Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1935 volume:

7}? ii LOTUS OF 1935 The Official Yearbook of the Students of PEACE JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Raleigh, North Carolina ■4K MRS GEORGE F AVINGER Laurinburg, North Carolina Mm m m ®- v®r= - DEDICATION To MRS GEORGE F AVINGER (Ina McNair) of Lourinburg, North Carolina (President, Peace Alumnoe Association, 1932- ' 33) Daughter of Peace, one thoroughly imbued with her spirit and her ideals; Civic and social leader in local and state organizations; Religious leader in church and community activities which have spiritual development as their ob|ective; Trustee of Peace, ever ready to give of her time and thought to aid in the upbuilding of Peace; President of Peace Alumnae Association, capable and untiring in her zeal for all that affects the welfare of Peace and her alumnae; The students of Peace College, with sincere affection, dedicate this volume of THE LOTUS rci ' -r f PROLOGUE THE LOTUS OF PEACE Above the commonplace of earth, above the heights where every man may dwell, There lies a lovely land where dreams abide, hope reigns, enchantment glows. Like silver dewdrops that vanish in the summer sun, earth ' s petty worries fade, And mortal mind sees visions bright afar, and strives to reach the highest shining peak, Yet discontent until it dwells among the gods who offer oil their never ceasing peace. For there the golden Lotus blooms and blows its fragrant dust into man ' s very soul, And Dion, in her polest chariot, veiled in lacy clouds. Silvers the tranquil waters of his mind Eloise Hayes, ' 35 CONTENTS Book I THE LAND OF THE LOTUS Book II THE LOTUS EATERS Book III THE LOTUS FRUIT Book IV THE LOTUS DUST m Alma Mater In the heart of Carolina, ' Neath its skies of blue. Stands our noble Alma Mater, Glorious to view. Classic in her broad proportions. Looks she proudly down — Reared against the arch of heaven, With the stars for crown Chorus Lift the chorus, speed if onward; Let it never cease; Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, HgiI, all hail, to Peace ' Clambering o ' er the walls and columns Historic ivies twine, As pure love and tenderest memory in our hearts enshrine Days of toil and days of pleasure. Happiness and joy. Hardships, struggle 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 true. May her name be crowned with glory ' ' j. And honors ever new ' f l If HI Nannie Carrington Dinwiddie. M i ' : ' i li Id 1 n laud iH which if SEEmecI dLaus |e I I The Front Campus ■!, . ||k,iP ffl P tp X IIIMH)! MM ' ttTll Ml) Peace lege The Columns DR WILLIAM C PRESSLY— President MISS MAY McLELLAND— Dean FACULTY AND OFFICERS ELIZABETH DAVIDSON History ANNE W RAYNOR French MYRA WILLIAMS Science EVELYN HOWELL Home Economics IDA CURRIE Commercial Subjects MRS MARGARET M KENNEY Alumnae Secretary WINIFRED KUHNS Mathematics MRS RUTH MOORE Art, History of Art MRS BESSIE PICKLESIMER History and Latin MRS FREDSTAUDT Orgon ETHEL GRAMMER Dietitian FLORENCE DAVIS Expression Hi FACULTY AND OFFICERS LUCY E STEELE Bible and Spanish GLADYS WALDROP Physical Education MRS NINA HOLLAND COVINGTON English; Histon , Dramatics LOVIE JONES Piano, Harmony MRS TENNIE B SHARPE Matron and Infirmarian MRS ROYDEARSTYNE Voice CHARLOTTE E ARMSTRONG Violin MARY KIRKPATRICK Secretary AMELIA CLARK Registrar KATHARYN FREEMAN Librarian VIRGINIA WILSON Music Practice Supervisor LULA JANE GREY Day Study Hall Supervisor ALICE WHITTIER MESERVE Night Study Hall Supervisor HELEN HARRIET SALLS English ! ' ■■« L. MISS LUCY E STEELE 11 Deep down in the heart of every Peace girl can be found on ardent devotion for one here in our midst, one who within two short years has set the seal of her strong and lovely character upon our very souls She has striven ceaselessly to help us form habits of honest and wholesome thinking, faithfulness in the doily tasks, courage in meeting obstacles, kindliness all along the way, and, above all, reverence To Miss Lucy Steele — to our Miss Steele— we leave our love forever. Blessing Whitmore, 35, MNd rouhJ ahDul t|,t k„l u tli E acea pale aRK -.acEsiiali ■pale aosiNj JhJi I he rii J tuai L_DlU3— L_aTl ER5 caME , TtNNuaON - i he I nTu3 Lati ERS Our Island home Is far beyond the wave; we will nc longer roam. — Tennyson. SEN lORS v- ' X. President of Senior Class 1 Ever smiling, ever happy — thus shall we remember Miss Gladys Waldrop, our class sponsor. Her I 1 lively disposition, her never failing optimism, and her abundant sym- pathy have endeared her to the entire student body How grate- ful we are, not only for her inter- ' H l est in every activity, but also for her many contributions of spicy originality In class she is bub- bling over with wit; on the ath- Pl 4- Hjl H letic field she is an excellent sportswoman. We part from her with regret, only hoping that she has enjoyed her association with us half OS much as we have BJH jt enjoyed her leadership Morion Womble, ' 35. 1 MISS GLADYS WALDRO P ' Class Sponsor ALICE SANDERS Mascot of Class of 1935 1 Daughter of Mrs Ransom Sanders . Eighteen ■ i SENIOR CLASS Colors: Red and White Flower Red Rose Morion Womble President Virginia Smith Vice-President Virginia Adams Secretory and Treasurer Miss Gladys Waldrop Class Sponsor Alice Sanders Mascot Virginia Adams Josephine Jones Mildred Thrift Bettie Bowling Margaret Lewis Jonie Wanner Maria Bradley Dorothy MocDougold Helen Mane Weil Eloise Carawon Mary Blue Monroe Blessing Whitmore Beth Crabtree Ruth Prichard Mobel Williams Corinna Gont Ruth Rose Ruth Williams Eloise Harrington Gertrude Schwartz Mae Williamson Eloise Hayes Virginia Smith Marion Womble Josephine Hutchison Mary Anne Taylor Charlotte Lane Wright Mobel York Commercial Seniors Ethel Coleman Mildred Hiner Morjorie Gerber Julia Howard Winifred Shonnonhouse Senior Poem When to Peace, our Alma Mater, we bid sorrowful adieu, We ' ll retain her image ever in our hearts so loyal, true. In our fancy oft returning to this scene of hoppy days, We shall pay our homage to her in a thousand different ways. All the paths we take when parted and the way we play the gome May they bnng still greater glory, laud and honor to her name. Visions dreamed and friendships cherished, inspirations we have gamed. Moke us ever discontented, till for heights we have attained. Eloise Hayes. r JOSEPHINE HUTCHISON 2 ' I ' K CHARLOTTE, N C President Student Body (35); President Junior Class (34); Student Body Representative on Council (34) P. S C A Cabinet (34, 35); Lotus Staff (34 35) ' Privileged Honor Roll (34, 35); Scholarship (35); Dra- matic Club (34, 35); Volley Boll Team (35), Class Historian (35 ' Conferences — block ond white checks — Dovidson College — Speciols M MARION WOMBLE RALEIGH, N C President Senior Class I35i, Lotus Staff (35); Treas- urer Pi Theto Mu (35), Glee Club (34 35) Marshal (34). Gardenias — pledge dances — foot-lights — beach slacks VIRGINIA SMITH 11 W M CHARLOTTE, N C Vice-President Senior Class (35i, Treasurer P S C A (35), Senior Representative on Student Council (35); Volley Ball Team (35), Privileged Honor Roll (35) Sunsets — black onyx in white gold — train schedules VIRGINIA ADAMS II H il OXFORD, N C Secretary ond Treasurer Senior Class ' ' 35 ' , Dramatic Club ( ' 34, ' 35 1, Current Topics Club ( ' 35 ' , Papvrus Club ( ' 35 ; Basketball Team ( ' 341, Hockey Team ( ' 34i, Volley Boll Team ( ' 34) Gothic orchitecture — fourth-level puns — chewing gum BETTIE BOWLING ROCKY MOUNT, N. C President P. S, C A. ( ' 35 ; Student Council ( ' 35); Cur- rent Topics Club ( ' 351; Papyrus Club ( ' 35); Volley Ball Team i ' 34 ' , Privileged Honor Roll i ' 35). Postel tissues — Cupid ' s dart — tinkling bells — apple torts MARIA BRADLEY n M JACKSON, N C Toy dogs — autumn leaves — turtle-neck sweaters ELOISE CARAWAN n M COLUMBIA, N C Beauty ( ' 341; President Pi Theta Mu i ' 35t; President Athletic Association l ' 35). Marshal (34), Student Council ( ' 351; Basketball ( ' 34); Hockey (34) ■ Volley Boll ( ' 34, 35). American Beauties — white furs — dragon flies — mid-winters ETHEL COLEMAN 2 l ' K HENDERSONVILLE, N C English accent — motor boats — airedoles BETH CRABTREE II i-i Al RALEIGH, N. C Lavender end old lace — English novels — starry nights CORINNA GANT II i I RALEIGH, N C Russian tunics — sororities — cock toils — poise MARJORIE GERBER HENDERSON, N. C Vice-President P S C A i35 ' ; Glee Club 135 ' , Volley Boll Team i ' 35i. Typist for Lotus i35i. Privileged Honor Roll (351. Office files — starched curtains — red apples — Morning Watch ELOISE HARRINGTON II M RALEIGH, N. C. Papyrus Club i35). Nights in Mexico — sport roadsters — diving boards — lipsticks ELOISE HAYES II (-) . l RALEIGH, N C Lotus Staff I ' 351, Vice-President Pi Theta Mu ( ' 35); Debating Team ( ' 34); Glee Club ( ' 34, ' 351; Papyrus Club ( ' 35), Class Poet ( ' 34, ' 35i; Class Prophet ( ' 35)- Nightingoles — fur coots — scholorships — State College MILDRED HINER II M M PALEIGH, N C Bathing suits and foamy woves — yellow moons shining on two — tennis racquets JULIA HOWARD :• 1 K WILSON, N C. Dramatic Club ( ' 34, ' 35), Glee Club ( ' 34, ' 35)- Papyrus Club ( ' 351. Tumbling — short -hand classes — Bunnies Twent.v-tour JOSEPHINE JONES II M M FAYETTEVILLE, N. C Most Popular I ' 34 ' Persian kittens — Southern drawl — elves- black-eyed Susans MARGARET LEWIS II (-) II RALEIGH, N C Lotus Staff (35); Glee Club ( ' 34, ' 351; Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club ( ' 35l, Current Topics Club l ' 35), Volley Ball Team ( ' 35). Balanced scales — basketballs — chocolate drops DOROTHY MACDOUGALD V - i K H -- MM CLARKTON, N C H M Lotus Staff ( ' 34); Debating Team ( ' 34); Glee Club ( ' 341; Hockey Team i ' 34 ' f9 Peter Pan — b right feathers — Wake Forest — berets I MARY BLUE MONROE 5 I K FAYETTEVILLE, N C. Most Popular ( ' 35i, Vice-President Dramatic Club ( ' 34), Glee Club (34); Dramatic Club (35); Current Topics Club (35). Midnight feasts — strawberry ice cream — wire- haired terrier RUTH PRICHARD II M WAKE FOREST, N C Current Topics Club (35 ' . Bright sweaters — golf hnks — gingerbread- perpetual motion RUTH ROSE II W IM SMITHFIELD, N. C. Lotus Staff (35); Papyrus Club (35); Gronddauqhters ' Club (34, 35). Burns ' poems — purple — brush and easel GERTRUDE SCHWARTZ i K RALEIGH, N C Glee Club (34, ' 35i; Librarian Glee Club (351. Friendly smiles — cozy nooks — symphony concerts WINIFRED SHANNONHOUSE II !■) M RALEIGH, N C Court jester — compfires in the dusk — capability MARY ANNE TAYLOR M M BEAUFORT, N. C. H Hv ' 1 Most Versatile (35); Editor-iri-Chief of Lotus (35); H President Sigma Phi Kappa (35); Glee Club (34, 35); M Bl 1 Vice-President Glee Club (35), Dramatic Club i34, M H 1 35); Papyrus Club (35); Gronddoughters ' Club (34, H P M 35); Hockey Teom (34V H HH| Donee sponsors — dramatics — college songs — week-ends r VJ Twenty-seven MILDRED THRIFT 11 (-1 A! RALEIGH, N, C Business Manager Lotus (35 , Advertising Staff Lotus I ' 34), President Day Students i ' 35 ' . Dresden-china lady — dinner gowns — bobby pins — dates JANIE WARINER ir « M RUFFIN, N, C Hockey Team ( ' 34 1; Basketball Team ( ' 34); Grand- daughters ' Club ( ' 34, ' 351 Blue eyes— Melody in F — columbine — shell fingernail polish HELEN MARIE WEIL :• K GOLDSBORO, N C Dramatic Club i ' 33, ' 34 1, Popyrus Club i ' 35) Evening-in-Poris perfume — Punch and Judy — block crepe BLESSING WHITMORE :; K WILMINGTON, N C Miss Peace i ' 35l; Secretory Student Body ( ' 35 i, P S C A Cobinet 1 34, 35); Lotus Staff (34, 351, Glee Club i34i; Privileged Honor Roll (34, 35); Volley Boll Team (34, 35); Basketball Team (34); Hockey Team (34); Class Testator I ' BS) The Magnificent Obsession — crisp lettuce leoves — white tapers burning on alters MABEL WILLIAMS :s K ALBERTA, VA President Dramatic Club (35); Student Council (35); Secretary P. S C. A 1 35); Secretary Sigma Phi Kappa (35); Glee Club (34, 35), Marshal (34), Hockey Team (34); Basketball Team (34); Privileged Honor Roll i35l. Dew on roses — canaries — pink cotton — sleigh bells RUTH WILLIAMS RUSEBURO, N L Plaid scarfs — co-ed colleges — angel cake Twenty-nine MAE WILLIAMSON II (-) M RALEIGH, N C Crocheted dresses — Senoritos — lorge hats — French verbs CHARLOTTE LANE WRIGHT II ® M RALEIGH, N. C Current Topics Club i ' 35 L Papyrus Club ' 351 Blue hoir-ribbons — dolls — Grocie Allen — movies MABEL YORK 11 -) M RALEIGH, N C Secretary Pi Theta Mu ' ' 35 , Current Topics Club ( ' 35) Paris — long, green earrings — Debutante Balls — tea-time M Thirty LOMT Class History Some may call this our history, but to us it is a vivid memory, I could draw for you a brilliant procession of initiations, examinations, kid-porties, lunior-senior enter- tainments, teas, tennis tournaments, society debates and plays, or even those events of minor importance known as classes. Yet somehow as I think over my two short years at Peace, mere events shrink to only secondary importance. The vita! thing has been the natural and beautiful evolution of a class from a state of mental uncertainty and confusion to one at least bordering on dignity. This, I believe, is the exclusive senior quality for which every earnest underclassman strives In its first days, our class, like all others, suffered. Homesickness and a mood of wonder prevailed. But the seniors proved not such fierce and untouchable persons after all; they were only Big Sisters, who soothed our aching hearts. After miti- gating our nostalgic distress they caught us in a swirl of society rushing. We longed for unmolested peace ogam only to be entangled in initiations Having survived these, we lost some of our impeding inferiority complex and began to make ourselves felt as a distinct organization. Wisely we chose our class adviser. Miss Gladys Waldrop, Soon members of our class were honored by being elected to the P. S C, A cabinet After this we became represented on that grave and somber body, the Student Council, in the person of Josephine Hutchison. Almost incredibly soon, Christmas had come and with it that never-to-be-forgotten Carol Service Our class contributed the beautiful and stately tree, bedecked in silver and white. The pre-holidoy hubbub died for a moment while every heart lent itself to the service. Holidays now became only a short and exciting dream. The issues must be faced — those formidable exams were upon us In contrast to the holidays these passed as a nightmare. With our first stunt, the creative talents of our group burst like a bud suddenly appearing from its hiding-place beneath a leaf. This production, Born Thirty Years Too Soon, revealed the wit and versatility of Mary Anne Taylor and our class spon- sor. Miss Waldrop, the authors and directors. It was sensational — another world was conquered. March swept with it Spring Holidays like a sweet gush of wind Back at school again, we found ourselves in a whirl of activity centering around the Junior-Senior, After intensive planning, the scene was laid. The setting was a cabaret in an open court Strings of colored lights and balloons, checked table covers, and a profusion of confetti gave a festive atmosphere to the usually staid campus. Only one thing was lacking, a moon Never could our class be baffled We produced a superb, yellow, paper moon which hanging high over the arcade imported that ineffable touch. May Day opened the pre-Commencement activities which ended with Class Day We shall never forget that hour in which the seniors solemnly bestowed upon us their honored rank. We returned in 35 carrying foremost our new possession. Dignity. Our senior year begon with a new seriousness. Morion Womble was our class president. That organi- zation dearest to the heart of every Peace girl, the P. S C. A , was heeded by Bettie Bowling Josephine Hutchison became president of the Student Body The first distinct achievement of our class was the presentation of a three-act comedy, Polly With a Past. Thus we revived the custom of the annual senior play. This enjoyable performance was under the direction of Mrs Nina Holland Covington. Just before Christmas it was announced that we were to have a change in the constitution of our academic year. The usual two-term year was to be converted into one of three terms This added exams to our pre-Chnstmas rush We returned from the holidays with another radical change facing us Our Mon- day freedom was to become a thing of the post All Saturday afternoon classes and some mid-week classes were to be shifted to Monday afternoon. The remaining events of our senior year were strangely like those of the junior The vividness of Commencement Week dims the preceding days Proudly and happily, yet with a tinge of sadness, we approached our final exercises — fhe Baccalaureate Sermon on Sunday morning followed by the lovely and impressive vesper service that evening, concerts, teas, and parties, the Alumnae Luncheon, and Class Day. These events were crowned by the most impressive of all — Graduation. The night of Graduation remains our last vivid memory of the Class. Attired in white and carrying red roses we unconsciously symbolized purity and courage May we ever be true to these ideals of Peace Josephine Hutchison. Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of 1935, having miraculously survived the perils of exami- nations and endured the hardships of two years of college life, are desirous of settling our worldly offairs while we still hove the strength and vigor to do so Having our feet firmly fixed upon the terra firma of Peace, we hereby make, publish, and declare this our lost will and testament Article I Section 1. To our beloved president, Dr Pressly, we bequeath one |ar of bottled sunshine that through the coming years his genial countenance may continue to be the inspiration of the student body. Section 2. To our dean. Miss McLelland, who has contributed so much toward the upbuilding of our choracter, we leave one can of permanent piping hot coffee, one dozen devoted darling Duke dudes, and six soul-sotisfying siestas Section 3. To Miss Davidson we leave the results of our exhaustive research in the intricacies of American History. Section 4. To Miss Steele we bequeath with love and devotion one copy of Dr Wil- liam E. Evans ' incomporoble book on How. to Memorize, in the hope that she may decide upon a less painful way of instilling in the minds of her indefatigable students the fifth chapter of Romans, Section 5. To our class sponsor. Miss Woldrop, we each will and bequeath our ability to blush, look coquettish, and be |ust a honey in general, with the hope that she may use these arts very advantageously Article II To the incoming Seniors we bequeath our stimulating and inspiring examples, our bountiful mother-wit, our fastidiousness; and our irresistible charms Article III Section 1. Virginia Adorns bequeoths her extraordinary fourth-level brain to Betty Crook Section 2. Marion Womble herewith entrusts her phenomenal ability to ploy sweet, simple, and girlish parts to Nancy Jones. Section 3. Mary Anne Taylor leaves her ability to break a rib a year to the football heroes of State. Section 4. Helen Mane Weil bequeaths her daughterly devotion and tenderest af- fection for dear old Peace to Catherine Byers. Section 5. Bettie Bowling, being fixed for life and therefore no longer needing that certain little indefinable something bequeaths the soid attribute to Bettie Sherrill Section 6. Eloise Hayes leaves her ability to flunk Senior English to Peggy Johnston. Section 7. Mary Blue Monroe with reluctance relinquishes her coy ways, collegiate sophistication, and predilection for the opposite sex to Glenn Willard Section 8. Mabel Williams desires to leave her carefully developed and almost per- fected technique of squealing in athletic contests to Mouse Page. May this be as big an asset to Mouse as it has been to Mabel. Section 9. Eloise Corowan bequeaths to Billie Peace Pope her ability to keep a straight face in that serious, somber, and solemn Council, having brought this ac- complishment to a high degree of proficiency. Section 10. Josephine Hutchison, having established a reputation as o dean of no mean ability, takes pleasure in bequeathing her astounding stateliness, matronly mannerisms, and genius for controlling human monkeys to Dorothy Carlough. Article IV Section 1. We, the Senior Class, do hereby appoint Master George Pressly as sole executor of this will. Section 2. This will is signed and sealed in witness thereof by the Class of 1935. Blessing Whitmore, Testator Signed this 27th doy of May, 1935 Witnesses: Gladys Waldrop Alice Sanders il Would Not THE SENIOR BE PERFECT Who Hod Blessing ' s hair Maria ' s figure Bettie ' s complexion Charlotte Lane ' s . . .hands Ruth Rose ' s eyes Mary Anne ' s legs Mabel York ' s nose Julia ' s feet Marj orie ' s smile Eloise Hayes ' s voice Eloise Carawon ' s. .. .teeth Ruth Pnchard ' s pep Marion ' s mouth Beth ' s disposition Mabel Williams ' s eyelashes Corinna ' s poise Mildred ' s eyebrows Jo Hutchison ' s. . efficiency Things We ' ll Miss Josephine H , our assistant dean ; Blessing ' s C A. programs, best ever seen; Mary Anne ' s prunes — a delectable dish; Mildred ' s curls any girl might wish; Mobel ' s charm in recitation; Eloise C. ' s sophistication, Mabel York ' s Parisian style; Dot ' s good sportsmanship minus bile; Bettie ' s knowledge of college rules; Ruth R. ' s memory that seldom fools; Margaret Lewis ' s love of work; Virginia ' s unwillingness to shirk; Marion ' s gallant leadership; Shim ' s quick wits that never trip, Eloise Hayes ' s melodious tones; Beth ' s hello that should animate stones This mounting wave will roll us shoreward soon. — Tennyson. JUNIORS ' ' 1 President ut Junior CIc JUNIOR CLASS Colors Lavender and white Flower Lilac GLENN Wl LLARD President STELLA HEATH Vice-President EDITH BROWN Secretary NANCY JONES Treasurer MISS ELIZABETH DAVIDSON Class Sponsor Frances Baker, Florence Becker, Robbie Sue Black, Julia Branch, Frances Brooks, Edith Brown, Charlotte Bulluck, Cothryn Byers, Margaret Cochrane, Virgilio Cole, Mary Elizabeth Crook, Sarah Crump, Rochoel Daniel, Dorothy Donieley, Frances Darden, Bybe Davenport, Corinna Denson, Kathryne Denton, Elizabeth Duncan, Helen Eisenhart, Betty Finch, Elizabeth Fountain, Corinna Freeman, Mary Kellom Garrison, Lois Gilliam, Stella Heath, Natalie Hicks, Mary Hooker, Elizabeth Hundley, Betty Hunt, Geraldine Johnson, Mabel Johnson, Margaret Louise Johnston, Nancy Jones, Sue Kelly, Meta Kennison, Elizabeth MocKethan, Nita McDonald, Estelle McElwee, Cathryn McKay, Mary Louise Melvin, Lou Bullock Moss, Mary Kerr Motz, Martha Myers, Margaret Newmon, Josephine Pate, Cordelia Perkins, Mildred Polston, Billie Peace Pope, Emily Ray, Patsy Ricks, Mckenzie Ross, Lillian Taylor, Mary Rachel Teel, Virginia Turner, Martha Wade, Margaret Walker, Elizabeth Word, Ruth Webb, Shirley Ann Whitlock, Margaret Wiggins, Margaret Wilkerson, Glenn Wil- lard, Mary Williams, Margaret Williamson, Agnes Woltf, Margaret Wooten Commercial Juniors MAYBELLE LEWIS President MISS IDA CURRIE Sponsor Mary Elizabeth Allen, Wynona Berber, Frances Brodshaw, Elizabeth Brame Evelyn Bartholomew, Rachel Brothers, Virginia Corr, Morjorie Clark, Virginia May Clark, Jessamine Coates, Annie Virginia Cromartie, Pauline Ethridge, Myrtle Gaddy, Margaret Gnffin, Annie Laurie Harrell, Rosalie Hoy, Rachael Herring, Helen Hester, Margaret Hill, Ethelyn Holden, Dorothy Holland, Elizabeth Holmes, Athalia Koonce, Maybelle Lewis, Isadore Long, Kathenne Lytch, Katherine Macon, Lorene Mathews, Mary McArthur, Helen Mclnnis, Louise McLauchlin, Jane Moore, Neda Pendleton, Lula Powell, Margaret Price, Blanche Renn, Katherrna Riddle, Betty Schmidt, Mode- line Short, Mildred Stevens, Adelio Voughan, Eleanor Fronces Walker, Montine Warmack. Junior Class Poem Youth moves in its crimson circuit, The wheel of life spins on; And still, beyond human vision. Lies the iridescent dawn One more turn of the roseate wheel, One more year to spin. And some will mold a chalice of gold. And some a cup of tin. If on this earthy wheel below We shape our plastic soul To moke it fit supremely For the Master ' s drinking bowl. Then, when this worldly disc is stilled. And we stamp our final seal, We shall see our earth-completed life On the celestial Potter ' s wheel Shirley Ann Whitlock. Thirty-eight GLENN WILLARD Wilmington, N. C. President NANCY JONES Franklin, N. C Treasurer FRANCES BAKER Raleigh, N. C. ROBBIE SUE BLACK Goldsboro, N C STELLA HEATH Kinston, N. C Vice-President EDITH BROV N Raleigh, N. C Secretary FLORENCE BECKER Bramwell, W. Vo. JULIA BRANCH Enfield, N. C FRANCES BROOKS Charlotte, N C, MARGARET COCHRANE Charlotte, N C MARY E CROOK Jamaica, B W I RACHEL DANIELS Spring Hope, N C, FRANCES DARDEN Raleigh, N C CATHRYN BYERS Savannah, Go VIRGILIA COLE Raleigh, N, C. SARAH CRUMP Sunbury, N C DOROTHY DANIELEY Raleigh, N, C BYBE DAVENPORT Nashville, N C, S S THE LOTU8£ CORINNA DENSON Rocky Mount, N C ELIZABETH DUNCAN North Wilkesboro, N C HELEN EISENHART Hamlet, N. C. CORINNA FREEMAN Moreheod City, N C LOIS GILLIAM Council, N C KATHRYNE DENTON Raleigh, N. C. BETTY FINCH Tampa, Florida ELIZABETH FOUNTAIN Tarboro, N, C, MARY K, GARRISON Raleigh, N C NATALIE HICKS Florence, S. C. l -i ELIZABETH HUNDLEY Amelia, Va. GERALDINE JOHNSON Rocky Mount, N. C MARGARET JOHNSTON Chapel Hill, N, C META KENNISON Townsville, N C ELIZABETH MACK ETHAN Foyetteville, N C BETTY HUNT Wilmington, N. C. MABEL JOHNSON Whiteville, N C SUE KELLY Henderson, N C, rjiTA McDonald Raleigh, N C ESTELLE McELWEE Statesville, N C CATHRYN McKAY Baltimore, Md MARY KERR MOTZ Yanceyville, N C JOSEPHINE PATE Rowland, N. C, CORDELIA PERKINS Stokes, N. C. BILLIE PEACE POPE Creedmoor, N C MARY LOUISE MELVIN Raleigh, N. C MARTHA MYERS Launnburg, N C. MARGARET NEWMAN Concord, N C MILDRED POLSTON Raeford, N. C. EMILY RAY Raleigh, N C m PATSY RICKS Whifakers, N C MARY RACHEL TEEL Greenville, N C. MARTHA WADE Raleigh, N C ELIZABETH WARD Wallace, N C SHIRLEY A WHITLOCf Raleigh, N C LILY TAYLOR Shelby, N C VIRGINIA TURNER Creedmoor, N C. MARGARET WALKER Ahoskie, N. C RUTH WEBB Oxford, N C MARGARET WIGGINS Raleigh, N. C m MARGARET b WILKERSON Raleigh, N. C. MARGARET WILLIAMSON Raleigh, N. C. MARGARET WOOTEN Pinetops, N. C. WYNONA BARBER Clayton, N. C. B ELIZABETH BRAME Wendell, N C MARY WILLIAMS Raleigh, N, C AGNES WOLFF Raleigh, N C. MARY E. ALLEN Raleigh, N. C FRANCES BRADSHAW Raleigh, N. C. RACHEL BROTHERS Fayetteville, N C- VIRGINIA CARR Whitakers, N C. F VIRGINIA MAY CLARK Clarkton, N C P T. - mT ANNIE V CROMARTIE Garland, N C, MYRTLE GADDY Morven, N C ANNIE L HARRELL Wallace, N C MARJORIE CLARK Clarkton, N. C. JESSAMINE COATES Raleigh, N C PAULINE ETHERIDGE Raleigh, N C MARGARET GRIFFIN Zebulon, N C. RACHEL HERRING Pockv Mount, N C HELEN HESTER Fayetteville, N C DOROTHY HOLLAND Millbrook, N C MARGARET HILL Raleigh, N, C. MAYBELLE LEWIS Rocky Mount, N C. KATHERINE LYTCH Laurlnburg, N C. ETHELYN HOLDEN Neuse, N. C, ELIZABETH HOLMES Favetteville, N. C ATHALIA KOONCE Richlands, N C ISADORE LONG Roxboro, N. C KATHERINE MACON Henderson, N C. Forty-seven LOTVS i VA LORENE MATTHEWS Leoksville, N C HELEN MclNNIS Gibson N C JANE MOORE Williamsfon, N C LULA POWELL Inez, N C KATHERINE RIDDLE Raleigh, N C MARY McARTHUR Fayetteville, N, C LOUISE Mclaughlin Lillington, N G, NEDA PENDLETON Scotland Neck, N. G. BLANCHE RENN Raleigh, N G BETTY SGHMIDT Wilmette, Illinois i MADELINE SHORT Elm City, N C. 1 ADELIA VAUGHAN Raleigh, N. C r e- MILDRED STEVENS Broadway, N C. ELEANOR F WALKER Graham, N. C. i MONTI NEWARMACK Roxboro, N, C. And deep asleep he seem ' d, yet all awake — Tennyson PREPS DORIS DANIEL President of Sophomores CAROLINE PAGE President of Preps MRS NINA HOLLAND COVINGTON Sponsor D, Daniel C !|i| r ' i SOPHOMORES Mar|orie Austin Hatteras, N C. Bonnie Blalock Fremont, N C Anne Burr Raleigh, N C Mary Louise Chandler Burlington, N C- Etta Davis Raieiqh, N C. .-5 LOTUS Eileen Dougloi Greenville, S C. Lucile McDonald Durham, N. C. Elizabeth Slater New Bern N. C Dorothy Thurman Raleigh, N C Mary Helen Watkins Raleigh, N C, Preps. Caroline Page President Mrs Nina Holland Covington Sponsor Anne Elizabeth Bailey Edna Barnes Peggy Canby Dorothy Carlough Rozella Dameron Elaine Joyce Sarah Norris Caroline Page Myra Rodman Betty Sherrill Kathryn Stanton Peggy Stixrud LoVelle Sykes ■ Julio Triplett Prep II Julio Parish Dorothy Ann Picklesimer Frances McKee Betty Vinson Prep 1 Alice Covington Jane Manning Betty Lou Fletcher Emily Schenck Katherine Gould Betty Winborne Sevenlh Grade Pauline Abernethy Betsy Cooper Sue Gent Fifty-tour I THE LOTU8E!E STUDENT COUNCIL Josephine Hutchison President Mabel Williams Treasurer Blessing Whitmore Secretary Virginia Smith Representative of Class of 1 35 Mildred Thrift President of Day Students Eloise Carawan President of Athletic Association Bettie Bowling President of Peace Student Christian Association Florence Becker Dresentative of Class of 193C Moriorie Gerber Representative of Student r TTFT ' ? Mildred Thrift Mary Anne Taylor THE LOTUS Mary Anne Taylor Editor-in-Chief Blessing Whitmore Assistant Editor Mildred Thrift Business Manager Miss Mary Kirkpatrick Faculty Advisers Miss Helen H. Soils i ASSOCIATE EDITORS ART EDITORS Josephine Hutchison Marion Wombte Ruth Rose Margaret Johnston Eloise Hayes Elizabeth MacKethon Cothryn McKay Margaret Lewis Meredith Holderby TYPISTS BUSINESS STAFF Mar|orie Gerber Betty Schmidt ' Elizabeth Holmes Athalio Koonce Mary Williams The LoTis Stafi Blessing Whitmore. Wilmington. N. C. Meredith Holdekbv. Buffalo Springs. Va.. Eliz.ibeth M. cKethak. Fayetteville. X. C. Elizabeth Holmes. Fayetteville. N. C. .losKPHiNB Hrn HisDN. Charlotte. N. C. Cathkvn IIcKav. Baltimore. Md.. Pei!Gy Johnston. Chapel Hill. N. C. Ruth Rose. Sraithfleld, N. C. Eloise Hayes. Raleigh. N. C. Marion WoMBLE. Raleigh. N. C. Edith Brown. Raleigh. N. C. Margaret Hill, Raleigh. N. C. Margaret Lewis. Raleigh. N. C. Fifty-seven Eloise Carowan n0M Eloise Hoyes Marion Womble m i n i)M Eloise Carawan President Marion Womble Secretary Eloise Hayes Vice-President Mabel York Treasurer Miss Elizabeth Davidson Faculty Adviser Pauline Abemethy, Virginia Adams, Elizabeth Allen, Peliz Bailey, Frances Baker, Vv ' ynono Barber, Evelyn Bartholomew, Bettie Bowling, Maria Bradley, Elizobeth Brame, Julia Branch, Edith Brown, Anne Burr, Eloise Corawan, Dorothy Carlough, Virginia Corr, Jessamine Coates, Virgilia Cole, Betsy Cooper, Beth Crobtree, Sa-ath Crump, Sue Gant, Mary Kellom Garrison, Lois Gilliam, Rochael Godwin, Katherine Gould, Eloise Harrington, Rosalie Hay, Eloise Hayes, Rochoel Herring, Helen Hester, Notolie Hicks, Margaret Hill, Mildred Hiner, Ethelyn Holden, Meredith Holderby, Dorothy Holland, Elizabeth Hundley, Mabel Johnson, Josephine Jones, Elaine Joyce, Margaret Lewis, Ruth Rose, Betty Schmidt, Winifred Shannonhouse, Betty Sherrill, Madeline Short, Elizabeth Slater, Melba Smith, Mabel Stanley, Katherine Stanton, Peggy Stixrud, Virginia Smith, LaVeHe Sykes, Lily Taylor, Mildred Thrift, Dorothy Thur- man, Judith Triplett, Adelia Vaughan, Martha Wade, Margaret Walker, Janie Wariner, Mary Helen Watkins, Rozella Dameron, Frances Dorden, Dorothy Dameley. Kathryne Denton, Eileen Douglass, Helen Fisenhort, Pauline Etheridge, Lucille Evans, Julia Farish, Betty Flet- cher, Elizabeth Fountain, Myrtle Gaddy, Corinna Gant, Nita McDonald, Fronces McKee, Mary Louise Melvin, Jane Moore, Cordelia Perkins, Dorothy Ann Picklesimer, Biilie Peace Pope, Margaret Price, Ruth Prichard, Emily Ray, Blanche Renn, Patsy Ricks, Katherine Riddle, Shirley Ann Whitlock, Margaret Wigg ns, Mar garet Wilkerson, Mary Williams, Ruth Williams, Mae Williamson, Margaret Williomjon, Agnes Wolff, Marion Womble, Margaret Wooten, Charlotte Lone Wright, Edith Wyott, Mabel York iV ' i I I Mary Anne Taylor L K Betty Feltc Mabel Willian Makenzie Ross L K Mary Anne Taylor President Mabel Williams Secretary Bettv Felton Vice-President Mckenzie Ross Treasurer I ' iiss Ida Currie Faculty Adviser Mar)orie Austin, Florence Becker, Robbie Sue Black, Bonnie Blalock, Frances Brooks, Rachel Brothers, Charlotte Bulluck, Cathryn Byers, Peggy Canby, Louise Chandler, Mar|orie Clark Virginia M Clark, Margaret Cochrane, Ethel Coleman, Annie V Cromortie, Betty Crook, Dons Daniels, Rachel Daniels, Margaret Grifhn, Stella Heath, Annie Laurie Horrel ' , Jose- phine Hutchison, Elizabeth Holmes, Mary Hooker, Julia Howard, Betty Hunt, Geraldine John- son, Peggy Johnston, Nancy Jones, Sue Kelly, Meta Kennison, Athalia Koonce, Maybelle Lewis, Isadore Long, Catherine Lytch, Katherme Macon, Cathryn McKay, Louise McLauch ' in, Mary Blue Monroe, Bill Moss, Mary Kerr Motz, Martha Myers, Margaret Newman, Caroline Page, Josephine Pate, Neda Pendleton, Mildred Polston, Lula Powell, Myra Rodman, Ma- kenzie Ross, Mildred Stevens. Mary Anne Taylor, Mory Rachel Teel, Virginia Turner, Bybe Davenport, Corinna Denson, Elizobeth Duncan, Betty Felton, Betty Finch, Corinna Freeman, Morjorie Gerber, Lorene Mathews, Dorothy MacDougald, Elizabeth MacKethan, Mary Mc- Arthur, Lucile McDonald, Estelle McElwee, Helen Mclnnis, Eleanor Frances Vv alker, Montine Warmack, Blessing V hitmore, Helen Marie Weil, Mabel Williams Glenn Willard Elizabeth Ward, Ruth Webb p. S. C. A. Peace Student Christian Association Bettie Bowling President Virginia jiiiii|-i Treasurer Mar|orie Gerber Vice-President Blessing Whitmore Program Chairman Mabel Williams Secretary Miss Lucy Steele Faculty Adviser Corinna Denson, Chairman of Foreign Missions Committee, Florence Becker, Chairman of Social Service Committee, Virginia Smith, Chairman of Finance Committee, Josephine Hutchison, Chairman of Membership Committee, Louise McLauchlin, Chairman of Home Missions Committee; Glenn Willard, Chairman of Publicity Committee, Marjorie Clark, Chairman of Music Committee, Bett- ' Felton, Chairman of Social Committee GLEE CLUB Director: Mrs Roy Deorstyne Organist- Mrs Fred Stoudt Cothryn Byers President Mary Anne Taylor Vice-President Margaret Lewis Secretary and Treasurer Gertrude Schwartz Librarian Frances Baker Robbie Sue Block Julia Branch Cothryn Byers Amelia Clark Moriorie Clark Sarah Crump Rachel Daniels Elizabeth Duncan Betty Felton Corinno Freeman Mary Kelloin Garrison Mar|orie Gerber Eloise Hayes Julia Howard Geroldine Johnson Margaret Lewis Katharine Macon Myra Rodrnan Gertrude Schwartz Mary Anne Taylor Morgoret Walker Elizabeth Word Mabel Williams Morion Womble Mabel Williams Peggy Johnston Cothryn McKay ;. ' ,_, ._j,, I, :;,_,„_: L, DRAMATIC CLUB Mabel Williams President Cathryn McKay. . . .Secretary ond Treasurer Peggy Johnston Vice-President Meredith Holderby Reporter Mrs Nina Holland Covington Director Virginia Adams, Florence Becker, Frances Brooks, Edith Brown, Cathryn Byers, Louise Chandler, Alice Covington, Betty Felton, Betty Finch, Stella Heath, Meredith Holderbv, Julia Howard, Josephine Hutchison, Peggy Johnston, Lorene Mathews, Dorothy MacDougald, Cath- ryn McKay, Mary Anne Taylor, Mary Rachel Teel, Mabel Williams, Marion Womble POLLY WITH A PAST Virginia Adams as Stiles, Marion Womble as Harry, Mary Anne Taylor as Polly, Dorothy MacDougald as Clay SI THE PAPYRUS CLUB The Papyrus Club, formed this year by students in the college English classes ond spon- sored by Miss ' Helen Sails, head of the department of English, is designed to stimulate special interest in creative writing and lournalism. This organization has taken an active part in the publication of the PEACE BULLETIN Betty Crook. . Stella Heath. OFFICERS President Shirley Ann Whitlock Secretary .Vice-President Miss Helen Hornet Soils Faculty Adviser Virginia Adams Frances Baker Robbie Sue Block Betty Bowling Cothryn Byers Jessamine Coates Betty Crook Sarah Crump Kothryne Denton Florence Becker MEMBERS Mary Kellam Garrison Eloise Hayes Stella Heath Natalie Hicks Meredith Holderby Mabel Johnson Peggy Johnston Nancy Jones Elizabeth MocKethan Edith Brown Cathryn McKay Martha Myers Mildred Polston Billie Peace Pope Mary Anne Taylor Ruth Webb Helen Mane Weil Shirley Ann Whitlock Glenn Willard Geroldine Johnson i [4), L m LOTUS r CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Virginia Adams, Bettie Bowling, Anne Burr, Calhryn Byers, Rachel Daniel, Kathryne Denton, Mary Kellam Garrison, Josephine Hutchison, Nancy Jones, Margaret Lewis, Elizabeth MocKethan, Frances McKee, Ruth Prichard, Elizabeth Slater, Betty Vin- son, Martha Wade, Shirley Ann Whitlock, Morion Womble Charlotte Lane Wright Mabel York ADVERTISING GROUP Mario Bradley, Virgilia Cole, Dorothy Donieley, Betty Felfon, Morgaret Hill, Meredith Holderby, Elizabeth Holmes, Mary McArthur, Dorothy MacDougald, Ruth Webb, Mildred thrift. DAUGHTERS AND GRANDDAUGHTERS Pauline Abernethy, Raleigh, N C, Daughter ot Mrs Max Abernethv (Elizabeth Hill ' , Peliz Bailey, Raleigh, N C, Granddaughter of Mrs. James Pou (Annie Walker), Daughter of Mrs. Josiah ' w. Bailey ' Edith Pou i Bonnie Blalock, Fremont, N C, Daughter of Mrs P C. Bla- lock (Lillian Scott). Sarah Crump, Sunbury, N C, Daughter of Mrs W O Crump (Mane Brooks). Mary Kellam Garrison, Raleigh, N C. Daughter of Mrs S Garrison (Mary Broughton). Eloise Harrington, Raleigh, N. C, Daughter of Mrs H G Harrington (Mar- garet Biem), Mary McArthur, Fayetteville, N C, Daughter of Mrs Lacy McArthur (Grace Jennings). Estelle McElwee, Statesville, N C, Granddaughter of Mrs Nathan O ' Berry (Estelle Moore), Daughter of Mrs RoiS McElwee i Estelle O ' Berry). Frances McKee, Ra- leigh, N. C, Doughter of Mrs James McKee (Marguerite McPheeters) Martha Myers, Lourinburg, N C, Daughter of Mrs. J T Myers (Henrietta Booth 1 Sarah Norns, Raleigh, N. C, Granddaughter of Mrs James Ransom (Julio Creech I. Caroline Page, Ashboro, N C, Granddaughter of Mrs A C Mcintosh (Caroline Seagle). Ruth Rose, Smithfield. N C, Granddaughter of Mrs W M Sanders (Lily Long), Daughter of Mrs. A, H Rose (Ruth Sanders) Makenzie Ross, Lillington, N C, Daughter of Mrs. Charles Ross (Fonn.e Reid McKgv ' Lily Taylor, Shelby, N C, Granddaughter of Mrs. J. R. Pender (Lily Brown), Daughter of Mrs E Yates Webb (Alice Pender). Mary Anne Taylor, Beaufort, N C, Gronddoughter of Mrs. J W. Thackston (Anne Beckwith), Daughter of Mrs Bayard Tay- lor (Jean Thackston). Jonie Woriner. Ruffin, N. C, Daughter of Mrs. W H. Wanner (Norcissus Bradley). Edith Wyott, Raleigh, N C, Daughter of Mrs Robert Wyatt (Mamie Rennie). I ' flfE JbOTVStt S SSsSs: -:..? t. • TENNIS Champions Ruth Webb, Elizabeth MacKethar Runners-up Mckenzie Ross, Betty Crook Jj BASKETBALL HOCKEY ■ ' . --i I hRDuch evcRu holiaui cave ana, allEiil rXouNcL aNtl RauNd. TnE apucu cjauNS The LeHdu Ln)u3 JJusTxa blauM. TcttHUSBH I hE LoTua JJu T i MARSHALS Sigma Phi Kappa Frances Brooks Chief Cothryn McKay Catherine Lytch Pi Thero Au LaVelle Svkes Meredith Holderb;, ' C McKa THE PEAC E P I P E Edited bv Pacifist P. Johnston Vol 3 No, 3 Raleigh, N C , January 3, 1955 Established in 1952 WHITMORE PACIFIST CANDIDATE Blessing Whitmore Chosen Pacifist Candidate Mary Anne Taylor Appointed in North Carolina Gubernatorial Race Dean of Peace College Jan, 3 — At a convention of the Women ' s Pacifist Party here in the capital city yesterday, Senator Whitmore was nominated for North Carolina governor. Miss Estelle McElwee mode the nomination. As the only opposition was offered by Senator Josephine Hutchison and her band of ant i -workers. Miss Whitmore was chosen as Pacifist nominee Miss Whitmore is an alumna of the famous Peace College and in private life is the wife of the illus- trious screen star, Leroy Lester Loveless. Miss Adams Resigns Weeping Willows, Misconsin — Jan 3 - -Miss Virginia Adams, matron of the Home for Elderly Indigent Pacifist Spinsters, and her assistants. Misses Maria Bradley, Charlotte Lane Wright, and Jose- phine Jones, resigned their posts yesterday to Dr. Glenn Willard and her staff, Doctors Betty Finch, Caroline Page, and Meredith Hol- derby. As Miss Adams has been matron of the Home for ten years, and is much beloved for her tender care of the inmates, her resignation has been accepted with deep regret Dr. Willard and her efficient staff came from Hollywood where they were in charge of the Inde- pendent Institution for the Im- medicable Insane. Fortune Tellers Hold Annual Convention Jan. 3 — The Fifteenth Annual Convention of Fortune Tellers, headed by Mrs. Mildred Polston Greenacres, got under way today with o heated discussion of the morality of palm reading The profession has been very suc- cessful since its organization in 1930 by members of the alumnae of Peace Junior College. Misses Sarah Crump, Mabel Johnson, Robbie Sue Black, and Ruth Webb were acclaimed the most outstanding members of the union for the yeor 1954. Scintillating Syncopaters Return Jon 3 — The Scintillating Syn- copaters, world ' s most famous women ' s orchestra orgonized at Peace Junior College ten years ago, returned from a Burmese tour today to ploy for the Peace Junior-Senior dinner dance to be given January 5th in the spacious gymnasium of the school. The manager, Mary Kerr Motz, states that a feature of the evening will be Q rendition by Nancy Jones, soloist, of Wistful Water Woes (composed by Miss Mildred Thrift) from mock-gondolas situofed in the pool which lies in the center of the large building The leader of this world-famous orchestra is Myrtle Gaddy, former follies star, and the members are Misses Nancy Jones, Bonnie Blalock, Peggy Stixrud, Dorothy Ann Pickle- simer, Betty Bowling, Eleanor Fran- ces Walker, Mae Williamson, Lois Gilliam, Mariorie Austin, Lorene Matthews, Edith Brown, and Agnes Wolff After this engagement the or- chestra will return to the famous House of Pandemonium, opening in Chicago, under the management of Miss Gertrude Schwartz, a former Peace student. Jon 3 — At the sweeping change of faculty at Peace College this semester. Miss Mary Anne Taylor (Peace, ' 35 ' became dean Although Miss Margaret Coch- rane remains as president, other chonges hove been effected. Miss Elizabeth Holmes is business man- ager and Miss Betty Vinson is sec- retary to the president. The new infirmarian is Miss Dorothy Carlough; the dietitian. Miss Betty Crook; the study hail supervisors. Misses Louise Chandler and Eileen Douglass; the librarians. Misses Ruth Rose and Jane Moore. Heads of the various depart- ments are; Foreign languages. Miss Betty Sherrill, English, Miss Marion Womble; mathematics. Miss Florence Becker; science. Misses Cothryn McKay, Elizabeth Ward, and Mabel York; Bible Misses Betty Jane Felton and Mary Blue Monroe; commercial subjects. Misses Ruth and Mabel Williams; piano. Miss Patsy Ricks; voice. Miss Eloise Carawan; violin, Miss La Velle Sykes; art. Miss Betty Hunt; dramatics and physical education. Misses Elizabeth Duncan and Ma- bel Stanley. All offices are filled by Peace alumnae Heath Sues Manager New York City— Jan 3 --Miss Stella Heath, the woman ' s tennis champion of the world, filed suit today against her manager Miss Kitty MocKethan, charging that Miss MacKethan sold a copy of her Trick Plays to Miss M, hi. Myers, her opponent in the latest Forest Hill matches. Miss MocKethan, strategic trainer, is unable to reply at once, her lawyer. Miss Makenzie Ross, stated to the press today, as she is confined to her bed with asthma. SUPERLATIVES On the hills like gods together — Tennyson Miss Peace Blessing Whitmore i Beauty Meredith Holderby Seveuty-four Versatility Mary Anne Taylor Style Betty Felton tjeventy-tive Popularity Mary Blue Monroe Athletics Mckenzie Ross Seventy-six I U SCHOLARSHIP SENIOR Josephine Hutchison COMMERCIAL Helen Hester JUNIOR Betty Crook PREPARATORY Julia Triplett i Seventy-seven 11! A CAREER AND YOUR HOME |ircinii iii lutiire is olteii-liiiit ' s sacrilicfd (III till- altar of householrl fliiidger . ' i ou lia r jilaiined a career — yet yuu. like all ntlifi uoinen, will some day want the pleas- iiif and comforts of a home of oui ' own. Must you abandon the work for which you are prejDared in favor of tin- home? Not in this age of electrical con eniences! You can manage a home successfulh and at the same lime carry on with your vocation or profes- sion. PJectrical appliances will provide you willi the necessary time and perform your Iioii cIkiM tasks efficientlv and economicalK. CAROEINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY IT elconie Peace Paleiil l ' re ei-i| limis Vuii an- icjidially invited In make c.ui liiie vuur lieadquarleis 7  - i «fS: «-- • al all limes. •CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES ' Here (,u eaii alwa s liiid the new- e;t ( leatioiis in luotueai- and hosieiy. We CallA llle |..-| (:,,„,|dele Sl.M-kul Ciisiuelic.s POLLOCK ' S, INC. — in- ClU ol Kaleidl .S l e Lenders oj the Smdli i it Oin 122 Fa -•tte ille .Stiv,-t Soda Fountain niul Haleisli. N.irlli Kardina Luncheonette Provident Mutual JEANS Life Insurance Conijian of Philadelphia SMART SHOP Organized 1865 for Make viHir laler ear lia|)p willi SMART WOMEN a reliremint lile inecime 1 l! k l. HAKI ' KK SO Styles of Indiviihiality |i|-TKI(T A(,KM Raleigh. Kalrii lK N. ( . orlli Carolina ) ' ■ I ' dlriiiui e A iprecidled ! STATE, PALACE and CAPITOL THEATRES NORIII ( K(i|.I THEATUKS. INC. Tlie Be l in 1 ' h..l,,|.Kn - al l ' n|mlai . dmissiu„ Pii.es CONFIDENCE The younfi ladies of Peace wlu. are sensitive lo quality appeal ami tho e h in- stinctively buy where complete confidence may he placed are aniung ..ui mci t welcome customers. Ii is rvci ilic policy f this Company to continue to merit such confidence by con- -laiit atlcniinn h. thr proper relation of quality and price. BOYLAN-PEARCE INCORPORATED Rti fiL: h s Shitppin Center BYNUM PRINTIiNG COMPANY FOK i ' l RE CLEAR CRYSTAL ICE AND HIGH (;RADE COAL PHONE 492 CAPITAL ICE AND COAL CO.. Inc. ftnil West Harnett Street Better Printing (i )2-— Phdncs -6 )H HILKER BROS. Tailors - Cleaners - f ' urriers Fur Storage - Dyeing (Jflices: 16 West Hargett Street 511 Hillsboro Street I ' llONES: 4O60 atul 2985 Woik in the NitiPteen Tliiily-Five LOTUS Dotie by — HORTON— Raleigh, N. C. Official Photographer for PEACE California Fr uit Store : ) Yrai- a- ill.- Hea.l.iuarters anJ Mrrlint; Place f..r lull,-,- Stu.l.-ms Speak, for (Jualil) and Si-nicc Lunches Candiks Soda Fhiit Ph. me 2079 702 N. Peisi.n St. PENNY ' S SHOE SHOP We strive to give iiur palioiis lire he.tl in noiliinnii.tlii i anil innteiinl 1 niner P.-r.HTi ae.l I ' a. ' .- Str.-ets JUanaeh COLLEGE CLOTHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Underwear. Fan-Taii Hose Star,-, Err,: uhere Fraternity. College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jewelfi I,. Pi Theta Mu and Sigma Phi Kappa Cubs nf Peace L. G. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stalicmers ATTI.EBORO. MASS. BRANTLEY ' S Expert Druggists Fine Sodas Edenton Street Methodist SUNDAY SCHOOL Welcomes the Peace College Girls REV. EUGENE C. FEW. P„sr„r :. . D1LL0. , Supt. oj Sunday School Ask lor Golden T.ap Gr.vpefriit Ji ice at the soda fountain. And insist upon being served in Dixie Cups. Garland C. Norris Coinpanv Vick Moore Earl Jolm-o„ Moore Johnson Co. • ' A Progressive Insuranre Aseniy INSURANCE SURETY BONDS LaWTers Building Raleigh. . C. It Pays to J isit EFIRD ' S MEREDITH COLLEGE RALEIGH. N. C. A Stdiiihird (College far ) luiiii HOiiii ' ii (;„in r „llcrr,| i„ An- aiul Scierjces. in S u-u: ,ii .l. l.-.ulin.j h, ill.- 11. . mikI U.S. ,l,-i, ' , . rii ' |ian ' lor lilr. Ici iMali..ii. ..r lui ruillin -iiiiK. (;iiar,u - ir.iM.iKil.le. ■ ' (ir ral(il(iu.ur ui juilhii inloi nianoii iiiih- CHAS. E. BREWER, President It ' s a ' I ' hiill 1,, llrar uur Complin,, nl- .. I ' Vii ' iid W lii pcr T.I1.I ' ,RI(;(;S. SONS. Inc. . DKESS It ' s a Ihirlina HAT ■■(:„n, i,„rs OhI.sl 11 l,nl,-,a r tinil ' CdAT Krlail ll„nl,r,„r llausr Darlinji Shop |:.,I.i;:Il ( , |:;l laN.llrxillr SllrrI f,.i,,i,IkI,..i i;;i, n,..,,,. ,, i:. CAROLINA COACH COMPANY Travel in Comjart ; v modern eoi ii ' ment AIR SPRINGS TROPICAIRE HEAT RECEINI.NG SEATS : 1 (I L e ) (1 II r T r i p E n j n y ti h I e : — TAYLOR ' S The Show Place of the Caroliuas .... m- ••■ l ii all iiur needs at this giicid .-ttire anil (iu will never make a mistake. DKES.SKS : SIIT.S : CUAT.S : COSTUMES : FURS : UNDERWE.AR GLOVES : HOSIERY : SCARFS : JEWEERY BAGS : LUGGAGE : XOVELTIES .... «..« . . TAYLOR ' S The Shoic Phice of the Carolinas DeShazo ' s School of Beanty Culture Clark Art Shoppe 1.3.3 .S . WilmintiKm St. PICTURE FRAMES and ARTIST MATERIALS Beauty Shoppe AWNINGS WINDOW SHADES PERSON STREET PHARMACY TWO STORES NORTH I ' KRSON . ' STREET HAYES BARTON P. D. (Utti-. frop. A Cnmplele Line (,f Natiniuilly Adveiti- ed Drug_s Plu a Selected AssortnienI of Toilet Items Smia Our Sp u-iall PATRONIZE PIGGLY WIGGLY F.,r llu- H.-1 CKOCERIKS : l- ' KKSH MEATS FRESH FRlilTS AND VEGETABLES Attractive Stores Courteous Service Reasnnahle Prices Ilvm, ' ()um;I Hnme Manngeil PIGGLY WIGGLY Vmu P.iln.i,a e Appreciated Pine State Creamery Glenw i Avenue Raleigh. N. C. A Full Line cif (JiKiUty Dairy Products Maile Safe by Pastcui izalion I■■,ln, In- Crnini „ml l,rs Use Your Credit c K,n.ii l, Opri, Kvenint;. T,.,H.p„rlalinn l AppninlmcU a! ' ANITY BEAUTY SHOP ■■r.r,„f„r oi Bvttrr PrrnwnrnI IT ares HERBERT ROSENTHAL BEAUTIFUL SHOFS i- appreciate the patronage of liulh faculty and students of Peace College :m I ' ace Street I ' lm,,,. 227R THE EIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL OF KALFIGH. NORTH CAROLINA Fxlenil- a uel.onie lu c.i|li-j;c girls. It is iiu] liiipi ' llial nii iill niaki ' lliis inir churcli home during nur slay in Raleigh. There are speiiai ilasses urganized in mir Sunday School for c(jllege girls. FRANK H. JFTFR. Suprri„i.„,t,;,i „i Hit,!,- Sclioot HAL . WORTH. Assislaitl Supninlcmlenl JEWELRY GIFTS Riilcigh ' s Finest DIAMONDS WATCHES Hotel Sir W alter :!3o Itu.iiiis sIlAERWARE fsleimari ' s 35(1 BiUhs ■-. ) au, Enlerlain,,,, ' ,,! . . . Brogden Produce Co. STATION WPTF KAI.EIGH W holesale Serves (irtli (iarnlina Features NBC Pr.,,!Uraiiis I-RLITS AND PRODLCE (1 TtlK All! 7:;n a.m. -Ml II (HI ,..m. l!aleii;li. . C, FOR GRAi: UATION well a ajn time cliiriim llii ' selinoi li-rm We e le,ul In EVERY PEACE GIRL A ninsl rorilial imilalioji lo niaki- .mr shire lier sliopjiing lieadciuarters . . . ■ nil will always find a uanii weleome and eourledus salespeople . . . Let is Serre } oit ! HUDSON-BELK COMPANY ■■(.rnnnl (.inr.limfs l.ariiisl l),-,,„rl„u„l 5 .r.- CINDERELLA i-;u Cilulrrrlla Siipprix for STM.E : COMFOKT I ' liic SSJIII : Sd.lKI I ' -lC ni i; i: i!(; : b i; ll- ' ST FLOWERS ! Cm Fl..uf, (:.,i af; Giacluiitioii Bnii(|iicis n.Toialiniis I ' lloM-; HITO .1. J. FALLON CO.. IiK W. H. KING DRUG CO. W HOLESALE DRUGS I 17 S. Wilniirigldri Si. l ' li .ri.- 2 IT) KAF.KlC.n. . C. i? itiiiCDfi ' iciii ' Kr ■b ir II i itf rn iiiS sm .. tSbiJiitt .•« .S7 ' ) Lf . at; (J[ ality At Modes! F rices COATS. SITTS. FROCKS Vnx All Occasions HATS AiNI) ACCESSORIES 126 Favclli ' vlllc Slrccl Ralfiiih ' .s Smnrlrsi Shof, Boon-Iselev Drug Co. ),,„, .W,  r„ c,,s «.■ ( ;ni -., (:m,ii|.I,i,- 1,1,1,- ,.( ;lll «cil-kn..«n Perfumes. Cold Creams and Face Powder CUT RATF 1)1! I OS CANDIES ODV.- ; r Drii,,; Plloljc ' )(, DILLON SLPPLY CO. Beauty may be but skin deep — liowever MILL SUPPLIES regular visits to the Healing Kqui )ineiil RALEIGH BEAUTY SHOP Modern Marlune Shop ■uiU assure the utmost in hively RAI.KICIl ni KlIAM appearance! PliMii.- 20nfi fr.r pii..iiitiiu-nt Howards Caro ilia Cleaners, Inc. 116 Hani? CLEAXL G : PRESS! G :in Avemie : ALTEKING : DYEING Telepliniie.s: 4067- 1(16!! Our Mollu: Odorless nork 0 the highest tjualily and iroiii il. coiirleoiis sen ice. GEO. AL RSH COMPANY (In,„rp.„ate,ll ■ College Clothes Wholesale Dislrilmlors and FLNE FOOD PRODUCTS ] Iillinerv kai.kk;h. n. c. FOR THE COLLEGE MISS and the Town Home for WAKE THEATRE Peace Girls Welcome Peace |lJCIEILli- ' Raleigh ' s Reasonable Priee Theatre 112 Fa eUeville Street P E A C K A JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR WOMEN HaI.KIi.H. OIiTII ( ' l! l|,l A For the luliiidlion iiiul C.ultnrc oj ) nuiiii H men [. College (;,.,M-,.s. II. C.ur-e. |.ir|,,,in|n,v I,, C.llegp Cninscs. III. S|,.Tial -s in ,|. I ' ian... ..i.e.. K |,i, ,si,,n. Hum, and C.iinniriri.il Slll.jccls. K.-..ii..nii.-s. .SIT I li;;lll |,ln |.r,„ ATION— Lnraliun ni . apilal . iu allnicK |„.(ial upiH.i ■ul suiial acKanla r-; alhl. ' ti. .u|m-i v i ..-,! m.lunis aT],l (al .lir.Tl.H. SpM ial allmlinn 1.. nnlnuliial cl,-v,-l,,|),n, il ,.ul.ln,„ lilr all uinlri. Iiii ciilaln ur ,,, nihri inh ' iniiilinn. ii rilr lun .-. ,h- ,111,1. „. I,- I.N 111. Cliiiial.- Till: PiiEsiDEM ' . I ' i: (i,. .|i Mdit (!(ii.ii:(,i. idi; Womin. I!m KK.II. . C. BUILDERS OE DREAMS v: -l(l s , ir.u.-.l l, 111.- iiiKiciriali..,, pir,,.,l,- III.- a.-lilfvcm.-nl .,f ai ■.■,.Mi|,li-ln.,.-nl. ■n..-al.iliu h. u. ' a r lli,- ihi.-a.l- ..f iiiia,i:inali.,n in r,-all, great .. II,.- I,ni..h, ' .l i.i.M. a- II.-.-I1 iIr- iJiinl,-;:,- ul llie Kl.u -Ma.- S Kii.a r.il 1. 1 (;., n■ h .1 lis.- .Slaff and rrcati- in mal.-nal l..riii lli.n xi-i.in. m il,.- an wiirk ami i-ni-ravinp. n. il..- Iiin-li.-,l l....,k. .- |.ail ..1 -lalT-. . al.l.- (■...■■.|..-rali..ti i- ..ii.- .il iIm- -vi-i..,.- ' - nin.li |„.-,.-.l,- tli.- I,.n 1 l,M-in. ' -. . a.i.l i- a pari „l tli.- u.nkinj: |...li. ,.l lli,- l-anmuis ling ..( a -ue- Iin.,1 i.moN llllisll l.ilily iIm.sc Sialic l.-MiiTi}; i-oni|il.-l,- o..;|.h, ali.in In. in an «..rk an.l en;: -a hook. KP offer uni-xceileil service. C,,,,,,, . , ..-, i,,- m.-an. un.l, as to the result —one organization t.i . ..i n-|.i.ii.l aii.l lalk uill ir to merge the many ingieilients int.. lli.- Iim-li.-.l pnuhi. I. . too. niav l.e 1 ,1 .,(■ ,,.  ■ annual ravings l„ ih,- i,l,-,l „-.|.„MH- :,„n ' si,„n,h„,,- i. I,nil,;l Edwards ik Broughton Company KALEIGH. . OKTII C.MiOklN.V