Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

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l) l M Maky Piluk Itiiaiiokr Haiiiilx. A r Mary is uiie iil ' the must ilependable lis ill school. Her charmiiiK dignity lis marked her a person of distinct poise id ability. As a great, great, niece of le founder of Peace. William Peace, ary has embodied in her character all le admirable traits e. pecled in one of ?r lineage. in

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!THE Lr liipe Cliilj I ' 32. ■,1,11, Mary Eugenia, in a calm and poised manner, lias established for herself a deep affection in the hearts of Peace girls. Though to some she may seem a little dignified and aloof, there is always a sparkle and gleam in her dark eyes that is very inviting. II SI Riileiiili. y. C. Pretty hair, expressive brown eyes, and a lovely complexion make up the beautiful girl whom we know as Margaret. Behind that beauty there is good common sense — something very few of us have. M. RfELr,ITE C0. TE.S ' l ' , ' ' J II e M Raleigh. . It does not seem possible that we have known Marcellite only one year. Her charming manner and astonishing beauty have already made their way into our hearts, and we feel as though we have known and loved her alwavs. Twenty-three

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Class History CAKLVLE ' S stati-iiii-ijt, ••Jli t..ii(s aiv :is i..Ttivt m rli.- hisfuriaii is wis., ami gittnl with an eye and Sdul, makes us tremlile fur the histniy iif cuir ehiss. Though we live to be oetogenarians. I think we shall iievei- forget the wretehedness of that one long miserable day — mir first day at colli-gc. Its memory is however, inseparably linked with the two ha]i|iy ami eventful years whiidi followed. In the fall of ' ;!1. sixty-iive duninrs fell in step t. the lively jii ,-t by .Maigar. t MeKiiiniin. our class presidi-nt. ami iliss Miriam Pn-stun. mir peppy das tea -hei-. Our first vietory was wm the athletie field. To the surprise of the intire i ' ami)Us and utter amazement id ' the high and mighty Seniors, we walked (df with the basketball (diamiiinnship for :!i ' . Our insignificanei ' being somewhat dimmeil by this trinmiih. our superiors were- forer ' d to recognize mir prowess. On stunt night we successfully ]iresented El Poaridore, starring Primrose McPherson, Dorothy Dent, and M. M. Giles. It was an uneasy group of Seniors who awaited the decision of the judges, fur we ran them a cd ise race for the coveted cup to wliicdi trailition entitleil them. After .shivering through exams, we gladly welcomed the spring and celebrated by entertaining the Seniors at a gay Cabaret. ' J ' lie court was turned into a cdnirniing Spanish tavern, where a State College ondiestra contributi ' d gn atly to the occasion. In the fall of ■:!! ' only half of our gallant number I ' onld i-etui-n to enter in our Senior (dass. Though nund)ers few. our andiitions were high. Mary Margaret (iiles wa.s eho.sen president of the Senior elas.s in place of Margaret MeKinnon, whose dreams of music called her elsewdiere. At the same time Mary McEUwee donned the toga of the president of the Student Body. Lillian Crane became pres- ident of the P. S. C. A., and Primrose McPherson Editor of The Lotis. The months have ]iassed so ipiickly that before «c eoidil icalize it, the gay events of our senior year have liecome colorful memories. Xow we have reached the most thrilling triumph of all — Graduation! We close mir cdiapter at Peace with eyes fixed on higher goals — for the future is ours. Is.iBELI.E XeESOX, CIii.is 11 ishirill II . I, i Twenty-five