Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Page 13 text:

Senior Class CoMiKs: (lireii iinil cloUl Fiowm: nnfjo ' hl AROLINK ideut Naxcv Link yU-e Presiaent WiiX.viK Taylor Scvre1ai-i -Treasurer Miss Dajsy Fkam i:s Smith Clan.i Teathcr Ill.MA BciNANUEK HakUILT LIXK Al.llE SEAUIGIIT Elizabeth Bovii Naxcy Link Mary E. Sixgi.etary Elizabeth BiTLrai Irene Little Julia Smith Hilda Clontz Cornelia Love Eliza Stephenson RdsMiMi (Kisr Mm:! IImimv Love Beiiah Tirner . l Cn.immmIE lilKIKIhl . I NN RlTH TrRNEK ViKi.iiiM lioKsEv Vii:(,i i Mwn Mary Borhen Wallace ViiK.iNiv Eakle Ada Morrow Caroline Warii K M HI RiNE Giles Louise Nehlanii Zellah Washburn (■ in)i;iNK HARiiiM.roN MARfiARErr Palmer Kate Webb .] n Jolly Mary Leimi Pittmaa Rennie Wllliams EIISAIIITH LeGraMi MllllRLII PiTTMAN M 1 1 DRKU Wo M IlI.E Commercial Seniors Martha Adams Anne-i ' te Gooduhkaii Heahikha Pouki Marjorh: Blankenshid ELizAHirrii Hoon ViRciiMA Si akiuh Gladys Campbfjll Liriiu: Mai lard Ci aha Small ViROINIA Cox Mm:i,m;m M.U!iist.i Maiu.aret Sy.mo Clara Foscue Wiimi L.m Mcik.an Winnie Taylor Elizabeth Gerow F i isl Pauiia Maroakl:t Wade Macy Harris Ediiii Pairrk XanuyWest Senior Poem Up the long mountain-path of years we passed, Our eyes intent on goal in kind. We mount The steeps, we pressed with urgent feet at last. .And. landmark reached, we pause to take accouii The trailing mists that hide the path of tinie. The veil that intercepts the past from view. Our parting rends in twain, the hazardous climl) In dreani-like retrospect our e ' cs renew. No rest, or all thy gain is loss — press on! Turn to the shrouded future — what ' s achieveti Is opiate lest spurned. Escape the bond That cramps the soul, decaying nnperceived. Then, pilgrims, on, your utmost spirit spend; A peak beyond each peak there lies until the end

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Ideally litted liy Natuie, Miss Smith is all that a teacher shi.uld be. Her sincere interest in our personal problems, her patient anil ceaseless guidance in the classroom and her enthusiastic participation in our school life, make her the leader that she is. Her loyalty to class and to school sets an ever-present example: her cooperation i. unfailing, individually and collectively, in all the widening phases of activity. The knowledge of the past which is hers and her application of it to the present instills in us all. wisdoiu for the future. She feels that her mission is not only the exposition of facts, bu the endeavor to give to us that aspect of the deeper and liner things acquired from her experience, which may be useful to us according to the measure of our appreciation. So in her is embodied the past, which was good; the present, which holds our labors for the betterment of the past; and the vision of the goal Itself with its endless possibilities. According to the measure of our appreciation shall we deserve this, our teacher, leader, and friend. niiKv MniiiKir, iU ot Mr. and .Mrs. T. B. Mitchell Raleigh. North Carolina Mascot of the Class of 1932

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In. MA LiiirsE BoN.i nrilon. }fort)i Carolina aff ( ' 31, ' 32). Cabin (•32); In Irma we find a rare combination o f heauty, poise, and intellect. Her lovely voice and exceptional talent as a violinist, in addition to her enthii.siastic and whole hearted nature have made her one ot the niDst popular girls in school. ELiz.uiKTH Norwood Bovd Warrenton. North Carolina Secretary Student Body ( ' 32) ; Secretary P S C. A. ( ' 32); French Club {•32); Privileged ' Honor Roll ( ' 32); Statistics ( ' 32). The essences of charm, good taste, and idealism meet here, expressed in the pleasing beauty of her countenance. Her friendliness and good nature can always be relied upon; her equal in strength and sweetness of character is seldom met. ELIZAnETH W. BUTI.EK : K Fai ettcrillr. Xortli CaroVtna V. M. C. ( ' 32). Lib ' is a girl whose determination and cheerfulness have won the admira- tion and respect ot students and faculty alike. She is a real friend, sympathizing or rejoicing as occasion demands. By this same trait she has gained many friends at Peace.