Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1931 volume:

■ 22 2S? -H ' iV --.;•-., Editor-iu-Cliief AciNES ( ' OVIXCTCIN liiisiiicss Miuiagcr Maky Aiiams Omvki! Cnpyright 1931 THE LOTUS Published by the Students of PEACE JUNIOR COLLEGE Raleigh, North Carolina 193 1 Foreword VCi. till- .•inuuiil t:lff, pn-s,.|it flu- l! ' ;!l (Mlitioii of ' PiiK LdTis, li(i|iiiig lllMl when vuii ;,iv Trir t ' l-oiii fli,. Iiciirl (if Cin.liiKi. it will v:inii vinir lii ' Mi-ls witli nii.|ii(ii-ics (if din- Ah.Kl M;il(.r. Peace. Table of Contents 1. VIEWS H. ADMINISTRATION ' III. CLASSES IV. ACTIVITIES V. SUPERLATIVES VI. FUX VII. ADVERTISING To Mkk. Olivkr Max Gakdner Our First Lady Oharming embodiment of our loftiest ideals, we dedicate this, the North Carolina volume of The Lotus Mils. Oi.ivKi! Max GAiiDNEit The Old North State Forever AKOLl XA : Cai-oliiia ' . llravciiV lilc-s.s.iigs atti ' iul lu-r! - While v live vi- will cherish, protect, and defend her; ' I ' hu ' the si ' driier may sneer at aud witlings defame her, Uur hearts swell witli gladness whenever we name her. Hurrah ! hurrah ! tlie Old Xorth State forever, Hurrah! hurrah 1 the good Old Xorth State. Tho ' she envies not others their merited glory, Yet, her name stands the foremost in liberty ' s story, The ' not true to herself e ' er to croucli to oppression. Who can yield to just rule more loyal submission Hurrah: hiirrah: the Old . nrrli State forever. Hurrah: l.unah : the guu,l ()1,1 Xorth State. riain and artless her sons, hut whose .loors open faster. At the kiMK ' ks of the stranger or the tale of disaster? How lii e to the nideiie.ss of their dear native mountains With rii ' li lire in their hosoms and life in their fountains. Hurrah: hurrah: the Old Xorth State forever. Hurrah: hurrah: the good Old Xorth State. -Vnd her daughters, the queen of the forest resemhling. So graceful, .so constant, to gentlest breath trendiliug. And true lightwood at heart; let the inateli lie api lieil fliem. How they kindle and flame: O none know but who ' ve tried them Hurrah! hurrah! the Old Xorth State forever. Hurrah! hurrah! the good Old X ' orth State. Then let all who love us, love the land that we live in. As happy a region as on this side of Heaven ; Where plenty and freedom, love aud peace, smile before us. Raise aloud, rai.sc together, the heart thrilling chorus. Hurrah ! hurrah ! the Old Xorth State forever, Hurrah ! hurrah ! the good Old Xorth State. Xl.vj: AsiiLViLix. X. C. Views iir ' . The SiAit Caittol. Kalkiuii, X. C. Administration Dh. Wll.l.IA.M C. Prkssi.1 Prexident Miss .M v .M, Lk Dean MissGibsoa _• jM ■ ' riissKinrd. , f .MiSsPote.at:;;, ' ttiS5Bra at« vC r -; : ' ' ■Hiss Anderson ■ ' -■■ ■■ . - ' . Missfjayiior ■ V ' M;s5 Smith .,; -, fliss Reserve 55i fs WilliaTn5 ' E AjjF — ' •■ ' 1fs5BpWJn .■ v■.■ e — siJOL-uIutivL- — inul yv ex;!)-!, wl- ri ' reivc our mo t valuaDle Our beloved teacher. Miss Kulins, Iihs shaped our paths througli years. To her we owe not only our love for our tasks but our love and appreciation of what the meniliers of the facultj ' can mean to us as individuals. No task is too great for her courageous and patient care — no student too dull for her sympathetic and efficient assistance. The seventh graders flock around her-;— older girls just naturally kind word for every one. We count ourselves lucky TlIK rxiVKUSIlY C.I XORIH C. Chapel Hill, N. C. CI asses Alma Mater IX Ihc- lu ' urt of Caruliiia, Wralli its skies of l)liii ' , Stan. Is oiii- iioM,. Alma Malcr, (ilol-iolls to virw. t ' lassie i]i her lii-oail |ii-o|ioi ' tioiis. Looks she 1.1-..I1.IK aouM— K.aicd aj aiiist the aivli of lioavrn. With the srai-s for el-nWll. ( ' laiiil.criiii; ,,•,.!■ the walls aial r,,lnmiis Historic i ■i(•s twine. As |)iiri- lo c Miicl toii.ici ' csl ini ' iiiory In our hearts cnslii ' ini ' Days of toil and flays of plrasiiro. Happiness and joy, Hardships, stnicgle without measure, Days without alloy. Honored be our Alma Mater, Honored for her past ; Honored in the living present. Let her honors last ! Long as time shall tell the story. Long as hearts are tru. ' , May her name he erown. ' d with glory Aiid honors ever new ! Senior Senior Class Colors; Silver and Pink Fiowku: Kmlianie Rose Mary Meaiie Damero.n President Laura White Vice President Nell Hay _ _ Secretary LULA Belle Highsmitii Treasurer Miss Annie Hall __ Class Teacher Martha Armfield Emi-ix Ileum Margaret Betis L.h i i Kinmui Ruth Bush .Miw Li i;i: i. Lucille Clark A) im .MiKinnun Sar. h Clark Kiiiil Mmiti.n Marian Coppeiige Kiizmikih Mm i, din Ag.n ' Es Covi.xgtox Li:n a Mays Mary Crow Mary Adams Om kk Dorothy Cuklee Sarah Lei; Paul Mary Meade Damkkox Charlotte Penny RoDt;ERs Dantzlkr Rtt Hamilton I ' owt-tj. Estelle Doyle 1Iiii Riss JKAN FaRABEE (iUMI SiMtUciltol i.ll Margaret Griffin noitiniiv TriiMit Smith Nell Hay Katiikrine Thrift Virginia Hendricks Mary Dwight Turner LuLA Belle Highsmith Bfssie Wilson Commercial Seniors Mary Belle Forrest Mary Rea Wilson Marian Stinson Rachel Wright Senior Class Poem II Fihislii ' il, ,1111- lii-irf (i:i.vs ;it PfiK-e; Finished, tin work of tlirsc vc;ii-s; Passed, all the gaiety lii-ir ; Passpil, hoth the laughter :i]jd tears. ' ■A Now u-,- iiiiisl ea.-h look ah. ' ad— Peer thi-oiigh the Veil tli:it ohsenres; We iiiiiv each r:itfh sniiie taiiit gh-aiii Of so thill- fh:il -hi.lly Imvs. Let lis rejoice in the |iasf. Thankful for joys ooiie hefnre; Let US with eoiira.ue proi ' i ' cd, (ihid for what life holds in store. LiL.i Bei.i.k Hioh.s.mith, ' 31. M RlFlS HUNTEII, Ju. Mascot Miss AiNsiE Hall Sigma Phi Kappa Allil Bo:ir l ( ' 31) ; (■31) ; Tennis Ton Biiskr all Te; (■31). Full of pep and energy, that ' s Martha! Whether on the tennis court or in less athletic surriiundings. she ' s the same smiling, friendly girl. She possesses an abundant supply of wit and humor. Maybe that accounts partially for her many friends. The poet who wrote She ' s a rare good sport in a rare good way ' must have had Martha in mind. inc. Niiiih Ciinili Pi Theta Mu ■11 Cai)- M) : Plii ci Quiet, reserved, yet always fun-loving and light-hearted, Margaret lias made her way into our hearts. In her we find a combination of quiet seriousness, depend- ability, loyalty, and simple charm which has endeared her to us all. She has an individuality all her own. Her friendli- ness and understanding make her a wel- come addition to any group. Her steady blue eyes are ever watchful for an op- portunity to serve. Unselfishness, stead- fastness, and cheerfulness blend to form the keynote of her personality. Rnii Bi sii Sigma Phi Kappa l.all Tean Piliers (■ Wii 1 Cao): IVa Club C)!). Here is a real friend. Whenever yoii see a smiling face or htar a jolly laugh you may know that it ' s Ruth. Her dark wavy hair and wonderful disposition have made her popular with everybody at Peace. Always full of fun. Ruth makes work seem like play. Her deep brown eyes reveal her true character — depend- able, unselfish, and always ready tn serve. (•}nrktoii. Xoitli Cnniliii ' i Sigma Phi Kappa Here is a true friend. Her quiet and loving nature has made her popular witli all the students at Peace. Lucille always takes life as it comes — never worryin.a;. always cheerful and happy. She is a willin.g worker and an efficient student — a modest and sincere girl who is always attending to her own affairs. We know that she will be a success. Riisinrlale. North CninHna Pip. Sigma Phi Kappa It ' s a free country, anri I Kuess I can say what I please — And she usually does it too. Frankness is one of her most out- standing traits, but cheerfulness, thought- fulness, and sweetness cannot be left out. Sara is a combination of them ail. She is a good sport, a true friend and an all- round tine girl. Last hut not least, her voice is especially adapted to the sinsins; of love songs. .ilirille. North Cnrolina Pi Theta Mu ■:M) A peal of merry laughter and you have the key to .Marian ' s character. When she laughs one thinks of her friendliness, her sense of humor, her capability, and her lovely singing voice. This laue;h, and a pair of soft brown eyes have left a warm spot in many of our hearts for their Agnks Covinctun halekih. North Ciiroliva Pi Theta Mu Kdiior Tub Liiris (Dl); Tummh.-v l i Thetii Mu CSl): The Lnxi s Staff l ' :iii); .st.iliaci.s 131). Agnes is proof tliat capability and an at- tractive personality can be merged in the character of one small person. Qnietly and unobtrusively she goes about lier work. Indeed one would never guess she has so much to do. However, when the time for action comes, there ' s Agnes with her task completed. It goes without say- ing that it ' s well done too. In other words, she ' s dependable. To those who know her best she is a charming girl and a devoted friend. Rdleirih. North Caroliiiii Pi Theta Mu .if Ilav ■il ( ' 31). :tii(ir Lucky are they who have Mary for a friend. To know Mary is to love her Her good nature and friendly attitude, her quiet, unassuming ways have made her popular at Peace. An excellent student, a true friend, a pleasant compauion- what more need we say? Hrar •hiiiJiitte. yoilli Cnioliiia Pi Theta Mu HmII )( Sigma Phi Kappa ■r ' s Club ( ' : (■128); Hn.kev Team ( rt); i ' resKlfnt t . f . C. A. (■29); P. S. ( ' . A. Cabinet ( ' 31); StuilenI Council (■29); Stntistics ( ' 29); Phi Chi Psi ( ' 29, ' SI); Fire Captain CHI); Privileged Honor Roll CSl). Dorothy ' s personality glitters with the many-colored lights of a prism. And she ' s capable, too! Just show us something she can ' t do — it you can. She does every- thing well. Dot has the gift of making friends. With her charming daintiness, striking looks, and ready smile she is ir- resistible from first sight. The world of luck to you. Dot. You ' re a good sport! She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too. to think on. iiss President (■31); Viee PreBulenl Slndenl i.il (Ml) ; Sli iident Conni-il ( ' 31); P. .S. C. A. net ( ' 31); 1 ?eiTetarv P. S. C. A. ( ' 31); cetball Team (■31); Vice President Si?ma K;iiJ[ja Litera rv Societv Cai); Beta Pi Delta I ' In Mary Meade is a person who, because of her outstanding personality and lofty character, is difficult to describe. A more beautiful, charming, unselfish, merry- souled person was never made. Not only is she carefree and jolly, but also true, dependable and capable. Directing the affairs of our class has not taken all of her time; for there has been time tor athletics and other activities. Sigma Phi Kappa Rodgers ' s personality is one that con mands respect and admiration. She is . quiet, gentle girl with an appealingl, wistful expression and delightful, ni pretentious mannerisms. Rodgers is a excellent scholar and is very talented i music. Her ideals are imperishable, an her sincerity is a source to which ma be traced the interest and affection of all who know her. Pi Theta Mu Estelle is an unusual combination nf truth, sincerity, loyalty, and kindness; a real girl in the complimentary sense of the word. She does not make a fuss about everything she does, nevertheless she does it, and in her actions shows unselfish ideals of service. As a student. Estelle is trustworthy. In whatever she attempts she is a consistent and earnest worker. Work to her seems to be a pleasure, for she keeps at it all the time; whatever comes her way she does uncomplainingly. We wish for her the full realization of her dreams. iMkihinit. fh Pi Theta Mu Jean will always be remembered by her carefree laughter and her accomplished dancing. Whether in class or walking ' round the fountain, her shining blue eyes reflect the tire and joy she finds in lite. Underneath the gayety and carefree- ness, however we know that a more serious and steadier nature lies revealed in sudden moods. Such a seriousness may be found in her literary efforts, for in- stance, the poems in the magazine ! A future of happiness and achievement filled with life ' s truest pleasures might be prophesied tor Jean, but for the present we emphasize the fact that she is one of the sweetest girls we know as well as one wlicim we Inve and admire. Pi Theta Mu A gentle voice: brown hair, and soft brown eyes; sweet-natured, quiet and re- served in manner: a friend to everyone — a smile for all; this expresses Margaret. jfr.J? j Nf:m. Rhoda Hay Raleigh, orth Carolina Pi Theta Mu CTass Treasurer (30): Oass Serretarv CSl); Day Student Representative ( 31): Student Coun- cil CSl). Nell and charm — we never think of one without the other. Nell is truly one of the most charming girls we know, hoth in her appearance and in her personality. She has a distinctive beauty that attracts one at first sight, and she always has a pleasant word for everyone. Whatever it is that makes her so charming, we %vish she would tell us the secret. Mai-sl.all. Xoith Caioli Pi Theta Mu I.a-t Woman ' s Kdil Beauty and talent are two qualities that are rarely combined: Jinx is very fortunate in having an unusual amount of both. Her attractive personality and artisitic ability have won her a host of admirers. She is the very essence of daintiness and charm. It takes person- ality to get there and we find Jinx everywhere. We will never forget her pretty curly head and her mad dashes to answer long distance telephone calls. Mil Lit Society r-M). Lula Belle possesses that combination of capability, interest, self-assurance, and willingness to serve which keeps her ' onstantIy in demand in extra-curricular activities. She has been prominent in the work nf the Pi Theta Mn Literary Society and of her classes. Her outstand- ing literary ability which she demon- strated in her junior year has culminated in her work as editor-in-chief of Voices uf Peace and her continued writing. Her innate seriousness of nature is leavened delightfully by her love of nonsense, her ready wit, and her unfailing sense of humor, which make her at all times a most pleasant companion. Pi Theta Mu Biiskclljnll ti-;iin ( ' 31); ] ;iiii, ' lit. ' i-s Clul) ( ' 31). Who goes to Peace and doesn ' t know Hobby ? You ' ll always find her the center of a laughing group, for her humor and foolishness seem to know no bounds. Hobby ' s good to look at. too, and we all admire her lovely wavy hair and grey eyes. Perhaps what we like most of all about her is her cheerful, happy outlook and her never-falling enthusiasm, and she seems to share it with the rest of us whenever she comes around. . Sen MiN.XA Le Gha.ni) Oirlhy. Korth Cainliiut Pi Theta Mu Pi Tlif Mu Zeta Tnu ZetH (Ml): Diuight ' hib ( ' 31 ). (•31); Minna, a distinctly Spanish type, breatlies an air of old Spain. To think of her is to see moonlight nights in Madrid, red roses, gaily colored Spanish shawls, and soft mysterious music. Her large brown eyes radiate sincerity and friendliness. Minna is by no means out of place here at Peace, with her gaiety, mischievousness. and sportsmanship. These qualities remind us that she is truly an American girl. She has a host of friends here, who wish her godspeed on Lite ' s Highway. Pi Theta Mu Alice — the girl that all Peace girls have accepted as their ideal. Her poise, intellect, and capability, good humor, dry wit, and executive ability make her out- standing wherever she goes. The fact that Alice was president of the Student Body during her Senior year and class president during her Junior year should be evidence enough that she is a most illustrious person. During her two years at Peace she also took an active part in the social life of the school and won a place in the music department with her ETHO, LoilSK M.UITI.X Raleiijh. North Carolina Pi Theta Mu Ethel is one of the most congenial members of the Senior class. Her success as a student has come through persistence, application, and effort. Whether we meet her in the classroom, or away from the campus she always carries with her the spirit of friendliness. Emz- bi-:th M.vrLDix Charlotte. North Carolina Sigma Phi Kappa rlv (31 ) : Student Coun p. S. C. A. ( ' 31) ; P. S. • i -tta of Peaer Staff ( ' 30. Here is a personality that plays a vital part in all school activities. Mix capability, intelligence, and warm friend- liness, with a genuine love of good sports- manship and you have an individualty that is amazing. A most dependable person is Elizabeth — always willing, in- terested, determined, and above all, capa- ble! Her dependability and loyalty have won for her many friends among the faculty, as well as the students. Her expressive blue eyes, dark wavy hair, and bright smile will be remembered by all Peace girls. She skillfully combines scholastic work with extra-curricular ac- tivities. Pe ace is expecting great things from her in future years. S ISSSi ESSBSSPr ' S iSSSPS i Fr-i m Stuart. Viryinia Pi Theta Mu Maky ADA31S Olivkk Mnunt IlliVf. Xorlh Vanilimi Sigma Plii Kapp;i Champion ( ' 31); Basketball Team ( ' 30. Hockev ( ' 30): Soccer ( ' 30); Baseball Team (•30); Phi Chi Psi ( ' 31); Pri -ile2e.i Honor Roll ( ' 30, ' 31). An all round good sport! Lena is al- ways on hand when there is any kind ut game, and she always does her best with a smile. She may be tiny but she can do as much as the largest. Liked by all and liking all. Lena will be missed on the athletic field as well as in the classroom. All her time has not been given to sport, for she has also taken her place in the extra-curricular activities of the school. cm): Business Manager Tokfh of Penee ( ' 30); Business Manafrer Thk IjOtits ( ' 31); Secretan- Sludenl Body ( ' 31); Student Council ( ' 31); Privilesed Honor Roll ( ' 31). Capability, friendliness, sincerity, and charm characterize Mary Adams. In her busy life at Peace she always finds time to greet one with a cheery smile. Mary Adams has endeared herself to Peace in two years she has been here bv her willingness to help. Her charming personality and ability to accomplish whatever task she undertakes are destined to brittg her success. (■i.HiirUs. Xartli Pii„. Sigma Phi Kappa TS I ' M) Sara Lee is one of the favored few. She possesses a lovely musical voice, a friend- ly attitude toward her classmates, and is capable, too. She has a personality which is sure to make her a host of friends wherever she goes. Serious? Yes, when the occasion demands. Studious? Yes. if need be. Mischievous? Three-fourths of the time. In the classroom, on the campus, or wherever she may be, her presence is always felt. She is just that type of girl who is not too good, and not too gay, but a real good pal in every way. En H MTr.T(i. Powkm. WhilcriUr. N. C. Pi Theta Mu P. S. C. A, Ciibiii.-l Etta has moved through life at Peace with a calm cheerfulness that has en- deared her to all of us. Her dependability and willingness to work make her in- valuable to a working group, just as her pleasant nature niake her welcome in a playing group. The college which re- ceives her after she leaves Peace will he fortunate indeed. f l ■iiKjton. yortli Cniiilitiii Sigma Phi Kappa Treasurer SIsma Plii KaM.; ( ' 31) : Beta Pi Pelta ( ' 3(1 Pi Delta ( ' 31) ; Basketball Tea; 31) : Beta ' 311 Here she comes and there she goes. ' Vivacious, full of fun. and cute — that ' ; (trace! We know her by her merr laughter and lively chatter, her tap danc ing and piano playing. And oh; her voice! Let us by no means forget that. Sigma Phi Kappa Vivid, gracious, undaunted — Dorothy from over the seas, from Shanghai. We are proud that she is one of us. When- ever we meet her, we are always sure that she will give us a bright flash of brown eyes, a ready smile, and a singing • hello. And then she always sympathizes when we weep and smiles when we laugh. As a student — well, words almost fail us. She can ' t be beat — appreciative, attentive, responsive, she wins the laurels! I!iilfii h. Xijilli Caiiiliiiii Pi Theta Mu A regular fella at Peace lor seven years — she ' s been through the whole mill — Katherine has proved her mettle. One finds her most ready to learn and anxious not to be left behind. In fact, one may well apply to her Chaucer ' s Gladly wolde he lerne and gladly teche. ' Ever considerate and gentle, she has made many friends, who will not soon forget her, and who. we hope, will not soon be forgotten by her. Sigma Phi Kappa ■ ■.p, Pipe One could look the whole world over and never tind another Helena. Her rather reserved and defiant poise, her straight- forward frankness and generosity are qualities which are combined in the won- derful personality. She wears a sunny smile always, and has a cheerful wo -d for everyone. Such a girl, with her re- markable musical talent and her undeni- able charm and beauty, is destined to make a huge success in life. Krileigh, Xorth Caiolittn Pi Theta Mu (■31): s. r Mary Dwight has distinguished herself at Peace in several ways. Her scholastic standing has been very high: she has been a contributor to Voices of Pcac ' : and yet she has had — or made — time to amass points in basketball and other sports. Besides these outside achieve- ments her friends know her as extremely interesting girl and admire her as a very true friend. In spite ot a supposed deficiency in sense of humor, she can wisecrack more effectively than many who secretly pride themselves on their keen wit. Mary Dwight is also accessible when there is work to be done, for any- thing or anybody. Montreat. Xorth Cnroli, Sigma Phi Kappa Hasfljiill Team (30). Bess may be compared to the old turtle in the fairy tales — she ' s slow-but-sure — and a puzzle that we can ' t solve. How she can be always happy, always into mischief, never appearing to study and yet attain such high scholastic record.- , we cannot understand. Her dreamy blue eyes show us another side of her character — sympathetic and unselfish. Bess is a friend to everybody and everybody ' s friend. HitUiilh. Xiulli Pi Theta Mu 31) ; LuTl-s Staff ( ' 31) : ( ' 31) ; Program ■ Society CSl); til ' s (-30); Class r„i,-M of Pfaip S. P. Q. K. ( ' 30. (■30) ; Vice President Senio Cliairman Pi Tlieta Mu I. Daueliters Club ( ' 30. ' 311 ; Prophet (■31). Laura has made several reputatiims for herself. The most outstanding one is for scholarship as everyliody at Peace will agree. Another is for complete craziness! No one would consider her intellectual after hearing her quote from Alice iii Wonderkind. Her fame is increased by her ability as a writer, whether of at- tractive short stories or of fantastic tree verse. Besides other things, Laura has been an effective worker tor the Pi ' s, the magazine, and the annual. As a worker, writer, wit, and student she has made a lasting name tor herself in the class of ■31. Ishijiii. iiilh Ciiinlina Sigma Phi Kappa Mary B. on first acquaintance is slightly aloof and reserved, but later one finds her friendship gay, loyal, and sincere. She possesses that charming poise envied by many of us and possessed by so few. Her sweet disposition, her dependability, and her thoughtfulness of others, are qualities which will bring nothing but success for her in all she undertakes to do and will win for her many lite-long friends. Mary B. will be greatly missed and huig re membered after she has left us. ! li M.MUAX Sti.NSO ' Ititrklj [0lnlt. y irth I Pi Theta .Mu C. A. ( ' 31); P. S. C. A. Cahinel ( ' 31): Adver- tiser ' s dull f:w. ' 31): Zetn Tan Zeta ( ' 31): Phi Chi Psi ( ' :il): T.pist for Vnwn of Prai-e (■:n). Marian is known and loved for her un- tiring faithfulness, her capability, intel- ligence, honesty, and loyalty in whatever task she assumes. It is only on rare oc- casions that Marian laughs, but her bright smile is evident everywhere she goes. She does not have much to say, but what she says is worth listening to. and her low. sweet voice charms and delights all who hear it. Her will to do and to believe will carry Marian far in whatever career she chooses. Sigma Phi Kappa Athlelii- B.mvil ( ' :il): Last W,..ii.iir- rliil, ( ' :il): Tvlii. t for r..«- „f ;■. .•. 1:11): Kir. ' Calitain ( ' .in. ' 31). Here is a wonderful combination -if friendliness, sincerity, dependability, anvl willingness to serve — Rea. She is ridicu- lously capable, and her entire lack of selfishness, her habitual good humor, and unfailing generosity mark her as a worth- while friend. Rea has entered into the life at Peace with all the ardor of her loyal nature, and she has received in re- turn the love and affection of the entire student body. She is continually on the go. and especially does she frantically rush to the long distance telephone at 9:45 p.m.. to receive her nightly call. Rachki. WiauiM IniinUl. Xorlli Carnlinii Pi Theta Mu nl Cor (■31). (■31) ; T)-|ii Every one was delighted when Rachel decided to come back to Peace this year. Ever faithful in duty, sweet in disposi- tion, and unaffected is Rachel. Her will- ingness to serve, her dependability, her unfailing loyalty, play a part in the lives she touches, that no one could assume except herself. Her character is indeed worthy of true friendship. Her quiet dignity and noble ideals cause all who see to admire. Rachel, always willing to assist when needed, always ready to spread sunshine with her dry humor! al- ways consistent in her opinions, has endeared herself to faculty and students. Class History ON Septembei- the twelfth, in fwenty-iiiiii ' , forty-five girls — as hashful as as they were green — entered the portals of Peace with fear and trembling. Each girl was gree ted by a big sister who did her best to make the Freshman feel at home. Homesick, bhie, with an iihnn t impossible inferiority complex, those forty-five girls strngglcd throuijb tlic first f( weeks, gradually becoming accustomed to their new life. Selecting Alice McKini as captain a]id Miss Ingrahani to hold coni|iass and chart, fliey started their .Inninrship with liigii linpes. They were just beginning to get settled (and conceited) whin the Seniors and other old gilds knocked all conceit out of them with initiation into the societies. What ridiculous things they had to do! We will always rememlier how funny Grace looked eating peas with her knife and ilrinking wafer with a spoon. Hut after all that humiliation the idd Sigs honored the new Sigs witli a banipirt at the Woman ' s Club wdiile the Pis entertained their new members at a banquet given at the Peacock Alley Tea Room. xVfter they had become full-fledged mem- bers of one of the .societies, life became more emhirable — in fact, they began o enjoy college life. Innumerable happy events followed: entertainments in the dining room, several serenades, concerts, week-ends at home, and then suddenly, the Christmas holidays were upon them. They practiced Christmas carols, bought presents, addressed cards, and then decorated the tree for the carol service. What fun they had ! and how proud they were of that tree — a beautiful cedar, bedecked with silver and white with one lone star on the topmost branch. How stately it looked in the candh - light ! They gathered around it, sang beautiful carols with a tremor of excitement and lo ! the holidays had begun. Home for two weeks and back again. They left home with tears and came back to — they knew not what ! Soon, though, they were back in the same rut and in the excitement of seeing one another again their own holiday interests fled and became a dream and they faced their examinations with the usual dread and fear. A new semester came nimn them with few casualties. Resolutions were made so that Junior English wotild not sufl ' er so in the future. Then in March, the State College R. O. T. C. Regiment entertained in the gym. How those uniforms made the grils ' hearts beat, and how thrilled they were wdien the guns were fired ! Not long after that came their turn to entertain — the Junior-Senior. The in- vitations were out. They worked hard — planning, then decorating. Under the guidance of Alice and Miss Ingraham, the banquet could not help being a big AffiT Spriim Imli.hivs ramr ••stunt iiii;lit. Tlicv .Irci.lcd to ••taki ' off the Sciliofs, ,, r;irll f;irl ,livssr,l liko olto ,,f tllr s. Miofs. Whilt fill] tll,..v lliul 1 ■kill ' tlic Srl,i,,fs: Wlltlt rlini-tH ' tn-s tUry ui: .]r ' . Tlio.v lithi l.ocn .li-rainii.- f..f vr.-ifs ..f tlfif S. i 1 i,,rslu | , l.nt littlr ,li,l tlio.v realize li.HV lletll- it was till tlie.V .t;.,t tll.-if pfivih-vs lUr last week of sello,,]. Tliev Were still llM.fe illl|,|-esse,l wllell til.- S, hiofs |,ill 1 iilrru all. I wllite ril.liolis on tiielll at llie Cltiss Dtiy exen-ise. The ,,1,1 ,S, ni,,is w,iv hnallv !;fa,liiali ' ,l ami ,1, ' iiai-teil ami,! iiineli u-ee|,ini; ami ,mi.-isl,ii,n ,,f t,vil,. II, ,« l,,i„s,„i„. j ' ,-a,-,. w,,iil,l I,,- with,, lit them ' . Ill Si-|,li ' iiil,iT. thirty, thi-y i-, tnriii ' ,1 to Hii,l iiiaii.v ii, ' W liivls i,, wli,,iii tlii ' V wen- l, Jihiv til, ' |-,,i, ' of ••l.ii;- sist, ' l-. Ali,-e l„-,-aiii, ' .Stmleiit l!,„ly |,n-si,hait ami • ' Miss l ' ,a,-, ; Mai-y M,-a le. ,-hiss |,lvsi,l,ml; an,l Marian, 1 ' . S. ( ' . A. |.n ' si,l,iit. Miss Hall was ,.|,.,.t,.,| ,-lass s|„,iis,,i- SI Miss Inm-ahain, win, s,, ,l,.v, ,l,-,lly w,,rk,-,l lor tiniii ilnrinf;- tli,- .liinior .var. ,li,l not return. ' I ' ll,- .S,.nn,rs s, ' ,-im-,l t,, !,;■ riinnine- lliin.us. Ami tlnai « hat fun th. ' V ha.l wli,.|i iiiitialioii tun, ' ,-aiiie: ' I ' hev lia l hanll.v f;,,t in riiiiiiini; ' ,-.,ii,lili,,ii wlni, lli, ' Christinas lioli,lays iiiti ' V- ru|it,.,l their work, . fter tin- In, Inlays tin-y sh-|,t a w,vk an,l tin-ii ,ii,.l .h.wii to Av.irk aKaiii. How time lnl fly! E.xams -iio« hi-r, . no« !.i..i,e: .1 uiiior-S. ' iiior -ami what a banquet! Spriii.!. holiihiys |.ass. ' ,l liki- a ,lri-ain! Class Day ura. Illation— In-re al last! Ami oh, h.iw they hate for tliein to jiass! Tln.s,. iris will s,.oi, pass out ,,f the gates of I ' l ' ai ' ,-, never to return a.saiii, exeept as oiitsiih-rs who I ' aii ,inly look on but never take part in the lif,- ,if tin- s.-ln,,,!. They hat,- to leavi ' . y.-t u.nihl p, on to other tasks. ii,,hh-r w,,rk, ri ' sp,,iisiliiliti, s ami .liilie.s — may Ti ' in ' e he proml of them . iome day ! El.lZ-UlKTII . I.VI I.lll.N. Ilisloriaii. t- ' 7.i Prophecy WHEN I was chosen to make the prophecy for my class. I was most disconcerted, for I knew that though my imagination often leaves the beaten path, it could never, never run wild enough to picture a future for each of my thirty-old classmates. I was quite worried until I hit upon the idea of collecting samples of my classmates ' handwriting and sending them to a graphologist for an analyzation and a prophecy of the future. The graphologist kindly returned to me a very full report. Extracts from this report and my comments on some of them are herewith reprinted: M. KY DwiGHT TiRXKii: Under a staid, serious, decorous exterior you conceal a wit and a propensity for the ridiculous which can make you one of America ' s greatest humorists. Grack ScAKitoRoruii : You have a clear, full soprano voice. With proper training you could rank with the leading prima donnas of the day. It ' s things like this Ihai shake my faith in graphology. I predict that she spends most of the rest of her life singing and playing Somebody Stole lly Gal. and trying to learn to tap. Evp:i.yn HoiuiY : ' ou are at present a ragamuffin sort of person, but the angle at which you cross your t ' s shows that your Hner nature will soon assert itself, and you will spend the rest of your days lecturing against the tobacco habit, particularly against the use of snuff. Bkssik Vii.,son: Your writing shows an innate love of speed whicli will dominate your life. You may even win the grand American Rocking Chair .Marathon. Sara Lkk Pai-l: You have tendencies quite like Bessie ' s. You will pmbaljly be her trainer for some of the many speed events she will enter. Jean Farauke: You have great theatrical talent, especially for miiuicry. Combined with your unusual beauty, it should go tar fowanl making you successful on the stage, if you should care to try it. Ronc F.Rs Danizij-;r: Your outstanding characteristic is an exquisite imagination. She should have been class prophet! You could do well in literature, but you will probably express your gift less pretentiously in the furnishing of your home, which will be a home beautiful and distinctly yours. Marian Coppkiigk: You have a golden voice. Marvelous success will attend your efforts on the concert stage. ViRc.i.NiA He.niikicks: Your good taste, your ability to draw, and your feeling for that indefinable thing called style should make your most successful in designing clothes, whether you do it professionally or simply for yourself. Sara Hokk Ci ark an[i Li-cii.i.k Cr.ARK: Your inordinately strong old home town spirit should be turned to account. As professi(UUil civic promoters, iierhaps ' . ' Lena Mays: You are of the out-door, athletic type. Yon take witli you. however. from the athletic field your squareness and your sense of far play — qualities wliich will win respect for you. whatever work you undertake. Mariax Stinson: Your secretarial training, obvious in your handwriting, will he of use to you. for you will be for some years in the business world. Ruth Bfsn: You will marry early and settle down with him to a quiet domestic life in a little bungalow — which will surprise all your friends to the nth degree. Helena Rtss: You read a great deal, and may some day become an authority lui your subject, which, as nearly as one can tell, is psychology. Dorothy T. Sjiith; You will be on your own for a few years, and will then marry happily and conveniently. Bet it ' s a manufacturer of red dye or of chewing gum. DoiiOTin Ctri-kk: You think you ' re going to teach kindergarten. So you are, but for only a short time, for you are fated to be married. Maiiy Adams Oiivkk: If you do not take care, unbalanced by your work as business manager of the annual, you will become a bill collector. With proper precaution, though, you have nothing to fear. Mary Mkadf, Damkko.n: You will et your degree shortly after you finish Peace — and we ' ve no doubt that it ' ll be an M.R.S. Martha AioiFii;i.n: Athletic type, it is obvious from your handwriting. Try coaching. Etta Powell: You are a domestic, homey . ' ort of person. What need to quote more? Ethll Maktln; You take great interest in church work. You will te:ich Sunday school and help direct the Epworth League. MAiUiAHET Griffin; The years ahead of you are in work connected with books. Ah. a librarian, perhaps? Minna LeGrand: Your life will be one of novelty. You will do things conspicuously new — possibly fly to the moon, for example. Maky Cutnv: You have in store a happy, pro sperous, fairly quiet life, including work in your church and Sunday school, and in the Junior League, or some such organization. You ' ll probably do all the mathematical figgering for them. Agnks Covington: You are remarkably diligent and patient, but you worry too much. Your handwriting shows that your knowledge is already becoming highly special- ized in some one line. Annuals! Of course, there were a number of people, samples of whose handwriting 1 could not at the time secure. For these, let me prophesy an event wliic,h I feel sure will occur about — let ' s see— fifteen years from now. During the intervening years Lula Belle Highsniith has been an English teacher — 1 might say, an excellent English teacher; in fact, I ' d better say an excellent English teacher. On the way to Greensboro to spend the week-end at a seminar, as all good English teachers should, she stopped at Duke for a few minutes to say hello to Nell Hay and Katherine Thrift, proprietors of the Dope Shoppe, just off the campus. As she ap- proaches the Dope Shoppe, who breezes up but Laura White, world renowned arithms- maniac who is being studied scientifically as a mental anomaly by the solons of the Duke faculty. They converse pleasantly for a while, but soon a violent argument arises over the number of letters in the word antidisestahlishmnitahanistU-aUy. and in the course of the argument one of them is most brutally murdered. . At that moment. Kea Wilson. Mary Belle Forrest, and Rachel Wright are passing in a car. They stop and summon the police, who take the guilty one to jail and hpbl her there without bail until her trial. In the meantime she consults the firm of Belts and Mauldin. Lawyers. They are primarily divorce lawyers, but for auld lang syne and a heavy down payment. Mauldin h erself consents to take the case, which is tried in the court of .Judge Alice McKinnon, the modern Portia. In the course of the trial a complication arises; no one can tell whether the prisoner is Lula Belle or Laura. The testimony of the witnesses is of no help at all. Rachel says that the prisoner is Laura; Rea says she is Lula Belle; and Mary Belle frankly doesn ' t know. The prisoner says ain ' t whenever possible, so they won ' t think she is Lula Belle; and she never counts anything, so she won ' t be suspected of being Laura. Since no one can tell who the guilty one is, she is freed, and lives happily ever after. Laiira White, Prophet. Fifty Last Will and Testament The SiAiK OK N. C. Parish ok Wake ■t 17 K. the Senior Class of Peace College, of the Parish of Wake, State of N. C; being ' ' in good bodily health, and of Sfinnd and disposing mind and memory and fully realizing the uncertainty of life and the certainty of death, and being desirous of settling our worldly affairs while we possess the capacity and strength to do so. liereby make and publish and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all other wills made by us, that is to say: h ' irst. To the Junior Class, we bequeath nur dignity, our privileges, and our responsibilities. Kecfitul. To the Preps, we beciueath the joy and pleasure of Senior privileges for one day. Third. Tti the faculty, we will and bequeath our love and good-will and beg to wish for them more receptive material in the prospect of the brains of next year ' s seniors. Fourth. To Martha Adams. Elizabeth Mauldin wishes to bequeath her ability to gain rapidly. Fifth. To Virginia Cibson. Lula Kelle Highsmith leaves her years of experience in the art of flirting. si.rt)i. To Katherine Killian. Virginia Hendricks leaves her love for (dosed week-en ls, f rrrnth. To Betty Smith and Muriel Smith. Bees Wilson and Sara Lee Paul wish to leave their acquired skill in emergency dressing to escape minuses in the breakfast book. Eiiihth. To Martha Royster. Alice McKinnon bequeaths the shoe-strings to her black and white oxfords, and to Suzanne Melick. her acciuired ability to walk gracefully in galoshes. Xinth. To Lib Hood, Cora Southerland. Peg LeCrand. and Virginia Tinilierlake. Etta Powell and Minna LeGrand leave a patented mousetrap to prevent the recurrence of a family of mice taking lodging in their respective rooms. Tenth. To Kate Webb. Grace Scarborough leaves her remarkable tenor voice. Eleventh. To the faculty team. Lena Mays. .Mary Dwight Turner, and Evelyn Hobby leave their skill in basketball. Turtfth. To Ada Morrow. Ruth Bush leaves her air of sop histication. Thiilrrnth. To Mary Horden W.illace. .Mary Adams Oliver leaves her ability to take life calmly. Fourteenth. To Edith Jernian and Anna Pittman. Estelle Doyle and .Margaret Griffin leave their love for Home Economics. Fifteenth. To Mary Elizabeth Singletary. Sara Hoke Clark and Lucille Clark leave their old home town booster ' s spirit. Sixteenth. To Alice Searight. Jean Farabee leaves her inspired art of jumping up in the middle of the night to dash off one or two verses of poetry. Seventeeiilli. To Muriel Smith, Marian Coppedge leaves a peace of mind resulting from her absence next year, which will prevent her asking Muriel, to please sign in the hall book for unnecessary noise after light-bell. Eighteenth. To Nancy Link. Laura White leaves the holiday custody of Miss Waldrop ' s remaining gold fish. nineteenth. To Ruth Warren. Rodgie Dantzler leaves her imaginative powers. Twentieth. To any prospective H ome Economics students. Mary Crow and Agnes Covington leave their love of cleaning sinks. Tiventy-first. Likewise, to any prospective Biology students. T)ot Curlee bequeaths her reputation for always being able to sit just at the angle between the light and the microscope in the Lab. Titenty-secnul. To Cornelia and Mary Harvey Love. Nell Hay leaves her ability to concentrate. Twenty-thinl. To Louise Newland. Helena Russ leaves her musical talents. Tuenty-fourth. To Mildred Pittman. Dorothy Turner Smith and Louise Kennedy leave their love tor chewing gum. Tuenty-fifth. To Catherine Giles, Margaret Belts leaves her love for walking. Twenty-sij-th. To Dot McGee, Mary Rea Wilson leaves her telephone privileges. Tuenty-seventh. To Ethel Pugh. Marian Stinsou leaves her ability to collect money on all occasions. Twenty-eiyhth. To Eliza Stevenson. Ethel Martin leaves her reputation as florist for the Biology classes. Tirenty-ninth. To Clara Small. .Mary Belle Forest. Catherine Thrift and Rachel Wright have united in a special effort to leave their senior dignity. Thirtieth. To Irma Bonander, Martha Armfleld leaves her tennis ability as a reward for Irma ' s diligent efforts throughout the year on the school courts. Thirty-tir. ' it. We hereby appoint William Pressly. Jr. the sole guanlian of this will. Signed. The Senior Cl.vss ok ' 31. Witnesses: Miss Ann H.U.I.. Junior Junior Class Colors: Green uiiil Gold kh: Daffodil Louise Newland.. Zellaii Washburn Nancy Link Virginia Tijibehlake Miss Daisy Frani Eh Smith -..President Vice President ...Secretary ...Treasurer Class Teacher Edna Arkincton irma bona.s ' deii Elizabeth Boyd ELI7.ARKT1I BiTl.K HiLIlA Cl.O.N-TZ Co I ' El:i RosELYN Crist Jean Cromartie Matt IK Damekon Mahie Davis Saiia Dki.linger VlUGHJ.NE DORSEY ViHGIMA EARLE Mary Gaffney Kathehine Giles Elizabeth Graiiv Catherine Herimng Maisie Jones Ruth Lassiter Mary Louise La vi{E Elizabeth Le Gimnii Harriet Link Na uv Lin Irene Little Cornelia Love Mary Harvey Lovf Dorothy McGee Gi:RTRi ' nE Mann N. Ml M.I L(K LSE XeWLAND Margaret Palmer Catherine Pittman Mii.iiREi) Pittman Ai.UE Searigiit Mary Elizaheth St Julia Smith Cora Southerlanii Eliza Stephenson Susie Thomas Virginia Timberi.akf Beulah Turner Ruth Turner Mary Boriien Wai.lj Caroline Ward Zellaii Washburn Julia Weathers Kaie Webb Rennh-: Williams MlLllREU Womble Commercial Juniors Martha Adams Caroline Carter Virginia Cox Virginia Gibson Macte Harris Shaw Hines Elizabeth Hood Maiw;aret MuQt ! Lucille Mall Geraldine Order Elise Parti n RI) Edith Patrick Henrietta Powell Ethel Puoh Clara Small Lucht.e STEWARI ' Margaret Sy:mons Winnie Taylor Blanche Underwoo Margar et Wade Sarah White Ann Willis Tomorrow Time moves iii ! We (.-aiiiiut stay With memories of yesterday ; So short ami Heetiiig ditl they pass They seemed to die as leaves of grass! Though we had just begun life ' s jjath. They woke in our souls an aftermath Sweet as a fragrant, fading rosi ' , Golden as sinking sunset glows. The shrouded future now we face. Hearts set on the end of the raee. A mantle of mist sheathes from our sight All save yonder radiant light Work on, Class of thirty-two ! Never lose that light from view. And you shall reach there, one by one. To shining places in the sun! Alice Searioht. ' 32. KMNA AlUIiNdTON Rmky Mount. N. C. IkM BoNAMIKR VVilminsl , N. C. Ei.[ .AMK-ir[ Boyd Wiirreiiton. N. C. Bl.I .-UlKTH Bm.ER Fayetteville. N. C. Hi MIA Cl.ONTZ Wilmington, N. C. SfKAS Coi PFItGK Nashville. N. C. Jkan Ck(1MAKTIE Garland. N. C. Matt IE Dameron Warrenton. N. C. Marie Davis Kinston. N. C. Sara Dellixger Shelby. N. C. VlRGILl.NK DORSEY Canton. X. C. Virginia Eari.k Stovall. N. C. iMakv Gaff.nkv Davidson, N. C. Katmkhixk Gilks Marion. N. C. Kl l .AEIKTH GKADY Wilmington, N. C. I1IKKI- K HkHKIXU Wilson, N. C. RiTii Las-sitek Clayton, N. C. M vm Un isK Lawhenck Tarboro, N. C. El MZABETH Lk Grand Shelby. N. C. Harriet Li NK Raleigh. N. C. Na. cv Link Raleigh. N. C. IKKNK I Raleigh. N. c. Cornelia . LuVE Raleigh. N. c. M ARY HaR EY Love Raleigh. N. C. Dorothy McGee Raleigh, N. C. Sl ' ZA.WK Mki.ick Elizabeth City. N. C. Ada Morrow Mt. una. N. C. Leu ISK Nkw Kwangjii. Kore .lUiAKK-l Pal.mkr Gulf, N. C. CATHERINK Pl ' ITMA Rowland, N. C. Al.KK SKARIlillT Washington. N. C. Emzaukth Sinm.ftary Clarkton. N. C. Cora Southeriand Mount Olive, N. C. Eliza STt;i ' HENsox Raleigti. N. C. Sr.siK Tiiii.MAS Sparta. N. C. ViRr.INrA TiMBKRLAKK Gastonia, N. C. BEULAH TlTKNER Goldsboro, N. C. K 11 Rl TH TlBNKK Vi I ' ink Hill. N. C. i H i M j l Cakoiink Waki) i i i Warrenton. N. C Mari BiiniiK.v Wai.i.a Wilmington, N. C. Zkli.au Washbirn KinsRton. Jamaira, B. W. I. K ATK Webb Oxford, N. C, Rexnu; Williams Elizabeth City. N. C. Mn.nRKIl WOMBLF. Raleigh. N. C. Martha Adams Lumberton. N. C. Caromnk Cartkr Wa.shinEton, N. C. Virginia Oibson Gibson. N r. . lA(v Harris Raleigh. N. C. Shaw Hines Faison. N. C. Ei.i ABKTii Hoon Onldsboro. N. C. MAKdAiihi MlQlihton- Clinton. S. C. L( rll.l.K Mam.ak Burgaw. N. C. Oaroi.knk Okders Mooresville. N. C. ElUTH PATKICK Clinton. S. C. Hkmiietta P(1 KI I. Raleigh. X. C. Ethki. PlI.H Elizabeth City, N. C. Cl.AiiA Small Lumbei-ton. N. C. MAltGAliKT SV.MOAS Elizabeth City. X. C. WlNNlK TAVI,,li Washington. X. C. Bl-AMHK U-MIK]1 VI Gastonia, X. C. F ' - J Margaket Wade Raleigh. N. C. Annk. Willis Wilson. N. C. Preparatory ;m, soPHononzs -i AIary Kljzabkth Armukl ' stkk. Lchisk ALUiX, aIary L«h-i.sk bAKHBR, Martha Hoi.t Hohiutt. DuRtiTHV Dent, Dorothy Dil.ix)n, Juija Drake, Anna Grekn, Pickktte Kendal.l. Primrose MlPherson, Margaret McKinnon, Katherine Killian, Quboga Pickett, Mary Kucenia Wyatt, Martha Royster. Preparatory Students l-REI ' ARATdUY PRKPARATCIRY I MAR. ARkT Wt I ' RKrARATORY 11 I ' DKPARATORY III Makiax McCl Sixty-nin Here ' s to flu- laiul of the long leaf pine, The summer laiul where the sun doth sliine; Where the weak grow strong And the strong grow great. Here ' s to down liome — the Ohl North State. Seventy The Coi npry Club. PiNEurnsT. X. C. Activities Mar Jar-et Sij Elyabethilouldin Thil Student Cuinlil Marmn Coppei e Seventy-two GaroV.ne War. P. S. C. A. Cabimct KATHERINESILES VIRGINIA HENDRICKS JEAN FARABEE TiiK Lulls .Si Nancy tin . The Voices of Peace Staff Officers of the Pi Theta Mu Literary Society Jkan Fauakkk President Li ' LA Bki.i.k High smith Vice Presidefit MiNXA LeGraxf) Secretary Ai:xKs CiiviN ' cToiv Treasurer Seventy-six Pi Theta Mu Literaiv Society VIR Anna Green MARfiARET GRIKF Katherine Hari Mei.i, Hav Rosalie Hay .Shirley Haywci VlR ' ilMV Hl-NliH Doroth Doroth Pat Uo Seventy-seven Officers of the Sigma Phi KajDpa Literary Society Mattie Dameeox._ J ' resident Mart Meade Damebon vice President Martha Royster Secretary Grace SCARBORorr.n Treasurer Seventy-eight Sigma Phi Kappa Literary Society MaKTHA AEMFlEI.n Maet B. Forest hc,K,.i HI Ml i; t ' ' i. R Small Edna Abrinhton Mart Oaffney Mm., Mil 1- M. 1)1 lvTr,N MABfiARET BOTETTE Kathebixe Giles SlV NN MH 1. K WiNNii Taylor ' Ruth Bush Macy Habeis Maki Ai.im ni.lVKK kiTH Ti-RNEB Elizabeth Butij:b KaTHEBIXE HERRIXfi GaECLKXE OBl.tK.s I:i. .N, HE Undeewi Cabolyn Carteb SHAW HINES MABfiARKT Palmer Mary Borden Wai Lucille Clark Elizabeth Hoop Edith Patbick Caboline Ward Saba Hoke Clabk Masie Joxes Saba Lee Paul Zellah Washbuen Hilda Cloxtz RlTH LaSSITER Mary Alice Potter .lULIA WeATHEE Jean- Cbomabtie Nancy Lawlor Maboabet Powell Kate Webb Mattie Damebon Harkiet Link Ethel Pugh Maby C, White MiEY Meade Dameeok : Nancy Link Helena Russ Bessie Wilson ROGERS DANTZLEB Maby Louise Lowbanc] E Martha Roystee Rea Wilson ViBGIKIA EaBLE Elizabeth Mauldin Grace Scarborough Ren-nie Williams Ann e Willis Marshals SuaANNK Met.i.k. Ada M kei w. Kk.nnie Klizabeth Hood. -4 A .f- - r ' imi Beta Pi Delta Mary Meade Da.mi Abeington, Jeax Vi Williams. . Ul ILLS. Ml Meii.k. Re Zeta Tail Zeta Peggy LeGea.vd. Vieginia Timbeblake, fliizABETii H Od. Cuba Jean Cbomabtie. Sae. Dellinoek. Mi.vxa LeGbaxd. Cabolyn Cab- Tatloe, Pat Dorsat. SOI-THEI rEB, Eljz blaxd, Mai ABETH MAV UAX Stixsox. LDIX, WIXXIE Eighty-one Pill Chi P. LZXA ILlTS. Sl ' EAS COI ' PEDUE. IbMA Bl.XiXl.m JIiRHV • ni I  ]•.. 1! EUZABETH BOTD. AUCE M KlXXOX. JClTHKBiyi: Kill MX .M Ri. DOEOTST CrKLEE. Maelan Stixsox. : Granddaughters of Peace M-ARIAX MrCi.EXAr.H Mabtha Adams. Lauea White. Pei ieu-e M. Phee-. . .l F Jeax Ceomabtie. Peg LeGe xd. Mix.va LeGrj sv. Dobi-thi Imliux. ' M.ibt EuoEXl-i Wt.itt. ' Mabijo.- COPPEDCE, Speas Copped.;e. Rebecca Wiei-Lims. Olivia Ri,r T. Laira Ball Hidleb Fb. vi e« McKei MAEiiAEET VaSS. PeLIZ BaiLET. RITH LASSITEE Dl.EOTIIV Sl. GeE. Eighty-two Advertising Club Melick, Irma Peace Pipers Ruth Tuhner. Heleka Russ. Mart Boeden Vai-l. ce. Ethei. Pri;H. Ca Tatloe, MAjiy GAFrxET, Katheeine Giles. Shaw Hikes. Axne Willis. Cae Paul. Bess Wilsok. Saii. Claek. Last Woman ' s Cliil) , WllMlX. K VTMI-KIM- IlKKHIM M TTIK hWIKRd.V. . I K1 ( ' . V| Latin Club Xei ue st ' ti ' tf Ma Orilu SeiniloriKS LoUISF. ALl.K.N Martha Cozaki Rosalie Hay Nancy Lixk Irene Litti.k Marian McClena(,ha Louise Newlanm Caroline Warh Ordo E Hues tor Maktha Hdi.T Bonm CORIXXA GanT Katherine Hahhis Naxcv Lawlok Virginia Reynolds Martha Royster Maruaret Vass Onto PMii, Virginia Eakle Shirley Hay v(h LoiisE Luck Jean Pol Maruarii Weati Sodales Honoraiiae Dorothy Dent Dorothy Dillon Anna Green EniTH Jerman Pkkette Kendall Primrose McPhkrson Betty Smith Mary Dwight Tirner Lai HA White Auctur Alice Whittier Mesesve m Officers of the Athletic Association Mattie Damero.x Senior Class PiXGY LeGrand Junior Class Aha MiiRKOw Tennis Maktha AiiJiFihxn Hockey Martha Borbitt Baseball Rea Wilson- Basketball MAurriA RovsTER Preiiaratory Students BAsKi--ni!Ai-i. Tka.m H . KKV I KAM m TEXNIS TlUHNAiMENT Baseuall Team Akkoplank Vikw of Chaklotte. N. C. Superlatives NJ5S PEAGC ■BEST NATURED ALICE n-KINUON BEAUTY MILDRED WOHBLE M WIT- ORIGINALITY MimNE MELIC% STVLE VIRGINIA HENDRICKS ' ■ CAPABILITY fiGNES COVJNSTON ts 5 i I [THLETICS LENA r fi.VS MARY D. TUHNE | ,| WKKansvii-i.E Bkach. Vii,Mi. i;ici . N. C. Fun U iLL You -oHttSTt Wy LOT l.)irHr tf noes IT Hflue A Horj i on it ' How It Seems to Math A I. If a man lias a box with ten tureen cards in it and In size shoe will he wear to his eldest daughter ' s debut? Answer: The League of Nations. II. Little Johnny has a fox terrior with one brown ear ai leg. Now Johnny ' s mother ' s maiden name was Spoopendyke. his seventh birthday? Answer; Twelve blues and four greens. np in his left hind old was Johnny on red; and still another i .sh or is the dog eatohe III. There are live flags on a pole. One is blue; anol purple. The other two are missin.g. Now are they in dead? Answer: Trof. Albert E. Einstein. IV. Mary has red hair and wears a black sweater to school. She is flunking English, hut can tear up a piano. Now if she were a blonde, what kind of car would her minister drive, and would her brother shoot crap? Answer: 14c= or Greta Elizabeth Garbo. Similies As dumb looking as a French class. As cold as E-3 after a commercial class. As totally unheard-of as the hymns Miss As eagerly awaited as the mail. As worried as a senior English student. McLelland selects fo Post-Spelling Match I am off for dear old China, where there aint no alphabet. Where they write by means of pictures what is closest to your heart; And if teachers say reprovingly, ' Vour spelling ' s awful bad, You can answer with disdain. It ' s modern art! Ten Dollar Prize Offered PueiiflE The four famous personages picturei above on the right of the pase is the 1 paee doubles for Marie Dressier, whik „ lember of the Ziegfieirt Follii le correct names of the abo „ answers to Turner-White Studio, Hopeudontw (left) person sending page. Address page are well kno of Ziegfield Follies. The young lady above on the left of the - ow (right) doubles for Greta Garbo. Miss below A prize of ten dollars ( 10) will be awarded to the persons Ave e, Hollywood. California. Ninety-seven s :30 a.m. 8: :45 a.m. 9: :30 a.m. Model Schedule PkACK PkmTONTHKY Kllli Pkk.MI.M.NK Pri,CHRm.TDE Rising Bell. (This is rung merely as a matter of sentiment. Long ago it was sounded to rouse the young ladies from their slumbers; but now it is only a custom. ) Breakfast and mail served in rooms. First period class. Students may choose any one of the following: Don ' ts for College Girls — Miss McLelland. Boop-boop-a-doop — Miss E.still. (In former times this was a singing class but it is now conducted in the modern strain.) 10:30 a.m. Fellowship Period. (At this time students may gather where they wish, to discuss matters of importance; such as who received letters from whom and what he said, and who has any new records or a new dress.) 11:00 a.m. Dancing Classes. Students may choose any one of these: Intricate Twists of the Ballroom — Miss Raynor. Tap and Toe Dancing — Mrs. Moore. Esthetic and Interpretative Dancing — Mr. Brawley. Acrobatic Dancing — Miss Lovie Jones. 12:00 m. Rest Period. (Everyone, at this period, usually gathers in the Girl ' s Sitting-room to listen to the handsome radio installed there.) 12:30 p.m. Lunch Hour. 1:30 p.m. Quiet Hour. (This time is alloted for writing letters but is usually occupied by prepara- tions for going to town.) 2:30 p.m. Recreation. (The bell rings at 2:30 to enable the girls to get lo the first show, if they wish.) 6:00 p.m. Dinner Hour. (An extra half. hour is added to the Dinner Hour in order to include the entertainments which are enjoyed at this time. Many famous night club entertainers have graced the Peace dining room since this unique custom was inaugurated. Such well known personages as Al Jolson, the Duncan Sisters, and Helen Kane have been among those here recently.) 7:30 p.m. Dates. 11:30-2:30 a.m. Dances. 3:00 a.m. Light Bell. (This is rung to warn the girls that it will soon be light. Many years ago it was rung as a signal to extinguish lights.) Rules: Every girl must be in by 3:00 a.m. unless she asks for special permission. There must be no smoking in the dining-room. Classes may not be cut for bridge parties. Week-ends may not be any longer than from Thursday till Tuesday. One Hundred Ode to a Radio Of all the instruments discovered By wliith man has ever hovered Surely none has subtler power To intrigue one hour by hour Than that fascinating thing called radio. When you have two tests tomorrow And five classes — to your horror — That ' s the time there ' s sure to be Something great — done wonderfully — On that captivating thing called radio. And at some ungodly hour When a parent ' s gaze is dour There ' s an urge that knows no master Vou must listen — come disaster — To that aggravating, staticating. irritat- ing, captivating, fascinating thing called radio. Pvehj) d(,i. pt n| fof y,( Cjeems. finTTli h ocbk Ode to a Rodent (With no apologies to Christopher Morleyl Little mousie so petite. We have stilled thy scampering feet: No more we hear infernal squeaking As to your friends you ' re softly speaking. Now we study hard and long. Unmolested by thy throng Of hungry neighbors, sons, and such. Whose caperings annoy us much. No doubt in Heaven you repose In your mousy-spirit clothes. But as I toll your parting knell, I truly hope you rest in . . . well — Little mousie so petite, We have stilled thy scampering feet. No more we hear internal squeaking . s education we are seeking. One Hundred One Sneezes ad Sniffles Bister Boole (lurned off the heat He bust thingk sprigg haz cub But if he dew how gold I wuz He ' d zurely give us sub. I sneeze ad sniffle all day Iok And freeze for half the diglit I dake my friedds bersqribshuiis But duthing zees just right. I thingk I ' ll wear a betticoat Ad baybe log drawers, too Ad bake ad effort do geep warb Zo 1 wote galch the flu. l;tf e tt ' A A)5 ULf One Hundred Two smmtmsm -V ' t- WKjffK E Mi iPBii B BJiiBSP ' ' ' M HlP • ' S. • . Kj S B m -■--y '  MB ? J W mM B IJ W offllak I StfHIHI AiiblP ' i Winsiun-Salk.m. X. A d V e r t i s i n PEACE A JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Raleigh. North Carolina For tlie Education and Culture of Young Women I. College Courses. II. Courses preparatory to College Courses. III. Special courses in Art. Piano. Voice, Expression, Home Economics, and Commercial Subjects. SITUATION Location in capital city affords special opportunities, delightful social advantages; athletics supervised indoor and outdoors by physical di- rector. Special attention to individual development. Climale permits outdoor life all winter. For catalogue or other iiijormation. write The President, Peace, a Junior College for Women, Raleigh, N. C. For Graduation As well as Any time during the School term We extend to Every Peace Girl A Most Cordial Invitation to make our Store her Shopping Headquarters . . . You will always find a warm welcome and courteous Salespeople . . . Let us Serve You! Sara Hudson, an old Peace Girl, has furnished a room on our second floor as a COLLEGE GIRLS ' DRESSING ROOM ... It is located at the FRONT of our Readyto-Wear Depart- ment. Please feel free to use this room. Hudson - Belk Co. Central Carolina ' s Largest Department Store The Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia Organized in ItiOS Specialize! ' in old age maturing endowments and retiring life incomes FRANK M. HARPER Disln ' cl Agent ■.-.. - -,-.. llSiS QUALITY AND MODEST PRICE Coats, Frocks, Furs Evening Wear Hats and Accessories 126 Fayetteville Street Raleigh ' s Smarlesl Shop II ink in the ineleen-Thirly-one LOTUS Done by HORTON Raletgh. N. C. Official Photographer jc PEACE Make Boon-Iseley Drug Co. Your Headquarters We carry a complete line of 11 well-known Perfumes. Cold Creams and Face Powder CANDIES DRUGS _ -. SODAS PINE STATE CREAMERY FANCY ICE CREAM FOR ALL OCCASIONS Glenwood Avenue Raleigh. N. C. Come and Buy from lu Hal V. Worth President J. C. Byrd ice President OLDHAM WORTH, Inc. BUILDING SUPPLIES and MILLWORK OF QUALITY Office and Yards West and Cabarrus Streets Phone 154 The Lumber Number CONFIDENCE The young ladies of Peace who are sen- sitive to quahty appeal and those who in- stinctively buy where complete confidence may be placed are among our most wel- come customers. It is ever the policy of t his Company to continue to merit such confidence by con- stant attention to the proper relation of quality and price. BOYLAN-PEARCE COMPANY ' Raleigh ' s Shopping Center W. H. KING DRUG CO. WHOLESALE DRUGS 117 S. Wilmington St. Phone 245 RALEIGH. N. C. BYNUM PRINTING COMPANY Better Printing 692 — PHONES CAROLINA COACH COMPANY The Standard of the South Furnishing safe, efficient and economical motor coach transportation between Raleigh and WILSON DURHAM GREENVILLE FAYETTEVILLE GREENSBORO NORFOLK SUFFOLK ROCKY MOUNT CHAPEL HILL CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Queens-Chicora College ril Rl,OTTE, N. r. offers a W elcnme In the Crnduntes nj Peace THE BEST IN El ERYTHIM, Wrili- fur rataldgue and illustrative matter WM. II. FRAZER. D.D.. Lilt.D. Biix ?m Charlotte. N. C. J. J. Fallon Co., Inc. FLORISTS Ki.owERs FOK Ai,i, Occasions 100,01)0 Feet of Glass 1 he Largest Greenhouse Plant in North Carolina Sep Us for Your Shoe? STREET — SPORT — DRESS Prices Reasonable Roscoe-Griffin Shoe Company 120 Favetteville Street For Good Health EAT FRESH FRUITS W. L. Brogden Co. H O L E S I L E E R V I T .S K19-H5 W. Martin St. Ql ' ALIT JEWELRY DIAMONDS W ATCHES Expert Repair Department CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE 30 Years as the Headquarters and Meeting Place for College Students Speaks for Quality and Service LUNCHES. SODA. CANDIES. FRUIT Herbert Rosenthal Bediiliful Shoes 129 Fayefteville Street ITK CARRY A COMPLETE U E OE STLDE.XTS- LAMPS. CURLING IRONS and. in fact Arnlhiiif: )(iii ee(l Eleclricnl Thompson Electrical Company (.omplimenls nt T. H. BRIGGS SONS, INC. Carolina ' s Oldest W holesale and Retail Hardware House Raleigh. iN. C. Established 186S Phone No. 45 WE .SI ' KCIALIZE 1 LADIES WOKK OF ALL KINDS Heiur l)r Cl.nn ' mf Senke -ititralions Repairin:: Fur Coals Cleaned and Glazed FIR STORAGE Office 16 WeM Hargelt Streel HILKER BROS. TAILORS . CLEANERS • FLRRIERS First furnish your home — tells what you are GOODWIN-SMITH COMPANY 124. East Martin Streel Raleigh ' s Finest HOTEL SIR WALTER 350 Rooms 350 Baths ICK MdllliK L HL JOHNSON CONVERSE Moore Johnson Co. COLLEGE Kil rif;h ' s Fastest Grnuing Afiinry Insurance — Surety Bonds SPARTANBURt;. S. C. Pli..nr 12y ftL- -U IS U,«Afis ISuil.linp B.A.. B.S.. and B.Mus. Certificate in Art Alderman Company I ' h.in,- 332 S. Salisl ury Street RALEIGH, N. C. Wholesale Con jectioners ROBT. p. PELL. RA.. Lili.P.. LL.D., Gree„fiel,l Candies President The Best Goods and Riglil Prices- Call on Us! JL } usinf; our Ice and Coal your home will he made much more comfortable. As you will always get the highest quality products at reasonable prices. CAPITAL ICE COAL COMPANY, Inc. 600 WEST HARGETT STREET PHONES 2531 and 2142 BRANTLEY ' S MARY BALDWIN AGENT FOR COLLEGE Elizabeth Arden ' s Facial Creams THE COLLEGE WITH A B.ACk- GROUND OF CULTURE AND and FINE CANDIES SCHOLARSHIP A standard, endowed, four-year college for women. Educationally efficient, socially -elective, spiritually sincere. Early registration is important, as the College is not able to re- ceive all who apply. Raleigh Beauty Shoppe 109 ' 2 Fayelteville Streel RALEIGH. N. C. Artistic Hair Cutting for Ladies Write for catalog. We Specialize in Arnol Scalp TrcalniPnl Eugene and Frederic Permanent Waving and all ether Funn- L. Wilson Jarman. President Box P. I. of Beauty Culture Staunton. Virginia PHONE 2006 SUMMER SCHOOL OF DUKE UNIVERSITY First Term: June 12-July 22. Second Term: July 23-August 31 Required courses for the A.B. degree in Biology. Chemistry. English. French. German. Spanish, and Bible. Professional courses for the North Carolina primary, grammar grade. and high school certificates. Courses leading to A.M. and Master of Education degrees. For bulletin carrying full announcement, ready March 1.5, or other information, address HOLLAND HOLTON. Director oj Sum,r,er School DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, N. C. Creators nj Ri ' nsniinble Diup Pr ECKERD ' S 222 Favetlpville Stipel Patent Medicines. Toiletries. Sundries. Prescriptions SODA FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE Garland C. Wholesale Norris Co. IJislrihiilois STROP TAXI Mj 122 (;lenw 1 Av,.. Ral.-isli. N. r. Ask jor Di.xie Drinking Cups or Transfer Slaiul at Bus Slalioii m Fi,:f OmJirs Tan I ' ll,,,,,. 170 Vhouf :! ' )2, ' l THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and SUNDAY SCHOOL Extends a vvelconie to college girls. It is our hope that vou will make this your church home during your slay in Raleigh, There are special classes organized in our Sunday School for college girls. REV. W. McC. WHITE. D.I).. I ' astor A. C. KIMRE ' . Superinlewh-nl oj Bible School HOLEMAN PRODUCE COMPANY Raleigh. N. C. WHOLESALE ERUITS AND PRODUCE PHONES 468 — 169 Dillon Supply Co. MILL SUPPLIES Heating Equipment Modern Machine Shop II ear Cinderella Slippers tor ST) LE CUMEOHT Price — S5.00 and S6.00 I isit Our Bargain Basement THE NEW CINDERELLA SLIPPER SHOP MEREDITH COLLEGE Ralei(;h. N. C. Offers Young Women Three Distinct Advantages 1. It is recognized as a STAi DARU College by the Southern Association of Colleges, by the Association of American Universities, and bv the American Association of University Women. 2. It is a SMALL College — Student body of 500 — large enough for enthusiasm, but small enough for students and teachers all to be good friends. 3. It is a CHRISTIA College — with Christian atmosphere and motive and freedom. For jurther in ornuiliori or calaloiiue urite CHAS. E. BKEWEK. President Raleicu. . . C. Oddity Beauty Shoppe Specializing in Permanent Waving Marcelling. Finger Waving WORK DONE EXENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Telephone 2370 610 Odd Fclloivs Building Raleigh. N. C. COLLEGE CLOTHES for the College Miss TheShopofOri nal Modes K 1 112 Faypttpville Street Blue Star Stores Raleigh ' s Oun Food Stores PERSON STREET PHARMACY TWO STORES North Person Street Hayes Barton P. D. GATTIS. Prop. A COMPLETE LINE OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DRUGS PLUS A SELECTED ASSORTMENT OF TOILET ITEMS SODA OUR SPECIALTY Fraternity, College Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler U Pi Tlieta Mu and Siunia Piii Kap])a Clubs of Peace L. G. Balfour Co. Munnlarturn,!. Jrurlcs ,w.i St„,„„„-rs Atti.eboro. Mass. Geo. Marsh Company ( Incoipdialeil ) If ' ludesali ' Di.slrilnilors Fine Food Products Raleich. N. C. SNAPPY FOOTWEAR III Ki ' asonahle I ' licfs G. R. Kinney Co., Inc. VM Fayettpville Street Hell Phones 7HI— 41H— l.|9 Raleigh French Dry Cleaning and Dveing Co. Main Office: 17 S, Wilmin on St. Plant: 41 M16 Gale St. Kaleigh. . . C. Oldest and Largest COLLEGE CLOTHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Underwear, Fan-Tan Hose Stores Everywhere HOTEL CAROLINA RALEIGH ' S HOST FOR EVERY OCCASION ELECTRIC FA . BATH AM) RADIO IN EVERY ROOM Modern Service Reasonahle Rates ) uur Halrunuge Apprecialetl ! STATE, PALACE AND CAPITOL PUBLIX-SAENGER THEATRES The Best in Tiilkinj:,. Singiiiji, and Dancing Piclnres al Popular Admission Prices TAYLOR ' S Tlie Shon Place oj tlic Carolutas YOU WILL FIND HERE WHAT YOU WANT AT PRICES YOU WANT TO PAY Suits, Dresses, Coats, Milliner), Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves. Jewelry, Leather Goods, Gifts, Novelties and Hundreds of ntlier needed things Get the Habit. Shop at TAYLOR ' S MISS JANE W. DINWIDDIE LIFE INSURANCE ANNUITIES The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United Slates f)l(l Cdnimcnial Bank Huilding Rai.eii.h. . C. BUTTER NUT and REDI-SLICED STAUDT ' S BAKERY H, . ere s uishing that when you leave good old Peace, and start out on your life ' s journey that your path may he full of roses, and if ive can ever assist you please call on us. EFIRD ' S Department Store Raleigh. N. C. a T FI.Oll ERS Hloomiiig Pnl Plan Is II r tiling and Graduation Boufjiiils Funeral Designs, etc. STEIN METZ ST)LE and QiALIT) — at — MODERATE PRICES Horton Hat Shop 7 E. Hargett Street Phone 4765 m m ■i?7IS SS3 . ? T v % :- . y P: [ ; : H v ' .. i-A. ?. . f ' - f ■ i ' - ,f ' ■ ' ■- ' ■ ' ' t ' 5 .y ,x v- ' fe . v-.- ■ ■ .: ■ ..X;:;: .V r ■ ' ;. • i , i, ' -: ' --