms, Pansies L IRKNA AVEUKTT Oxford. N. C. Basketball. Sport clothes, Fresh fruit Cr.AlilSSA Haii KV Rahirjh. N. C. Iled-lieeled slippers. Tinkling bells, Latticed windows Ann Ball RaJcigli. N. C. Salt spray. Heavy sweaters, Crackling fires ErilKLYN nAIi(M:i! MooicsviUr. N. V. Boyish bob. Jokes, Victrolas i,V I ' ! Martha Beddingkield Raleigh. .V. ( ' . Cozy fires. Quaint novels SVBILLE BEIlWANliKR RalcU h. X. C. Crimson taffeta, Sandalwood, Desert nights Lkomk BI-AI.OCK Tarina. A ' . C. Rosy-cheeked apples, Sofa pillows, Open fires DOIlllTHY Bl.AMvKNSIIir Ralciiih, N. C. A full blown rose. Phantom red lipstick, Juliet LotisE BUE Laurinhurg. :N. C. Blushes, Timidity, Dutch dolls Hahhiht Bowuen Raleigh. N. C. State College, Straw hats. Punch and Judy IWE l,OT ' II;(;1MA Cami ' bkxl WaUaiC. X. C. Velvet, Crested stationery, Greyhounds, Easter lilies Martha Ci.akk Fniirtlrrillr. N. C. flies aiiri cream. Rare old silver Pearls Loi ' isK Clifford ntiiiti, N. r. lue flowered dimity, Corn flowers Hai.J-ik Covi.vgton h ' aUir h. N. C. iden china dolls. Ice cream cones jANprr Crinkley Rnlrujh, N. C. Piles of books. Owls, Traveling libraries Jri.iA Cro.martik (InrlniKl. N. C. (iene Strat ton-Porter, Embroidery. Parasols JlE LO Ruth CROMAniiE Elizabet It t on n. ' . C. Squirrels in oali trees. Apple pies. May mornings Ellee DeBov Raleujh, N. C. Collegiate fords. State College freshman, Permanents Fra.nce.s Di nn Wake Forest, N. C. Silver slippers. Beaded georgette M.MJV Carlton Gavin Kenansville. X. C. Bubbling springs. Ruffles, Parrots Rebecca Gay yilsotu N. C. Windblown-bob, Hish-heeled shoes, Laughter LutY Gi.ENN Gll-L Raleigh. A ' . C. Peach blossoms against a prairie sunset. Water color sketches - jiA..jr. taurr i..ufUS£,n .jt. MAIUiAliFM ' GEtlFFIN Rwky Mount. N, C. Scrap books, Gold flsh Connie Hall Hickory. N. C. A babbling brook, A little brown (log. Organdy Geoegia Hardesty Raleigh, N. C. Basketball, Golden rod, Fall leaves Grace Hahhis Diirhdm. N. C. College Humor. Sport, Speed, A pugilist Mat!Y KlMllIiCHOH JOXES Ralcii h. N. C. An old fashioned miniature Shaded lights ELL AIIKIII Kelley Flirt Mi irs. Fla. Rose bowers. Palm trees, A Tropical moon Elsie McGowen Wilsoti. N. C. Raggedy-ann-bub. Sport clothes Makv Goillllix McI ER Btialol. Va. Blue serge. Stacoinb. Long ear-rings ESTELLE iMaYO Washington, N. C. College sweater. Tennis shoes. Hat box Mary Alue Mirciiison Hnteigh. N. C. High-heeled shoes. French dolls. Boudoir pillows Clo.ss Peace Henderson, y. ( ' . Bells tor Hoover. Apple dumplings Er.lZAIlETH Rkx.nkker Roikii Mount. X. C. Giggles, Lace. A waltz ■•E LOT rt A.NNF. Robertson RaleUih. N. C. iled wool riding liabit, Smart Set ETiiKt, Rowland Kalcii h. N. C. Sport clotlies. Chevrolet. State College N.MINIK Skvmore Raleifih. N. C. Feather pillows. Antiques Ruth Spvrrieb Castonin. K. C. Kittens on the hearth. Red-bound books, A darning needle Flokknck Stokes KrnansviUe, N. C. Syrup. Ginger bread. Pepper plants Saka Battle Si ' Tton Riclilatids. N. C. soap. St. Nicholas, Cambric tea, Ragged robins = B THE LOTUSES Ruth Swi.nson Pink Hill. N. C. Magazines, Radios, Bracelets Makion Tatum Raleigh. N. C. Cathedral candles. An easel. Friendly books Ch.IRLOTTE TiKlltPE Rocky Mount. A ' . C. Pink Taffeta, Minuet. Fi)rget-me-not3 Edith Gray Wade Dunn. N. C. Blossom Time. Violets, Seventeen Virginia Watson Raleiyh. N. C. Firesides, Long skirts. Ear muffs Mary Emma White Raleiyh. 2i. C. A Spanish shawl. Carmen lip-stick. Tambourine M ' 1 t l b l m9f ' ' m r ' ili _-a ii s mi Charlotte Wilkinson Jiocky Mount. A ' , c. Wisteria, Tea Roses. Tulle Helen Davls Bhown M ' a.shimilun. N. C. Painted slickers. Peanuts. Pootlxill ganie.s. Ukuleles E ELVN BlllCE Camileit, S. c. Red roses, Automobiles, Perfume, Crepe de chine Be.ssie Car.son drrcnsborn. N. c. Magazine covers. I ce handker chiefs. Daffodils LflRKNE COI.EY Kaleif li, N. C. A lake. Iced tea. A cano Dorothy Clrlee ChiuUiltr. N. c. Lavender and old lace, Pale moon light Seventy Frances Foi.I-et Aberdeen. jV. C. Midnight feasts, Sheet music. County fairs Hester Haix Greensboro. X. C. High heels. Movies, Romantic sighs Margierite Holu.nd Ealeiffh. N. C. Marathons. Banjos. Bright-colored surf balls Betsy Lamm Wilson. iV. C. Poodles. Gay little hats. Proms Roadsters Pauline Ltnvii.le Kernerxi-iUe. A C. Blue skies. Novelties. Permanent wave. Mayonnaise Mildred Pearce Wilminyton. X. C. Lavender. Slumber pillows. Lace table covers THE LOTUSSl S r- ' Grace Pittman RalcUjh. N. C. I ' almolive soap, Tweed, Rubber-soled oxfords Flora Williams Wake Forest. N. 0. Moonlisht, Jade, Lilies of the Valley FliAMK.S VllK Littleton. X. C. Uiamonds, Wet weather. Bargains lil sS-sg-J- THE LOTUS Si g-lEr-Si-r— ' SFg g sr I Junior Class Poem (Hcniiiiiit; ]irciuilly in a i.lreamy, .sliaili-flcfkcd svhyc of towering freps. Wanned for half a century by Carolina ' s sunkissed breeze, Hallowed by the bidden treasure of a wealth of memories, Stanils Ijic shrine of onr devotion, wliii ' h tlininjrli life shall never eease- Stands our frii-ml. ]n-otc-ctor. tcaebi r— mir ad.iiited mother— Peaei I Dearest mother, jihantom hands from out the diiidy shadowed years Extend the torch of your traditions, glowing bright with love and tears. Give ns strength to carry on 1 Dispel our doubts and humble fears! Each member of the Class of Thirty, shyly, but with eager heart. Has taken up her torch to carry, firm each one to do her part. S.ii ' iii.MouK Class .— THE LOTL. =« PrEPARATOKV II AND III M m- w V in If fi PKEPARATOnV I AND O Seveyity-five i M Nature ' s Consolation All hour I s]iriit iiic ill 11 wood, An hour — a diiy in spring; I went to find an I ' lirly liud And liear a Idnohird sinir. I found that |M-ar,. this mal.l lnl Idl From fool i-arth on to ] r:ik; It was such peace in lieai-t ami soul That I eame forth to seek. An hour I s]ient nie in a wood, An hour — a day in spring; I found the hud a hlooni of hope And heard the bluebird sing. The Legend of the Quest The Quest of Peaoc lias ever been that of Serviee — Service to God, Serviee to our fellow-men — the shiningly glorious quest that beckons imperiouslv, that vibrates in a sweet hushed calm, that seems to emanate from the very recesses of the proud old building. Peace was founded as an inspiration for Serviee and first opened its doors not as a school but as an impromptu hospital. When thi ' War Between the States — that grim ravager of the South — thrust aside, with bloody hands, gentle Education, Peace became a sanctu- ary for the wounded and the dying. The halls are mute with un- spoken tragedies; they have been forever hallowed by suffering and sacrifice. As a school. Peace has ever been forward in educational move- ments, claiming priority in two distinct fields. Justly famous was the kindergarten, the first to be established in the South, and a school whose roll boasted the names of many prominent men and women of today. Peace was also the pioneer in establishing, in 1879, an e.xcellent school of home economics, while her Conserva- tory of Music was recognized as superior and was, consequently, largely atteuded. The Quest for Truth and Beauty is but a complement of this ideal of Service. The daily routine, with its trivial incidents, its sharp disappointments, and its glad triumphs, is but a fragment of the mammoth scheme of school life. The joyous camaraderie of the athletic field, the young, sweet friendships, the appreciation of service gladly given, are all constructive steps in the intricate structure of character-building. The noble quest of Peace imparts subtly but definitely its decisive influence, and formative youth profits by its beneficence. With gentle dignity, Peace is making her pilgrimage, ever con.scious of her charge, ever vibrant with glad, turbulent youth. Young voices, gay in song, young faith, firm in its belief, lighten the burden of the pilgrimage and proclaim the Legend of the Quest, resironding to its call and thrilling to its significance. Seventy-seven i ' l ! ' ,! StLUENT COUJSCIL !MI ' j ■ l  £ ' ' U: i ' Othv Cuvle£ ;i C5 UtOhatiLelfoKd Elizabeth Dcavdcii ■ -, IdaWithaoCurn ' c EliiatKliMLcll ' P. S. C. A. Cauinot ElfwJ.yii Dei gei ' « S Voices o Peace D a truand j s_ Mr V Voices of- Pkace Staff M,itt(id6rover m . rat. % t tua Officers of Pi Theta Mu Literary Society iMakv ViiiiiiMA DiNX President Jean McIvkji Vice President Marei. Monroe Secretary Betty Vaiuen Wright Treasurer Pi Tlieta Mu Literary Society Mary Euzabeth Adaj s Dorothy Dunn Brownie Anderson Fran.gs Dunn Marv Louise Barber Mary Virginia Di Etheltn Barger Xat-Alee Dunn Sybille Berwanger Rhylma Evans Evelyn Bruce FR.ANOES FOLl.EY Virginia Campbell Margaret French Bessie Carson CORINNE Gant D.usY Lee Carson LuuY Gill REtilNA Carter Evelyn Glascock Louise Clifford Anna Green Jessie 1 ' aui. Coley Margaret Griffin Lokene Coley Katherine Harri Martha Cozart Agnes May Rhea Dana Neij. Hay Elizabeth DeBoy Rosalie Hat Dorothy Dent Shirley ' HAY voon Marian Dillabd Virginia Hendric Dorothy Dili,on Mary Henley i Ivli Officers of Sigma Phi Kappa Literary Society Elizabeth Beardkx Prc.iUlriit Martha Ci.ark Vice President Edith Mancim Secretary Alma Walden Treasurer Sigma Phi Kappa Literary Society Florida Babkl Helen FR- xrEs Mary Brown jEANiE Brown Louise Cherry Gr-ice Hakkis Con XI B Hall Heste K Hall Betsy Hull Hat Lovist Hooks Floea Mae Holi_a Edith Jeeman Etta Justic Pauli.n-e Linville N ' ARNIE SEYStOEE hAVV McAden AiiNEs Lee Sha.ke Mariox MrCLEXAonAN Elizabeth Smith Mart Gordon MoIvee Henrietta Stock COENEIJA McKlMMON Florence Stokes Sar-xh Sutton Elsie McGtnvEN Ruth SmNsox VlEGIN-l. MrLENDON ROSELYN SYKES Edith MANnuii Anne Thacker Elizabeth Maesh Charlotte Thorp Kathleen May Elizabeth Towns Estelle Mayo Christine Tvsox Dixie Middleton Franc. ES Vic K LYDLl MiTi HINEB Edith Gray Wade Rosalie Morrow Alma Walden Clareene MrSEAY Lettie Wall Emma Burns Xorris ViR ;iNiA Watson Ellen Potter Mabel Weathersp Leona Regi ■ ■■ C: . CXL53icOj(30M MildKcd Pzarc .iSSS Gamma Epsilon Alice McLean. Helen Dams Beown. Martha Clark, JIarian Iiiliard. Cipnnie Ha L. 0. P. H. Ruth Cromabtik. Evee.yn Gi-AsmcK. Bessie Carson, Mil Advertisers ' Club Phi Chi Psi ■HI MM m - Tin Pan-Hellenic Granddaughters of Peace V. Fl.DRKXl E B.U MAN. HARRIET BOWDEN. LOUISE Cf.IFPfJRD. ELIZABETH DeBoY, Taylor Duffy. JIaroaret French, Rebecca Gay. Mary Kimbrough Jones, NK LiTT ' i.E. Marion McCt-bnachan. Jean McIver. Mary Gordon McIver, ; iiiE Root. Aone.s Lee Shackelford. Sheldon Shaw. Annie Smedes Vass, Happy-Go-Liicky Ethei.yn Barher, Elizabeth Bearden, Hei-en Davis Brown, Ruth Crom LouiSK Hooks, Elizabeth Johnston. Dix ie Middleton. Cathkrink Palmer, Elizabeth Rknneker. Hblen Si ' Ubrier. Ruth Spurrier, Sara Sutton. Gaynei.le Tekr. Charlotte Thorpe, Elizabeth TowNSKND, Edith Gray Wadk, CiiARLnTTK Wilkinson. LOTr Sisters Club Helen Spurrier, Anne Thackee, £-MClub LORENA AVKEETT, ReBECOA GAY, HESTER HAL,!,, PAULINK LINVII.LE, ElSIE MoGOWEN, E0SEI,YN STKES. Officers of Athletic Association Elizabkth Beakuen President Ann Ball Captain of the Greens Ida Withers Cirrie Captain 0 the Whites -i  . r Ati pi ■9 WW • _. - £i f« 1 ( ,  d j ' - H,j| - 11 ;i V : .. ' ;—■ MI55 PEACE Letiria Mason CULTURE m MaK ' ioKi latum SCHOLARSHIP CfiaKlottG WilKinsoM BEAUTV GayncllcTccr VERSATILITY Alice MS Lean TALENT. ORIGINALITY ' m CAWVBILITY DoKothv Curlcc PER50KIALITY Marv V y y a Dunn STYLE Ay Y Dall POPULARITY Pen Pictures THUMBS now Oil beniled liiife the I ' rt ' shman fell And clasped her hands in prayer; Oh, please, ma ' am, let me go this once- Mv warmest clothes I ' ll wear. •■I ' ll scrub off all m.v lipstick. I ' ll wear ray stout brogans; It makes me blue and homesick To have to change my plans. The lady in her royal robes Answered with a frown; A State co-ed hears lots of slanR- I ' ve learned to say. ' Tluimbs dow THE SECRET The fence, though it ' s ugly and bare. Seems to be very appealing; Bright laughing girls are always there Youth and glad spirits revealing. The sun seems always to be warmer Down at the fence ' s iron bars; The shade .seems always to be cooler Nearer the slow-checkir.g cars. Why are things more pleasant there? What is the charm of the fence? It isn ' t the iron that ' s so tempting. PEACE HY.MNS Hims around Peace You ' i ' e sure to know Are Johnny and Jake. And somebody ' s Joe. Bill, up on Blount. And William, from State, Homer and Mutt- No occasional date. Tommy and Claude Rufus and Jim — What I ' eace girl Knows a new him ? Purple Patches SiiTiiii: Holida THE ANSWER oil ' s army goes marching b ; straight forward or liowii a peep must stray to the THE CRISIS He studied the small white tablet thought- fully, his brow harrowed by doubt and dread. It lay impassively in liis palm, its virginal pallor Ijelyiiig its dynamic force. What if he should Faces so ' .emn with downcast looks All girls ' thoughts seemed filled with books; Never a snicker, never a giggle Even too scared for one little wiggle. obey Wha prov Hpa th.-it insistent inner voice and take it? would his mother say. ' Would Ihe shock too much for her gentle constitution ? Why all this staiduess? the passerbys ask. of il decision 1 ' ' Well — just let their glances stray to the last. — Miss McLelland paces along as it the world wer- SI and wly, mutely, he raised the tablet to his lips, hen at the crucial moment, his face relaxed And brings up the rear of the Peace girls ' line. aside I ensity and he flung the thing passionately He had triumphed, aint gonna take no aspirin tablet, luawl Willi e cried wrathfully. One Hundred Seven m One Hundred Eight Otic Hmulred Nine Fun and Fancv FACULTYWOCKY ■T«iis I ii-sslvi)i-es and Braulevlmb Who Liulored in tlie SlaKeicd Hall And waited (jn tlie Galtv girls, Oh, hast thou seen Mi-Lellandcan ? The Presslyprex tlieii Sharpelv er!. She ' s Kuhiiing throunh the Insra The faithful Brawlevhuh replied. A NURSERY lilMK FOR PKACIO Tweedledum and Tweedledee Tweedledee had eves of hlue; ' Hou- to use them she well linew 1 On studv her thouehts she never lient A different gill was Tweedledum. In ilass nhe popped no ehewing-gun- II (T lessons ne ' er were ill-prepared; Oh. prithee, let them sta.v awav. Cried Brawleybub unto the master. I cannot teaeh those damsels dumb To sing the second verse much faster. But Presslyprex was greeting sair, .lonesing his hair with Kinj,?lling hai Kenney, alasl Thev must come back How this upsets my cherished plansl ' A man of action I must be. — Send Anders son to search the Kirk: And Wilkins son to guard the gate; Han il worl : SOI ne girls tc ; death dnei i d On ' Math s with lie n our fricn. lade but n 1 Duni inety-nn lel This Mow was quite too hard to sta nd X.iw she 1 nderneath the sai id; And on he r grl ive this et .itaph Is s. She gave her life tor ■ Ma Ih. ' Our story is n ot yet dor In 1 ' act, it scai pcely is begun. De, ■ shoi iild be named Dum, vol 1 Si Ves, Dee ' ' wa s dumb in every way She tiunke.1 till ree tests ut of ' ,11 1st four (Oh. shami e tha It she can flunk n ore The shock of passing one ■ exam Kno eked h, er qi lite cold. (This i s no shi She I ' nti I ' at hi sickly ev lie passed ery day Estill, the guard, page Cav Vv drawbridge, Davis, soi; Send Bowman, faithful henci Gibson attend me on thi MUSIC WITHIN harkl oh, hearl what he door swung open and Caroline Marshalled the Galtv girls inside. I found them Liiwrencing on Ihe la Playing at hide and seek, she crii With horror the McLellanilean You ' ve had a n at poor little us smaller to escape nd all her strife, Due Hunihcd Ten Fact s and Figures WHY TEACHERS GROW GRAY THE DAILY QUESTION Ini lired an ' awful leepy. ' Twas early in the morning. iWill a black list be all risbt?) Scarcely half -past eight: What did you say. Miss Stager ' ' All rushed from their dining. (I i ist ean t read t sight.) To await their fate. ■you think I read thn t badly ? They looked toward the door. (The •I ' m n re comes the ot gazin out tl special boy.) e window l ' And they looked right back; For they saw nothing more (Are fat girls alwa ■s coy?) Of the old mail sack. Xo ' ni. I didn ' t spend two hours. They all •■based out. (Da sv Bud. what c an I say!) In a triple sextet; ••Can ' t say I did. Mis s Stager. With voices full of doubt. You see — it was thi way— ■• • ' Is the mail up yetf FACULTY COUNCIL OFFENSES 0 rinit !hi citt 1. Mi s MrLc ' land— Late to Bn-akfi St ThiCC MillllM-S 2. Mr 3. S . Brawle.v — Talking in cliapel g Teachers — Attending a midr Report to Dr. Pressly til further Tght fea St Lose all privileges un 4. Mi ss Stager — Roo m out of order No Shopping Privileges for a week 5. Ml s. Moor Ret rning late after hcliday 3 weeks in Study Hall 6. Mr s. Kenny — Disturbing Main Bu Idins at 01 e A.M. Get a pass key 7. Mi «s Kuhns — Out of her room dur ng prescribed study liniirs Two wi-eks of Nisht S udy Hall S. Ml . s Eragaw— It riding with ount: m an Ranks 9. Mi ss Gait— Distu rbing Al McLea a ' s drea ns in History Pass Al on History LAUGH THIS OFF! LIST OF EXPENDITURES Ftalur J[is M.-Lcllan.l sen ling all the girls to a dii $ .0.5— Paid to Edwards Broughlon. Pub. Dr. Pressly reqnes ing the girls tc go nit: ht ? 1.00— Mr. ' Archie Hortou for p ictures. ndini;. $2. ' ). 00 — Pictures retaken (too much lipstick). Miss Poteat leavin g the annual ut ot lei «SO.O0 — Coca-Cola for Staff (Al and did not go hiking to-day). Daisy Bud Miss Miss Brown with a Stager disliki kinky permaner ng Sweet Willia ns. $30.00 — Colleile Bumar to entertain staff. Miss Lawrence with a boyish bob. $ ,T.OO — Paid to C. Thorpe as an in ducement to Mr. Brawley not m aking a speech a t a mils ca come to a meeting. protrra 31 in chapel. $l.j.00 and one gingham dress — Pa id to Aunt Mis . Wilkinson tea ching Home Ec. Lula for literary work. Al M.-Lean beinn punctual. ? .!) — Paid to ilesdames McLean a nd Kirkland Irla - - - (_urrie looking like a show w man. for loss of one daughter apie .Jeai Mclver and Mabel Monroe be ng on t for ch reh. Aren ' t annuals expensive 1 Dot Curlee raving about someone besides Ja ke Dixi e Middleton w ighing the right amount Lib Beardeu being frail and delic te. Mar laret French s lent. Dais V Bud Carson without a worry Hele flowers Pok n Frances Bro vii not receiving candy . 111 y Dunn witlio It a bright remi rk lo m ik( alioul soiiiebudy. Mai ha Clark not raving about Johnny. I.il, .lohu-t.in looki g very sad and forlorn. II.I. 11 Davis Brown looking like a giraffe. Mi Vick not liun ing for a barga One Hund ed Eleven M TUKSriAY MCI IT Fit ' tffii eiiis in a terrible triglit, Oil, my smil, it ' s Council niglit! Trying In palih the ImIc up right. Oh. my Kuul. it ' s Cuumil night! TOO MA.W .MUFFINS Some girls boast of masculine scalps. And some school honors win; But a casual sheik and a page of Oreek Are nothing — I wanna ' be thin! One Hundred Twelve IfiE iiOi As 0 hex s w w Us H bluff er bi() ' c.At . i cutr (l°p; UJ ,tck ou, y.zni , M„s E-P- 5kc uclkJ p., Ho6„cr witk i Ul Mo.VV M- .s ,..o-, l „, Lit J5 4o L5 tkc dVT . t re i e c. R ttdtktrb ' pet kdi Ut i of f„ T.U . HVD- I Ofie Hundred Thirteen Polly Gay little girl in gingham. With tangled wisps of hair, I Exploring a musty attic — f, i Enthralled liy treasures there. I i Gay little girl grown older, ( ' Wearing what flappers wear, Spanking her nose quite soundly, Spilling powder everywhere. Gay little girl grown sober, Wearing a gown of gray. Fat and almost forty — And lialiiic to hv that way! One Hundred Fourteen The Legend of the Endowment THE Lcjrcii.l .if t]w EM.lownicnt is a f:ilml(.ns talc uf a i„,t-u-g,,l,l . tiimlilcd upon at the end of a eolorful raiiiliow road, a ]iot-o-gold that means the ful- filhuent of dreams. It helongs, this legend, to the daughters of Peace, to her ad- vertisers and her friends, who fiercely loyal and tenderly protective, wished to shield Peace from the ravages of Time, and to extend the scope of her gentle influence. After the storm of the first great campaign, the Legend of the Endowment — a rainbow of riotous color painting the sky into a promise, half-veiled and most en- trancingly perfect — began for Greater Peace. This legend will be ]ireserved and re-told and enlarged upon in the manner ipf all true tales. Old Peace, with her atmosphere of chai-iu and dignity, with her musty traditions and her cloistered seclusion, has not rctri ' atcd before the younger, greater Peace. She has merely cast aside her hoop-skirts and is powdering her nose. The new buildings, resplendent in their beauty, bear proud evidence of the love and loyalty of the alumnae. They liave been endoAved as guardians of youth, of shining im- perishable idealism, and they trai ' i ' , with a liold tlnnrisli, a niemoralile cliajiter in the history of Peace. I ' lie alumnae, bound to Peace by the strong ties of a.ssoeiation and affection, have ample reason to be proud, to be intensely loyal to her. Scenes of their girl- hood, glad, .ioyous days of mad revelry and laughter, of sweet insouciance, and of eager young hopes, are recalled by faint etchings on a window-pane, by gay spraw- ling initials scratched carelessly upon a sturdy desk. These tokens of youth — these careless, arrogant initials on grave old oak, preserved until they have become a legend, half-incredulously heard — are a definite reality, a memory half-painful, half-sweet, to the old girls. The endowment, competently protective, has made possible the hoarding of old dream-treasure and has guarded the echoes of yester-year. It is a dedication, a gift superb, a promise glorious in its fulfillment. One Hundred Fifteen i TAYLOR ' S 1 The Show Place of the Carolinas YOU WILL FIND HERE WHAT YOU WANT I AT PRICES YOU WANT TO PAY  1 Suits, Dresses, Millinery ; Gifts, Novelties, Etc. LOT PEACE STUDENTS When Shopping, Have You Tried the Hudson-Belk Store? Toilet Goods at Lowest Cut-Rate Prices in the City Kayser Hosiery, Gloves, Bags, jewelry. Underwear Novelties, Hats, Coats, Dresses, and Evening Dresses At Very Special Prices HUDSON-BELK COMPANY Department Store STATE THEATRE Raleigh ' s Finest Special Photoplays Keith I audeville Road Shows STATE ORCHESTRA, Louis J, Valle. Director BRANTLEY ' S AGENT FOR Elizabeth Arden ' s Facial Creams AND GUERLAIN ' S PERFUMES Caveness Produce Company wholesale Only FRUITS PRODUCE GROCERIES We feed Peace Institute — Why not Your Institute? Raleigh, N. C. 1867 PEACE GIRLS 1929 We Welcome You to This Store We want you to come to our store and make it your headquarters when downtown. We have postage stamps for your convenience. We solicit Peace girls ' charge accounts Sorial Staii ery Greeting Cards Fountain Pens Srhoul Supplies Correctly Engraved Commencement Imitations Recital Invitations Visiting Cards Monogram Stationery Alfred Williams Company 119 Fayettpville St. RALEIGH, N. C. Phone 210 ALDERMAN COMPANY Phone 332 307 S. Wilmington St. Wholesale Confectioners GREENFIELD CANDIES The Best Goods at the Right Prices Call On Us Stephen Lane Folger (Incorporated) Established 1892 Manu acluring Jewelers Club and College Pins and Rings Gold. Silver and Bronze Medals 180 Broadway New York Gilmer ' s Department Store! Pointing to Smartness — Whether it be Ready-to-Wear, or Sheer Bits of Underthings, or the Modern iVothing-in-Particular Accessories! John Askew Painter and Decorator 322 South Blount Street Phone 2706 BYNUM PRINTING COMPANY I? Better Printing s. 692 — PHONES 693 J. J. Fallon Co., Inc. FLORISTS Flowers for All Occasions 100,000 Feet of Glass The Largest Greenhouse Plant in North Carolina J. G. Ball Company Wholesale Grocers 33-135 S. Wilmington Street RALEIGH, N. C. Compliments af T. H. BRIGGS SONS, INC. Carolina ' s Oldest Wholesale and Retail Hardivare House Raleigh, N. C. Established 1865 Phone No. 45 £ LOT Safe and Courteous Motor Coach Service ' SAFETY TRANSIT LINES 1 Incorporated) Ralei gh. North Carolina Richmond V rginia Opera ing Motor Coac 1 Service Between the Following Points: Charlotte Wilson Sanford Greenville Albemarle Kenlv Richmond Lucama Petersburg Dunn South Hill Benson Norlina Raleigh Weldon Smithfield Littleton Selma Warrenton Goldsboro Henderson Kinston Oxford Mount Olive Durham Warsaw Franklinton Clinton Louisburg Fayetteville Nashville East Wallace Rocky Mount Burgaw Wilmington Coaches for Special Trips Furnisheil aJ ReasDiiable Rales on Short . otice Call Raleigh— 3279 Call Richmond— Mac ison 5422 CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE Service Since 1900 FOUNTAIN SERVICE KEPT AT ITS BEST AT ALL TIMES HOME-MADE CANDIES Pure Ice Cream FRUITS 111 Fayetteville Street STEINMETZ FLORISTS Slativnery Fountain Pens Memory Books Looseleaf Books Kodaks Tally and Place Cards Gifts of All Kinds James E. Thiem 125 Fayetteville St. Phone 135 Raleigh, N. C. Thiem Birdsong Co. GROCERS No. 9 East Hargett Street Oak City Laundry Oldest and Best 180— Phones— 181 110 West Hargett Raleigh, N. C. THE ELECTRIC BUTTON Stepping through countless generations, the mythical force which per- forms magical wonders for the hero of the Arabian Knights is found in the wall switch of every modern home, industrial establishment, and business. This power today moves mountains with the ease that it whips an egg. There is hardly a task left that cannot be fulfilled completely, more quickly, and at a less cost by the use of electric power. From the energy controlled by the switch on your wall you can light your home, cook your meals, refrigerate your food, sweep your rugs, wash and iron your clothes, pump your water, and put a permanent wave in our hair. And this power, coming to you over copper wires, reflects the untiring energy that is maintained that you may have service, Carolina Power Light Company See Us for Your Shoes STREET — SPORT — DRESS Prices Reasonable Roscoe-Griffin Shoe Company 120 Favetteville Street WlLLIA.M C BOWEJ Moore Johnson Company INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Raleigh ' s Fastest Growing Insurance Agency 8th Floor. Lawyers Building Raleigh, N. C. Jokes Miss McLelland: Don ' t sign up for fjeolojjv. I took it aiifl fliiin ' t like it. Dk. PiiEssM-: Wliat was the matter? Miss JlrLELi.ANn : Well, yon eaii ' t sleep on rocks. So V(.iii- snii fjnf his li.A. anil M.A.? Yes. i)).h.e,l, hut liis r.. . still sniipcrts liim. Prehistorie laiden: Of eonrsc, yon nmlerstand that if T aeeept yonr proposal you will have t.i i;ive U]i yonr cliih. Nice going in class, old man, hut how did yon guess that Byron wmte his first volume of poems while he- was in college? Easy; he entitled it Hours of Idleness. Al: Then 1 ptil my haii.ls nver his eyes aii l said, Guess win. this is. Bud: And wh.i was it, anyway? Old Lady: Little hoy, I ' ll give you a penny if you ' ll go on an errand. Son of Cotxeoe Profes.sor : I ' m sorry, madam, hut do you realize that every hour lost from my studies costs nn ' fonrteen dolhirs and thirty-.seven cents? Poor Joe ! ' Smatter? He was exp(dhMl from the Floating University and he couldn ' t swim. Betsy: I ' ve decided to give np stenography. Frankie: No! Why? Betsy: I just can ' t bear to have any man dictate to me. First Sti ' de: What ' s I ' nme over vmi? Yon don ' t look as well dressed as von used tn. Skco.N]) Ditto: ' J ' hafs funny; they ' re the same clothes. I think Pegg.y learned to write as a child. What makes you think so? Because that ' s the way she writes now. Beogar: Will you kindly give me a dime for a sandwich? Soot: Let ' s .see the sandwich. Ida; I tidl yiin, tennis ain ' t like enltnri ' — yon can ' t ] ick it up in no tifteeu miuufes a day. That girl has a magnetic ]iersiinality. She ought to; everything she has i.u is eliargi ' d. ( ' an v. Ml give mi ' an example „( wastr ' d energy? Ves- trlling a hail-raising sinry t.. a hahl man. The mealiest mall in liiu n spends his time telling jukes tii ]ieO]ile with cdia]iiied lips. Have v.. 11 a |iin ( ' i.inmnn, rnlling, ten, safety, l.ar, stick, hair, hat, wrisi, lieauty, scarf, tie, or fraternity She ' s so diinih she lliinks :, hangover is a .lewisli holiday! Otie Huntlrrd Twenty-four Hal V. Worth President J. C. Byrd f ice President OLDHAM WORTH, Inc. BUILDING SUPPLIES and MILLWORK OF QUALITY Office and Yards est and Cabarrus Streets Phone 154 The Lumber Number MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY Exclusive Factory Representative in Raleigh and Vicinity for Mason anr Hamlin, Knabe, Chickering. and Other Leading Makes of Pianos. Victrolas and Victor Records, Sheet Music, Etc. J. IVEY JESSUP. Manager Clairbelle Frocks, Inc. 10.3 Fayetteville St. Raleigh. N. C. Lovely Things at Little Prices Dresses .$10 and S15 Roxie Hat Shop 103 Fayetteville St. R- leich. N. C. Hals. Hosiery, and Silk Lingerie Reasonablv Priced Raleigh ' s Foremost Apparel Shop For Women and Misses Showing Only the Newest and Best Al Lowest Prices — Consisleiil With Quality WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF STUDENTS ' LAMPS, CURLING IRONS and, in fact Anything You Need Electrical Thompson Electrical Company Misses Reese Co. 206 Masonic Temple Hat Shop Hals to Fit the Head 10 ' ' Discount on Purchases Herbert Rosenthal Beautiful Shoes 129 Fayetteville Street THK PROVIDEM MITIAL I.IFK INSURANCE CO. OF Philadelphia Organized in 1865 A company ; —Of low cost —Of great financial slaliilitv Tliat has nevei lost ihe hum, touch. FRANK M. HARPER District Agent. Raleigh, N. C. PAUL W. SCHENCK General Agent, Greenshoro, N. C, STICK TO ICE — Ice Is Safe A Block of Ice Cannot Get Out of Order CAPITAL ICE COMPANY, Inc. 81112 Odd Fellows Building Make Boon-Iseley Drug Co. Your Headquarters We carry a complete line of all well-known Perfumes, Cold Creams and Face Powder Candies Drugs Sodas We Appreciate the patronage and good will tliat we have enjoyed from Peace faculty and students in the past LEWIS SPORTING GOODS COMPANY South Wilmington Street Quality and Modest Price Coals. Frocks. Furs Evening tf ear Hats and Accessories 126 Fayetteville Street Raleigh ' s Sniarlest Shop Hilker Brothers Tailors and Dry Cleaners Odorless Dry Cleaning That is Really Odorless Special Attention- Given Ladies Work I ' pL.wn Office, lO.S Fayetteville Street Phone 4060 Bell Phones 781 — 118—419 Raleigh French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Main Office: 17 S. Wilmington St. Plant: 411-416 Gale St. Raleigh. N. C. Oldest and Largest 3 THE lotus: Keep Money in the Bank — A lways Boys and girls will find that nolliin helps one get ahead faster in life than working capital. Money in the bank gives you greater confidence in yourself, more courage, freedom from worry, and also helps one take advantage of opportunities constantlv coming to jieople prepared to meet them FIDELITY BANK Durham. N. C. Groaing Larger h) Si ' iiinfi BiUei ' The Ladies Shop Fine Millinery, Bags and Scarfs 136 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. When you leave College, may your lile he strewn with flowers, and all good things in life ilh every good wish Elird ' s Departmenl Store Rnleifrli ' f. Busiest Store Don ' t Forget CINDERELLA SHOES BE Al ' TlH L—DIFFERENT— REASON ABLE Cinderella Slipper Shop 113 Fayetteville Street Raleich. N. C. Warren ' s Transfer Bafigas;f Transfer and Heavy Hauling 305 West Martin Street Opposite Union Station Phone 538 We Move Anything Movable Always ask for Genuine Bl ' TTER-XUT Bread Staudt ' s Bakery Dillon Supply Company Mill Supplies Heating Equipment Modern Machine Shop RALEK;H : : : : DIKH AM Brockwell ' s Shop Locks. Keys. Builders ' Hardware Largest and Besl Equipped Repair Shop in the State Sliding Door Hardware, Victor Safes, and Vault Doors 212 SoiTH Salisbury Street RALEIGH. N. C. K(ir Twenty Years the Peace Students Have Found This Store a Real Shopping Place Coats. Dresses. Millinery and Accessories 205 F.AYETTEVILLE STREET GREETINGS Peace Students and Alumnae North State Electric Supply Company RALEIGH, N. C. CONFIDENCE The young ladies of Peace who are sensitive to quality appeal and those who iiislinctively buy where complete confidence may be placed are among our most welcome customers. It is ever the policy of this Companv to continue to merit such confidence by constant attention to [ the proper relation of quality and price. 1 If BOYLAN-PEARCb; COMPANY ' Raleigh ' s Shopping Center ' Work in the Nineleen-Twenty-Nine LOTUS Done by HORTON Raleigh, N. C. Offirial Pholn rnpher for PEACE INSTITUTE SIR WALTER BEAUTY SHOP Sir Walter Building SPECIALIZES IN SHAMPOOING, FACIALS MARCELLING, MANICURE HAIR CUTTING HAIR DYEING PERMANENT WAVING K. M. HoRTON, Proprietor Telephone 2332 Before Buying Your Fuel Come to WYATT-BURRUSS FUEL COMPANY WE CAN PLEASE YOU Elks Building The North Carolina College for Women An A-1 Grade College Maintained by North Carolina for the Education of the Women of the State The institution includes the following divisions: I. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES, ivhich composed of: (1) The Faculty of Languages (2) The Faculty of Mathematics and Science (3) The Faculty of the Social Sciences (4) Department of Health (a) Medicine ( b ) Hygiene ( c I Physical Education II. THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION III. THE SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS IV. THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC The equipment is modern in every respect, including furnished dormi- tories, library, laboratories, literary society halls, gymnasium, athletic grounds, Teacher Training School, music rooms, etc. The first semester begins in September, the second semester in February, and the summer term in June For catalogue and other information, address JULIUS I. FOUST, President Greensboro. N. C. Geo. Marsh Company ( Incorporated 1 Wholesale Distributors Fine Food Products Raleigh. X. C. QUALITY JEWELRY Diamonds Watches Expert Repair Department SOUTHERN SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY SCHOOL AND AUDITORIUM FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES Manufacturers Wholesale and Retail Dealers 209-211 South McDowell Street Raleigh, N. C. When in need of Novelty and Sport Shoes see us before you buy and save the difference Walk a block and one-half and save a dollar and one-half Wake Shoe Store 127 E. Martin Street Raleigh. N. C. For Good Health Eat Fresh Fruits W. L. Brogden Co. Wholesale Fruits - Person Street Pharmacy lb We Serve or Deliver Drinks, Sodas, Ice Cream, and Candies YELLOW PINE STATE CAB CREAMERY COMPANY Salisbury Street Raleigh. N. C. Caljs and Sedans A Bottle of Milk Is A Bottir of Health Phone 2400 Day and Conw nnd Buy from Us Night Service Peace Institute Raleigh, North CAftoLiNA For the Education and Culture of Young Women I. College Courses. ■ . II. Courses preparatory tti College Courses. III. Special courses in Art. Piano, Voice, Expression, Home Economics, and Conmiercial Subjects. SITUATION Location in capital city affords special opportunities, delightful social advantages; athletics supervised indoors and outdoors by physical di- rector. Special attention to individual development. Climate permits outdoor life all winter For catalogue or other injormalion. urite The President, Peace Institute, Raleigh, N. C. S. i wA V. .,. ' ' ' ' 1 ' ■ ' -fr ' ■ ' .ry .Jj, ' rk. M- ' ; - ' ' ' ' % H ' ' .f ' ' ' :;-