Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1940 volume:

7:;0AM 7:15AM C C 1 X ml. 2:t m 8:;0AM 4?PM 2:;0 PM iM :OOPM ):) PM ?, ?i ■ .v H W 4;I PM „%.. ii. ' li PM J) 1 0:0; PM 10.1; PM SaroK Bruce McA(ee 5 I0:)0 PM BURWELL UBRAIiV: PEACE SURWELL LIBRARY PEACE %1 ' i czr-f-li tin _ LaLC In the heart of Carolina, ' Neath Its skies of blue, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Glorious to view. Classic in her brood proportions, Looks she proudly down — Reared against the arch of heaven. With the stars for crown Chorus Lift the chorus, speed it onward. Let It never cease; Hail to thee, our Alma Mater; HgiI, oil hail to Peace! Clambering o ' er the wall and columns Historic ivies twine. As pure love and tenderest memory In our hearts enshrine Days of toil and days of pleasure. Happiness and )oy Hardship, struggles without measure. Days without alloy Honored be our Alma Mater, Honored for her post. 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 And honors ever new! MISS NANNIE DINWIDDIE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PEACE COLLEGE, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA _7 o tew at J We present the school — Peace! We want this book to remind you of the scenes you saw, the friends you knew, the work you did, and the fun you hod here Throughout the book we have endeavored to put down the big things on which you may hang your individual memories We read n the Library. n the Lab. on Tuesday. At 3:00 we look through microscopes 1 :00 p.m. finds us eating We prepare food. We learn to sew. , , on annuo hove the oppo ,d. rccogn ' ' - o to th- cotionono ' ' o at records °, Uhough the - ::h::;; -- mS - n Peoce ' P ' ' . ■LV.W Tcho ors P ° ' 1 hove o ° ° A The Southern Stow ,, pro Oub, ond the oro B00 T e CoUege «l Cb.. THE LOTUS With (latient guidance and thoughtful ad- vice, our president leads us through our years at Peace. His true ijoise, congeniality, and leodership have endeared him to us all As we leave the portals of Peace, the inspiring influence of our President goes with us. 15 THE LOTUS Lls yl ' ' L C J— ell ell I A DEAN In Miss McLelland, we find wisdom, fair- ness, and genuine interest in tlie problems of her girls She is truly Our Dean, admired and loved by all of us for her untiring work in our behalf. 16 THE LOTUS ciniLillsttaLLVC d fa Mar|orie Clark Mrs. Tennie B. Sharpe Mary Kirkpatrick Secretary Matron Head of Infirmary Bursar Ethel Grammer Amelia Clark Dietitian , Registrar THE LOTUS yacidti i Helen Board Voice, Dramatics Martha Gash Boswell English Lucille Cavenough Librarian Daisy Jones Couch Commercial Subjects Letitia Currie Psychology, History, Economics Ida Withers Currie Commercial Subjects Mrs Harry Dixon Night Study Hall Supervisor Lovie Jones Piano Perry Lee Jones Science 38 THE LOTUS Winifred M Kuhns Mathematics Mar Primrose Noble French, History Aileen Pendleton Physical Education Mabel Pugh Art, History of Art Anne W Roynor French, Spanish Jane Leighton Richards Geography, History Helen Harriet Soils English Nelly Phillips Stoudt Organ, Accomponist Lucy E Steele Bible Mrs Sara Goff Turner Day Study Hall Supervisor Bertie Lee Whifesides Home Economics Olive Pittmon Worth English, Latin NOT PICTURED Martha Hayes Myers, Music Practice Supervisor; Dr. Lila Bonner Miller, Health, Dr Hubert Hoyvi ood, Physician; Herbert Bird, Violin; Mrs Charles Williams, Voice. 19 THE LOTUS Our president and his secretary at work A little outside coaching Mrs. Couch , Where to, Miss Steele Three musketeers . . , Miss McLeiland and Henry out for the sun . . . You Hoo Miss Noble! . . . Back from a shopping tour , Qui est-ce que vous voyez, Madame Raynor? Our librarian Miss Board leaves her studio . - Watch your pronouns, girls . Good morning. Miss Lovie Mrs Turner gets a breath of fresh air Our president ogam . . , Miss Currie near the cottage , . Boswell and our English themes. 20 ■SI THE LOTUS George B rne Pressly Mascot CLd s- Officers DORIS GODDARD, President ELLEN COCHRAN, Vice President FRANCES CRAVEN, Secretary RUBY CRAIG, Treasurer MISS LETITIA CURRIE Adviser Craven Goddard Cochran Curne Craig MILDRED BERNICE ASKEW Raleigh, North Carolino Rho Delta Chi Sigma Phi Kappa 39, Glee Club Librarian ' 39, Vice Presi- denl ' 40, Assistant Business Manager LOTUS ' 40, Senior Representative for Day Stu- dent ' s Council. Drawing, Singing, Dancing, Sleeping. EDITH E BALLANCE Raleigh, North Carolina Pi Thrta Mil Swimming, Dogs, Moy 1, Ice cream, Onions ELLEN COCHRAN Matthews, North Carolino Pi Thcia Mil 1937, Dramatic Club ' 39, Pi Play ' 39; Papyrus Club, Phi Theta Kappa; Sigma Pi Alpha, Vice President Senior Class; Vice President Papyrus Club; Vice President Pi Theta Mu Society; Stunt- Night, Chairman of Senior Stunt Committee; Art Editor of LOTUS Abstract designs. Ghost stories. Gene Krupa, Poetry. y4 ALICE E. COVINGTON Raleigh, North Carolina Pi Thfia Mil Glee Club; Dramatic Club, Treasurer of Pi Society, LELIA FRANCES CRAVEN Raleigh, North Carolina Jihii Dflfa Chi Secretory of Senior Class. Dancing, Beaches, Saturday Gardenias, Sophistication, Long nights. Blue, Airplanes, hair. Fluffy dogs, Donees. RUBY TILSON CRAIG Raleigh, North Carolina Sigma Phi Kajipa Treosurer of Senior Class ' 40; Stunt Night ' 40 Chocolate Pie, Jokes, Nell ' s Plymouth, Red sweaters CHRISTINA F CREEKMORE Raleigh, North Carolina nil,, D,llii Chi Glee Club 39, ' 40; Sigma Pi Alpha, Secretory, Theta Editor of Hidoguia ' 40, Papyrus Club, Secretary ' 40, Associate Editor of LOTUS; Peace News, Reporter; Chopel Choir, Toy Elephants, Blue, Bon Street perfume, Week-ends, Sailboats ANNIE LOU DAVIS Oxford, North Carolina Sigma Phi Kappa Stunt Night ' 40; Hockey Team ' 39, ' 40. Nursing, Oxford, Drawl, Noise. ANNIE LOU DENNING Dunn, North Carolina iSigina Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa ' 39, Secretary ' 40; Stunt Night ' 39, ' 40; Cheer Leader ' 40, Tennis ' 39; Softball ' 39; Hockey Team ' 40; Field- ball Team ' 39. Dancing, Costume lewelry, Blondes, Moonlove, Midnight feasts. MARY ALBERTA DICKINSON Fremont, North Carolina Rho Delta Chi Sig Plav 39, Stunt Night 39, ' 40. Bond Street, Gable and Gar- field, Moonlight Serenade, Peanuts MARY LILY DUNCAN Raleigh, North Carolina liho Drill: Chi Glee Club 39, President ' 40, Dramatic Club, Treasurer ' 39, Papyrus Club ' 39, ' 40; Sigma Phi Kappo ' 39. No Biology labs. Chocolate sodas, Any kind of music, One- year-olds, Fletcher ' s candy NANCY JOYCE EARLY Raleigh, North Carolina Rho Delta Chi Butterscotch pie, Gone With the Wind, Pretty clothes. Glee club 27 ) J. JOYCE WOODY EDWARDS Raleigh, North Carolina Rho Drlla Chi ANN FRANCES EVANS Henderson, North Carolina Ului Drlla Chi MARY HELEN FARLOW Raleigh, North Carolina Siijma Phi Kappa Phi Theta Kap.pa, Sigma Pi Sigma Kappa Phi ' 39, Photo- Stunt Night ' 39, ' 40, Sigma Phi Alpha, Sig Play ' 39 graphy Club ' 39, Stunt Night Kappa ' 39, May Court ' 40 Ice cream sandwiches. White ' Cots, Brunettes, Long trips, dresses, Wallace Berry, Art, Funny people. Jokes, Freckles, Loafing. Horn-rimmed glasses, Glenn Miller. 28 BETTY LOU FLETCHER Raleigh, North Carolina Pi Thrtn Mil Day Student Council, Junior Representative ' 39, President ' 40; Papyrus Club, President ' 40; Phi Theta Kappa ' 39, ' 40; Sigma Pi Alpha ' 39, ' 40, As- sociate Editor LOTUS; Stunt Night ' 40; Pi Theta Mu, Vice President ' 37; Preparatory De- Dortment ' 35- ' 38, Glee Club ' 39. MARY FRANCES GERLING Roleigh, North Carolina ' ; Thila Mu Phi Theta Kappa; Gamma Phi Chapter; Sigma Pi Alpha, Theta Chapter, Treasurer, Senior Stunt; Business Staff of LOTUS. Cherry dopes, Nelson Eddy, Dancing, Fudge sundaes. Apples, Namesakes, kittens. Sand, Persian DORIS GODDARD Upper Nyack, New York Sigma Phi Kappa Junior Representative to Coun- cil ' 39; Sigma Phi Kappa, Pres- ident ' 40; Senior Class Presi- dent ' 40; Vice President of Council ' 40; Privileged Honor Roll ' 40; Treasurer of P S C.A ' 40; Phi Theta Kopga ' 39, ' 40; Hockey Tef__ ' Pi Alpha ' 4Tr May Queen Clothes, Orchids 29 LOUISE WELLS GOODMAN Mount Ulla, North Carolina ' ■ Thria Ml, Archery ' 39, Stunt Night ' 39, ' 40, May Day ' 40 Fraternity men. Excitement, Sunday nights. Long hair no curls. JEAN W GRANTHAM Fairmont, North Carolina }iha Dritn Chi Sigma Phi Kappa ' 39, Business Staff of LOTUS ' 39, Business Manager of LOTUS ' 40, May Court ' 40 They Satisfy, My Prayer, Summer at home, 472-999, ' 40 MARY INGLES GUERRANT Callaway, Virginia Sigma Phi Kappa Treasurer, Student Council ' 40, PSCA Cabinet ' 40, Hockey Team ' 39, ' 40, Associate Editor of LOTUS ' 40, Stunt Night ' 39, ' 40, Senior Superlative ' 40, Privileged Honor Roll ' 40 Virginia, Mountains, Brothers, Fingernails, 323 Mom 30 BETSY ANN HAYES Raleigh, North Carolina liho D.lla Chi Business Staff of Annual; Phi Theta Kappa; Tennis Team Music, Shows, Sports, ANNE SPICER HOLMES Goldsboro, North Carolina Sii rtui Phi KapjHi Senior Stunt Night, Junior Hockey Team. Drums and bass fiddles, Caro- lina, Chocolate, Glenn Miller. FRANCES J. HUDSON Raleigh, North Carolina Su rtta Phi Kapjm Photographer ' s Club ' 39, ' 40; Glee Club ' 39, ' 40. Chocolate milk, Hotdogs, Ten- nis, Basketball. 31 ' ..Db mMMmtm9 HAZEL HURT BETTIE LEE JOHNSON Fayetteville, North Carolina Smithfield, North Carolina S f iiia Phi Kappa Sif nin Phi Kappa Papyrus Club ' 39, ' 40, Business Eckerds, State, Food, Short- Manager and Typing Editor of hand. Voices of Peace for first quarter; May Court ' 40 Men, Horses, Fraternities, and Week-ends. LILLIAN JOHNSON Raleigh, North Carolina Pi Thrta Mil Committee for Society Rush Party ' 39, Society Ploy Com- mittee ' 39; Art Department Auction Sale ' 39, ' 40, Business Staff of Annual ' 40 Life, Books, Everybody. Salads, Music, 32 MARY WELLONS KNOWLES Wallace, North Carolina Sigma Phi Kaiiini Student Council, Representa- tive of Senior Class; Senior Superlative, Stunt Night ' 40, Dancing Group ' 40 Chocolate ice cream, Dancing, Davidson, Specials, Blue. MARTHA VARINA LASLEY Greensboro, North Carolina Pi Thcia Mil Stunt Night ' 39, Pi Play ' 39. Hot dogs and chocolate milk, Blondes, Henderson, N C, Fords. EDITH LEAVISTER Raleigh, North Carolina Sigma Phi Kappa New hair do ' s, Capability, Dances. MARTHA LONGEST Rocky Moun , North Carolina Stf nid Phi Kappa Sig Play 38; Cheer Leader 38 Athletic Board 39, Cutest 39 Dancing, Tennis, Sigma Pi ' s, Week-ends SARAH BRUCE McAFEE Rocky Mount, North Carolina Rho D.lla Chi Sigma Phi Kappa 39, Glee Club 39, Phi Theta Kappa, Papyrus Club, Stunt Night, Secretary of Rho Delta Chi ' 40, May Court ' 40; Art Department of Annual ' 40 Radical ideas. Abstract people. Green dice, Boris Karloff, Beautiful women. NANCY VIRGINIA McCRARY Raleigh, North Carolina Pi Thrta Mil Secretory of Day Student Coun- cil ' 40 Dancing, Red ends. Black roses. Week- MARY NELL McDONALD Raleigh, North Carolina Sigma Phi Kappa Treasurer of Sigma Phi Kappa ' 40; Junior Stunt 39; Stage Manager of Sigma Phi Kappo Play 39; Senior Stunt ' 40, Cap- tain of Junior So ftball Team ' 39; Captain of Senior Hockey Team ' 40; Monogram Club ' 39, Tennis ' 39. Sports, Hot dogs, Driving, Laughing. LUCY THURSTON McNEELY Mooresville, North Carolina Rhu Drita Chi Sigma Phi Kappa ' 39, Senior Stunt ' 39, ' 40 Snazzy people, Baseball, Marx brothers. Food, Horses MARY WHITE McNEELY Cooleemee, North Carolina Pi Thrta Mil PS.CA Cabinet ' 39, ' 40; Pi Theto Mu, President ' 40; Stu- dent Body Representative on Council ' 40; Hockey Team ' 39, ' 40; Stunt Night ' 39, ' 40; Secre- tary and Treasurer of Camera Club ' 39, Privileged Honor Roll; Annual Staff, ' Jii,.„S smcf, Kappa ' 39, ' 40. Buicks, Basei qtfeLa ieXl Bunk. „ i CAROLINE D NEWBOLD Wilmington, North Carolina lxh„ I ,lt„ Chi P S C A Cabinet ' 39, President ' 40; Student Council ' 40, Papy- rus Club 39, ' 40, Hockey Team ' 39, ' 40; Glee Club ' 39, Stunt Night ' 39, ' 40; Privileged Honor Roll ' 40; Sigma Phi Kappa ' 39. Jokes, Unmarried preachers. White frilly blouses. Twins, Quiet hour LOUISE W NIERNSEE Southport, North Carolina l, ' h„ Drila (hi Sigma Phi Koppa ' 39, Secretary PSCA ' 40; Associate Editor LOTUS ' 40; Hockey Team ' 40; Privileged Honor Roll ' 40, Vice President Rho Delta Chi ' 40, Stunt Night ' 40. Sleep, 319 Mam, Food, Sports, Storms C, VIRGINIA PARLEIR Montgomery, Alabama I ' i Th.la Mil Chevrolet coupe, Coco-Colas, Horses, Week-ends at Carolina 36 SARAH HENDRY PORTER Raleigh, North Carolina Snapshot Editor of LOTUS ' 40 Tennis, Music, Mathematics. MARY LEOLA PRINCE Lawrenceville, Virginia liho Dilta Chi Sigma Phi Kappa ' 39, Photog- raphers Club ' 39, Travelers Club ' 39, Stunt Night ' 39, ' 40, Secretary of Student Council ' 40, President of Rho Delta Chi ' 40; Superlative ' 40, Privileged Honor Roll ' 40; Hockey Team ' 40 Virginia, Holidays, Blue, Fire- towers, 319 Mom, LENA ROWE Harrellsville, North Carolina ' TInIt, Mil Glee Club ' 39, ' 40, Dramatic Club ' 39, Camera Club ' 39, P.S-C A, Cabinet ' 40; Senior Stunt ' 40; Senior Hockey Team ' 40, May Court ' 40; Privileged Honor Roll ' 40; Sigma Phi Koppc ' 39, Red roses, Motor boats, (ii; .(i Buin 1 few MYRTLE WOOD SAUNDERS Roanoke, Virginia Sif ma Phi Kap})ci Tennis, Bowling, Reading, Candy LURA COWLES SELF Raleigh, North Carolina Si( iiia Phi Kajfjia Editor-in-Chief of LOTUS ' 40, Associate Editor 39, Vice Presi- dent of Society ' 40; President of Sigma Pi Alpha ' 39, ' 40; Presi- dent of Phi Theta Kappa ' 40; Senior Superlative ' 40; Mav Court ' 40; Papyrus Club ' 39, ' 40, Representative to Student Legis- lative Assembly ' 40, Vice Presi- dent of State Intercollegiate Press Association ' 40; Daughters and Granddaughter ' s Club ' 39, ' 40, Scholarship Club ' 39, ' 40 Different, To talk, Doing something, Donees, Perfume. GERALDINE SEWELL Roleigh, North Carolina liha Delta Chi Sigma Pi Alpha ' 40, Pi Theta KapfJO ' 39, ' 40, Dramatic Club ' 39, Stunt Night ' 40, Scholar- ship Club ' 39, ' 40, Papyrus Club ' 3Q, ' 40 Studying, Dramatics, To sing 38 MARY FRANCES BURTON Raleigh, North Carolina liho Delta Chi Tenrnis Club Bowling, Tennis, Sleeping, Ice cream. FRANCES B SOUTHERLAND Wallace, North Carolina Rho Delta Chi Stunt Night ' 39, Christmas Pageant 39; Tennis ' 40; Sigma Phi Kappa ' 39, Glee Club ' 39, ' 40 Classical music, Duke, Football, Snapshots 39 ANNA PARKER SUTTON Fayetteville, North Carolina Pi Thi-ta Mil Marshal Sigma Phi Kappa ' 39, Hockey Team ' 39, ' 40, Captain ' 39, President of Student Coun- cil ' 40, P.S.CA Cabinet ' 40, Moy Court ' 40, Baseball Team Business Stoff of LOTUS, Monogram Club; Privileged Honor Roll Read, Sleep, Eat i«hu uQ LOUISE F STIREWALT High Point, North Carolina P; ThHa M,l Papyrus Club ' 39, ' 40, Editor of Voices of Peace ' 40, Secre- tory of Pi Thefa Mu Society ' 40; Pi Theto Mu Society Play ' 39, Hockey Teom ' 39, ' 40 323 Mom, Ram, Guerrants, Colgate ' s Toothpaste, Ping pong BETTY RUTH THOMPSON Raleigh, North Carolina Sigma Phi Kappa St Petersburg Junior College ' 39. MARY LOUISE THOMPSON Fairmont, North Carolina Sigma Phi Kappa Maid of Honor in the May Court, ' 40 Scottie dogs. Swimming, New Glenn Miller, Hedy, Sophisti- hoir do ' s, Gone With the cation. Dreams, Long red Wind. fingernails 40 DOROTHY VEREEN Raleigh, North Carolina Pi Thria Mu Papyrus Club 39, ' 40 Flying, Reading, Boats, Bike riding CORA LEE WALLER Raleigh, North Carolina Pi Thrfn Ml, SUSIE BLANCH WEEKS Clayton, North Carolina Pi Thria Mil Skating, Candy, Wavy hair. Stunt Night ' 40 Babies, February 14, 1940 Walking, Sport clothes, Ice cream. Movies, Peace 41 ■ ■ ' I! 1 ;W. LAURA WELLONS Raleigh, North Carolina Pi Thrin Mil Wort_ Poise, Copability, State CATHERINE WELSH Owensboro, Kentucky Pi Thrln Mil HANNAH CARTER WESKETT New Bern, North Carolina Sifjwa Phi Kappa P S C A ' 39, Vice President ' 4(J, Stunt Night, 38, Sigma Pi Hockey Team ' 39, Stunt Night Alpha ' 39, Business Staff LOTUS ' 39, ,, , , Sigma Phi Kappa ' 39, Glee f : ° , Eddy, Chocolate, Base- Club ' 39, Privileged Honor Roll all, Blue, Reading Fried chicken, Bond Street perfume. Flowers, Wilmington 42 I LUCILLE WHITLEY Goldsboro, North Carolina Sigma Phi Kappa MARY COOKE WILLIFORD Aulander, North Carolina Pi Thi ' ta Ml, Camera Club ' 40, May Court Glee Club 39 ' 40 Stunt Niaht ' 40, Stunt Night ' 39 ' 39 ' ' Music, Songs, Goldsboro, State Sleep, Going to town, Star Dust, Jaloppies 43 ly-hO d Lanatiitei 1 j- T c W l OFFICERS ANN McCORKLE, President CAROLINE CARLTON, Secretory ALICE SAUNDERS, Vice President MARY ELIZABETH BRAY, Treasurer MRS HARRY DIXON, Adviser Bray Dixon Saunders McCorkle Carlton •A« K£ _E_ THE LOTUS Florence W. Adams La Grange, N C Pi Theta Mu Jeanne Bctchelor Aberdeen, N C Rho Delta Chi Julia Blond Pittsboro, N C Rho Delta Chi Ruth Broadwell Holly Springs, N C Pi Theta Mu Elizabeth Adorns Skillmon, N J Sigma Phi Koppo Helen R Botchelor Nashville, N, C Sigmo Phi Koppo Mortho V Bowen Kerr, N C Rho Delta Chi Helen B Broughton Roleigh, N, C Sigma Phi Kappa Jessie M Auten Huntersville, N C Sigmo Phi Kappo Glodys Beotty Tomohowk, N C Pi Theto Mu Edna Roe Brodshow Burgow, N C. Sigmo Phi Koppo Frances Brown Roleigh, N C Rho Delta Chi Olive Boldwin Whiteville, N C Rho Delta Chi Ann Bee ton Kinston, N C. Sigmo Phi Koppo Mory E Broy Plymouth, N C Sigmo Phi Koppo Myrtle Lee Brown Roleigh, N, C Sigmo Phi Koppo Mory F Barnes Goldsboro, N C Pi Theto Mu Lena Blond Edword, N, C, Pi Theto Mu Anno Moe Brum Henderson, N. C. Pi Theto Mu Ruth Brown Roleigh, N, C Pi Theta Mu 46 THE LOTUS Mary H. Bryan Lillington, N. C Pi Theta Mu Emma Lewis Burch Car , N C Rho Delta Chi Margaret Callahan Caroline R Carlton Raleigh, N. C Raleigh, N C Pi Thetc Mu Rho Delta Chi Marie Cox Raleigh, N C. Sigma Phi Kappa Ellen Currie Raeford, N C Sigmc Phi Koppa Mary Frances Cox Kinston, N. C Sigma Phi Kappa Adelaide Darden Ayden, N. C Sigma Phi Kappa Doris E Burgess Broodway, N C Rho Delta Chi Marian Caudle Raleigh, N C Pi Theta Mu Ruth Craig Raleigh, N C Sigma Phi Kappa Marjorie Davis Wilmington, N, C Rho Delta Chi Lea Brown Fayetteville, N C Rho Delta Chi Jane Christian Wilmington, N C Pi Theta Mu Aileen Crawford McCullers, N C Pi Theta Mu Mane Burgwin Wilmington, N C Pi Theta Mu Vivian Cobb Shorpsburg, N. C, Sigma Phi Kappa Sidney Ann Wilson Raleigh, N C Pi Theta Mu Mary Dugger Beth Highsmith Broadnax, Virginia Wilmington, N. C Sigma Phi Koppa Rho Delta Chi 47 irfUBIbataSbi THE LOTUS it mt Julio Dupuy Greensboro, N. C Rho Delta Chi Dorothy Forrell Pittsboro, N C Rho Delta Chi Elizabeth N. Edens Mary E. Edmondson Pearl Helen Evans Washington, D C Greensboro, N. C Raleigh, N C Pi Theta Mu Pi Theta Mu Sigma Phi Koppo Elizabeth Fields Raleigh, N, C. Rho Delta Chi Elizabeth J Frozier Woke Forest, N. C Rho Delta Chi Lemoine Fyne Wake Forest, N C Pi Theta Mu Kothryn Elliott Erwin, N, C. Sigma Phi Koppo Kathleen Goldston Angier, N C Pi Theta Mu May Griffith Washington, D C Pi Theta Mu Nell Holler Union Mills, N C Sigma Phi Koppo Wiihe Lee Hicks Raleigh, N C Pi ThetQ Mu Margaret Hollowoy Raleigh, N C Pi Theta Mu Amelia Hinkle Lexington, N C Pi Theta Mu Myro Huff Henderson, N C Rho Delta Chi Mildred Hobgood Woke Forest, N C Rho Delta Chi Blanche Hudson Roleigh, N C Rho Delta Chi Jonie Hocutt Whitokers, N. C. Sigma Phi Kappa Elizobeth Jones Wilmington, N. C Rho Delta Chi 48 THE LOTUS Myra Jones Raleigh, N. C. Sigma Phi Kappa Anne Longtry Cloyton, Missouri Sigma Phi Kappa Ethei Lynn Raleigh, N C Sigma Phi Kappa Ann M. McCorkle Fountain City, Tenn. Rho Delta Chi Helen Jordan Bronxville, N. Y. Pi Theta Mu Dons Lawrence Raleigh, N C. Pi Theta Mu Emily Dale Marks Whitakers, N C. Sigma Phi Kappa Mary L McCuiston Mount Olive, N C Sigma Phi Kappa Joyce Koonce Richlands, N C Rho Delta Chi Jean Lewis Rocky Mount, N C Sigma Phi Kappa Pauline Mason Harrellsville, N. C Rho Delta Chi Betty McEwen Matthews, N C Rho Delta Chi Mar|orie Koonce Roleigh, N C Rho Delta Chi Mildred Lewis Raleigh, N C Rho Delta Chi Charlotte Matthews Raleigh, N C, Pi Theta Mu Isabel McKeithen Cameron, N C Pi Theta Mu Faye Kornegoy Mt Olive, N C Pi Theta Mu Evelyn Little Wake Forest, N C Rho Delta Chi Daisy King Mayo Greenville, N C Rho Delta Chi Margaret McKenzie Raleigh, N C Rho Delta Chi 49 i aaaki THE LOTUS Mary McLouchlin Vqss, N C, Sigma Phi Kappa Louise McLeod Lumberton, N C Pi Theta Mu Margaret G Mercer Frances Mersereau Vidalia, Georgia Schenectady, N Y Sigma Phi Kappa Rho Delta Chi Mary Alice Moore Raleigh, N C. Rho Delta Chi Betty Parrish Raleigh, N C Rho Delta Chi Betty Rose Myatt Clayton, N C. Pi Theta Mu Margaret Paris Henderson, N C Sigma Phi Kappa Margaret McLendon Kenonsville, N C Rho Delta Chi Isabelle Meylond Wilmington, N C Sigma Phi Kappa Mary Lynne Myatt Raleigh, N, C. Sigma Phi Kappa Morjorie Patterson Winston-S, N. C. Sigma Phi Kappa Ann Mebane Greensboro, N C. Rho Delta Chi Murrell Mills Raleigh, N, C. Sigma Phi Kappa Lucy Nobles Greenville, N C Rho Delta Chi Margaret Penn Carthage, N C Sigmo Phi Kappa Zeleioma Medlin Bunn, N C Pi Theta Mu Frances Mont|oy Chapel Hill, N. C Pi Theta Mu Marion Page Wilmington, N, C Pi Theta Mu Jean Perkins Stokes,- N. C. Sigma Phi Kappa 50 THE LOTUS Ruth Phillips Raleigh, N C. PI Theta Mu Betty May Potts Charlotte, N C Pi ThetQ Mu Sarah Richardson Wendell, N C. Rho Delta Chi Gladys Pittmon Oak City, N C Rho Delta Chi Mary F Powell Raleigh, N C Sigma Phi Koppa Dorothy Royster Statesville, N. C Rho Delta Chi Sarah Prevoffe Whiteville, N, C Sigma Phi Kappa Betty Jo Purcell Pineville, N C Sigma Phi Kappa Alice N. Saunders Reidsville, N. C Rho Delta Chi Dorothy Prince Fair Bluff, N. C Rho Delta Chi She! ton Quinn Wallace, N, C, Pi Theta Mu Phyllis Schwartz Raleigh, N C. Rho Delta Chi Lucile Proctor Wilson Mills, N, C Pi Theta Mu Maxine Redman Winston-S, N, C. Rho Delta Chi Elizabeth Schulken Whiteville, N. C. Rho Delta Chi Rebecca Shelden Raleigh, N C Pi ThetQ Mu Rebecca Switzer Maxton, N. C. Rho Delta Chi Betsy Skinner Littleton, N. C Pi Theta Mu Elizabeth M. Smith Raleigh. N, C. Pi Theta Mu Gracie Sowers Lexington, N. C. Rho Delta Chi In ' i l, ji THE LOTUS Helen L Sowers Lexington, N C Rho Delta Chi Elise Trulove Wilmington, N. C. Rho Delta Chi Martha F. Ward Raleigh, N C Pi Theta Mu Betty Lee Spruill Kinston, N C Pi Theta Mu Virginia Tucker Townsville, N C Rho Delta Chi Betsy Wells Raleigh, N C. Pi Theta Mu Ruth Woltz Raleigh, N. C. Catherine Stuart Washington, D, C Sigma Phi Kappa Sophie Vass Chattanooga, Tenn Pi Theta Mu Mary B, Wimbish Greensboro, N C Sigma Phi Kappa Mane Yelverton Eureka, N C. Rho Delta Chi Peggy Sullivan Raleigh, N C Sigma Phi Kappa Ann Walton Raleigh, N, C Rho Delta Chi Alene Tonissen Jacksonville, Flo, Pi Theta Mu M Foster Worren Prospect Hill, N C Sigma Phi Kappa Lillian M Winston Becky Witherspoon Raleigh, N C. Raleigh, N. C. Sigma Phi Kappa Rho Delta Chi Molly Yelverton Fremont, N. C. Sigma Phi Kappa THE LOTUS a Q Warren Luck Osterwin Noble Dickinson IL Jl ( ' ' ' ] a OFFICERS BETTY OSTERWIN, President MARJORIE LUCK, Vice President DIANE DICKINSON, Secretary WILHELMENIA WARREN, Treasurer MISS MARY NOBLE, Adviser First row: Corey Barbour, Clayton, Sigma Phi Kappa, Betsy Borrow, Raleigh, Rho Delta Chi, Florence Crone, Pyengyang, Korea, Pi Theto Mu; Anne Cunningham Thomosville, Rho Delta Chi Second row: Anne Chunn, Fort Bragg, Rho Delta Chi, Jeanne Dickinson, Washington, D C , Sigma Phi Kappo; Diane Dickin- son, Washington, D C , Pi Theto Mu; Moriorie Luck, Raleigh, Pi Theta Mu Third row: Mary Brooke Lucas, Fort Bragg, Sigma Phi Kappo, Mary Dawson McCotter, Grifton, Sigmo Phi Kappo, Betty Oster- win, Moracaibo, Venezuela, Sigma Phi Kappo; Kathryn Page Aberdeen, Rho Delta Chi Fourth row: Harriet Pressly, Ra- leigh, Rho Delta Chi, Frances Rainey, Raleigh, Sigma Phi Koppa; Gladys Sotterwhite, Hen- derson, Sigma Phi Kappo; Wil- helmenia Warren, Romberg, S C , Sigma Phi Kappa Fifth row: Mary Gordon Walters, Blodenboro, Rho Delta Chi; Kathryn Walser, Concord, Sigma Phi Kappo; Jean Cunningham, Thomosville, Rho Delta Chi. THE LOTUS Boiley Boone Murphy Scott Sutton Wilhs Teague cr ' in ' cVi c tiiAi ' iii.t GERALDINE BAILEY Raleigh, N C Sigma Phi Kappa VIRGINIA MURPHY Lowell, N. C. Pi Theta Mu MARY BOONE Raleigh, N C Rho Delta Chi SUSAN SCOTT Raleigh, N C Sigma Phi Kappa SARAH SUTTON Kinston, N. C Pi Theta Mu KATHERINE WILLIS Raleigh, N C Rho Delta Chi NANCY TEAGUE Winston-Salem, N C Sigma Phi Koppio 54 ■ ' - Bock row: Welsh, Newbold, Niernsee, Sutton, Patterson, Goddard, M W, McNeely, Guerrant, Jones Front row Rowe, Redman, Sneeden The Peace Christion Association is an or- ganization to which every girl belongs all through the yeor PSCA, through its active cabinet of four officers and eight highway chairmen, arranges for religious services and entertoinments which are designed to moke religion a definite part of each girl ' s life Thus its activities are varied, ranging from such social affairs as the party for the new girls, and the recreational activities in the cabin to the welfare work, discussion groups, and re- ligious services CAROLINE NEWBOLD President 57 r B ( O a o O I S Sutton, Newbold, McNeely, Goddard, A Sutton, Pnnce, Guerrant, Fletcher, Knowles Student - aiLiLCLL The Student Council is a representative group of college girls who meet weekly to consider and act upon the problems of the school All through the year these girls ore the center of college life They are active participants in Orientation Week During this time they distribute the Student Handbook, which is edited by them, to the new girls and help them to a fuller understanding of their duties and privileges as members of the student body In the early spring the council sponsors the Student Body Reception, a tradition of Peace, anticipated with pleasure by every Peace girl ANNA SUTTOIsI President of Student Body 58 rressly, Broughton, Mcurar,, nercner, Askew, Phillips. The Day Student Council is a sister organization to the Student Council It meets twice monthly to discuss problems relating to the day students them- selves and to day student and boarding student relationships. They too porticipate in orientation week and assist new day students to find their places in the college life In the spring of the year they sponsor an entertainment for the boarding students. BETTY LOU FLETCHER President of Day Students 59 ' HhJ Bock row Page, Myers, Vass, Potts, Proctor. Front row, seated: Skinner, Marks, Self. iddaniintet litr OFFICERS BLANCHE HUDSON, President HARRIET WEST, Secretary The Daughters ' and Gronddaughters ' Club is composed of those girls whose mothers or grandmothers are alumnae of Peace These girls serve to carry on the traditions of Peace. Members are Edith and Sollie Boiley, daughters of Edith Pou, who are the fourth generation of their family to attend Peace, Mary Hughes Bryan, grand- daughter of Katherine McKay; Eleanor Gattis, daughter of Philip Gattis, Blanche Hudson, daughter of Mary White, Emily Dale Marks, daughter of Mary Emily Ruffin; Margaret Helen McLenden, granddaughter of Sarah Polk, Martha Myers, daughter of Henrietta Anderson Booth; Marion Page, daughter of Lessie Abroms; Betty Mae Potts, granddaughter of May Burkhead, Lucille Proctor, daughter of Lossie Vinson, Lura Self, daughter of Sora Cowles; Betsy Skinner, daughter of Sollie Watkins; Sophie Vass, daughter of Frances Sharp, Harnette West, daughter of Hattie Randolph; Sidney Ann Wilson, daughter of Elsie Stockard, Catherine Stuart, granddaughter of Katie Lipscomb. ==uS ee K aitieta iiLh OFFICERS FRANCES RAINEY, President JEAN PERKINS, Vice President JEAN CUNNINGHAM, Secretary-Treasurer The Dees Camera Club, organized in 1938 by Georgie Dees of Greensboro, offers a new field of activity for students interested in photography. Its purpose is to further the knowledge and practice of the girl interested in amateur photography. This year the constitution and by-laws have been drawn up and signed, a definite and permanent meeting place has been established, and, with the aid of new materials, progress has been made in the printing and developing processes The club IS now subscribing to a current photography magazine, and many reliable texts on this subject have been donated and ore at the disposal of the members, who do much of the snapshot work for the school yearbook Back row. Dorden, McKeithen, Hudson, Nobles, Perkins, Burch, Mayo, Davis, A. Cunningham, Luck. Front row Denning, Whitley, Frazier, Pressly, Boone, Adams, Cunningham, Rainey, fil Mkab dctatij z acLelLC Sigs, loyal Sigs, We sing to you always- Pi Theta Mu, We pledge you our allegiance- Stand up and cheer For Rho Delta Chi— Peace girls join in the song of their societies almost cs often as they sing the Alma Mater. Societies ploy on important part in the college life, as every girl belongs to one of the three. On the closed week-ends, from three different rooms come the A ' LCtnia IlL OFFICERS avva DORIS GODDARD, President ANNIE LOU DENNING, Secretary LURA SELF, Vice President NELL McDONALD, Treasurer MISS MARTHA MYERS, Sponsor McDonald Goddord Myers Self Denning G2 Stirewalt Covington McNeely Noble Cochran p[ Jluta Jiu OFFICERS MARY WHITE McNEELY, President LOUISE STIREWALT, Secretary ELLEN COCHRAN, Vice President ALICE COVINGTON, Treasurer MISS MARY NOBLE, Sponsor iC„nlinii,;l l,;„„ ,,«,;.■ xi.thi-l u-r.) strains of society songs as the girls begin their monthly meetings Each society has its own officers, sponsors, ritual, and program There is a friendly rivalry as the old girls rush the new girls and finally pledge them to a certain society. Then follow the initiations and the banquets The greatest society activity, however, goes on in the spring when each society presents a one-act play All sit breathlessly waiting to see which society will win the coveted silver cup for the best production When Peace was first founded there was only one literary society, called Sigma Phi Koppa. Later the 63 tU l bm t. Erosophian society was formed. The society seems to hove changed Its name to Pi Theta Mu, for the 1906 LOTUS is the first to record Pi Thefa Mu and Sigma Phi Kappa The ' 1940 LOTUS welcomes the Rho Delta Chi Literary Society to our campus We give you best wishes There has been a real need for another society for a long time and the formation of one at this time indicates that Peace is heeding the words of another school song, March, Onward March March, onward March The goal is straight before us Bright is the light that guides us on our woy; Wide IS the world and God ' s blue sky is o ' er us. Daughters of Peace Be strong for her today. . 2)c ta On OFFICERS SARAH BRUCE McAFEE, Secretary LEOLA PRINCE, President BLANCHE HUDSON, Treasurer LOUISE NIERNSEE, Vice President MISS LETITIA CURRIE, Sponsor Hudson L Currie Niernsee McAfee Prince G4 Back row Weskett, Cochran, KOinor, ieweii, Lewis, Lnooaora, rrazier, ta .oras, Longrry Front row; Gerling, Creekmore, Fletcher, Self. LClULcl OFFICERS Luro Self President Betty Lou Fletcher Vice President Christina Creekmore Secretary Mary Frances Gerling Treasurer Sigma Pi Alpha is a national honorary language fraternity in which membership may be obtained only by invitation after a student has excelled scholastically in a particular language. The Theta chapter of this organization was first installed at Peace on May 5, 1939, and at that time Peace was the only junior college with the distinction of having a chapter. it is the purpose of Sigma Pi Alpha to promote a keener interest in foreign language and to familiarize students with those languages. The Theto chapter is fortunate in having as its adviser Miss Anne Raynor, the Notional Vice President of Sigma Pi Alpha for 1939-1940. LURA SELF President fin UiUta Back row McAfee, Newbold, Gerling, boddard, Fletcher, Cochran Front row Self, Edwards, Sewell pill ' Jiuta ICav n 7 a Gamma Phi Chapter of the notional honorary society Phi Theta Kappa was estoblished at Peace in 1939 There were at that time eighteen charter members. Girls were not accepted for membership this year until the third term These girls ore representative of the school from the standpoint of scholar- ship, character, and leadership The society is fortunate in having as its sponsor the college president. Dr. William C, Pressly. mm LURA SELF President 66 J frlMi KVyff .c i 1)1 ff V 1 ' 1 Ah Front row Hudson, Creekmore, Fletcher, Cochran, Hurt. Back row; Longtry, Self, Newbold, McAfee, McCorkle, Potts, Redman, Stirewalt, Early Densen, Saunders, Cu aputtu officers betty lou fletcher ellen cochran christina creekmore President Vice President Secretary LOUISE STIREWALT HAZEL HURT Editor of Voices of Peace Business Manager of Voices of Peace The Papyrus Club, first organized in the fall of 1936, is on organization composed of carefully selected members of the Junior and Senior classes. It is supervised by the head of the English Department. The purpose of this club is to effect an increasingly sympathetic relationship between the faculty and the students in the English Department, to stimulate interest in creative writing and in journalism, and to publish the school magazine, The Voices of Peace, which is the offi- cial student literary publication The Voices of Peace has been published and read with interest since 1889, but in 1936 the Papyrus Club mode the magazine its special project The contents of The Voices of Peace ore entirely original, even to the designs which appear in it. The sketches this year, as well as the especially attractive, newly- designed cover, were done by art students who are members of the magazine staff. Staff Voices of Peace Longtry, Stirewalt, McCorkle, Potts, Hurt C7 LURA SELF Editor-in-Chief JEAN GRANTHAM Business Manager 7-f. . , OilL This is your booi ' We hove enjoyed compiling o record of your days at Peace for you. It is now your book to use, to renew your memories, or to occupy some idle moment We, the staff, wish to extend our appreciation to Dr Pressly, who so willingly gave assistance in clarifying details and in helping on difficult problems Mrs Worth also deserves a vote of thanks for her efficiency in spurring the staff on to further duties and in directing our line of work I wish to express my apprecation to a capable staff Louise Niernsee, Whifie McNeely, Christina Creekmore, Betty Lou Fletcher, and Polly Guerrant, associate editors, Sara Prevotte, Ann McCorkle, and Lib Jones, assistant editors, and Vivian Cobb, typist Ellen Cochran capably directed the art work under the odvisership of Miss Mabel Pugh, to whom we are deeply indebted. Many thanks to the Business Staff for their splendid work Under the guidance of Miss Kirkpotrick with her experienced and practical advice, they have done a good job We hope that you en|oy your book ' LURA SELF, Editor-m-Chief of LOTUS. 68 Back row: Porter, Fletcher, Niernsee, McNeely, Guerrant Front row Self, Cochran, Creekmore —- EDITORIAL STAFF JEAN GRANTHAM, Business Manager LURA SELF, Editor-in-Chief MILDRED ASKEW Assistant Bus Manager BETTY LOU FLETCHER j CHRISTINE CREEKMOREf LOUISE NIERNSEE VIVIAN COBB, Typist SARA PORTER, Snapshot Editor ANN McCORKLE -, MARY WHITE McNEELY POLLY GUERRANT ' ELLEN COCHRAN Art Editor Associate Editors LIB JONES SARA PREVATTE HELEN BROUGHTON MRS DAVID WORTH, MISS MARY KIRKPATRICK AssistQnt Editors Advisers BUSINESS STAFF Bock row: Currie, Johnson, Jordan Front row Rowe, Purcell, Carlton, MacKenzie, Guerrant, Gronthorn, Hudson, Gerling, Askew, Prevatte, Bray, Jones. Cu Throughout the year on different occasions the Glee Club presents concerts Three special programs ore given every year; the Christmas Carol Service, given the afternoon before the Christmas holidays begin, a spring concert in April, end the program for commencement and baccalaureate services Each girl gets practical choir experience by participating for a time in the choir for the regular weekly chapel services Occasional radio broadcasts, such as the Armistice Day program of patriotic music, ore sent out over the local stations by remote control OFFICERS MARY LILY DUNCAN, President MILDRED ASKEW, Vice President FRANCES RAINEY, Secretary-Treasurer f% A A A a0.  : k A A ' :A- A ' ' r r ' - ' ! r Third row Craig, Williford, Covington, Murphy, Rainey, Newbold, Pressly, Walters Second row Duncan, Luck, Fields, Craven, Rowe, Creekmore, Beatty, Cameron, Crane First row Wolden, Yelverton, Porter, Southerland, Askew, Holler, Lewis, Early, Lawrence 70 ec Mrs Staudt at the organ During the school year, members of The Fine Arts faculty are presented in a series of concerts, the first of which is a joint recital given as a compliment to the new students The 1939-40 series opened with the following program Miss Lovie Jones, director of the Piano Department, opened the program with Schumann ' s Romance in F Sharpe major ; Mrs Charles F. Willioms, associate teacher in the Voice Department, song Bohm ' s Calm as the Night and Sweethearts, from Maytime Mr. Herbert Bird, violinist, played Variations in a Theme by Corelli, by Dreisler, and Hungarian Dance by Brahms. Miss Helen Board, di- i rector of the Voice De- partment song Oh Love ' But a Day, b Beach, and Hark, Hark, the Lark, by Schubert Miss Nelly Phillips Staudt was the accompanist. Miss Helen recital. 3oard Miss Martha Myers, accompanist. 71 Firsr rciw Luro Self, Betty Rulh Thnrn|json, Geraldine Sewell, Hanntili WebkeM, Belly Lou Fletcher, Joyce Edwards Second row Mildred Askew, Caroline Newbold. Third row Anne Langtry, Vivian Cobb, Ruth Phillips, Mary Frances Powell, Alice Neol Sounders Fourth row Beth Highsmith, Mildred Hobgood, Janie Hocutt, Virginia Murphy. Fifth row: hiarriet Pressly, Frances Roiney, Jeanne Dickinson, Florence Crane, Diane Dickinson. -a ace SARAH SUTTON President of Athletic Association 73 7 • ' Clint. i As spring arrives, the tennis courts become alive with activity as the students practice and prepare to play off the annual tourna- ment. A great deal of enthusiastic interest IS shown not only by the participants but also by the other students as these tournaments, both single and doubles, ore played off during the early part of May m tc tcti ' ! Archery provides one of the most [lopulor pastimes at Peace this year. Each girl has her own equipment, which usually consists of the standard English bow and arrow During the spring monthly tournaments are held in which each girl competes individually Ping Pong, a new indoor recreation at Peace in ' 39, IS a favorite pastime with Peace girls Two new tables and excellent equipment were offered to the students who have taken on en- thusiastic interest in the game Round Robin tourna- ments are held It is a Ijopular type in which every girl ploys other participants. 74 fwi Senior Hockey i Back row: Nlemsee, Prince, Guerrant, Goddord, McNeely, Davis, Newbold. Front row: Sutton, McDonald, Denning, Rowe, A:L, V This popular sport each year assumes, o more prominent place in the sports offered at Peace and it is fost becoming one of the most popular. During the first three months of the school yenr, hockey is offered to all the gym classes under the supervision and instruction of the Physical Education teacher. Those who show an enthusiastic interest ore given the opportunity of ploying hockey outside of the gym class. Teams made up of Preps, Juniors, and Seniors are organized and exciting semi-final and final gomes are played. Those who do not participate in the lively action of the game ore on hand to cheer on their teams. Back row: Hinkle, Adams, Adams, Mercer, Vass, Switzer, Warren, Jones, Mason, Patterson, Schulken. Front row Bray, Potts. Redman, Frazier, Sneeden, Holler, Batchelor, McKeithen Junior Hockey Prep Hockey Lui iiiirigharr!, Walters, Koiney, Pressly, Lunningharn, Usterwm C licet J—t ' iliicX.i The Cheer Leaders add new pep and stirring spirit by writing new yells and songs They lead the students in loyal support and encouragement of their respective class teams. Denning, Purcell, Currie 70 i 1 CI itcoC COO MAY QUEEN Dons Goddord MAID OF HONOR Mary Louise Thompson Standing Whitley, Edmonson, McLeod, Grantham, Fletcher, Thompson, Queen Goddard, Parker, Sutton, McAfee, Self, Carlton Seated Covington, Rowe, Saunders, Worth, Pressly, Hurt, Farlowe, Hobgood Recessional Winding the May Pole Queen Elizabeth and Court ... Gypsy Court Minuet . . The Flower Girl . . . Pyramid ond Court- Jester tMO ■ uM 81 , I c:r-Zvt .( fciiiiiixA . . . (I luce 82 ]} c=r4- ina nttaii 83 CO La tLilCC 84 te. J— lira cli 85 ILrplhcJLAu, 86 y I L a til 1 1 to vii 87 iLcttan t 88 SCENES ON OUR CAMPUS H ' J -.J Why Annie Lou ' , presume. . . . Milly. Out before dinner . . . Gab session snow. . . . Waiting at the gate . Praise Allah . . . Going home Ironing day . Five on a bench Tut, Tut Miss Forlow, I Blanche . . . Alice in the . Three little luniors Harriet end Carey. Sara Emily, are Greetings ' . . . Silhouette in the hall you hiding? . . . Just loafing Horrors of initiation week. . It Happened one day On the porch ... B and Dupe. . . . Our backyard. . . . Between classes . . The Croigs ... On the court. One at a time please . . . Sarah . Nell, with books ' . B and Ed . . . Studying in the sun. Miss Pugh: Give nie an example of period funiiture. Bootsie: Well. I should say an elertric chair, ber-ause it ends sentences. Hudsoii-Belk Company Raleigh ' s Larpsest Deparlmetit Store We Appreviute 1 our Putronuge unti i itnU Fortvavil With Pletisure to Serviitfi You ill the Future Certain buy to I ' at Patterscm: Yciu ' if? just like an ic icle! Pat: Well, ynu know an ieiele melts when yon sqneeze it. Ed: Beth ' s the most economical girl I know. Bert: I ' ll say she is. Yesterday I gave her a marshniHllow. and she powdered her nose with it. JOIII A« KEU 1 ' AINT1 G AND INTKHIOK DKCOKATING Ksliriialfs niailf in an I Dili of town ' I ' cl. ' iih.iTlc IMU 4IC (llciin,..,,! . ' Brogden Produce Co. Wholesale FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES -IIIO-I. ' , ,-it .Marliil . ' liict H.ALEIGH, N. C. For Pure (Hear Crystal ICE and High Grade COAL PHONE 5589 CAPITAL ICE AND COAL CO. lni i|ici|-;ilfil l.llll W.-l Har;;. ' ll Sli,.-! THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL OF RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Extends o welcome to college girls. It is our hope that you will mcke this your church home during your stay in Raleigh There are special classes organized in our Sunday school for college girls. REV P D AILLER, DD, Pastor DAVID WORTH, Superintendent of Bible School Teeny Mebane: Do you type? ■Tulia Dupey: Sure. 1 use the Columlius system. Teeny: What ' s that? Dupe: ' ou know. 1 discover a key: then land on it. Can you imagine Teenie Gooilnian being a Coward where men are eomeriied? YOUR BOON-ISELEY DRUG COMPANY YOUR HEADQUARTERS U f Cany a Complete Line of AH Jf eU-knoun PERFUMES. COLD CREAMS ami FACE POWDER Cut Rate Drugs Candies - Sodas W K DELIVER I ' HONK 7728 W . E. Till LI . K. ' I ' ki -L TRULL Plumbing Heating Co. I ' liinihing - Healing Coal Sloker.i - Roofing Air C.ondilioning I ' ll.. I,.- Mfi.i 41 1 ' J Fa .-it.-ville Si. ASK FOR GOLDEN TAP GRAPEFRUIT JUICE At the Soda Fountains And insist upon being served in DIXIE CUPS Garland C. Norris Co. TAYLOR ' S The Shoit Place of the (.aroliims Biiv all your needs al this good store and you will never make a mistake DRESSES : SLUTS : COATS : COSTUMES : FURS : UNDERWEAR GLOVES : HOSIERY : SCARFS : JEWELRY BAGS : LUGGAGE : NOVELTIES TAYLOR ' S The Shoir Place  the CuroUnus Miss McLelland: Has your college education been of any real value? Ellen Currie: Yes, indeed, it has entirely cured mother uf bragginR about me. Mrs. Cavenaugli: Are you going to read all of these books. Betty Jo? Betty Jo: Oh. no niaani, I .iust want to hang my curtains! PERSON STREET PHARMACY PERSON STREET HAYES BARTON Two Stores P. D, GATTI5, Proprietor A COMPLETE LINE OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DRUGS Plus a Selected Assortment of Toilet Items SODA OUR SPECIALTY TRY BUTTERNUT tcAeA wfAT U JuA ' DRII K cca ill Bottles Raleigh Wilson G. S. TUCKER BROS. Incorporated East Haraeft Street Raleigh, N. C. Furniture and Home Furnishings We Appreciate Your Patronage Clayton Smithfield JOB P. WYATT SONS COMPANY HARDWARE : IMPLEMENTS DU PONT PAINT : VARNISH : OIL SEEDS : PLANTS : BULBS RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Miss Peri ' y Lee Jones: Spret-hen Sie Deutch? Miss Pendleton: Who is lie anyway? You ' re always tallying about him. Mrs. Sharp: Let me see your tongue? Mauil Paris: It ' s no use. Mrs, Sharp, Xo tongue ran tell how l)a(l I feel Your Palronagp Appreciated AAIBASSADOR, STATE, PALACE and CAPITOL Operated by NORTH CAROLINA THEATRES, Inc. THE BEST IX PHOTOPLAYS. AL IJE ILLE cwd STAGE SHOWS AT POPULAR ADMISSION PRICES OAK CITY LAUNDRY 436 South Sali?-bur Street ELLIS BERG ' S Ralei ' i h ' s Sniarle.st Shop The Style Center for the smart College Girl 126 Ea elleville Street TRICLE] E O lorle! s Dry Cleaning GEO. MARSH CO. 1 inc.rpcialiMll VVhotesaie Distributors FINE FOOD PRODUCTS koleigh, N C. Hats Cleaneil and Bliickcd Rugs Slianipooed PHOXE 4478 CAROLINA COACH COMPANY (-Carolina Owned and Operated The , fos Beautiful Cottches «« the Hightcmi Low Fares Frefiiient Scheclnles i ATIO . ' «-inE SERVICE Mary L, Tlionipsun : Dadtly, I just toumi out that a ,uirl at suhin)! has a liat likt- iiiiut Father: Well. I suppose you want a new hat. M. L. T. : Isn ' t that cheaper than changing schools? IN successfully fulfilling tfie requrrements of the ' modern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program wrth that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff of the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory book. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING ■COMPANY- LYNCHBURG • VIRGINIA Cf rtuideJiA a CB M nnuah-. A promising future is (iften-times sanificed on the altar of household drudgery. ou have planned a career — yet, you. like all other women, will sume day want the pleasures and comforts of a home ot your own. Must you abandon the work lor which you are jirepared in fayor ol the hDmey Not in this age of electrical conven- iences! ou can manage a home successfully and at the same time carry on with vour vocation or profession. Electrical appliances will provide vou with the necessary time and perform your household tasks efficiently and economically. -Mary Kiiowk s: Why Lou. whal ;tii umisnal t-xpn-ssion f n your farr! Lou Di ' uninK: I was thiiikins. CONVERSE COLLEGE SPAKTANBLRG, S. C. A four-year Liberal Arts Collejie fur ninen. . . . Christian liut not denonii- national. . . . Nationally accredited. . . . (.oniplete Music School with faculty of ten. . . . Strong departments of . rt and Dranialics. . . . High altitude anil health- ful ( liuiate. lite for descriptive booklet. K, 1. CW AlllMKY. I ' rrst,l,„l BRANTLEY SON Expert Druggists 1910 Fine Sodas We Deliver Dial 7588 Halifax Street Grocery 601 Halifax Street Choice Meats - Quolity Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Raleigh, N C. (Iffi,.- I ' lu.ne 2-.Wl. ' Plant I ' lo.ne 2-2B(.l HOOD-MODEL DRY CLEANING COMPANY ■■Ask the F.,n.s II ,■ St-n,- Main Office: U S. W iltnin-ton Slicrl I ' lanI: lilHi . I ' ei-on Sire.t Raleigh, N. C. THE PIIOTOCiR PIIS in this Annual iierc nnule by SIDDFJJ, STUDIO 126 I O Fayelltnille Street KAI.EIGH. NOltni C. K(-)IJ A Ann LauKtry: So your boy friend ' s on the I ' .luck List. eh? Mar .naret Penn; Yea. he mistook the dean for one of the girls. Miss Clark: This hook will do li;iU i v.-nr work for yon, Lil) Kdeii: (lood. I ' ll l)uv two. PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF I ' lllLAUtl.l ' lllA Organized 1865 I i if your Idler Years happy uitli II relirement life iiicoiiif FRANK M. HARPER SON Ui lriil A rrils k i,ei(;h. north Carolina TLex nruxyTLi JELUELERSSILVEHSmiTMS RALEIGM.N.C i ' lHtllf rt H Five Delivfl Shoe Sllilles : Siie.le - W llile ■ Clean.-, I Caroliiia-Sliu-Fixery Expert Shoe Rebuilding While-U-Wait Lu-igajir Hr[iairing : Bags Made tn Ordf-r Zippers Repaired Efird ' s A Good Place To Shop For Those Who Wish To Save Money 12 F. II aicelt Mrt-et Raleigh. . ( . BYNUM PRINTING COMPANY BETTER PRI] TII G PHONE 6417 PEACE DUEAM Warm breath on my cheek, Soft touch on my shoulder. Little fai ' e pressed close to mine, Eeeh! Who let Henry in? Louise Niernsee; 1 like that picture if llie liorse. Miss Pugli, but aifift you goius to (ii ' aw the wagon? Miss Pugh: No. I ' m noiuy to li-t thi- liorses lio Ihal Edenton Street Methodist Sunday School Welcomes the Peoce College Girls Dr. .|ni! C. GLF. N. Pfistor ( ' . A. l)lllo . Siipl. nf Sunihn SrluKil Lewis Sporting Goods Co. 112 West Horgett Street D lfKl PROnUCTS PASTEL KIZED MILK. BL:TTER - EGGS BIERLEVS ORANGEADE IVE CREAM (ii HrlliM Dnlji SlolPS nlifl Soda I ' luntlaitis Pine State Creuinerii (;l.ri«...„l Ai.riii.- LLiili.,!!,- l-MW Person Street Sandwich Shop 610 North Person Street TELEPHONE 5734 1. k M.mr.- li. E. Peiinis Kail ,|..linson MOORE JOHNSON CO. Kiir l.S Years Ralciy,ir Lt-ddiii Insurance Agency ' INSURANCE : SURETY BONDS La Ms lliiililinji KAl.EIGH. NORTH CAROI.IX W. H. KING DRUG CO. Wholesale Drugs Phone 2-0525 1 17 South Wilmington Street RALEIGH, N. C. Nell Mclloiuild: I ' lu .iust lilie Wash iu.yl on. Linroln. and .Jeft ' erson, Mary Helen F arlow: Hows that. ' Neil; I ' m going down in liistory. Mrs. Dixoii to Murgaret Faris coming in study hall late; Yon sUouhl Have l.een here at ' o ' clock. Margaret: Why, what happened? PATRONIZE PIGGLY WIGGLY ■■,rr ihe Bo CKiirriUES - Fresh Meats Kkl-sh Fkihs ami ei.etabi.es ina live , ' liires Cnurle.ius .Service Rpasonal le Prices Htiine Ouiu ' il Home Mtnuigid PIGGLY WIGGLY ir hi( mii: STUDENTS AND FACULTY ' .. Womble ' s Beauty Shoppe ■.S H- (f . ill I ' fTinniHut itmin, [.L LICENSED BE.MTICIANS I ' HUNE 2-3348 22.1 Pace Street ; Kah-iiili. .N. :. WAKE THEATRE If ' elcome Peace Roleigh ' s Reosonoble Price Theatre Jeans of Raleigh Featuring Fashion Classics You are always ELCOME at al(;reen s (f I ' aiiiiiecinli- ymir Inisiness GOLDEN CRISP DOUGHNUT SHOP In the Shadow of the Campus 304 Poce Street DELICIOI S HOT DOLGIINITS AT OLR SHOP From Four in the Afternoon Until Eleven at Night Always Insist on Golden Crisp Doughniils at Your Favorite Soda Fonnlaiii or I.uuili Counter Jean CuiininKliani : Wonder how old -Mrs. Worth is? , . . . , Am Lntnmngha,,,: 1 dont know, hut she must he right old becau.se she used to teach Caesar. FLOWERS! C.ul 1 ' liiiifi.s Corsages Graduation Bouquets Decorations PHONE 8347 J. J. FALLON CO., Inc. ■■ir, (,i„n llir Fl„i,, ' rs l[ ,■ Srlf ( niiipliineiits ui T. H. BRIGGS SONS, Inc. Caniliiia ' s Oldest 11 halesale and Retail Hanlit are lioase ' i;s|al,li-li.-,l IWi.i I ' JK.ne 2-202.5 Say BAM BY Bread ROYAL BAKING CO. Dial 4661 Raleigh, N. C. INSIST ON LANCE ' S LANCE PACKING CO., Inc. Candies and Peanut Products Phone 2-0728 R E GRAHAM, Representative Raleigh, N. C. I Giggles from tile closet — and more tluiii just a few, Six girls — there slioulil be only two. Sounds of laughter neath the bed. A gi ' oan. a bump — poor head! 11 A forcetiil l iioik u|)i)U the dour. A frenzied tlasli across the floor. A trip, a slip, a fateful fall. Six new additions to study iijill. QUEENS COLLEGE Charlotte, N. C. li ;i.ri.-.li|.-.l ltM.l- .ar rul!,-r fn. unnirn sliii li prii ' iilt ' ' s n CMtiiliinalinn nl iiilliiii ' . vurulirmal Iraiiiln; ;. arul Cliri--- liaii i lfali--iii. I.iiiiitfd .■Minlljiinit. |iriv()iiali fil fdii- ratinii, iiHMlrralt fXpHiiM -. Knr inl.ir- niatii ' ii ami ralalo i, wrile Hi M 1! V . T l Kn V. Pirsnlmt DRINK ORANGE CRUSH ond NU GRAPE Two Outstanding Flavors PHONE 2-1246 Cfi I i for tiicf Fruit Store -id t-ais a- ihi- Heailiiuartt ' is ami Meetiiic; Place fnr Cnllefie Students Spraks fur Outt ily and Service LUNCHES SODAS CANDIES FRUIT DILLON SUPPLY CO. MILL SUPPLIES Heating Equipment Modern Machine Shop RALEIGH DURHAM ROCKY MOUNT CONFIDENCE Till ' yoiiiiK liKiies of Pfjice wlio are sensi- tive to niiality appeal and those wlio in- stinctively buy where roniplfte confidence may lie jilareit iirc amonz iir nm-r we|- oonit? customers. Tt is ever th.- imlicy nf tins Company to continue to nieril sucli ronfiiieniT t y constant, attention to tlie proper rt-lalions of j.ialil ami price. BOYLAN-PEARCE, Inc. Ra ei li. Sho i iinii Cenlei Southern School Supply Company School - Laboratory and Library Supplies Raleigh, N. C. Peg : IfiTfr: Did you sen tliat Imy sliiilt at iiii ' ? Doris (ioiliUud: That ' s iiotliins! I laughed out hiud the Hist time I saw you. Miss L. Currie repents that a real kiss kills all geiius. We wonder at there heiug so much flu this winter. Miss Steele was to teach the Sunday school lesson at the .Methodist Church, siihstituting for Governor Hoey. While introducing her the speaker saiil. We have one wilh us today who is very capahle of HUing the governor ' s shoes. What size do you wear. .Miss Steele? Use Your Credit -at ■ HERBERT ROSENTHAL BEAUTIFUL SHOES Barbour Produce Co. Dealer m FRUITS and PRODUCE Wholesale Only Phone -4424 - Res. Phone 4866 At Citv Market I-ouise Stirewalt: Love makes the world go roiinil. Nancy Teague: That ' s nothing; so does a good swallow of tobacc INDEKWEAR : DRESSES COATS SWEATERS (iiul SKlliTS FAN TAN HOSIERY I ' iie Family Laun- dry Service wliich we are now using is Fine and my shJTt ' - are just right. ' ' Yes dear I isli 1 had ktmun nf ihe ( iapilal City Laun- di hing ago. YiMi tim. can enjoy tliis line laundry ser ice, luM dial 8873. COXE . FERGLlSOI DRUG!!-! Preset ' iptums Cnriier Salislnir and Hillsboio Streets i! M.KK.H. HiTIi (!AK()I.1N PEACE COLLEGE CLASS RINGS AND PINS SOCIETY PINS AND NOVELTY JEWELRY Walter B. Anderson L G. BALFOUR PRODUCTS Richmond, Virginia STROP TAXI COMPAI Y — Day and IMglit Service — 25e a Trip in Cilv Eiinils. 1 i i- I — Each Stop is a Full Trip REASONABLE HATES for Ol ' T OF TOWX TRIPS tUI lYS — READY 5ai 1 — PHONE — 5811 Cull r,s ( ihc Ciinccl Time Miss Boswell: Can you define iiolhinyf .Miss Langtry: It ' s a bladeless knife without a lunidle PEACE A JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR WOMEN RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA For the Education and Culture of Young Women L COLLEGE COURSES. M. COURSES PREPARATORY TO COLLEGE COURSES. III. SPECIAL COURSES IN ART, PIANO, VOICE, EXPRESSION, HOME ECONOMICS, AND COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS. SITUATION — Locofion in capital city affords special opportunities, delightful socio! advantages; athletics supervised indoor and outdoors by physical director. Special attention to individual development. Climate permits outdoor life oil winter. FOR CATALOGUE OR OTHER INFORMATION, WRITE THE PRESIDENT PEACE A Junior College for Women RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Miss Amelia Clark; Your car is at the door. Dr. Pressly: Yes, I know, I lieard it knocking BELLE TEACHEY READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY 105 West Hargett Street RALEIGH, N. C. Sliop Here and Save the Difference =-t-iilCii ' Ziiyli.i Miss Rithai-ds: Wliat is tlic iianic ni (he principal river in Ks.vpf. ' Rnby Craige; The Nile? Miss Richards: Yes, and what are tlie names ot its smaller tributaries? Ruby: Juveniles, I guess BURWELL UBRARK PEACE I ,C5S 1 ;OAM ; PM tttHmaaummtm m mm X)0 PM •■00 PM ) IO:0)PM 5aroli Bruce McAfee JJ 10- ' 30 PM i r V,i ■ ■ ' ■. ' P ' ' - ■ S '