Saint Mary's College - Stage Coach Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1919 volume:

B tf 5 la ES kJie iifi al i a Si fiplSllpP BfiH . ™ 7%e ; MUSE fii vvyji ii n PUBLISHED BY jj 1 II THE MUSE BOARD 1 m fy H II fti o 1 JK9 Rtf ' 1 Volume 25 i Hi 1 JjJhl P 1923 9 .-u« II 1 ft -S 1 lira The Year Book of the Students of St. Mary ' s School M 111 Iffiuft Raleigh, N. C. 1 Ho S IF Mil ' -WW ffl y I 1 ' ™ ii ■ i t jy Mylfc, :s S Si SS  S SS BMp gX)!3g?7CT CTEyTSra OT iy a ' s.s fcfca ia a sai: t s a s j w ' iss?4 s if? 1 2731 g ggg£SgS gS Sg55ES555gggg$ The Annual Staff Elizabeth IIickerson Acnes Heide .... AdDIE HUSKE Matt;e King Hancock Caroline Holmes . . Mildred Waddell . . Lucile Dempsey . , . Henrietta McCormick Claudia Jones . . . Martha Best .... Editor-in-Cliic} - Isstslant Editor-in-CJdef . , Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Lit, vary Editor . Assistant Literary Editor ht Editor . . . Assistant Art Editor Advertising Editor Local Editor m i lit. Appreciation The Muse Staff of 1923 wishes tn thank these who have helped in the work of editing this volume of the Muse: Miss Turner for her untiring enthusi- asm, constant advice, and encouragement; Mr. Tucker for his financial backing, valuable advice, and assistance in securing necessary material; and Annie Rullin Sims for her willingness and readiness to do the typing and her faithfulness in performing the task. m Book I ALMA MATER Book II CLASSES Book III ORGANIZATIONS Book IV AMONG OURSELVES 13 Alma Mater Tunc: ' ' Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms. St. Mary ' s! wherever thy daughters may be They love thy high praises to sing, And tell of thy beauties of campus and tree Around which sweet memories cling; The_ ' may wander afar, out of reach of thy name, Afar, out of sight of thy grove, But the thought of St. Mary ' s aye kindles a flame Of sweet recollections and love. Beloved St. Mary ' s! how great is our debt! Thou hast cared for thy daughters full well; They can never thy happy instructions forget, Nor fail of thy virtues to tell. The love that they feel is a heritage pure; An experience wholesome and sweet. Through fast rolling years it will grow and endure; Be a lamp and guide to their feet. May the future unite all the good of the past With the best that new knowledge can bring. Ever onward and upward thy course! To the last Be thou steadfast in every good thing. Generations to come may thy fair daughters still Fondly think on thy halls and thy grove And carry thy teaching o ' er woodland and hill — Of earnestness, wisdom and love. H. E. H., H MAIN BUILDING - 15 i6 THE AUDITORIUM THE CHAPEL AND RECTORY 18 The Rev. Altlert Smedes, D.D., was the founder and first rector of St. Mary ' s School. Opening the school in May, 1842, he remained here until his death in 1S77. lie has gone to his reward; but his work remains, and will remain from generation to generation. The Rev. Bennett Smedes, D.D., became the second rector of St. Mary ' s in 1877. Here he remained for twenty years, the head of his household, a companion of infinite tenderness, sympa- thy and understanding, a man to lean upon, to look up to, to thank God for. The Rt. Rev. Theodore DuBose Bratton, D.D., was rector of St. Mary ' s from 1899 to 1903. St. Mary ' s went forward rapidly under his administration, the Rectory, Senior Hall, and the Piano Practice Rooms being built, and the College Department established. He was greatly ioved by faculty and students. In 1903 he left St. Mary ' s to accept the call to the Bishopric of Mississippi. The Rev. McNeely DuBose, D.D., rector of St. Mary ' s from 1933 to 1907, is especially remembered for his great interest in the chapel which, during his rectorship was completely renovated and enlarged by the addition of the trancepts. The Rev. George William Lay, D.C.L., was here from 1907 to 1918. He inculcated a respect for discipline and promptness. In his personal attitude toward pupils and parents, and in his attitude toward the standards of education, patrons of the school and others have recognized ami appreciated his sincerity of purpose, his honesty of statement and aim. 19 MISS KATE MCKIMMON Miss Katie entered St. Mary ' s School as a little girl in t S r ' 7 . After being a pupil she became a teacher am! taught until 1919. This makes her fifty-sixth year of set vice to the school. She has given her devoted attention to the work of the chapel. Miss Katie is very dear to the heart of all St. Mary ' s girls and we don ' t know what we could do without her. Miss McVea paid tribute to her in the following poem published on her fiftieth birthday: To Miss Katie To long for truth, to try to realize The highest that we see — that is the noblest Living; and that, dear friend, in all these years Your high sincerity, your love of love, Your haired of deceit and scorn of all pretense Have helped us to desire. Thinking of you, We know that love and truth are real; That God and good are the eternal verities! Noisy ambition, hard-won fame, the wish For recognition even of worthy work] Besides these vital truths .n e into nothingness. To do good, and to distribute of your love And ol your strength to them that need — that Has been your life. And with such service God Is pleased. Emilie VY McVea , 1900. 20 The original of the Stage Coach Plct with the later ones, was a drawing by Mi Mary ' s in the ' 10s, hail it lit imgi aplii ' d I ' m- lau published in 1845. On the title page of the rtius printed: The Flower of the South: A COllOCt ' and Dedicated to the Young Ladies of si. Mai ir Muse to contrast the old days Mr. Blessner, Musical Director at St. ui some waltzes which he composed and in addition to the Stage Coach Picture, was of i ' ha raet eristic Waltzes, Composed for the Piano, School, Raleigh, N. C„ lay Gustave Blessner. i [usl a i e Blessn. . . use mi the cover of som St. Mary s Alumnae Association Officers, 1922-23 Mrs. L. V. SUTTON, Raleigh President Mrs. Robert Miller, Goldsboro Vice-President Miss Kate McKimmon, Raleigh Secretary Miss Louise Blsbee, Raleigh Assistant Secretary Mrs. W. A. Withers, Raleigh Treasurer Alumnae Council Miss Katherine Drane Edenton, N. C, until 1925 Mrs. Walter Whichard Norfolk, Va., until 1925 Miss Annie Cameron Hillsboro, N. C, until 1923 Mrs. J. M, Winfree Raleigh, N. C, until 1923 Mrs. W. A. Erwin Raleigh, N. C, until 1924 Miss Sara Cheshire -. . . Raleigh, N. C, until 192+ St. M ary s Al umnae IN 1880 Mrs. Kate Meares suggested the foundation of a St. Mary ' s Alumnae Association and called a meeting, at Christ Church Parish i jlj) House, of the St. Mary ' s girls in Raleigh. Her suggestion met with ap- ( g) proval and Mrs. Penelope Cox was elected first president of the associ- S ation. When Mr. Ernest G. Cruikshank was at St. Mary ' s he took great interest in the Alumnae Association and in getting alumnae lists for the school files. He also got the alumnae to adopt a constitution — a movement which was a great step forward. For forty-three years the Alumnae Association has been steadily growing in num- bers, influence, and service. It has done effective work in aiding the progress of the school, and, in addition to constant service rendered St. Mary ' s by the individual mem- bers, the association has completed three works of importance. The first was the foundation of the Smedes Memorial Scholarship, in memory of the first two rectors and the wife of Dr. Aldert Smedes. This was undertaken early in the life of the association and was completed in 1903. The next regular work was the enlarging and improving of the chapel, around which the fondest recollections and deepest interest of the alumnae center. In 1904 and 1905, during Dr. DuBose ' s rectorship, this work was done with the assistance of the trustees. At the 1907 commencement the endowment of the Mary Iredell-Kate McKimmon Fund was undertaken and the desired sum was reached in 1916. The Alumnae Association is now devoting its efforts to the raising of the St. Mary ' s School Fund. Five years ago an effort was started to secure three hundred thousand dollars to he used in three ways: to apply on the debt, to apply on an endowment fund, and to add to the plant and equipment of the school. Two-thirds of the desired sum was secured. The forty thousand-dollar debt was paid prior to September the fifteenth, 1922, the opening of the eighty-first session, and a small endowment fund was started. The aim of the alumnae is now one hundred thousand dollars, of which about fifty-five thousand has been secured in cash and pledges. An intensive campaign is being carried on and it is hoped that the goal will soon be reached. To this end the pageant, The Cross Triumphant, was presented in Washington in the spring of 1922, and again in Raleigh in October, 1922, under the auspices of the St. Mary ' s Alumnae Association. There are about four thousand alumnae who are organized as far as possible into local chapters in their several cities and towns. There are many St. Mary ' s girls, of course, who do not belong to any chapter because there are too few alumnae in the town in which they live to form chapters. There are organized active chapters in New York, N. Y.; Washington, D. C. ; Norfolk, Va., as well as those in North Carolina, including those in Asheville, Charlotte, Chapel Hill, Edenton, Greenville, Hillsboro, Henderson, Rocky Mount, Scotland Neck, Raleigh, and Elizabeth City. These chapters hold meetings on November the first, All Saints ' Day, which is celebrated as Founders ' Day, and on May the twelfth, the date of the first opening of St. Mary ' s, celebrated as Alumnae Day. The association meets each year at St. Mary ' s at Commencement. With the fine record of achievements behind it and the added enthusiasm and love for the school as evinced in the present St. Mary ' s Fund Campaign, the St. Mary ' s Alumnae Association looks forward to a happy and useful future. 23 The Board of Trustees The Bishops Rt. Rev. Jos. Blount Cheshire, D.D., Chairman Raleigh, N. C. Rt. Rev. Wm. Alexander Guerry, D.D. . ' ■ Charleston, S. C. Rt. Rev. Junius M. Horner, D.D Asheville, N. C. Rt. Rev. Tiios. C. Dakst, D.D Wilmington, N. C. Rt. Rev. Kirkman G. Finlay, D.D Columbia, S. C. Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Penick, D.D Charlotte, N. C. Clerical and Lay Trustees north carolina Rev. M. A. Barber Raleigh Rev. J. E. Ingle Raleigh Rev. Isaac W. Hughes .... Henderson Dr. R. H. Lewis Raleigh Col. Cijas. E. Johnson Raleigh Mr. Graham Andrews Raleigh Mr. W. A. Erwin Durham Mr. Thomas H. Battle . . Rocky Mount (Until 1927) (Until 1934) EAST CAROLINA Rev. R. B. Drane, D.D Edenton Rev. G. F. Hill Elizabeth City Mr. W. D. McMillan, Jr. . . . Wilmington Mr. Geo. Rovali Goldsboro (Until 1927) (Until 1924) SOUTH CAROLINA Rev. T. T. Walsh York Rev. S. C. Beckwith Charleston Dr. Wm. Ecleston Hartsville Mr. T. W. Bacot Charleston (Until 1923) (Until 1923) WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA Hon. Wm. A. Hoke Raleigh Rev. Frederick Lobdell . . Rutherfordton Ven. J. H. Griffith Asheville Mr. W. D. Anderson Gastonia (Until 1923) (Until 1924) UPPER SOUTH CAROLINA Rev. T. T. Walsh York Rev. Wm. S. Manning .... Spartanburg Rev. Wm. E. McCoro Rock Hill Mr. David G. Ellison Columbia Executive Committee Rt. Rev. J. B. Cheshire, D.D., Chairman Col. Chas. E. Johnson Hon. W. A. Hoke Dr. R. H. Lewis Mr. George C. Rovall Rev. Isaac W. Hughes Secretary and Treasurer Mr. Charles Root, Raleigh, N. C. THE RT. REV. JOSEPH BLOUNT CHESHIRE, D.D. THE REV. WARREN WADE WAY Sixth Rector of St. Mary ' s School, iq S 26 ' Miss Bertha A. Morgan Lady Principal, 1922 l 1 Miss Sara C. Turner Academic Head, 1922 ' I ' I •■ t •N 27 ST. MARY ' S SCHOOL Faculty and Officers, 1922-23 Rev. Warren W, Way Rector Miss Bertha A. Morgan Lady Principal Miss Sara C. Turner lcadcmic Head Albert W. Tucker Secretary and Business Manager THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Rev. Warren W. Way Bible and Ethics A.E., Hobart College; General Theological Seminary. Sara Clarke Turner English AH.. Goucher; 11. A., Columbia. William Enos Stone . History and Political Science A.B., Harvard. Frances Rannev Bottum Science Graduate St. Mary ' s; B.S., Peabody College for Teachers. Nancy L. Mooreeield Mathematics A.B., Randolph-Macon; M.A., Columbia. Susan Reavis Cooke English Ph.B., University of Chicago. Margaret Scofield Cummings Spanish and French A.B.. Radcliffe College. Anne W. WlLSON English and History A.B.. Goucher College. 1921. Amy T. Harris English A.B.. Barnard College, 1920. Elizabeth McCausland Latin Bridgewater, Mass.. Normal School; Colby College. A.B.. 1819. Marie Tallmadce VanKleek French A.B.. Yassar College; Columbia University, 1921-22; Paris Univ. Nettie Mae RuttlE Physical Director Graduate of Posse Normal School ol Gymnastics, Boston. Marion Hesse Physical Director Graduate of Posse Normal School of Gymnastics, Boston. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Wm. H. Jones, A. A. G. O Director Piano, Organ. Voice, Theory A.B., Trinity College; Berlin. Florence Claus Voice folumbia University; University of Minnesota; B.A., Macalestcr; Pupil of Luigi Parisc-tti, Prof. Harry liiilijjs, Mrs. B. Bussendale. 28 BC£9KfiaMEfi|HHHI Bi 4 V Mr. Stone, Miss Lee, Miss Boltuin. Miss Wilson, Miss MeKimmon, Miss Cmnmin.f- Miss Fonnev, Miss Harris, Miss Moffat, Miss Van Kleeck, Miss McCausland 29 Sue Kyle Soutiiwick Piano, Theory Graduate of New England Conservatory. Ethel May Abbott Piano, Theory New York Conservatory; Peabody Conservatory. Pearl Rivers Piano Brenan College-Conservatory, Gainesville, Ga. ; Columbia University. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Lizzie II. Lee Director Isaac Pittman Shorthand. ART DEPARTMENT Clara I. Fewer Director Maryland Institute; Pratt Institute; Paris. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Constance Moffat Domestic Science and Domestic Art B.S., Teacher ' s College. Columbia University. ELOCUTION DEPARTMENT Florence C. Davis Director B.O., Emerson College. Officers, 1922-23 Rev. Warren W. Way Rector Miss Bertha A. Morgan Lady Principal Miss Kate McKimmon Special Supervisor Miss Elsie A. Fox Librarian Mrs. Nannie H. Marriott Dietitian Miss Florence W. Talbot Housekeeper Miss Annie D. Alexander, R.N. Matron of the Infirmary Dr. A. W. Knox School Physician Albert W. Tucker Business Manager Miss Juliet B. Sutton Secretary to the Rector Miss Catherine P. Brooks Office Secretary 30 J3HSSS : ' .™ V W Miss Southwick, Mr. Tucker, Miss Brooks, Miss Davis, Miss Hesse, Miss Ri Miss Claus, Mr. Jones, Miss Abbott rs, Mrs. McMillan, Hail, St. Mary ' s! Adapted From Margaret Mason Young, 1899 In ;i grove of stately oak trees, Where the sunlight lies, Stands St. Mary ' s true and noble, ' Neath the Southern skies. Far and wide, oh sound her praises, Chorus full and free, Hail, St. Mary ' s, Alma Mater, Hail, all hail to thee! Well we love the little chapel, Ever hold it dear ; Hear the echoes of the music, Rising soft and clear, Far and wide, etc. There the ivy and the roses Climb the old stone wall, There the sweet, enticing bird notes Sound their magic call. Far and wide, etc. And the bonds of friendship strengthen As her beauties charm, We draw close to Alma Mater, Trust her guiding arm. Far and wide, etc. 32 35 S. p, .3)flri!, Miss Sutton, Class Adviser Bradford Tucker, Mascot Colors: Gray and Scarlet lenior lass CI; Motto: He who conquers, conquers himself Flower: Poppy Class Officers Martha Best President Elizabeth Ballou .... Vice-President Laura C. Smith Secretary Virginia Thigpen Treasurer Caroline Holmes Poet Lucy Lay Historian Sophie Egleston Prophet Sarah Harrell Testator Martha Best Representatives on the School Council Elizabeth Ballou Leone Hines Lucy Kimball Ballard Ballou Best Bohanna j Cooper, D. Dempsey Egleston Gresham Harrell Hickerson Class Roll Hines Hinnant Holmes Huske, A. C. Jones, C. Josey Kimball Lay Riddick Rose, E. B. Smith, L. C. Thigpen Way Webb, H. B. Webb, M. E. Wilkins, V. C. Willard Wood Zeigler 36 Myra Elise Ballard washington, n. c. (1920-21-22-23) Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with and pleasant to think on. ' Vice-President Sigma Lambda, ' 23; Sigma; Sec- retary of St. Margaret ' s Chapter, ' 2ft-21 ; Sec- retary of St. Agnes Chapter, 21-22; president nf St. Agnes ' Chapter. ' 22-23; President of North Carolina Club. ' 23; Class President. ' 21; School Council, ' 21 ; Pan Archon Council, ' 21 ; Business Manager of Bulletin, ' 23; Chairman of Sigma Lambda Program Committee. ' 23; Most Lovable, ' 22; Most Charming, ' 23. Elizareth Wiccixs Kallou RICHMOND, VA. (1920-21-22-23) ' She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought E. A. P.; Second Vice-President; Sigma; Man- ager of Basketball; First Ten.ni Basketball, ' 21; Vice-President Class ' 23; Dramatic Club; Presi- dent Virginia Club, ' 23: Assistant Editor of Bulletin, ' 23. 37 Martha Saunders Best WARSAW, N. C. Mary Wilson Bohannan SURRY, VA. Jolly, happy, enthusiastic, with a vast store of information upon any conceivable subject. Treasurer of Prep. Class, ' 20; Cheer Leader of Sigma ' s, ' 19-20-21-22-23; Dramatic Club. 20- 21-22-23; Business Manager of Dramatic Club, ' 23 ; Sigma ; Sigma Lambda; Local Editor of Muse, ' 23; Chairman of Pan Archon Council, ' 23; Student Council, ' 23; Most Efficient, ' 23; Most Striking, ' 23; President of Senior Class, ' 23. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. Sigma Lambda; Sigma; Custodian of the Ban- ner, ' 23; Altar Guild. ' 22-23; President of Kate McKimmon Chapter, ' 23; Secretary Senior Class, ' 23; College Club; Chorus Club, ' 21-22. 38 Daisy Strong Cooper OXFORD, N c (1921-22-2 3, Not too serious, not too gay, But a rare good fellow when it comes to lay. Sigma ; President E. A. P.; First Team li asket- ball, 23; Fir t Team Voll y Ball, ' 22 C hap el Librarian, ' 23 Vice-President Sigma ' s, ' 23; Dra- matic Club, ' 20-21-22-23; President, 23; As- sistant Cheer Leader, ' 23; Altar Guild ' 20-21- 22-23; College Club, ' 22-23; Pan Archon Council, ' 23; North Ca rolina Club; Best All-Aro and, ' 23; Certificate in Expression, ' L 2; Inter-Society De- bater, •n. Margaret Lucille Dempsey goldsboro, n . c. (1921-22-23) .Is welcome as sunshine in e-vety place. Sigma Lambda: Mu; Junior President, ' 22; Chair- man of Red Cross Committee, ' 22; Membei of Red Cross Committee, ' 23 ; Marshal, 22 ; Mem- ber of the Muse Board, ' 22; Art Editor of Muse, ' 23; President of Student Body, ' 23; Member of Student Council, ' 22; Sketch Club. ' 21-22-23; Member of Pan Archon Council, ' 23; Cutest, ' 22-23; Certificate in Art, ' 22. 39 Sophie Bonham Eglestox hartsville, s. c. Martha Carolyne Gresham WARSAW, N. C. To love and to be loved is ike greatest happiness of existence. ' 1 E. A. P.; Sigma; E. A. P. Debater, ' 21; Secre- tary of Sketch Club, ' 22; Secretary of St. Eliza- beth Chapter, ' 21-22; Secretary of E. A. P., ' 22; Vice-President of Sophomore Class, ' 21-22; E. A. P. Marshal, ' 22; Altar Guild, ' 21-22; Presi- dent of St. Elizabeth Chapter, ' 22-23; Class Prophet, ' 23. .- smile for al l, a greeting glad, .In amiable, jolly way she had. Mu ; Sigma Lambda; Secretary and Treasurer Mus, ' 23; Secretary of North Carolina Club; First Team Volley Ball, ' 21; Certificate in Music, ' 23; Dramatic Club, ' 23; Boll Weevil Or- chestra. Sarah Moore Harrell wiluamston, n, c. (1922-23) Quick to learn, wise to knoiv. Sigma; Sigma. Lambda; Altar Guild, ' 23; North Carolina Club, ' 23; Chorus Club, ' 22-2S; Or- chestra, ' 23; Secretary and Treasurer of C. S. K. League, ' 23; Testator, ' 23; Cleverest, ' 23; Pro- gram Committee of Sigma Lambda ' s, ' 23. Anne Elizabeth Hickersox RONDA, N. C. . heart to resolve, a head to eorttri-ve, and a hand to execute. Sigma; E. A. P.; Assistant Editor of Muse, ' 22; Editor-in-Chief of Muse, ' 23; Altar Guild, ' 22-2:!; President of St. Anne ' s Chapter, ' 23: North Caro- lina Club, ' 23 ; Secretary and Treasurer of Granddaughter ' s Club, ' 23 ; Program Commit tee of E. A. P. ' s, ' 23; Pan Archon Council. ' 23; Chapel Warden. ' 23; Prettiest, ' 23; College Club, M Leone Haidv Hines kinstont, n. c. (1921-22-23) Her eyes like stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. Mu; Sigma Lambda; Honor Committee, ' 23; North Carolina Club; Santa Claus, ' 23; President of St. Monica ' s Chapter, ' 23; Member of the School Council; Altar Guild, ' 21-22-23; Secretary and Treasurer Lucy Bratton Chapter, ' 22. Ida Newson Hinnant WILMINGTON ' , N ' . C. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm Treasurer of E. A. P. ' s; Secretary and Treasurer or St. Elizabeth ' s Chapter; Altar Guild; Man- ager of Volley Ball; Sigma; E. A. P.; Winner of Broad Jump in Meet, ' 22; College Club, ' 22; Sigma Cheer Leader, ' 23; First Volley Ball Team, 22. 42 Caroline Pasteur Holmes lexington, n. c. An intellect of highest (worth, A heart of purest gold. Mu; Sigma Lambda; Member of Sigma Lambda Program Committee, ' 23 ; North Carolina Club, ' 23; Altar Guild; Literary Editor of Muse, ' 23; Assistant Editor of Bulletin, ' 23; Most Brilliant, ' 23; Class Poet, ' 23. Addie Currier Huske FAVETTEVILLE, N. C. (1920-21-22-23) Strong, true and sturdy, earnest and sincere, Substantial, able, blessed with cheer. President Granddaughter ' s, ' 22-23; North Caro- lina Club, ' 23 ; Student Council, 21-22 ; Secre- tary E. A. P. Literary Society, ' 23 ; Program Committee, ' 23; Business Manager of Muse, ' 23; Sigma, E. A. P. Blue Ridge Delegate, ' 20; Pres- ident of Kate McKimmon Chapter, ' 21-22; Altar Guild, ' 20-21-22-23; President of St. Margaret ' s Chapter, ' 23: Vice-President of Granddaughter ' s, ' 22; Red Cross Council, ' 22-23; Chapel Warden, ' 23. 43 Claudia Jones raleigh. n. c. But noio my task is smoothly done I can fly or I can run. Advertising Manager of Muse, 23. Elizabeth Webb Josey scotland neck, n. c. The secret of success is constancy to iii pose. Sigma, Sigma La mini a ; North Carolina Civ Secretary of Altar Guild, ' 2:;. 44 Lucy Henderson Kimball HENDERSON, N. C. Horn for success, she seemed with grace to win, with heart to hold. Sigma Lambda; Mu ; College Club; Altar Guild. ' 2 2-2 3 ; Granddaughter ' s Club; North Carolina Club, ' 23; Sigma Lambda Debater, ' 22-23; Sec- retary Sigma Lambda ' s, ' 23; Editor-in-Chief of Bulletin, ' 23; Pan Arch on Council, ' 23 ; School Council, ' 23. Lucy Fitzhugh Lay BEAUFORT, N. C. (190S-19, 1922-23) The hand that follows intellect can achieve. Sigma; Sigma Lambda; College Club; Altar Guild. ' 22-23; North Carolina Club; Dramatic Club, ' 22-23; Chorus Club, ' 22 ' ; Red Cross Coun- cil. ' 22-23; Student Council, ' 22; Chairman of Sigma Lambda Program Committee; Sigma Lambda President, ' 23; Editor-in-Chief of Bul- letin, ' 22; Winner Essay in Inter-Society Con- test, ' 22 ; Treasurer of Kate McKimmon Chap- ter, ' 22; Vice-President of College Club, ' 22; President of Sophomores, ' 22; Blue Ridge Dele- gate, ' 22; Chief Marshal, ' 22; President of St. Catherine ' s Chapter, ' 23; Chapel Warden. ' 23; Class Historian, 2 3. 45 Edith Imogene Riddick gatesville, n. c. She smiles and smiles and will not siij i. Mu; E. A. I ; Altar Guild: College Club; North Carolina Club, Elizabeth Bryan Rose HENDERSON ' , N. C. (1922-23) She ' s wit, she ' s charm, she ' s common sense. Sigma; Sigma Lambda; Secretary and Treasurer of Kate MeKimmon Chapter, ' 23 ; Altar Guild ; President of College Club, - 23; Dramatic Club, ' 23; North Carolina Club, ' 23. 4 6 Laura Clark Smith charlotte, n. c. With gentle yet prevailing force, Intent upon her destined course. E. A. P.; Mu; North Carolina Club, ' 23; Altar Guild. 21-22-23; President of Altar Guild, ' 23; First Team Volley Ball, ' 22; Volley Ball Man- ager, ' 23; Blue Ridge Delegate, ' 21. Virginia Gray Thigpen TARBORO, N. C. (1921-22-23) Happy am I, from care I am free ; Why aren ' t they all contented like me. Sigma Lambda; Mu ; North Carolina Club; Music Certificate, ' 23 ; Mu Tennis Manager, ' 23; Altar Guild, ' 22-23; Senior Class Treasurer, ' 23; Vice-President of Mu ' s, ' 23 ; Chapel Librarian, ' 23; Dramatic Club, ' 23; Tennis Tournament, ' 21-22-23; First Team Basketball, ' 23; Sigma Lambda Debater, ' 23. 47 Evelyn Lee Way RAl.KIGH, N. C. Elizabeth Webb WADESBORO, N. C. Never idle a moment, hut thrifty and thoughtful of others, Chairman oC C. S. S. League, ' 23; Blue nidge Delegate, ' --; Mu Athletic Association; Sigma Lambda; Pan Archon Council, ' 22; Chorus Club, ' 21-22; Altar Guild. ' 21-22-2 3; North Carolina Club, ' 23; Honor Roll, 20-21; Volley Ball, ' 21- 22; Basketball. ' 23. Mindful, not of herself. gma; Sigma Lambda : Altar Guild, North Carolina Club. 4« Helen Bond Webb HILLSBOROj X. C, . (1920-21-22-23) I! ' arm hearted, impulsive and true. E. A. P.; Sigma j Chorus Club, 23; North Caro- lina Club; E. A. P. Marshal, ' 22; President of Lucy Bratton Chapter, ' 23; Treasurer of E. A. P., ' 22; Vice-President of E. A. P., ' 23. Marjorie Willaru wilmington, n. c. (1020-21-22-23) She is herself of best things the collection Sigma; Sigma Lambda; Sigma Lambda Marshal ' 22; Sigma Tennis Manager. ' 22-23 ; Vice-Presi- dent of Junior Class. ' 22; President of Grand- daughters ' Club. ' 22; Pan Archon Council, ' 22 Tennis Champion, ' 21; Chapel Warden, ' 23 Second Vice-President of Sigma Lambda ' s, ' 23 Altar Guild, ' 21-22-23; Vice-President of Grand daughters ' Club, ' 23; Treasurer of North Caro- lina Club, ' 23. Van Cleve Wilkins ATHENS, GA. (1920-21-22-23) She ' s aye, aye sae blithe, sae gay, She ' s aye sae blithe and cheeric. President of Sketch Club, ' 23: Vice-President of Sketch Club, ' 21-22; Manager Basketball, ' 22-23; Basketball First Team, ' 22; President of Geor- gia Club, ' 23; Volley Ball, ' 20-21; Pan Archon Council; Student Council, ' 21-22; Honor Commit- tee. ' 21-22; Certificate in Art, ' 22; Mu; School Orchestra; Altar Guild; Treasurer of Sigma Lambda; Sigma Lambda. Margaret Raebirn Wood marion, s. c. An expression of fine ails, A sure winner of hearts. Mu; E. A. -p.; Southern Club; Manager of Track, ' 23; College Club, ' 22-23; First Team Basketball, ' 22-23; Chorus Club, ' 22; Dramatic Club, 22-23; Winner 100-Yaid Dash (Track), ' 21. 50 Elizabeth Zeicler EDENTON, N. C. Ske is gentle, she is shy, But she has mischief in her eye Sigma Lambda; Sigma; Altar Guild, ' 22-23; North Carolina Club, ' 23. To Our Mothers Sometimes it seems so very strange, Now that we ' re grown-up girls, That once we were tiny babies With big, round eyes and curls. Then we grew up so very fast And soon were first-grade tots; The grammar grades we struggled through With play and fun — just lots. Our high school days were a golden time, Latin wasn ' t so very bad Because, although we studied hard, Think of the fun we had. And now we ' re St. Mary ' s graduates, A great, great deal we know; But all our fun and happiness We to others owe. While in long clothes they cared for us, Their names we first could say; Tears in their eyes they watched us go Skipping to school the first day. All our school days were made so bright By their tender love and care; Such happy times they made for us, Pretty clothes for us to wear. When we left home for old St. Mary ' s, It was with tears in our eyes, So many things they ' d done for us, Made many a sacrifice. Throughout our lives, carefree and glad, So much has been done by others; And those to whom we owe it all Are, to be sure, Our Mothers! C. P. H. 51 3 S.C. e a TO O u u ,-d H s e - x = £ j- £ j e - 1 B 5 C ■ . C a. K ■£ • 2- E c ' 7, c 4i w O rt C! c k o u o o o o c H h h r- :- H -.2° • - ' 5. _ ' ' u „ O C CX ' C O O O K PC 2 £ P H S c j w l l ■ El . c E - c E « . 6 t J3 re CCm 2 HHHh hHHH E B a u m .5 £ 5 .« c aj r- O. , G S : — _ K-t c c « CL, W U, ,0 « M u u bfl — a ■O 3 C j- ■- ■ - ,-, c - a, c o o o o - gi K o o - ' M o — c : Q U O £■ cr ■ c a Oj qj . E ■c u ' -£ o 5 I 2 u ■ ; = - J c -i S 3 ■hJujO i-l W w K oo I : 2 : L=. ft V.. j= a, rt  ' feS 5 (2= - The Class Poem Old, old oak trees tall and stately, Buildings worn by many years, Stained glass windows catching sunlight And the cross which upward rears, Cause our throats with love to tighten, — Love so close akin to tears. We have played, have run and frolicked In the halls and through the grove, We have studied, worked and struggled, Graduation the goal above; St. Mary ' s girls for friends we ' ve chosen, Loved all that St. Mary ' s girls love. Happy days have been our portion, Days made up of work and play; All have taught us true devotion For the school which does repav In a far, far greater measure, All our work from day to day. C. P. H. 5+ ' Miss Davis, Class Adviser Junior Class Colors: Green and White Flower: Marechal Neil Rose Motto: Ever onward, ever upward Class Officers Katherine Fisher President Ruth White Vice-President Clare Spence Secretary-Treasurer Representatives on the School Coitiuil Katherine Fisher Annie Daventort Susan Divine Class Roll Bonner IIarrel Brinklev Harris Chamberlain, II. B. Kittrell Davenport McMillan Divine Spence Fishir White Gold Yarbroucii, M. E. 5« Junior Class HULDAH BRINKLEY VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Helen Bryan Chamberlain KINSTON, N. C. Annie Davenport ROANOKE, VA. Susan Divine wilmington, n. c. Katherine Fisher SALISBURY, N. C. Inez Gold WILSON, N. C. 57 Junior Class 1 Josephine Harris KOCKY MOUNT, N. C. Lucy Kittrell HENDERSON. N. C. Jo McMillan IIENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Clare Spence kipling, n. c. Rlth White p ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. ( % M. E. Yarbrough c RALEIGH, N. C. : 4 J.- 5S SDPHnMEIRL 59 Soph phomore _dass CL Colors: Purple and Lavender Flower: Violet Motto: Aim high, but reach higher Miss Cummings, Class Adviser Class Officers Eugenia Trexler President Mildred Waddell Vice-President Alice Clarke Secretary-Treasurer Representatives on the School Council Eugenia Trexler Anne Ruffin Sims Class Roll Abbott Bailey Boh ANN an BOW DEN, P Br ETCH Clarke, A, Clarke, M. R. Mandeville Maurice Meade Menzies Mitchell, B. McCormick McKenzie M. Saunders, M. A. Sims Sinclair Smith, F. Spingler Stiff, D. Tabb R. EXLEV Neville Trexler Gilkev Newton. C A. Tyson Graber Parker, A. M. Waddell (iKIiEN Guion Powell Wilson Rand Womble Hammond Harden, K. Heide Rose, E. R. Worsley Ross Rowland Yarborouoii, E. Wellford 60 6i ..-•■ ' SOPHOMORE SNAPS Freshman Class Calms: Black and Gold Motto: Climb thn ' the rocks he rugged Miss Constance Moffat, Class Adviser Class Officers Katherine Morris President Isa G. Tucker Vice-President Martha Everett Secretary-Treasurer Representative on the School Council Katuerine Morris Armstrong Banks Baxter Bell Boddie Brown Burcwyn Chamberlain, Chandler Clark, M. L. Cooke Derrick Dougherty Drake Duvall Everett Gale Class Roll Gibson Graf Hancock Harding Hardy, M. S. Hardy, M. A. Holt Huches, H. L. Hughes, I. L. Ingram Jones, M. Toyner Kale Lawrence, A. Lee Lester Mason B. Massey, D. Moore, R. Morris McLendon Newton, N Nixon O ' Donnell, K Peeples Person, V. T. Pickett PlLLSBLRY Roberts, S. Saunders, D. Scott Sears Shannon Smith, A. W. H 65 FRESHMAN SNAPS 66 The Preparatory Department Colors: Pink ami Blue Motto: Children should be seen and not heard Miss Hesse,, Class Adviser Class Officers Amie Cheatham President Juliet Jeffries Vice-President Margaret Eacles Secretary-Treasurer Representative on the School Count il Amie Cheatham Class Roll Arrincton Cox Matthews Raper Ball, A. Davis Metts Rawlings Barber Dicken Mitchell, J. L. Rice Bauch Dixon Montgomery Roberts, L, C Bird Donnelly Moore, E. R. Rose, M. L. Blackmore Eagles Moser Rosser Blaisdell Evans Montague Sherrod Bowden, L. K. Findlay Murray Small Browne Grecory Neal Smith, E. G. Brocden Griffith Neave Smith, E. I. Brown, E. L. Hackett NOLAND Smith, H. Burcnfield Butler Hagan Norwood Smith, L. J. Haves O ' DONNELL Smith, M. L. Cain Henderson Owens Stern Carlvle HlGGS Page SWINK Carr Hood Perry Teachey Carter Hopkins Person, F. A. Wilkes Cheatham Huches, M . H. Phillips, B. R. Williamson Clonts Huske, M. c. Phillips, M. Willis Cooper, E. R. Jamison Platt, A. Yates Cornelius Keli. fa- Lewis Love, II. Platt, M. C. Proctor Ragland Mann Rune 68 «9 e RT!FICAT£S Martha Caroline Gresham WARSAW, . C. Plan o Virginia Gray Thigpex TARBOROj N. C. Piano 7° Margaret Raeburne Wood MARION, S. C. Pinna Nellie Bryan Newton ENFIELD, N. C. Art Rachel Moore whitakers, n. c. Home Economics 7« Minta Banks winto.v, n. c. Home Economics Marie Clark waycross, ca. Home Economics Alice Clark waycross, ga. Home Economics 72 The School Council The Sch.nol Council was instituted by the Rector at the beginning of the session of 1919-20. Its membership is composed of the Rector, the Lady Principal, the Academic head, three represen- tatives of the faculty, four representatives of the Senior Class, three of the Juniors, two of the Sophomores, one of the Freshmen and one of the Preparatory Department. Officers Mr. Way Chairman Lucile Dempsey , Secretary Miss McKimmon Miss Morgan Miss Turner Miss Bottom Miss Cummings Mr. Stone Representatives Martha Best Betsy Ballou Leone Hines Lucy Kimball Katharine Fisher 75 SuS ' n Divine Annie Davenport Eugenia Trexler Anne Ruffin Sims Katherine Morris Amie Cheatham - - - - - -:i _-.- ft £fmmm TEgi w NiM !.;.,- .-; ' ' iV : , - V • Wsm £.■ ' . ?V J iili fl The P an-Arcnon Council During the session of i 921-22, the Pan-Archon Council, com posed if the presidents of ail the organizations in school, was organize d under the leadership oi Miss Turner. Its pur lose is to attain a greater degree oi co-operation among the leaders of student activities. The members of the Pan-Archon Counci 1 are: M artha Best, Chairman Katharine Fisher Lucy Lay Mara Louise Co LLIER Eugenia Trexi.er Elizabeth Hickerson Lucy Kimball Katherine Morris Lucile Dempsey Evelyn Way Amie Cheatham Elizabeth Rose Laura Smith Daisy Cooper. Van Cleve Wilkins Mary Powell 76 Addie HUSKE The Bulletin Staff Lucv Kimbali Editor-in-Chief Elise Ballard Business Manager Caroline Holmes Issistanl Editor Betsy Ballou tsiistant Editor 77 The Red Cross The St. Mary ' s Auxiliary of the Raleigh Chapter of the American Red Cross had again this year, as for four years preceding, a one hundred per cent membership in the school, of faculty, officers and students. The treasurer turned over to the Wake County Chapter five hundred dollars, to be used for the care of the tubercular patients of the county, besides sending twenty dollars to the Assyrian relief. The executive committee of 1922-23 is made up of: Katherine Fisher, Chairman; Lucy F. Lay, Lucille Dempscy, Addie C. Huske. 78 The School Orchestra Miss Abbott, Director Guitars — Violins — Mandolins — Sarah Harrell M. C. Huske Agnes Heide Alice Clark Margaret Lester Henrietta McCormick Louise Huches Ukeleles — Accompanists — Theodosia Derrick Ma ' itie K. Hancock Page Bird Pauline Bowden Marie Clark 79 Church School Service League Miss McKimmon General Directress Evelyn Way President Sarah Harrfm. Secretary-Treasurer The Chapter Presidents Lucy Lay Lucy Bratton Chapter Helen Webb St. Catherine ' s Chapter Elizabeth Hickerson 1 ... St. lane ' s Chapter Mary BohannON Kate MeKimmon Chapter Leoxe His-es St. Monica ' s Chapter Elise Ballard St. Janes ' Chapter Sophie Egleston St. Elizabeth ' s Chapter Addie Huske St. Margaret ' s Chapter 80 ,Av. Pi. - 4 T ■■ ■ v ' ' ;; H Altar Guild Miss Kate Laur . President Elizabeth Jose . Secretary -Treasurer Members Abbott Egleston HlNES Lay Riddick Way Lohannan Exley H INN A NT Mandeville Rose, E. B. Webb, H. B. BOWDEN, P. Gold Holmes Maurice Ross Webb, M. E. Brinklev Graber Huske, A, C. Meade Saunders, M . A. WlLKINS BuRCWYN Gu ion Huske, M. C. McCormick Sims WlLLARD Chandler Hammond JOSEY McMillan Smith, L. C. Wilson Clarke, A. Harrell Kimball Neville Tabb Worslev Clarke, M R. He ide Kittrell Newton Thigfem Yarborouch Cooper, D. HlCKERSON Chapel Officers r ARDENS Trcxler Zeigler Elizabeth IIickerson Lucy Lay Marjorie WlLLARD Addie Huske Librarians Dai v Cooper Virginia Thicpen Si 82 The Epsilon Alpha Pi Literary Society Floiver: Jonquil Colors: Olive and Gold Motto: Esse Quam Videri This Society was founded in the year 19C.0. It was named for one of the leading Southern poets, Edgar Allen Poe. A meeting of this Society is held every alternate Tuesday during the school year. Called meetings are held on special occasions. Inter-society debaters and marshals are chosen annually. The chief marshal was chosen by the Sigma Lambda ' s last year and by the E. A. P. ' s this year. Officers Daisy Cooper President Addie Huske Secretary Helen Webb First lice-President Elizabeth Ballou Second Vice-President Miss Bottum Honorary Members Miss Brooks Mr. Joxes Mias Lee Mr. Tucker Miss McKimmon Miss Cooke Active Members Arrincton Graf Moore, R. Saunders, M. Ballou Guion Morris Scott Banks Hackett Murray Sherrod Bell Hammond McLendon Sims Bird Hancock McMillan Smith, A. W. Bowuen, L. K. Hardy, M. S. Neal Smith, E. G. Bowne Hardy, M A Newton, C. A. Smith, E. I. Brow nt Harris Newton, N. B. Smith, E. T. Carr Hayes Noland Smith, H. Chamberlain 1 , II. B. Hickerson Ow ENS Smith, L. C. Clonts HlGCS Page Smith, L. J. Cooke Minna NT Perry Stedman Cooper, D. S. Hopkins Person, F. A. Swink Davenport Hughes, I. L. Pickett Tabb Davis Huske, A. C. Platt, A. L. Trexi.fr Divine Huske, M C Powell Tucker, L. K Dixon Ingram Proctor Webb, II. B. Donnelly Jeffries Ragland Weli.ford Drake Jones, M. E. Raper Wilkins, I. Ecleston Lewis Rawmngs Williamson Findlay Massey Rice Willis Gibson Meade Riddick Wilson GlLKY Mitchell, B. M. Rogers Wood Gold Mitchell, J. L. ROSSER Worsley Graber Montague Saunders, C. A. Wynne 83 84 Sigma Lambda Literary Society Colors: Purple and Gray Flower: Yellow Jessamine Motto: Lit With the Sun In the year 1900 this Society was founded and was named for Sidney Lanier, a leading South- ern poet. Since its organization regular meetings have been held each alternate week and othei meetings have been held for special occasions such as Founders ' Day and Lee ' s birthday. For twenty years annual inter-society debates have been held. Commencement marshals are chosoen annuall by (he society. Officers Lucy Lav President Lucy Kimball Secretary Van Cleve Wilkins Treasurer Elise Ballard First Vice-President Marjorie Willard Second Vice-President Honorary Members Miss Cummings Miss Davis Miss Fox Miss Fenner Miss Morgan ' Miss Wilson Mrs. Tucker Miss Sutton Miss Harris Active Members Abbott Cox Josey Rose, E. B. Armstrong Dempsey Jovner Rose, M. L. Bailey Derrick Kale Ross Ballard DlCKEN Kimball Sears Baugh Dougherty KlTTRELL Shannon Best, M. Duvall Lawrence Sinclair Blackmore Eagles Lay Sm m 1 Blaisdell Everett Lee Smith, F. R. EODDIE Exlev Lester Smith M. L. BOHANNON Fisher Mandeville Spence EOWDEN, P. E. Gale Maurice Stearn Brinkley Green Menzies Stiff Burchfield Gresham Montgomery Thicpen BURCWYN Griffith Moore, E. R. Thompson Butler Hag an Mc Cor mick Tucker, I. G. Cain Harding McKenzie Tyson Carter II ARRELL Neave Waddell Chamberlain, C. B. Hopkins Neville Ward Chandler IIeidf Nixon Way Cheatham Henderson Norwood Webb. M. I . Clark, M. L. HlNES Peeples White Clarke, A. Holmes Person, V. T. Wilkins, V. C. Clarke, M. R. Holt Pi. att, K. Willard Collier Hood Raine Yarborouch, E Cooper, E. R. Hughes, H. L. Roberts, L. C. Zeigler Cornelius Jamison Roberts, S. 85 • • l_ ......._ -jam v-i Si. J:M ' ( ! A Marshals Mary Powell Chief E. .1. P. Trexler E. A. P. Chamberlain E, . . p. Waddeli Sigma Lambda White Sigma lambda ■ ■ - %-■ V fr - Inter-Society Debaters Daisv Cooper E. .1. P. Ruin Clark E. I. I ' . Lucy Kimball Si ma Lambda Virginia Thigpen Si m« Lambda 86 CLUBS 8? Granddaughters and Great-Granddaughters of St. Mary s Motto: Lest We Forget Colors: Light Blue and White flown-: Pansy Auld Lang Svne Addie Currier Htjske .... President ELIZABETH HlCKI-RSON MARJORIE WlLl.ARD . . . . . . Secretary Vice-President Anna Willis Bo (Idle, of Louisburg, ' 1. of Lucy Clifton, of Louisburg. I .i i s ■ Si i ong « ' oopsi . of [01 d, d. of Julia Horner, of Oxford. Mary Louise Collier, of Winston-Salem. gd. of Emma Knight, of Wilmington. Susan 1 1 i vine, of Wilmington. d of Susan Lane Hardin, ■ r Wilmington. Theodosia Derrick, of Pulaski, Va. gd. of Martha F. Cosby. Mary Gale, of Jackson, Miss. ggd. of -Mary Gale, of Louisiana. Josephine Harris, of Rocky Mount. .1 of Bell Gulley, of Raleig h. Estelle Cotten Harding, of Camden, S. C. gd. of Mary Elizabeth Hughes, of cowinity. lOlixnhrl h II irkri-son, of Roiula. d. of Sara Lenoir, of Lenoir. Addie Currier Huske, or Fayetteville. d. of Annie R. Riddick, of Fayetteville. May Cat herine Huske, of Fayel te ille. d. of Addie R. Riddtck, of Fayetteville, Emma Laurence Joyner, of Louisburg. gd. Emma Drew, of North Hampton Cour Lu cy Kimball, of Henderson. ggd. or Lucy Hawkins, of Middleburg. gd. of Lucy Henderson, of Middleburg. d. of Lucy Plummer, of Middleburg. Lucy Kittrell, of Henderson. gd. of Lucy Cruddup, of Kittrell. Caroline McLencIon, of Wadesboro. gd. of Caroline Burgwyn Ashe, of Wadesboro. d. of Margaret Ashe Lockhart. of Wadesboro. Mar; Leak Neave, of Salisbury. ggd, f Caroline McRae, of Wadesboro. gd. of Caroline McNealy, of Salisbury. gd. of Mary Leak, of Wadesboro. Edna Jones Nixon, of Hertford. gd. of Isa Gordon, of Hertford. gd. of Cornelia Townsend, of Hertford. Frances Person, of N. Goldsboro. d. -if Virginia Kennedy, of N. Goldsboro. d, of Virginia Tyscn, of Wilson. Virginia Person, of N. Goldsboro. gd. of Virginia Eiennedy, of X. Goldsboro. d of Virginia Tyscn, of Wilson. Elizabeth Rose, of Henderson. gd. of Elizabeth Bryan, of Henderson. Isa Gordon Tucker, of Plymouth. gd. of Isa Gordon, of Hertford. Evelyn Tyson, of Carihage. d, of Jesse Dawson, ol Halifax County. Elizabeth Webb, of Wadesboro. gd. or Mary Wright, of Edenton. Marjorie Willard, of Wilmington. d. of Mary AVest, of Wilmington. Virginia Williamson, of Burlington. gd. of Ida Manly, of Tarboro. Mary E. Yarbrough. of Raleigh. gd. of Catherine Clements, of Raleigh. cl. of Martha Ellis, of Raleigh. The Dramatic Club Officers Miss Florence C. Davis Dircclrcs Daisy Cooper President Martha Best Business Manager Members Abbot Donelly Meade Ballou Dougherty McKensie Best Evereit Moore, E. Bird Gibson Neville BlACKMORE GlLKEY ROSE, E. Buttler Green Stearn Caelum Gresham Waddell Chamberlain, H. B. Hardy Wilcox Collier Lay Wood Cooper Yarborough 89 College Club Officers Elizabeth Rose . . Clare Spence President . Secretary and Treasurer Miss Morgan Honorary Members Miss Turner, Adviser Mr. Way Charlotte Armstrong Page Bird Mary Bohannan Emily Burgwyn Helen B. Chamberlain Daisy Cooper Phylis Cornelius Acnes Heide Active Members Elizabeth Hickerson Lucy Kimball Lucy Kittrell Lucy Lay Margaret Lester Virginia Person Imooene Riddick Elizabeth Rose Frances Smith Clare Spence Mildred Tabb Evelyn Tyson Evelyn Way Margaret Wood Eleanor Yarborough 90 w v ! r? J6 ' •■•■• J r| fiJ - lyjl ; w ;. ' . 1 O ;J •-v; ' .- f™ ,,. ' --• ffHlBF Trie Chorus , . :-; ' ' i ' -.„ ' ife Members Blaisdell DOUCHTERY Lewis BODDIE Everett Platt, A. BOWDEN, P. Hancock Rice Brown, B. Hardy, M. Roberts Clarke, A. Harrell Rosser Clarke, M. Heide Smith, L. J. Cheatham Huske, M. C. SWINK Collier Jones, M. Waddell Derrick Joyner White Dixon Lawrence Lester Williams 9i - Sketch Club Colors; Purple and Gold Flower; Devil ' s Paintbrush Motto; Use Your Ounce Officers Miss Fenner Critic V ' . C. Wilkixs President J. McMillan 7 Secretary-Treasurer Members Bowne McMillan burchfield n. newton Clonts L. Rawlings Davis E. G. Smith Divine Walters Dougherty Webb Graf Womble Griffith V. Wilkins Hagan Stiff 92 North Carolina Club Motto: The Old North State Forever Ei.ise B President Martha Gresham .... . . Secretary Ruth Via -President Marjorie Wil Abbott Dem psey Members Powell S PENCE Armstrong Divine Hines Meade Proctor Stern Bailey Eagles H inn ant Menzies Ragla nd Stedman Ballard Everett Holmes Montgomery Kaper Swink Banks Fisher Holt Montague Rice Tabb Baxter Gibson Hood Moore RlDDICK Thicpen Bell GlLKEY Hughes Morris Roberts, S. Thompson Best Gold Huske, A. C. McLenoon Rose, E. B. Tucker, I. G. Boddie Graf Huske, M C. McMillan Rose, M. L. Tyson Bowne Gresham I NGRAM Neal Ross Waddell Brown Griffith Jamison Neave Sears Ward Butler Guion Josey Newton, C. A. Sherrod Webb, H. B. Carr Hardy, M. A JOYNER New ton, N. B Small Webb, M. E. Chamberlain, C. B. Hardy, M. S. Kale Nixon Smith, A. W White Chamberlain, H B. Harrell Kimball Norwood Smith, E. T. Wilkes Cheatham Harris Kittrell Owens Smith, E. T. WlLLARD Clarke, M L. Hayes Lay Perry Smith, F. R. Williamson Collier Henderson Lee Person, V. T. Smith, H. Worsley Cooper, D. S. Hickers on Massey Person, F. A. Smith, L. C. Yarborough Cooper, E. R. HlGCS Maurice Pickett Smith, M. L. Zeigler _ . - : - - Georgia Club Officers V. C. Wilkins President E. Tkexler Vice-President D. Stiff Secretary-Treasurer Members bowden exlev peeples Bowden Hackett Raine Cain Hagan Roberts Clarke Heide Sinclair Clarke Lester Stiff Davis Mitchell Trexler Dixon McKenzie Wilkins 9+ The Virginia Club Officers Betsy Bali.ou President Anne Ruffin Sims Vice-President Frances Arrington Secretary-Treasurer Arrincton Ballou Bird bohannan Brinkley BuRGWYN burchfield Carter Cornelius Cox Members Davenport Derrick Graber Gregory Hopkins Jeffries Mason Moore, E. Noland 95 ROSSER Saunders, C. A. Saunders, M. A. Sims Smith, E. G. Tucker, L. K. Wellford Wilkins, T. Willis Miss Morefield Northern Club Officers Esther Cooke Pre: Helen Blackmore Vice-President dent Members Miss Morgan Miss Moffat Miss Davis Miss McCausland Helen Blackmore Miss Hess Esther Cooke Miss Abbott Helen Donnelly Lolise Hughes COURTNAVE FlNDLAV Katherine Lewis Mary Green 1 Eleanor Rice M VRCIA )6 ILCOX V ' -Ar, .. ■ -.r - ' i v The Southern Club Officers Margaret Wood President Acnes Shannon 7 Vice-President Estelle Harding Secretary and Treasurer Members Kathleen Clark Jacksonville, Florida Esther Clonts Lakeland, Florida Margaret Duval Cheraw, South Carolina Sophie Egleston Hartsville, South Carolina Mary Gale Jackson, Mississippi Estelle Harding Camden, South Carolina Henrietta McCormick Eufaula, Alabama Bessie Neville Meridian, Mississippi Katherine Platt Aiken, South Carolina Agnes Shannon Camden, South Carolina Laura Jennings Smith St. Petersburg, Florida Margaret Wood Marion, South Carolina 97 The Western Club Officers Baugh Preside, Chandler Vice-President Scott Secretary-Treasurer Members Miss Claus Miss Turner Blaisdell Dougherty Neville Gale Wilson 98 ATM I FTirq 99 Sigma Athletic Association Colors: Red and White Officers Mary Powell President Katherixe Morris Secretary-Treasurer Betsy Ballou Manager of Basketball Ida Hinnant Manager of Volleyball Lucy Kittkell Manager of Tun I; Marjorie Willakd Manager of Tennis Ida Hinnant Cheer Leader Katherine Morris Cheer Leader Daisy Cooper Cheer Leader M EMBERS Abdott Ecleston KlTTRELL Raine Armstrong FlNDLAY Lay Rice Arrincton Fisher Lee Rose, E. B. Ballard Gregory Mason Saunders, C. A Ballou Guion Menzies Saunders, M. A Baxter Hacan Montgomery Sims Best Hammond Moore, E. R, Sinclair Blackmore Hancock Moore, R. Smith, E. I. Boddie Hardy, M. s. Morris Smith, E. T. Boh ann on ' II RI)Y, M. A, MCCORMICK Smith, P. K. Eowden, P. E. Harrell McLendon Smith, L. J. BOWNE Hayes Neville Stiff BURCHFIELD Heide Newton, N. B. Trexler Butler HlCKERSON Nixon Tucker, I. G. Chamberlain ' , C, B. 1 1 IOCS Nolan Tyson Chamberlain, II. B, IIlW NT Norwood Waddell Clark, M. L. Hood Owens Webb, H. B. Clonts Hughes, H . L, Page Webb, M. E. Cooke Huske, A. C. Peeples Wilkes Cooper, D. S. Huske, M. C. Person, V. T. Willard Cooper, E. R 1 SCRAM Pickett Williamson Cox- Jamison Plait, A. L. Worsley Davenport JOSEY Powell Wynne Duvall JOYNER Kale Proctor R a gland ' Zeigler Sigma First Team Basketball Foriffards — Rosalie Noland LUCV KlTTRELL Centers — Guards — Mary Powall Daisy Cooper Frances Arrington Marcia Wilcox SNps«(mw j| Sigma Second Team Basketball Forwards — Centers — Guards — Elizabeth Josey Betsy Ballou Eugenia Trexler Ida Hixnant Katherjne Morris 103 Marcaret Duvall ■% i T r : ' 7irj I Sigma Third Team Basketball Forwards — Elizabeth Hickerson Marv Hardy Centers — Bessie Neville Anne Ruffin Sims Guards — Marjorie Willars Mary Saunders MARY, VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS, TENNIS PLAYERS 103 Mu Athletic Association Colors: Blue ami White Officers Mary Louise Collier President Martha Gresham Secretary and Treasurer Van Cleve Wilkin ' s Manager of Basketball Laura Smith Manager of Volleyball Margaret Wood Manager of Track Virginia Thicpen Manager of Tennis Martha Everett Cheer Leader Amy Meade Cheer Leader MARY Louise Collier Cheer Leader Members Bailey Donnelly Kimball Sears Banks Dougherty Lester Shannon Baugh Drake Lewis Smith, A. W. Bell Eagles Mandeville Smith, E. G. Bird Everett Maurice Smith, II. Elaisdell Ex ley Meade Smith, L. C. Bowden, L. K. Gale Mitchell, B. M. Smith, M. L. Brinkley Gibson Mitchell, J. L. Spence Brown Gilkey Murray Stearn Burcwyn Gold McKensie Stedman Cain Graber McMillan Svvink Carr Graf Neave Tabb Carter Green Newton, C. A. Thigpen Chandler Gresham Perry Thompson Cheatham Griffith Person, F. A. Tucker, L. K. Clark, A. Hackett Plait, K. Ward Clark, M. R. Harding Raper Wellford Collier II ARRIS Riddick White Davis Henderson Roberts, L. C. Wilkins, V. C. Dempsey Hines Roberts, S. Willis Derrick Holt Rogers Wilson Dickens Hopkins Rose. M. B. Wood Divine Hughes, I. L Ross Yarborough, E. I Dixon Jeffreys Rosser Jordan Scott 105 Mu First Team Basketball, 1923 Forwards — Evelyn Way Virginia Thigpen Centers— Louise Bowden Margaret Wood Guards — Adn t a Lee Bailey Eleanor Yarborouch w SBS •■%y Mu s econd Team Bas ke tb all Forwards — Centers — Guards — Helen Donnelly Lillian Rod = RTS Louise Scon Elizabeth McKevzie Sarah Maxdeville Mary Gale 106 v m m M k W Uk. RARE, VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS, TENNIS PLAYERS 107 Mu Third Team Basketball forwards — C. Holmes Frances Swink Centers — Guards — M. Gresham C. Spence M. L. Collier B. Rosser mg m m m gmg i m JSIOMA YELLS Ray! ray! row! row! Sigmas, show ' em how ! Horse and wagon, horse and wagon, Team, team, team. Locomotive, locomotive, Coach, coach, coach! We are happy When we yell P O V ELL Yah — Mary! I thought I heard somebody say that the Sigma girls were coming this way With a veevo and vivo; and veevo ; vivo, vum. Oh! it ' s just as plain as it can be; we ' ve got the Mu team up a tree With a veevo and vivo ; and veevo ; vivo, Villi], ■ - - - Little bear — Wceeeee Big bear — Woooooo Mu team — Weeeeee Sigma team — Woooooo! Who ' s gonna winna win Who ' s gonna winna win Who ' s gonna winna win We ' re gonna winna win We ' re gonna winna win We ' re gonna winna win how Easy! (Tunc: Nobody Loves Me Noil-) The Sigma team will surely win today, For jus ' watch the Sigma team play; Look at the Forwards, thev never miss a ball, A Sigma Banner soon will be on the wall ; Silent in defeat, the Mu team ' s bound to fall, Life doesn ' t seem so sweet as it used to some- how ; Come on Sigma ' s, you ' ve got the Mu team oow. I MU YELLS Cheer, girls, cheer, your comrades brave and bold; Cheer, girls, cheer, as you have done of old; There ' ll be a rah, rail, rah For every single goil; There ' ll be a hot time in the old school to- night. Stand ' em on the head, Stand ' em on the feet, Mu team, Mu team, Can ' t be beat. One a zip Two a zip Three a zip a zane We don ' t a razzle dazzle sis boom bah Mu team, Mu team, rah, rah, rah ! M-u! Rah! Rah! M-u! Rah! Rah! Hoo-rah ! Hoo-rah ! Team ! Team ! Team ! Mu Team! Rah! Rah! Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! Team ! Team ! Team ! We ' ll pass that ball like Mil ' s We ' ll pass that ball like Mu ' s When the guards are weak, we ' ll pass it thru When the guards are strong, we ' ll pass it, toe. That ' s the way to spel Ray! Mu! That ' s the way to yell Mu! Mu! Mu! O ' whoop ' em up O ' whoop ' em up Whoop ' ein up some more The Mu team is the team That we all adore It ' s such a peach It ' s won our hearts It surely plays the game ' Tis not tough ' Tis not rough But it gets there just the same. i (vote]) Hi J % i V H r III Statistic Rhyme Known far and wide for beauty, Lib llkkerson is her name. Elise is the most charming, Two dimples won her fame. Daisy plays at basketball, She ' s good in every art. And when it comes to brilliance, C. Holmes sure fills the part. Now, Babe can certainly fascinate, Unending is her line. For wit and clever sayings, S. Ilarrell don ' t lose no time. Kittrell, by far, the most athletic, She sho ' can throw those goals. White and Fisher are good at dancing. They ' re bound to use their soles. And Dempsey, with her cuteness, Can stand the sterling test. While the striking and most efficient Are left to Martha Best. M. B. i ffia reCoJ i ' er 3 ...   Mesf a er- liHSiiii ' ' i aro ne io mes sii We Wonder Why! Miss Turner rooms near Ham, We wonder why ! On Thursday we have ham, We wonder why! And this is true as all folks say That on each and every Thursday We have a talk by Mr. Way, We wonder why ! The dead-line we can ' t walk, We wonder why! Nor in assembly talk, We wonder why! And, insult piled on injury, After having gym, each day At four we must go out and play, We wonder why ! Middies we have to wear, We wonder why ! And chapel caps on our hair, We wonder why ! And when the seniors sit up late. With Phelps and Dummelow have a date, Miss Morgan appears, the hand of fate, We wonder why ! C. P. H. 117 I Doubt It! When you ' re sent to detention for a lesson or so, By a voice with a sternness about it, Do you hem, do you haw, do you say you won ' t go? Well, maybe you do, but I doubt it. When you wake in the morning, a morn full of gloom, With an atmosphere dreary about it, Do you calmly skip breakfast, and stay in your room? Well, maybe you do, but I doubt it. When Saturday comes with its clean up time, And you ' re tired and weary and dread it, Do you lie down and sleep and not clean up fine? Well, maybe you do, but I doubt it. But when comes a week-end that Miss Morgan ' s away, This school! There ' s a wildness about it! Answer me this! Do the mice fail to play? Well, MAYBE they do, but I doubt it ! M. W. 119 s VIEWS Saint Mary s Do you know place in a big, big grove Full of laughter, sunJSjhine and glee, Where In ev ' ry heart there ' s a lasting love For each building, pathway aj d tree And where The cross, for guidance, gleams above: Where Many friendships become verY fast Quickened by love of the school so dear, And where, into each giRl ' s heart there is cast By the teaching and living there, Truths, And life ' s lessons, for them alwayS to last? C. P. H. To You— Mothe My childhood thoughts are crowded With my hours spent at your knee, Of the beautiful stories of Heaven And the songs you sang to me. Of the days when I was naughty, The hurt look in your eyes; The way you were so forgiving, And heeded my childish cries. When I forgot to say I was sorry, T ' was even then that you didn ' t scold ; T ' was all these things, my Mother, My memory will ever hold. How can I ever repav you ? There ' s no other way above, Unless you can give me credit For my heart that ' s full of love. M. B. Apt Quotations The lassies in their best Were drest from top to toe. — Easter Morning. Things are seldom what they seem, Skim milk masquerades as cream. — In the Dining Room. Fill all thy hones with aches. — Gym. It must be done like lightning. — Dressing for Breakfast. A hat not much the worse for wear. — Chapel Cap. Push on — keep moving. — Mail Line. Think of your forefathers. — Emily Burgwyne. Three sleepless nights I passed in sounding on, through words and things, a dim and perilous way. — Before Exams. A remnant of uneasy light. — As seen under the doorsill after w P. M. For my part, getting up seems not so easy by half as lying. — Morning Meditations. I hate definitions. — The Chemistry Class. So they went their way and the dog went after them. — Fan and Mania. For my voice, I have lost it with halloing and singing of anthems. — Marjorie If ' illard. Like time and tide, she waits for no man. — Miss Morgan. Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. — The waiting line in front of Miss Morgan ' s door after lunch. If at first you don ' t succeed try, try again. — To borrow clothes. Never put off for tomorrow what can be done today. — Hickerson and the Annual. Better late than never. — Babe at Monday morning breakfast. Laugh and the world laughs with you. — Thig. It ' s a long lane that has no turning. — Commencement. Variety is the spice of life. — The hats we wear to the little store. 123 Did You Ever? Did you ever know a St, Mary ' s girl tn write English themes instead of letters every night? Did you ever know them all When they hated basketball. Or when they did in dancing not delight? Did you ever know a quiet chapel line; Or a St. Mary ' s girl who slept each da}- ' till nine? Did you ever know a date Who could stay so very late? Or a girl who always wore her ear-rings tine? Did you ever know a girl who did not scream; Or a crush who held a kiss in light esteem? Did you ever see a girl Who had not at least one curl? Well, I have — but then, ' twas in a dream. C. P. H. 125 alertd aoc SEPTEMBER Tues.-Wed., 1-1-13 — Opening days of the Eighty-first Annual Session; arrival of new girls Tuesday; return of old girls Wednes- day. Sat., 16 — Reception of old girls t o new in the Parlor. Sat., 23 — Reception given by Sigma Lambdas and E. A. P. ' s to the new memhers in the Parlor. Mon., 25 — Exhibit of wild flowers, given by Miss Bottum, in the new Biology room. OCTOBER Sat., 14 — Bloomer party in gym — Sigmas victorious. Wed.-Thurs., 18-19 — Holidays. State Fair, Carollna-N. C. State football game. Tues., 24 — Concert by blind violinist in Audi- torium. Tues., 31 — Hallowe ' en Ball in gymnasium. NOVEMBER Wed., 1 — Founders ' Day program, in Par- lor. Sat., 4 — Tea given by lb. ' Muse Club, 8:10 p. TO. Sat., 11— First basketball g.nnes of the season First and Third Teams; Mus victorious. Thurs., 16 — Recital given by faculty, in the Auditorium. 126 Sat., 1 8 — Basketball — Second Team — Mus victorious. Mon., 20 — Devereux Players in Auditoi ium. Sat., 25 — Class Parties — Seniors to Sopho- mores in the Parlor, Juniors to Freshmen in the Lobby, and Preps in the gym. Mon., 27 — Recital given by Miss South wick in the Auditorium. Thurs., 30 — Special Thanksgiving service in the Chapel. DECEMBER Sat., 2 — Basketball — First and Third Teams — Mu ' s victorious. Tuesday. -Thurs., 5-7 — Model meetings of the Sigma Lambda and E. A. P. Literary So- cieties. Points won divided, j l A to each society. Sat., 9 — Basketball — Second Team — Mus vic- torious. Thurs., 14 — Two plays given by Miss Davis ' pupils — 4:30-6 p. m. Fri., 15 — Pupils ' Recital — 5-6 p. m. Sat., 16 — Play, Birds Christmas Carol, pre- sented by the Seniors in the Auditorium at 8, followed by the Christmas Tree Enter- tainment in the gym. Mon., 18 — Christmas holidays start. JANUARY Jan., 4 — Return of students after Christmas holidays. Jan, 20 — Basketball — First and Third Teams — Mus victorious. Wed. -Sat., 24-27 — Mid-Term examinations, FEBRUARY Mon., 5 — Carolina Playmakers in the Audi- torium. Sat., 10 — Dramatic Club under the direction of Miss Davis presents Seventeen. Mon., 12 — Return of the Class Parties. Tues., 13 — Colonial Ball, in the gymnasium. Wed., 14 — Ash Wednesday — special services. Mon., 19 — Talk by Mrs. McKimmon. Tues., 20 — Dr. Harris ' talk to the College Club. Wed. -Fri., 21-23 — Model meetings of the Sigma Lambda and E. A. P. Literary Soci- eties. Sigma Lambdas won. Sat., 24 — Volley ball games in the gmynasium. Sigmas won First Team Game. Mu ' s won Second. Wed., 28 — Hampton singers in Auditorium, 8 130 a. m. MARCH Thurs., 1 — Concert given by Miss Joy Sweet in the Auditorium, 8:15 p. m. Sat., 3 — Volley ball games in gymnasium, Sig- mas won First Team game. Mu ' s won second. Sat., 3 — Lecture, illustrated with lantern slides, given by Dr. Collier Cobb, Univer- sity of North Carolina. Fri., 9 — First meeting of Mission Study Classes. Sat., 10 — Basketball game between Peace and St. Mary ' s. Thurs., 15 — Beginning of spring holidays. Tues., 20 — Return of students after spring holidays. Sat., 24 — Basketball game between Peace and St. Mary ' s. APRIL Fri., 6 — Piano Recital given by Miss Mar- garet Wood. Sat., 7 — Inter-Society debate. Sat., 14 — Piano Recital given by Miss Vir ginia Thigpen. MAY Fri., 5 — Piano Recital given by Miss Martha Gresham — 5-6 p. m. Sat., 26 — Commencement Play. Sun., 27 — Baccalaureate Sermon. Mon., 28 — Class Day. Tues., 29 — Commencement. 127 What s in a Name? When Edna Jones goes to bed, does Isa Tucker in? When Babe and Ruth buy dresses, does Amie Cheatham ? Miss Morgan came in and Martha Leah Rose. If Katy fell in the river, would Katherine Fisher out. J K. Morris loves Martha Best, hut Courtney loves Elizabeth Moore. Chandler went to town, but didn ' t see Annie Boddic. If Annie Willis went out to play would Emma Lawrence Joyner? Dinky was Edna ' s girl, but Lucy Tucker. When she gets hungry does Katy Norwood ? 128 4?K S 129 Jok es Miss Van Kleeck (calling wrong roll) : Anna Willis Boddie. A. Davenport: Nobody here - A. Huske: You know Martha Everett reminds me of the ' General ' of the Mus. ' M. Willard: General Nuisance. If we had to wear hats And Clarissa wore a Hood, And if we had to wear spats, Do you think Margaret Wood ? If we had to sit down And Martha Leah Rose, Would Esther look Steam, Marcia Wil (cox) I s ' pose. If we couldn ' t get a couch, Could we use a Davenport? If Ruth went Farr away — Not even the Divine could be M. G. ' s support. Dumb: Did you know that Adam and Eve were Gamblers? Hell: How ' s that? Dumb: Thev left a ' Pair o ' dice ' behind. Miss Moffat (sewing class) : Callum, have you your matriculation card? L. Callum: No, Miss Moffat. I didn ' t bring my needle and thread. There was a young lady named Ruth, She had so many crushes forsooth. For her love was undivided, On Amie she decided, And now thev stick like Naomi did to Ruth. 130 Miss Cummings: Will Senorita Sinclair, please recite? (No response.) H. Sinclair: Beg pardon, Miss Cummings, were you speaking to me? my name is ' Henri. ' There was a young man, He had such big feet, he said, Instead of stepping out of his pants He had to slip them over his head. Apologies to Dr. Coue Day by day, in every way, I ' m getting harder and harder. — Mr. Stone. ' Day by day, in every way, I ' m going higher and higher. — E. Rose. Day by day, in every way, I ' m growing better and better. — M. Best. Were you ever out in the Great Unknown When exams were drawing near, When Zeros stared you in the face And you were sick with dread and fear? The time kept pressing onward And you really felt so blue. You couldn ' t remember what happened In the year 1492. Then the final day has come at last And you utter without some regret, Oh please, O Luck, still be with me, Lest I forget — Lest I forget. On the end of a very blank paper, In the place of answers that are not, I carefully inscribed these lines, O ' Lady Luck deserted me — ' cause I forgot. 131 Nite of the Roundtable Dere Maw. — i hav beep hear two days and hav wanted to rite you but the girlds hav been rushin me to deeth and 1 don ' t hav no time. Everie bodie hear thinks i am the pickles warts (thats jus a little expresiun i picked up we learne a lot o stuff lak that up hear the girls say fo long I ' ll be writin books. I ' m so originol I hope to tel you i won ' t (skip it), the lady prencaple is crazie ' bout me. she cals me up to hur room needy a du .en times a dai allways cals me dear — in tact the hole school thinks i am the warmest thin off the American stage. Bid-dai is tomorrow but I haven ' t dacided what i want to join — we bean arounde the grove severul times looking at the houses i think the omi thei cal the enfirmary is rite nice looking so I mite joint that, ain ' t fraternyties funnie things!? i haven ' t heard of but one boy since i came i hav a date with him at elevon oclock — ( ' ■ . . ' (that means i can ' t hardly wait) all the girls are talking ' bout him — his name is Jim you hav to wear blumers midy blouses — ain ' t that crazie — Oil Maw please rite me write away tel me what you want me to be in statistics — i can ' t decide — there are so manie things to chose from, to-nite at the tabel some bodie said something about codfish balls — gee I ' m excited — I didn ' t kno we could have dances! ( )h by the way Maw i nead a litle money — i hate to ax you so soon but i ' ve allmost spent the dollar and seventy nine that i left home with. The president has just sent for me to come sign a metriculation card — i don ' t kno what that is but guess i better go ' cause it ain ' t no good without my signiture — Give my respects to all the folks. Yo ' efecshunate darter, I ma Nut. 132 Autographs •33 tVa thru — For St. Mary ' s girls, past and present, ' tis I n this hook we ' ve tried to place ] Ver to be forgotten mem ' ries, Incidents, buildings and each face Sweet and dear to all St. Mary ' s. C. P. H. 136 tj More than ninety universities, colleges and schools of the South favored us with their Annual printing contracts for the year 1923. I This phenomenal record is the natural result of the high quality of workmanship displayed in all our publications, coupled with the very complete service rendered the Staff. ♦I From the beginning to the end we are your counselor and adviser in the financing, collecting, and editing of your book. (§ Surely if Experience is the best teacher, as an old maxim says, then our service must be supreme. Decide right now to know more about our work and service. Simply write for our proposition. College Annual Headquarters .._.._. Allen Brothers EQUEL ' S STYLE REAL ESTATE SHOP Farms — City — Suburban Catering to St. Mary ' s Property 117 1-2 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. Auction and Private Sales Sales Agents for HAYES-BARTON ELLISBURG ' S LOTS ' RALEIGH ' S MOST POPULAR READY-TO-WEAR 8 West Martin Street STORE Raleigh. N. C. Raleigh, N. C. POWELL ' S COOK WITH GAS WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP AND Ladies ' Fine Shoes SLEEP AN HOUR and Hosiery LATER Raleigh, N. C. Meals Always on Time Ranges Sold On Monthly Thos. H. Briggs Payments Sons Carolina Power and Baseball Goods, Guns and Sporting Goods a Specialty Light Company Gas Division The Big Hardware Men Phone 1376 Raleigh, N. C. HORTON ' S STUDIO Masonic Temple Building THE VERY BEST WORK IN PHOTOGRAPHY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE MUSE DARNELL THOMAS CO. NORTH CAROLINA ' S OLDEST MUSIC HOUSE Pianos, Player Pianos, Phonographs and Records A Postal Will Bring Catalogue ami Terms 118 Fayetteville St. Raleigh, North Carolina HUDSON-BELK COMPANY RALEIGH ' S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE FAYETTEVILLE, MARTIN AND WILMINGTON STREETS J. J. Fallon Co. Successors to J. L, O ' Quinn FLORISTS Yarbrough Building Members of Florists ' Telegraphic Delivery The Yar borough B. H. GRIFFIN HOTEL COMPANY B. H. Griffin, President Raleigh, N. C. Misses Reese Co. Fine Millinery 109 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. Herbert Rosenthal THE HOME OF LADIES ' SHOES Fayetteville St. Raleigh, North Carolina STATIONERY SPORTING GOODS Fountain Pens, Kodaks, Loose-Leaf Note Books. Everything for the Office JAS. E. THIEM Bell Phone 135 Raleigh, N. C. Goowin-Smith Furniture Co. THE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER 124 E. Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. Campbell-Warner Company MONUMENTS, MEMORIALS IRON FENCING Buy from Reliable Manufacturers Raleigh, N. C. T. G. Crutchfield DRUGGIST The Home of Sudaen Service 530 Hillsboro Street Phone 774 THE HIGHEST CLASS Suits, Costumes Dresses Skirts, Waists At the Lowest Price Is Our Success Taylor Furnishing Co. 305-6-7-8-9-10 Masonic Temple Dillon Supply Co. THE MILL SUPPLY HOUSE Phone 753 Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Company CLEANERS THAT CLEAN Office Cor. Blount and Marlin Bell Phone 781 Raleigh Phone 395 CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE I 1 1 Fayetteville Street Best Ice Cream Fruit and Candies For everything that is kept in an up-t o-date Drug Store, SEE US FIRST. BOON-ISELEY DRUG CO. Phone 95 and 2344 Raleigh, N. C. BRANTLEY ' S DRUG STORE The Place to Meet Your Friends Our Sodas and Ice Creams Are Always Best Telephone 1 5 Raleigh, N. C. BOYLAN-PEARCE RALEIGH, N. C. Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, Dry Goods, AND Floor Coverings The Shopping Center HELLER BROS. SHOES HOSIERY Raleigh, N. C. WM. HELLER The Foolery Shop 1 24 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. Powell Powell COAL AND ICE 107 Fayetteville Street Buy All You Need at GILMER ' S Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, Dry Goods. Notions, Shoes, Grocery and Bakery n the Hcari of Raleigh C. C. GUNN Ladies and Misses ' High Class READY-TO-WEAR At Popular Prices 22 Fayetteville Street Raleigh. N. C. Capital Laundry 115Y 2 W. Martin St. Phone 74 We Make a Specialty of FINISHED FAMILY WASH No wear in clothes marked in this class of work. Everything carefully ironed and ready for use. Priced reasonably to re- lieve you of all washerwoman trouble. Visitors always welcome. THE ROSE BOOTERY Raleigh ' s Only Exclusive SHOE PARLOR FOR LADIES Women ' s Exclusive Novelty Footwear AT Popular Prices 209 FAYETTEVILLE ST. ANYTHING IN MUSIC Sheet ' Music, Roll Music, Records THE HENRY F. MILLER PIANO OUR LEADER Bowles Music Co. 120 W. Martin St. Raleigh. N. C. Richmond Meat Market L. SCHWARTZ, Manager DEALER IN CHOICE MEATS Sausage a Specialty City Market Raleigh, North Carolina P. O. Box 354 Let Us Sell You Your FURNITURE AND STOVES THE RALEIGH FURNITURE CO. 119-121 E. Hargett Street T. E. GREEN, Sec.-Treas. Southern School Supply Co. The Best of Everything for Schools RALEIGH, N. C. Better Wearing Apparel FOR LADIES AND MISSES BROTON ' S 1C8 Fayetteville St. 10 % DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE GIRLS The Bland Hotel V. St. CLOUD, Manager RALEIGH, N. C. Hotel Sir Walter Completed August, 1923 ' ESTBD.I8S8 ' }(r|AHIJER ' s50HS; JEWELERS J RALEIGH.N.C : LESTER ENGRAVING CO. Makes a Specialty of Engraving Wedding Invitations Calling Cards and Stationery RALEIGH, N. C. WRIGHT ' S CAFE RALEIGH ' S POPULAR EATING PLACE C. D. ARTHUR Headquarters for Seafood of All Kinds TERMS CASH Stall No. 1 City Market Telephone 255 Royster Candy Company THE BEST QUALITY OF CANDY RALEIGH, N. C. Walker Electric Company WANT TO SERVE YOU 110 West Martin St. Phone 1155 Raleigh, N. C. PeiTin W. Gower. Pies, and Gen. Mcr. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Motor Service Co. OF RALEIGH STORAGE— SERVICE One Minute from Three Leading Hotels ACCESSORIES — REPAIRS 310-312 South Salisbury Street Opposite Post Office Raleigh, N. C. Johnson Coal Ice Company 109 W. Martin Street Coal, Wood, Ice, Brick Phone 437 THOMPSON SHOE CO. THE PROGRESSIVE STORE 120 FAYETTEVILLE ST. RALEIGH. N. C. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS p- If Burh ■ kVebx ...Company 1 || Coll eqe Annual Lu Kavevr }