Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1949 volume:

V va i-n. a xy South Caroli T a. THE ' 9 LOTUS In the Heart of Carolina, ' neath Its Skies of Blue • • Stands Our Noble Alma FOREWORD We ' re here — peeping out from our Lotus frames- Some just so — some in Sunday dress — Trying in memory to remain the same. We ' ve played an vorked og,- ! T— this we want to stress. So keep this always in heart and mind — And now we present the Lotus of nineteen forty-nine. Ann Fountain Mater • • Glorious to View • • • 3 DEDiailOI It is a rare pri ilege for any senior class to be able to dedicate an annual to a person who is wife of tlieir President and, at the same time, Nortfi Carolina ' s Mother of the Year. We are fortunate that North Carolina made permanent claim to her when she became a member of the faculty of Peace College in 1919 and the wife of Mr. William C. Prcssly in 1921. We all recognize her leadership in ci ic activities, but it is for the quiet dignity which she exhibits in our presence and the unob- trusi e confidence she always places in us as students that we choose Mrs. Prfssh- as our Mother of the if ' K. ; Mrs. Prcssly ; Year. K MRS. WILLIAM C. PRESSLY .Mary Luu, George, JimniiL-, l . Preir sly, Dr. Pressly, Dufutliy, Harntt. • • • Classic In Her Broad Proportions TRIBUTE MISS MARY KIRKPATRICK As an expression of our very sincere appreciation, we pay tribute to Miss Mary Kirkpatrick. We are constantly aware of the fact that without her interest and bard work, the Lotus would, with difficulty, have been a successful 3p(fior project through the years. Our admi- ration for her thorough accuracy, faithfulness, and devotion, not only to the cause of the Lotus, but to the cause of all that is Peace, is boundless, he serves as an admirable example of constancy to a worthy task And rank for her meant duty, various. Yet equal in its worth, done worthily,JL- Looks She Proudly Down • • • • • • Dr. W. C. Pressly, Pn-sidfiil Miss May McLelland, Dc-un Another graduating class desires to acknowledge appreciation to our President and our Dean for their actl e Interest. We feel that any contribution we success- fulh ' make in the world beyond the gates of Peace can best bespeak our gratitude to them. t • • • Reared Against The Arch of Heaven, Seated, lejl to right: R. A. Snow, William McPherson, K. G. Hudson, Chairman; John Pasco, J. C. Allison. Standing: Dr. John Rhodes, William C. Pressly, A. M. Cunningham, Rev. M. O. Sommers. J. D. Kllgnre was absent when the picture was taken. , boaud of trustees K. G. Hudson. Chairman Raleigh, Mrs. C. C. McAlister Favetteville. Mrs. B. R. Lacy Raleigh, Mrs. Robert Wyatt R aleigh. Mrs. George Avinger Laurinburg, Rev. Harrv Whitmore. D.D. Thomasville. H. H. Littrell Rocky Mount. Dr. F. L. Knight Sanford, Rev. VV. S. Patterson Davidson, Rev. M. O. Sommers Raleigh, J. C. Allison Raleigh, ' :ihn Pasco Raleii . c. . c. =igh. Dr. John Rhodes Raleigh, R. A. Snow Raleigh, Rev. James M. McCliesney Goldsboro, Rev. illiam Crowe. Jr.. D.D Wilmington, Ralph W. Bruin . - Henderson. Rev. W. A. Wilkerson Rutherfordton, Mrs. Thomas Stamps Raleigh, Mrs. Julian Hutaff Fayetteville, Henry Walker Kinston, James D. Kilgore - Raleigh, ' il!iam McPherson Raleigh, Rev. William B. Hood Wallace, Rev. Chalmers F. McCutchen Sanford, Rev. John Mack Walker, Jr Roanoke Rapids, illiam C. Pressh ' , Secretary-Treasurer Raleigh, N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. • • • With The Stars Fbr Crown • • • • • [vxi T .-- s i ' f: m : -S i . mm i ?fe.; Lift the Chorus, Speed it Onward; Let it Never Ceasej Ilail to Thee, our Alma Mater; Hail, all hail, to Peace! Our Faculty Caught off Guard 1. We Tliree. 2. Out for a strull! }. Bi)oks--B ' .)taii ' aiid Bacteria! 4. Are t!ie ' teachers?? 5. ' I ' here ' s room for one more! 6. Is the mailbox dusty? 7. li ' alking Hume? 8. Miss Kirk. 0. Did you sign out? 10. Daily constitutional! 10 PEACE COLLEGE FACULTY Bean, Miss Daisy Coxe Supervisor oj Buildings and Croiinds Clarke, Miss Rl by Kditha Scinicr, B.S.. A .J. Cr MNi;iiAM, Mr. Andrew M. .■Jssl. ti) the President, B.S. Davis, Mrs. S.m.lv Lewis Nurse D. RDEN, Mrs. Frances Turner Hostess Fowler, Miss Joyce Health and Physical Education, J.B. Galt, Miss F ry .Meares French, A.B., M.A. Crammer, Miss Ethel Dietitian IIaynks, Mrs. William i L rvin Secretarx Junes, Miss . i.ice W elch Librarian, J.B., B.S., L.S. (ones. Miss Lo ie 1. ne Piano KiRKp. TRicK, Mrs. Ethel Johnson Coinniercial Subjects, A.B. Kirkpatrjck, Miss M. ry Bursar Kl ' hns, Miss W ' imi red .M. Mathematics, A.B., B.E., M.S. Lake, Miss Katherine Ailiin Piano, B.M. 1 12 PEACE COLLEGE FACULTY l.c.vE, Miss Marjorie Johnston English, A.B., M.A. McElroy, Miss Rachel Spanish and Psychology, J.B., M..I. Gates, Miss Jilia Xtagi.e English, .-I.E., M.J. Page, Miss Rebekah Shaw Re-gistrar Puc.H, Miss Mabel RoTHROCK, Mrs. iola Scales lloslfss Rowland, Mrs. Birdie McKinney Assistant Dean Shepherd, Miss Thetis Commercial Subjects, J.B., M.J. Staudt, Mrs. Nelly Phillips Organ, B.M. Steele, Miss Lucy Bible, J.B., M.J. Stoops, Mrs. Martha Sprouse History, J.B., M.J. Taylor, Miss Peggy J ' oice, J.B. Thorp, Miss Belle Faucette Commercial Subjects, B.S. Whitesides, Miss Bertie Lee Home Economics, B.S., M.J. 13 :i ,j_ i ' {|i_i PEACE COLLEGE e 1 Guy, Branch, van dcr l.uft. Jackson, Walker, Hobbs, L. Townsend, Cameron, S. Townsend. BOARDING STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Student Government at Peace is to maintain order and to promote the interests of the student body. The nine members of the council are elected by popular ote. Each council member takes a pledge of honor to uphold the ideals of Peace and to set an example of good citizenship. The duties nf the council include writing the student handbook. The council also sponsors several social functions, important among them an annual formal dance. 14 Mary Eliz.vbeth Walker President 41 PEACE COLLEGE Jessie Carson President Carson, W right, Marsh, Thomas. DAY STUDENT COUNCIL The Day Student Council endeavors to create a feeling of understanding, friendship, and loyalty among the day students. It is the hope of the council that the day students will always take a prominent part in school life at Peace College. 15 PEACE COLLEGE m Lrfl I ' rf:lu: iMlinsMn, M.-icMillaii. P.oiic ' , I ' aisi ii. Walker. Piraiicli, TmwiiscikI, CinL-. ' s. ' rii:!ii, W ' -ird, Cameron, E -ans, Gore. PEACE STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The religious acti itics on campus are enihoJieJ in Peace Student Christian Association. The Association, of which each girl in school is a member, is directed by a cabinet of four officers and eight chairmen of causes with Miss IjUc - Steele as faculty adviser. The hrst fall vespers is a dedication candlelight program with an old Peace girl as speaker. All through the ear the P. S. C. A. sponsors morn- ing watch, weekly hall prayers, special Sunda ' night hymn sings, giving food baskets to the servants, the regular Sunday night vespers with special programs at Thanksgi ing, a Christmas pageant, and in the spring, a week of sharing. Once a month there is a guest speaker. Our year closes on the last Sunday night with a re- dedication candlelight service when a f cace alumna is again the speaker. I ' rom our pledge, we chose the theme for the car, f ' ver growing in spirit that I may radiantly reveal Christ in all my relationships. Leonor. Townsend President m 16 ' - f i A Wy J - JT f? § . — ■— -Isi _— o_ — ' - ' J JS S 1 % PEACE COLLEGE Hohbs Copeland, ntcrs, Gardiie THE SENIOR CLASS I ' rcsidi-nt Margaret Hobbs riii--Pri-sidi)ii . . JEANNiNE Copeland Si-crclary Louise enters Trftisiirrr Jean Gardner Sponsor Miss Marjorie Love Mascot Peggy Kilgore rrria bl ri Ahss . L RjORiE Love Sponsor 18 PEACE COLLEGE THE CLASS OF ' 49 TO ITS COLLEGE — IN AFTER YEARS I was just a rosebud — when first I came. Mv petals I kept so closely wound For I was afraid — not knowing you. But through the days your hand reached out And caused my petals slowly to unfold; Vou started at the roots and applied the fertile soil. You told me man - things — things I had not known before: And with your encouragement and care, ' Our hope for me — a perfect rose. As if freshened b ' morning dew — My petals became a velvet red. And now — even though these many }ears ha e passed — I still remain the spotless rose, Constant and enduring because you made nic so. Ann I ' ' oiiNT. iN, Class Poet ) Peggy Kilgore Mascot 19 SENIORS Barbara Adams Pi Theta Mu Raleigh, N. C. Sh s dfpi-ndiibli ready and u ' illing to do Jnything under the sun for you. Alpha Pi Epsilon ' 48, ' 49. Eleanor Aiken Pi Theta Mu Fuquay Springs, N. C. To Eleanor on the business staff He give our thanks — t ' v as a hard path. Honor Roll ' 48, ' 49; Stunt Night ' 48; Art Club 48; President Pi Theta Mu ' 49; Alpha Pi Epsilon ' 48, ' 49; President yVlpha Pi Epsilon ' 49; May Day ' 48; Daugh- ters and Granddaughters Club ' 48, ' 49; Business man- ager of Lotus ' 49. Peggy Anderson Sigma Phi Kappa Wilson, N. C. Jl ' e introduce Peggy, ij you please, Senior of ' - C, our biggest tease! International Relations Club ' 49; Art Club Secretary ' 49; Home Economics Club Program Chairman ' 49; Stunt Night ' 48, ' 49; Glee Club ' 48. PEACE COLLEGE. m -PEACE COLLEGE Jacqueline Becker Sigma Phi Kappa Raleigh, N. C. ' ' Jackie, we ' d really like to knozc U ' hv you ' re akcays on the go! Stunt Night 48; Glee Club 49. Aileen Bran ' ch Alorganton, N. C. Pi Theta Mu A girl who ' s Jine in every way A girl we ' ll miss after graduation day. P.H.R. ' 48, ' 49; P.S.C.A. Cabinet ' 48, ' 49; P.S.C.A. Treasurer ' 49; Student Council ' 49; Outstanding Senior ' 49: Nominating Committee ' 49; Christmas Pageant ' 4S; Home Economics Club ' 48, ' 49. JoNxi Browning Raleigh, N. C. Pi Theta Mu ' ' lie can ' t forget Jonni ' s sneeze Which came with every passing breeze. CLASS OF ' 49 21 SENIORS P(jRTiA Butler Rho Delta Chi Raleigh, N. C. .So t-arnesi in her work — determiiwd to succeed — Portia, :( ' c hope, will go far indeed. Home Economics Club 4S, ' 49; International Rela- tions Club ' 49. Marie Cameron Sigma Phi Kappa Racford, X. C. Planning our social activities — ((.f busy as can be — The wonder working woman-— hlnrie. P.S.C.A. Cabinet ' 49; Student Council ' 49; Interna- tional Relations Club ' 48, ' 49; Home Economics Club ' 48, ' 49; Art Club ' 48; ice-President Art Club ' 49; Christmas Pageant ' 48, ' 49; Daughters and Grand- daughters Club ' 48, ' 49; Outstanding Senior ' 49. Rose Cameron Pi Theta Mu Raleigh, N. C. She ' s destined for business, this is her jate. Her projessional prospects highly we rate. PEACE COLLEGE. g-i-f b- 1 -PEACE COLLEGE J Ann Carson Sigma Phi Charlotte, N. C. With eyes so blue — complexion Jtiir — She caught her man ' when he stopped to stare. -appa Jessie Carson Sigma Phi Kappa Raleigh, N. C. Jessie gives us her sparkling -wit Jf ' ith laughter enclosed in her o:cn special kit. President of Day Students ' 4 ' ?; Publicity Agent for Sigma Phi Kappa ' 49. Nan Chaplin Rho Delta Chi Columbia, N. C. Her ways are cute, she ' s so naiz ' e. Her being tall we can ' t conceive. Rho Delta Chi Secretary ' 48, President 49; Christmas Pageant 48; Glee Club President ' 48; Glee Club ' 49; International Relations Club ' 48; Stunt Night ' 48, ' 49; Papyrus Club ' 48, ice-President ' 49; Editorial Staff Lotus ' 48, ' 49; Society Play ' 48. CLASS OF ' 49 23 SENIORS Jeannine Copeland Sigma Phi Kappa Apex, N, C. To you, ihe biisiiu ' ss yeoman bfhind u desk. The whole student body wishes success. International Relations Club ' 48, ' 49; May Day ' 48; Senior Class ice-President ' 49. Minnie Lee Daughtry RIid Delta Chi Clinton, N. C. .• dressed in red — tajjy-colored hair — Minnie Lee keeps our zveather jair. International Relations Club ' 48; Stunt Night ' 48; Society Pla ' ' 4S; Basketball Tournament ' 48. Sarah Anne Dennis Sigma Phi Kappa Greensboro, N. C. Siinih .-hint — efficient, quiet, and nice — Upon her the Lotus sets a high price. ' Stunt Night ' 48; Scholastic Honors ' 48, ' 49; Alpha Pi Epsilon ' 49; Lotus Editorial Staff ' 49; International Relations Club ' 49; Art Club ' 49. PEACE COLLEGE. -PEACE COLLEGE Jane Faison Sigma Phi Kappa Faison, N. C. ) oil can akfiiys hear hfr say, ' nulhing could be finer Than Davidson or Carolina ' ! Stunt Night ' 48, ' 49; Society Play ' 48; Daughters and Granddaughters Club ' 48, Treasurer ' 49; P.S.C.A. Cabinet ' 49; Co-Editor of Lotiis ' 49; Outstanding Senior ' 49. Ann Fountain Tarboro, N. C. Sigma Phi Kappa Ann ' s poems are her darls. And she aims at human hearts. May Day ' 48; Pap rus Club ' 48, ' 49; Secretar - ' 48; Daughters and Granddaughters Club ' 4S; President ' 49; Athletic Association Manager ' 48; ' ice-President ' 49; Stunt Night ' 49; Loti:s Editorial Staff ' 49, Jean Gardner Pi Theta Mu Warsaw, N. C. Some of this fancy zcork you ' ve seen Belongs to our Artist — Jean. Co-Art Editor Lotus ' 49; Art Club ' 48, President ' 49; Stunt Night ' 48; Home Economics Club ' 48, ' 49; Christ- mas Pageant ' 48. CLASS OF 49 25 SENIORS PEACE COLLEGE. Dorothy Gregory Rho Delta Chi Ciiiiton, N. C. I ' l ' iruig tales ' with dry :cit — that ' s Dot. She ' s a tine old girl and we like her a lot. International Relations Club ' 48, ' 49; Home Economics Club ' 48, ' 49; Stunt Night ' 48, ' 49; Art Club ' 49. L(}i:isK Gri ;gs Rho Delta Chi a nesborn, a. We ' re full of I ' liriostty, so zfe ' ve looked to see Who ' s the neatest bee — Lee. P.S.C.A. Cabinet Secretary ' 49; Marshal ' 49; Christ- mas Pageant ' 49. GUNTER Pi Theta Mu Fuquay Springs, N. C. Though friends may go, and friends may come, Yiiu ' ll never find a truer chum. -PEACE COLLEGE ' i ' Dorothy Guy Xewlaiid, X. C. Sigma Phi Kappa • ' Ilerc- ' s to Dot : ' io blushes — Redder than any rose she flushes. Stunt Night ' 48, -49; Christmas Pageant 48; arsity Basketball ' 48; May Court ' 48; May Queen 49; Athletic Association ' 48, President 49; Student Council ' 49; Chief Marshal ' 49. S RAH Iean Hartsock Raleigh, N. C. Here ' s to our day student Sarah Jean The best dressed girl yon ' c ' C e ' eer seen. Art Club ' 47. Mu Margaret Hobbs Rho l e ' t ' Chi Charlotte, N. C. Do these rules really trouble your ' Ask for Peg, she ' ll see what she can do. junior Class ice-President ' 48; Christmas Pageant ' 48- Lotus Business Staff ' 48; Scholastic Honors 48; Student Council ice-President 49; Senior Class Presi- dent ' 49; Assistant Business Manager of Lotus 49; Marshal ' 49; Stunt Night ' 49; Outstanding Senior 49. CLASS OF ' 49 27 SENIORS |i:an Hyatt Sigma Phi Kappa aynesxille, . C. the blues get you some day Cull on Jean — she ' ll play ' em a:ray. Glee Club Accompanist 48, ' 49; Sigma Phi Kappa ice-President ' 4 ' . Marvel Jackson Dunn, N. C. Sigma Plii Kappa ) ' oii. Marvel, the spirit of Peace, May your love and loyalty for her never cease. junior Class President ' 48; Sigma Phi Kappa President ■ ' 49; Student Council 48, ' 49; P.S.C.A. ' 48; Athletic Association Secretary and Treasurer ' 48, ' 49; arsity Bas etball ' 48; May Day 48; Christmas Pageant ' 48; Outstanding Senior ' 49. M RTii J RRKTT Sigma Phi Kappa Newton, N. C. Marcie ' s eves reflect her feeling, Br :cn and large and most appealing. Nominating Committee ' 49; Athletic Association 49. PEACE COLLEGE- -PEACE COLLEGE Dorothy Johnson Sigma Phi Kappa WcnJell, N. C. Do has fxes of dffprsl bine: Complexion, if ashed in morning dea-. Meredith College ' 48; Scholastic Honors ' W. ToAN Johnson Sigma Phi Kappa Raeford, N. C. Hair short, shiny as can be — Joan, full of life as all can see May Dav ' 48; P.S.C.A. Cabinet ' 49; Business Staff Lotus ' 49; Stunt Night ' 48, ' 49. Miriam Johnson Raleigh, N. C. ' ■ ' Quiet — yet happy, ambitious and s-xeet. She makes friendship a uvnderful treat. Student Council ' 48; Glee Club ' 48, ' 49. Pi Theta Mu CLASS OF ' 49 29 SENIORS PEACE COLLEGE. Lois Kilpatrick A aen, N. C. Rho Delta Chi Did you ask if lluil sltinin ' :ras gold? ' Tis only till- luiir nf Lois Jini, I ' m told. Christmas Pageant ' 4K; Society Play, ' 48; Stunt Night ' 48: International Relations Club ' 48, ' 49; Papyrus Club ' 48, ' 49; Treasurer ' 49. Jean Kistler Raleigh, N. C. Pi Theta iMu Leadership and ability possesses Jean. A look at the Lotus shows she ' s keen! Scholastic Honors ' 4S; Sigma Pi Alpha ' 48, President ' 49; Lotus Business Staff ' 48; Lotus Co-Editor ' 49. Ruth Latham Sigma Phi Kappa (jrecnsboro, N. C. Ruth, attractive and. oh. so s:reet. II ins everyone she happens to meet. I lome Economics Club ice-President ' 49; Sig Cheer- leader ' 49; Stunt Night ' 49. -PEACE COLLEGE •■ ■ ' H r Jean Lyon Windsor, N. C. Sigma Phi Rappa H hat ' s that package — small — of little height? ff ' hy, gracious, Jean Lyon — dynamite Betty Ward Maness Riio Delta Chi Raleigh, N. C. Don ' t judge Betty ' s zcorth by siz For we consider her quite a prize. Daughters and Granddaughters Club ' 49. Betsy Marsh Sigma Phi Kappa Raleigh, N. C. Betsy ' s smile is something which seems tu say, ' You are my friend and I like you more each day ' . Stunt Night ' 48; Home Economics Club Secretarv ' 48, President ' 49; Marshal ' 49; May Court 48; Daughters and Granddaughters Club ' 48, ' 49. CLASS OF 49 31 SENIORS Dki.la Mial Rho Delta Clii Raleigh, N. C. Ik ' s got that Mona Lisa smile? None other than our Delia Mial! Glee Club ' 48, ' 49; International Relations Club ' 48; Home Economics Club ' 49, Secretarr ' 49. Ann Moore Sniithfield, N. C. Sigma Phi Kappa .•Inn ' s small — ii top notch sport — ) on ought to see her on a tennis court! Glee Club ' 48, ' 49; International Relations Club ' 48, Secretary-Treasurer ' 49; Sigma Phi Kappa Treasurer ' 49; Stunt Night ' 48; Christmas Pageant ' 48; Society Play ' 48; Athletic Association ' 48, ' 49. Mary McKinney Nelson Sigma Phi Kappa Rogersville, Tenn. Friends she makes in numbers great, Characteristic of her southern state. Christmas Pageant ' 48; International Relations Club ' 48, ' 49. m PEACE COLLEGE. -PEACE COLLEGE Jean Newkirk Pi Theta Mu arsaw, N. C. Htiir JO red — shining bright — That Jean Nf.rkirk ' s quite a sight. Stunt Night ' 48; Art Club 49; Marshal ' 49. Martha Axx Olsen Raleigh, X. C. Martha Ann, in appearance striking. Possesses a charm to everyone ' s liking. Pi Theta Mu Mary Lou Page Rho Delta Chi Greenwich, R. I. She ' s quite the girl tor you This humorist — Mary Lou. International Relations Club 49; Christmas Pageant ' 49; Stunt Night ' 48. CLASS OF 49 33 SENIORS PEACE COLLEGE. Catherine Robinson Pi Tlicta Mu Goldsboro, N. C. JVf ' It miss our Cat, llu- gentle, sweet, and kind, For girls like her are hard to find. Pi Secretary ' 49. Dorothy Sh, ' Orlando, Fla. She ' s full of pep, she ' s full of glee, If here there ' s a smile she ' s sure to he. ' Ann Strickler Raleigh, N. C. Attractive and cute, though she be, J szfeeter girl there ' s none to see. Art Club ' 48. Rho Delta Chi Pi Theta iMu -PEACE COLLEGE Lucy Thorp Sigma Phi Kappa Oxford, N. C. ' ' When l.ucv overturns her tickle box She laughs nnd laughs ' til the rafter rocks. Leonora Townsend Rhn Delta Chi Durham, N. C. 7 o Leonora, President of our P.S.C.J., He hope it zvas only a milestone to start you on your zcay. P.S.C.A. ' 48; Stunt Night ' 48; Christmas Pegeaiit ' 48; Student Council 49; Outstanding Senior ' 49; Presi- dent P.S.C.A. •49: LARY Trem.mne Rho Delta Chi Fayetteville, N. C. She loves to do the Tango, Our Mary from Mexico. CLASS OF ' 49 35 SENIORS Jean Trevathan Sigma Phi Kappa Durham, N. C. liu ' s that uuindering to and fro? Jean — she ' s akcays on the go! Arlkxe Ti Ri.iMGTON Sigma Phi Kappa Coats, X. C. She ' s Joiind her place in every heart, Akvays willing to do her part. Lotus T ping Editor ' 49; International Relations Club ' 49; ' Art Club ' 49. Mary van der Lugt Pi Theta Mu Ft. Pierce, Fla. It ' s a U ' onderUil paradise — she tries to teach That all you do in Florida is lie upon the beach. Pi Secretary 48; Treasurer ' 49; Art Club ' 48, ' 49; President ' 48, Program Chairman ' 49; Christmas Pageant ' 49; P.H.R. ' 48, ' 49; International Relations Club ' 48, ' 49; Student Council Treasurer ' 49; Out- standing Senior ' 49. PEACE COLLEGE. -PEACE COLLEGE Joyce easev Pi Theta Mu Raleigh, N. C. ' ' Joyce, with song so S ' u eet and sentimental. Is also known for her appearance — oriental. Glee Cluh President ' 49; Lotus Editorial Staff ' 49. Louise Venters Sigma Phi Kappa Ayden, N. C. Louise Venters may be shy. But heads do turn when she passes by. Senior Class Secretar ' ' 49; Liternational Relations Cluh ' 49. Sigma Phi Kappa Mary Elizabeth Walker Norlina, N. C. Mary Lib, likable and hard to compare In both beauty and manners rare. Glee Club ' 48, Secretary ' 49; Junior Class Secretary ' 48; President Student Body ' 49; Miss Peace ' 49; Marshal ' 48, ' 49; Christmas Pageant ' 48; Nominating Com- mittee ' 49; P.S.C.A. Cabinet ' 49. CLASS OF 49 37 SENIORS Barbara Ward Rho Delta Chi Suannanoa, N. C. Utr handzcnting so smooth, so perfected, Jl ords beautijul in shape — nobility of character reflected. Christmas Pageant ' 48; P.S.C.A. Cabinet ' 49; Art Club ' 49; International Relations Club ' 49; Christmas Pageant ' 49. Norma Wetmore Raleigh, N. C. Pi Theta i Iu }l ho ' s the cause of that laughing roar? None other than Boo Wetmore! Daughters and Granddaughters Club ' 48, ' 49; Marshal ' 49. Betty Grey Whitten Rho Delta Chi Richmond, Va. She ' s our sunny little day The incomparable smiling Betty Grey. Stunt Night ' 48; Athletic Association ' 49. II ■ vv.. fe PEACE COLLEGE. fti- ] Bettye Sue Wright Pi Theta Mu Atlanta, Ga. They come tio sweeter than Bettye Sue, And ivhat a versatile person she is, too! Glee Club 48, ' 49; Librarian Glee Club ' 49; Interna- tional Relations Club ' 48, ' 49; Christmas Pageant ' 48; Stunt Night ' 48; Phi Theta Kappa ' 48, ' 49, President ' 49; ' ice-President P.S.C.A. Cabinet ' 49; Outstanding Senior ' 49. lOLA Vates Raleigh, N. C. fee ' s smile in the rooms and hall Has ' .con for her affection from all. Pi Theta iMu CLASS OF 49 -PEACE COLLEGE 1. Relaxing on SiJnda -| phone number! I ' lic Liulc Red Scliuul ll ' jLise! 3. Alter the cuiicert. 4. Whistle Bait! 5. Sorrv- CLASS HISTORY 1948-49 Coming to Peace was a revelation to me, or rather a series of revelations, the first and most impressive being a blur of license plates bearing tags from the hometowns of girls with whom I would be spending much time in the near future. A few of these I was not familiar with; others I easily recognized — Asheville, Norlina, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Lumberton, Durham, Wil- mington, and Columbia. Man) ' more cities were represented; mv memory is poor. The pangs of homesickness during those first weeks were evident every- where, but the tension which held us from night til morning was lessened by a maze of letters post-marked from e er ' corner of North Carolina. Of course, those held most closely to our shining eyes and silent lips, everyone knew, were from home! I soon became intimate with the small white slip of paper which meant a call from someone I loved at home, or perhaps from a friend at one of the schools so near to Peace — and yet so far away. To pick up the telephone and speak to those at Duke, perhaps, or Carolina, Wake Forest, Davidson, N. C. State, or E. C. T. C. — this seemed astounding to me. But the calls came, from all over the state, to Peace, so centrally located. Above the routine of classes and lowly daily tasks could be heard the sudden bubbling of happy voices, high pitched and of ar ing accents. I was soon able to detect a girl ' s presence by the sound of her voice; for example, who could miss Dot Guy ' s slow drawl, or the e. cited rhythm of the Cubans. ' Society- parties, in itations, and rat day all led to one of the year ' s out- standing events — the Society Banquet. . ' s evidence of the anticipation of this occasion, I observed boxes on which were printed the names of North Carolina ' s leading fashion shops: Ivey ' s or Montaldo ' s in Charlotte, Brown- hill ' s or Me er ' s in Greensboro, and Ellis Stone ' s in Durham. I ' ootball games offered an outlet for the grind of studying constanth ' , and the enthusiasm and loyalty of spectators from Peace were unerring, as the groups returned tired and hungry, exuberant over winning, or downcast at the loss of their favorite teams. I saw pennants, pins, and programs col- lected on mirrors and in scrapbooks Saturday after Saturday. During the year we were asked to donate a contribution to the Community Chest, and I gladly gave after realizing that the proceeds aided children not onl ' in Raleigh, but in m ' community and man ' others as well, and that the little I gave from my heart as well as my purse might benefit a needy person in another section of our state. 40 The Messiali aiiJ the P.S.C.A. Pageant intensified my desire to hear the Christmas performances in my home town, for the calendar showed me that the holidays were slowly approaching. Elated!} ' we sang the Vacation Song for the last time that year — Reluctantly I parted with my family but felt an eagerness to see Peace friends once more as I returned to my old routine. Campus Missions and the Week of Sharing were sources of inspiration in the weeks that followed. And the Society plays furnished us delightful entertainment. Upon our return from spring holidays we began preparations for May Day. Long hours of practice produced an entertaining, colorful and impressive program, full of ingenuity and remarkable talent. I had not known that the aflfair would attract such a gathering, but parents and friends of many came to witness the occurrence. There came the time we all were dreading — Commencement and parting of friends, with many of whom we would not come in contact again. We spoke our farewells and aided heavily-laden fathers and brothers in carrying to the cars the accumulations of a year away at school. . . . The sultry heat of summer blended with the warm glow of autumn, and I found myself again among the immigrants to Peace, some from little towns and some from big ones all over the Carolinas and even from Cuba and New England. My responsibilities as a senior were far greater than those of my junior year. I soon realized that the honor was recognized by undergraduates. This year I could not afford to experience the nostalgia that came over me as a junior, when a small white cross in the mail bo.x reminded me of my church activities at home. This year it was I who must set the example which last year the seniors had set for me. The foundations, the fundamentals, the traditions of Peace remain un- changed from car to year, as I soon understood, in spite of the flood of new faces. I relaxed unconsciously into a ritual, and the trials and tribulations of new girls, which I had previously experienced in my orientation to Peace, were understandingly witnessed by all seniors. Joyfully I welcomed the Thanksgiving holidays which were preceded by one of the most heart-warming Peace traditions, the presentation of the Thanks- gi ing boxes to the heart of efficiency at Peace, the conscientious servants. Time beat steadily onward and brought in its wake. Loyalty Week, Peanut Week, Campus Missions, and the Week of Sharing. With great anticipation we greeted the approach of the Junior-Senior Dance, as did our anxious and happy-to-please mothers, who with capable hands and willing hearts patiently prepared the grand attire for this event. At our dance most of the outlying colleges were represented in great number, the boi ' s traveling, some of them — bless their hearts — from distances plainly proving the importance of a ball in the very heart of surrounding colleges. The last day — our da - — finally was a realit)-, and the two -ears I had passed with dear companions and encouraging teachers were at a close. My reflections will be happy and numerous, for a part of my heart will also re- main at Peace. S. R. H Anne Dennis, AIary Lou P. GE, Historians 41 PROPHECY Well, here the Seniors arc at a party — as usual, playing parlor games. There is much laughter, because it ' s quite a joke that all the girls passed that Senior English. Most of the games are fun, but the future-telling-dart-board is just the thing for the Seniors. This dart-board isn ' t round, square, rectangular or triangular. In other words, it ' s different. Its shape is that of a map of North Carolina; and in the heart of the map — you guessed it, there ' s a heart. The object of the game is to throw the dart at different towns. Why all this? Listen and you shall see. The first stooge very reluctantly grasps a dart and wildly throws it at the map. Of course, the first to try anything is Dot (!iiy. The dart slowly hits Pee Dee. All at once there are two doors in the heart of North Carolina that open and say: Miss Dot Guy won a nation-wide c ontest toda y. Now she is Miss Fast-Talker of 1988. Frankly, folks, she tatks as fast as. a iiiachiue! In fact, scientist Barbara Hard is working on a n v type of drug to cure all people who have tried to keep up with Miss Guv]ston ersations. The Seniors then are amazed at this mystery board and many push their wa through the crowd to get a trial. Of ourse, Pegg Anderson gets there next. She eagerly throws a dart, aiiik -ft aythe heart itself, but misses and hits Chalklevel. The little duocs ' i peii and tell her future: Miss Walter Winchell Anderson predicted todajf hat tlie ' I ' m for you party ' will defeat the ' You ' re for me. ' ' Party in the[1961 election. Candidates are Ann Moon- and Sarah Anne Dennis agala t .fjfy Thorp and riola Yates. Peggy logk under her elbnw and is startled to see I.ois k ilpatrick standing ihere i e k wants to try this thing of myster ' . Aiming near Greenville, ?ne throws her dart into Wulla Watta. The doors of the heart open and say: Miss Lois Kilpatrick wedded Mr. ou-Know-Hini, author of ' I ' m a Big Girl Now ' . Showered with Eleanor Aiken no-taste rice, the couple rushed to Mexico. The bride wore a Joiiii J oh n son cxc ' ion with a Marllia Jcirrell panama hat. Shoes and accessories came ir,- rjr I,ir --N, l ou nul i im ' lr,rhl, ' f eir rpa The next smiling girl is the anxious Minnie Lee Dauglttry. slet. future heart simply says this: The new Dean of Women of the 1968 session a Wake Forest was the former Miss Minnie Lee Daughtry. She and h.-r husband Mr. John, Dean of Men, are rapidly increasing the enrollment of future ' U ake Foresters. Barbara Adams and Jeannine Copeland are keeping those adding machines busy too. Floating on clouds, Minnie Lee gives the dart to Martha Ann Olsen, whose future says: All co-eds who wish to see the pictures in the book English Is Killing Me are to go to the book store owner Miss Martha .Xnn Olsen. These pictures were done by Marie Cameron, who has illustrated so man ' master- pieces of the morons. Mary Lib Walker tries her luck. Her future is told by a picture of the month. I nder the picture are these words: Seated is Miss Walker, Superin- tendent of the Mental Hospital for Morons. She has had years of experience! On her left are Warden Dot Gregory and Secretary Louise Venters. Jean Trevathan steps up, throws her dart, and laughs at her future! isit the Trevathan 21 Club tonight. Thrill at the sight of Mary Lou Pagers toe dancing; swoon at the torch singer, Jacqueline Becker; dance to the music of 42 ' White Keys Hyutt ' : and feel refreshed with the new van der Lugt Florida orange julep. Jane Faison giggles, throws the dart, and giggles still more when she sees — Jane Faison and Jean Kutler ' s 1958 love magazine contains many articles such as After Mush Brush Your Teeth, by Jean Lyon: We Need More Monks, by Catherine Robinson: Oh, B-i-1-1! by Margaret Hobbs; Tires, Gas, and Good Year Hugh, by .-Inn Carson: and He ' s Not in Hollywood, but His Name ' s Still Charlie by Jnn Fountain. Mary Tremaine steps up to test her luck. Her future is foretold by a news flash; 1980-Today millions gathered around te ' evision sets to see the impro ed new Ipana smile, illustrated by Mary Tremaine. Bettye Sue Wright sings about the Ipana Toothless Smile while Mary snii es; and an- nouncer Arlene Turlington tells of the new improved dental paste. Surely, folks, in the laboratory of Foy Gunter, this tooth-paste has been proved to be even better than Dentyne Chewing Gum. Ruth Latham then tries this wonder-board. Her dart hits Chapel Hill. Of course, that ' s enough future, but those little doors still have more of the gnn d stuff . l lShowing at the ri rnlin i Th ci ti r a . ■ BloiiJi. .1 ftrunellt, and Jfi A Red Head, starring Ruth Latham, Sarah Jean Hartsock, and Jean N vMirk. The short is the 19.52 Sensation Jessie Carson and her magic ' gee-taN ' jThe newsreel shows the latest pictures of the Al Jolson and Joyce I ' easey Wjurs. Marvel Jackson has been dy ng to see her future. She thro 5 her a rt, hits Sylvaola, and the doors open. Her future is tjpld by thi America: Miss Marvel Jackson is the Speed-Kiu of t broken the record of 120 words a minute — on the typeVriter, ih, peting with her, at 119 words a minute, is Rose CgmtToii Jonni Bro:fning gets a trial ne.xt. This is her future: That Milli Sneeze is the polite sneeze of Miss Jonni Browning. Secretary Mir son keeps a record of all sneezes. Miss Jean Gardner, ta.x collectOT s ' ays tliat Miss Browning sneezes every L5 minutes and Jean has formed an .Anti-Shefeze Club with Dot Johnson as president. After JlreasiffeEiDu Sha:i ' is running out of million dollar bills. ' ic V ' ' ' ■ Louise Griggs smiles and insists that she try her Griggs ' Daily Nezfs Society Page. Such items as th Today Miss Leonora Towtisend was wed to Mr Norma ll ' etmore Sealess was bridesmaid. Mrs. Aileen Branch Tree was blessed witli name is Twig. Mrs. Delia Mial Per-Hour and Mrs. Portia .giif y Mai. Mrs. Betsy Marsh Swamp ' s new baby Bogl 2= =! : Betty Ward Maness steps up and thrS vs a dart. The doors open to the accompaniment of the announcement of a cooking hour. Have you read the new improved 1962 cook book, edited by Betty Ward Maness and Betty Grey H ' hitten? It contains hints on beans in cans, instant coffee, and boiled eggs. After years of experience, these two housewives guarantee that hus- bands will not have ' bayi windows ' . After patiently waititig my turn, I put down my paper and pen and pick up dart. M ' dart doeirn t do as the darts of the others, but it goes right into th doors jitmselves-. Surely, I have ruined our future board. The Seniors are atigered at my throw, and we start to leave. Suddenly we hear beautiful music. ' hy it ' s our Alma Mater! And it ' s coming from our dart board. We look at the board, and our Alma Mater plays on. Never have we heard our song so beautiful. Suddenly the doors to the future open and say Hail, all hail to Peace. Nan Ch. plin Prophet HerTuture is The Spear: (lOO Citygone. . Mrs. aby boy. Its ve a shower for 43 1. I ' was liic mt-hl bth.r..- Christmas hdidays: 2. Happj- Birthday. Little Liu! a la Rho! 4. Pi -tails are the fashion 7. Think you ' re something, don ' cha! ' Neb; II. Ladies of t he Lake. I l.rcc Belle 5. Remember last year! (i. Looking at the lucky ones! 8. Don ' t do it, gals! 9. Back again! 10. Knitting for 44 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Regardless of the opinion of the faculty, to whom we leave all the things they could not teach us in the hope that the Juniors will be more studious, we the Class of 49 have survived the last two vears here in the heart of dear Carolina. We are packing to leave now. and since we cannot pack everything we want to take, we ' ll just have to leave something behind. Now let ' s see. . . . Oh, ves, we ' ll leave a whole new student bod ' who are perfectly satisfied with their original sched- ules — for Dr. Pressly. Won ' t he be pleased:? This competent secretary with a legible hand- writing will do fine for Miss McLelland. Oh, we ' ll just have to leave behind a little e.xtra strength for the Juniors to pull through Senior English! How about this oner Yes, we ' ll have to leave this one too — the wonderful possibility of the Preps wearing strapless dresses for graduation! (Irene just came in looking for another stray girl). Well, that just about finishes our packing ex- cept for. . . . Now, how could we have forgotten and have packed this in our luggage. . .. ' To the maids we leave a sixth sense for finding all girls who are out of place. Oh, no, we haven ' t forgotten to leave these out, either. How could we . . .. ' . ' Barbara Adams leaves the little drug to the starving day student Seniors — Leo Jarret, Dena Brown, and Ann Sykes — of next year. All the headaches Eleanor Aiken has had with the Pi ' s are left to any girl who has nothing to do but worry. Peggy Anderson leaves her daily exercise to Anne Byrd Mac.Arthur. Jackie Becker leaves her boisterousness to Carolyn .Allen. To the Cubans Aileen Branch leaves her popularity. A portion of Jonni Browning ' s eager beaverness is left to Jeanne atcs. Portia Butler asks that her traditional neatness be carried on by Jean Leonard. To Joyce Ann Evans and Florrie Beitman, Marie Cameron wills her parties. (We think it will take two girls to fill Marie ' s place.) Rose Cameron gladly leaves her monitor classes to Pete Watts. Ann Carson ' s love of Sanford is left to Ann Hunt. (Not that we think Ann needs it.) To Julia Stout, Jessie Carson wills her position as class jester. (The show must go on!) Nan Chaplin graciously leaves her ability to spell to Sara Frances Lassiter. Jeannine Copeland transfers her dependability into the capable hands of Mollie Anne Boney Wake Forest is left to Jane Dickey — regretfully yours, Alinnie Lee Daughtry. Nancy Rothrock willingly accepts the shorthand grades left to her by Sarah Anne Dennis. Jane Faison leaves her keys to the cabin to Edna Whitehead, since Edna is a day student this year and can use them. Ann Fountain ' s poetic genius is to be carried on by Peggy Green. Jean Gardner leaves her oil portraits to Nell Spies. Dot Gregory has graciously consented to leave her black hair to Luisa Castells! Morning Watch is left to N. . . MacMillan by Louise Griggs. Foy Gunter reluctantly leaves her knowledge of Bible to Jeaneane Crawford. From Dot Guy to Anne Butler — her famous southern accent. Sarah Jean Hartsock wills her clothes to the entire Junior Class. (S. J. will still have plenty, girls!) Margaret Hobbs ' ability to get her one and only is left to any girl who thinks she is having more than her share of trouble. Jean Hyatt ' s swing-piano is left to Betty Currie. Marvel Jackson leaves 4L to a popular senior of next year. (We hope it brings her the good luck that it brought Marvel!) To the entire Junior Class Marcie Jarrett leaves her friendliness with the council members. Dorothy Johnson leaves room 429 to Betty Cannad - with an extra broom to keep it clean. To Georgie Duff -, Joan Johnson wills her love of breakfast. 45 Miriam Johnson leaves her reserve to Anne Etheridge. (We wonder what Anne will do with it.) Lois Kilpatrick ' s blonde hair is left to Mary- Lois Jester. (Or should we say Betty Hutton . ' ) Anne Cabe is left Jean Kistler ' s ability in the science world. (Don ' t blow up the lab, Anne!) Ruth Latham iea cs all her burned cooking in the Home Ec Lab to Mary Allison Martin ' Jean Lyon proudly Iea es a clean smoker to Nancy Ann Edman. Betty Ward Maness leaves Peace with a brilliant future which any girl would like to have. (Vou should see her future, girls!) Betsy Marsh wills her experiences as an Army brat to Barbara MacLain in order to add ma- terial to Barbara ' s future book of memories. Delia Mial leaves her never-changing dreamy expression to Joan Ferrell. (We hope Joan can concentrate better on crooner Frankie.) Anne Moore wraps up her gift of gab and presents it to Leona Bostick. Mary Mac Nelson quietly leaves Peace and returns to the hills of Tennessee. To Mary Rose Smith and Anne Barnes, Martha Anne Olsen leaves her daily parking space on the campus. Jean Newkirk, as she leaves with Jean Gardner, wills her bright red hair to any girl who has a earning for it. Mary Lou Page, as she goes back to Rhode Island, leaves the South to Gloria Hasselman. To Doris Yelverton, Catherine Robinson leaves her ability to get along with her suitor. Dorothy Shaw passes on her frankness to Emily Rhodes. Anne Strickler, out of kindness, leaves Chapel Hill to some girl who would like to change Hills. Lucy Thorp ' s hours spent in the library stud ' ing are left to Frances Cherr -. Leonora Townsend wills her long working hours to Sally Townsend. Marv Tremaine wills her knowledge of Spanish to Ethel Harrison. (That ' s a lot of knowledge, Ethel!) To Annie Sue Barefoot, Jean Tre athan leaves her love of dancing. Arlene Turlington leaves her subtle mischiexousness to Pat Collins. ( — wonder what Arlene will do without it.) Mary van de Lugt takes pride in leaving her knitting abilit - to Nanc ' Love Coble and Bunnie Ricks. To Charlie Richardson, Jo}xe V ' easey wills Al Jolson. (Take care of his white gloves, Charlie.) Louise ' enters ' quiet charm is passed on to Katherine Blue. Mary Lib alker leaves her warmth of personality to Merleon Godwin. Barbara ard leaves all her excess weight to Mar ' Bettis Bouknight. Boo Wetmore leaves her everlasting energy to Barbara Matthews and Mildred Powell. As Betty Grey Whitten departs for Richmond, she takes a souvenir from the heart of N. C. with her — namely. Wake Forest. Bettye Sue Wright wills her voice to Lois Waldrop. (The Glee Club will need you. Lois!) Vee Yates leaves Peace to concentrate more on Carolina! As we tumble downstairs with our still heavily packed suitcases to start for our many different destinations, we sign out for the last time: Mary Meredith Suzy St. Mary ' s Stephan}- State Carolyn Carolina Wakett Forest Dolly Duke Joyce Veasey Doris Yelverton Testators 46 PEACE COLLEGE M 4o JA HSl . ' ' j ' ' i. L. BPHiE ' 1 Evans. Ricks, Townsend, Lassiter, JUNIOR CLASS OI-FICERS President Sally Townsend Vice-President .ixKXYi Frances Lassiter Secretary Joyce Evans Treasurer Bunnie Ricks Sponsor Miss Joyce Fowler AIiss Joyce Fowler Sponsor 47 9 m- 9 PEACE COLLEGE Aiken, Carolyn Pi Theta Mu Fuquay Springs, N. C. Allen, Carolyn Rho Delta Chi Charlotte, N. C, AuTEN, Anne Rho Delta Chi Hunters ille, X. C. Barefoot, Annie Sue Sigma Phi kappa Dunn, N. C. Barnes, Ann Rho Delta Chi Raleigh, N. C. Beale, Barbara Pi Theta Mu Raleigh, N. C. JUNIORS Beaman, Johnsy Rho Delta Chi Raleigh, N. C. Beitman, Florrie Sigma Phi Kappa Marietta, Ga. Blackburn, Doris Pi Theta Mu Forest Cit -, N. C. Blue, Katherine Rho Delta Chi Raeford, N. C. Boney, Mollie Anne Pi Theta Mu W allace, N. C. Boney, Janet Sigma I ' hi Rappa Kenansville, N. C. Boney, Sue Rho Delta Chi Wilmington, N. C. BosTicK, Ruth Leona Sigma Phi Kappa Hope Mills, N. C. Brown, Dena Pi Theta Mu Raleigh, N. C. 48 PEACE COLLEGE Bl ' tler, Anne Sigma Phi Kappa Washington, D. C. Cabe, Anne Rho Delta Chi Franklin, N. C. Canady, Helen Sigma Phi Kappa Raleigh, N. C. Castells, Luisa Rho Delta Chi Raleigh, N. C. Cherry, Frances Sigma Phi Kappa Tarboro, N. C. Clement, E ' ely Sigma Phi Kappa Greensboro, N. C. CLASS OF ' 50 Coble. Xanly Lo e Sigma Phi Kappa Laurinburg, N. C. Collins, Patriclv Ann Pi Theta Mu New Bern, N. C. Cooper, Mary Ellen Sigma Phi Kappa Nashville, X. C. Corbett, ' irginia Swansboro, X. C. Rho Delta Chi Cra vford, Ieaneane Rho Delta Chi Greensboro, X. C. DoRSEY, WiLMA Sigma Phi Kappa Oxford, X. C. DuGGER, Kitty Rho Delta Chi Brodnax, a. Edman, Nancy .Anne Rho Delta Chi inston-Salein, X. C. Etheridge, Anne Pi Theta Mu Whitakers, N. C. 49 PEACE COLLEGE Evans, Joyce Ann Sigma Phi Kappa Harrellsviile, N. C. Faithful, Frances Sigma Phi Kappa Roclcy Mount, N. C. Farmer, Nan Lewis Elm Citv, N. C. Rho Delta Chi Ferrell, Joan Rho Delta Chi Nashville, N. C. Forrest, Katherine Sigma Phi Kappa Raleigh, N. C. Frazier, Polly Sigma Phi Kappa Raleigh, N. C. JUNIORS Frtere, Aurora Ha ana, Cuba Frink, Carolyn Sigma Phi Kappa Hallsboro, N. C. Gammon, Beverly Sigma Phi Kappa Tarboro, N. C. Sigma Phi Kappa Garner, irginl Pi Theta Mu Raleigh, N. C. Godwin, Merleon Rho Delta Chi Pine Level, N. C. Gore, Gwen Sigma Phi Kappa Raeford, N. C. Graham, Sarah Rho Delta Chi Farmville, V ' a. Green, Carolyn Rho Delta Chi youngsville, N. C. n, Peggy Sigma Phi Kappa inston-Salem, N. C. .. i, 50 PEACE COLLEGE Grimes, Joanne Rho Delta Chi Asheboro, N. C. Harris, Christine Sigma Phi Kappa E izabeth City, N. C. Harris, Ruby Mae Sigma Phi Kappa Conetoe, X. C. Harrison, Ethel Rho Delta Chi Palmyra, N, C. Hasselman, Gloria Sigma Phi Kappa Long Island, N. Y. Heins, Eleanor Rho Delta Chi Sanford, N. C. CLASS OF ' 50 Herring, Jane Rho Delta Chi Aberdeen, X. C. Hi mphreys, Dorothy Sigma Phi Kappa Raleigh, X. C. Hoy, Joyce Sigma Phi Kappa Raleigh, X. C. James, Betsy Sigma Phi Kappa Raleigh, X. C. Jarrett, Leo Pi Theta Mu Marion, X. C. Jester, L■ RY Lois Rho Delta Chi Thomasville, N. C. Johnson, Ethel Xan Sigma Phi Kappa Trenton, X. J. King, Jane Xashville, X. C. Knight, L RIE Raleigh, X. C. Rho Delta Chi Pi Theta Mu 51 15 PEACE COLLEGE Lassiter, Sarah F. Rhn Delta Clii Potecasi, N. C. Li:is, Carmen Sigma Phi Rappa Havana, Cuba Leis, Joscfina Sigma Phi Kappa Havana, Cuba MacArthlr, Anne Byrd Rho Doha Clii Fayettcx illc, N. C. AIcFarland, Bette Anne Rho Delta Clii Greensboro, N. C. McKenzie, Imogene Sigma Phi Kappa Raleigh, X. C. JUNIORS MacI.ain, Barbara Sigma Phi Kappa El Paso, Texas MacMillan, Betty )o i ' i Thela Mu Decatur, Ga. AL cMiLLAN, Nellie Ann Pi Thela Alu Decatur, Ga. ALnllard, Betty Pi Theta Mu Mooresx ille, N. C. Maness, Elizabeth Ann Sigma Phi Kappa Charlotte, N. C. Marshall, Fave Rho Delta Chi P ' inston-Salem, N. C. ALvRTiN, Doris Pi ' Fhcta Mu Raleigh, N. C. Martin, Mary Allison Rho Delta Cln I.exlngton, X. C. Mashburn, Felecia Sigma Plii Kappa Asburn, Ga. O m 52 i: PEACE COLLEGE Matthews, Barbara Pi Theta Mu Raleigh, N. C. Ieads, Katrina Sigma Phi Kappa Klizabeth City, N. C. MoOXEVHAM, BrONA Pi Theta Mu Raleigh, X. C. Miles, Julia Rho Delta Chi Leaks ille, N. C. O ' Brien, Mary Anne Sigma Phi Kappa Raleigh, X. C. Osborne, Xaxcy Sigma Phi Kappa Rocky Mount, X. C. CLASS OF ' 50 Owen, Doris Sigma Phi Kappa Fa ette ille, X. C. I ' arrish, Chellie Benson, X. C. Pendery, Lois Decatur, Ga. Sigma Phi Kappa Pi Theta Mu Pennington, Marion Rho Delta Chi Brodnax, a. Phillips, Joanne Sigma Phi Kappa Charlotte, X. C. Phillips, Leigh Pi Theta Mu Charlotte, X. C. Phinxey, Jane Pi Theta Mu Raleigh, X. C. Poole, Joyce Pi Theta Mu Raleigh, X. C, P(jwell, Mildred Sigma Phi Kappa ananish, X. C. ,- ° i ' ' 53 ' k PEACE COLLEGE QUESENBERY, JaCQUELINE Rho Delta Chi a5-nesboro, a. Rascoe, Martha Windsor, N. C, Ravvls, Nancy Raleigh, N. C. Sigma Phi Kappa Rho Delta Chi Rhodes, Emily Raleigh, N. C. Ricks, Bunnie Waynesboro, ' a. RoTHRocK, Nancy Leaksville, N. C. Pi Theta Mil Rho Delta Chi Rho Delta Chi JUNIORS Scott, Graham Rlio Delta Chi Haw River, N. C. Sedberry, Jo Pi Theta Mu Raleigh, N. C. Smith, Betty Sigma Phi Kappa Raleigh, N. C. Smith, Emma Jean Rho Delta Chi Winston-Salem, N. .C. Smith, Lucille Rho Delta Chi Lumberton, N. C. Smith, Mary Rose Rho Delta Chi ! Raleigh, N. C. SoRRELL, Shirley Pi Theta Mu Raleigh, N. C. Spies, Nell Sigma Phi Kappa .i jftirmingham, Ala. t, Julia Rho Delta Chi |er City, N. C. 54 I PEACE COLLEGE Sykes, Anne Pi Theta Mu Raleigh, N. C. SvKES. Irma Jean i Sigma Phi Kappa Dunn, N. C. Teabeaut, Louise Sigma Phi Kappa Favetteville, N. C. Thomas, Mary Watkixs Pi Theta Mu Raleigh, X. C. Thornton, Betsy Littleton, X. C. Rho Delta Chi TowNSEND, Sally Sigma Phi Kappa Laurinburg, N. C. CLASS OF ' 50 Rho Delta Chi ' 0NCANN0N, FaYE Asheboro, X. C. W ADFORD, L RCELENE Rho Delta Chi Portsmouth, ' a. W ' aTKINS, BiLLIE LARIE Sigma Phi Kappa Raleigh, X. C. Watts, ' irginia Ann Pi Theta Mu Sigma Phi Kappa Chase City, a West, Josephine Moyock, X. C Whitehead, Edna Sigma Phi Kappa Scotland Xeck, N. C. White ner, Mary Jo Rho Delta Chi Lincolnton, X. C. Rho Delta Chi Williams, Claudia NLicon. X. C. Woodruff, Ina Ruth Sigma Phi Kappa Raleigh. X. C. Sf2 ' PEACE COLLEGE ' yatt, Millie Lou Sigma Phi Kappa Raleigh, N. C. Yates, Jeanne Pi Theta AIii Raleigh, N. C. Yelverton, Doris Rho Delta Chi Fountain, N. C. ' i ' ouNG, Annie Ruth Raleigh, . C. Pi Theta Mu JUNIORS m m 56 1. All dressed up and no place to go! 2. Personality Plus! 3. Detour to Peace! 4. Waiting (or the mail to come in! i! Where ' d you get those smiles? 6. Two Cuties? 7. That ' s quite a load, Joan! S. A flower among the ivy! 9. The Three Musketeers! 10. Remember the Bible picnic? U. Snow-bound at Peace! 12. Must ' ve heard the latest! 57 PEACE COLLEGE Dickie, Kichardsuii, B..],d, McMilUn. PREPARATORY IV OFFICF.RS President Jane Dickie Vice-President . - . Charlie Richardson Secretary Jane Bond Treasurer Anne McMillan Sponsor Miss Ji ' lia Oatks Miss Julia Gates Sponsor 58 PEACE COLLEGE PREPARATORY IV SUPERLATIVES S:,e„est Mary Bettis Boukn.cht Most Athletic Mae Felton Most Likely to Succeed Bettv Curr.e 5.. Personality Anne McMillan Best A l-Round Jane Dickie Most Talented Charlie Richardson ;r,«,«r Georgie Duffy Best Looking Lois Waldrop 59 J PEACE COLLEGE Austin, Ada Sigma Plii Kappa Maxton, N. C. Bond, Jane Holland Sigma Phi Kappa Windsur, N. C. BouKNiGHT, Mary Bettis Sigma Phi Kappa Johnston, S. C. Brown, Catherine Sigma Phi Kappa Dunn, N. C. Carr, Harriett Rho Delta Chi Greenville, N. C. Carter, Dell Rho Delta Chi Raleigh, N. C. Preparatory IV Ci:rrie, Betty Rho Delta Chi Richmond, a. DeLand, Bertha Jean Sigma Phi Kappa Bulape, Congo Beige, Africa Dickie, Jane Rho Delta Chi W.,odland, X. C. DunY, Georgie pi llieta Mu New Bern, N. C. Eller, Adrienne Rh.i Delta Chi Raleigh, N. C. Feltun, Mae Rho Delta Chi Macclesfield, N. C. Leonard, Jean Rho Delta Chi Raleigh, N. C. McCain, Peggy Sigma Phi Kappa High Point, N. C. McMillan, Anne Wagram, N. C. Sigma Phi Kappa 60 PEACE COLLEGE AFoRRis, Josephine Pi Theta Mu i i I r amicmere. N. C. MosER, Betty Sigma Plii Kappa Burlington, X. C. MiivE, Jeanne Rho Delta Chi Maurv. N. C. Perry, Anne Rlio Delta Chi Raleigh, N. C. Pridgen, Alice Sigma Phi Kappa arrenton, N. C. Richardson, Charlie Sigma Phi Kappa Littleton, N. C. Preparatory IV Ste ens, Carolyn Pi Theta Mu ' t- H Raleigh, N. C. ToADxiNE, Mary Fr nces Rho Delta Chi Philadelphia, Penn. ToMLiNSON, Ji ' NE Rho Delta Chi Y Cirifton, N. C. Trower, Patti Sigma Phi Kappa Philippine Islands W A I. drop, Lois Rho Delta Chi (ireein ille, N. C. W hite, Jane Sigma Phi Kappa Rock Hill, S. C. Wright, Nancy Anne Rho Delta Chi Raleigh, N. C. Not pictured Barnes, Barbara Rho Delta Chi ■ ' ? . Raleigh, N. C. °i ' - ' ' I; 61 o ,ii : Alfcrd. lirilcy, Ipnck, Hunt Alford, Suzanne Brilp;y. lii.EANOR Rhn Delta Chi Pi Theta Mu Cliiplc) ' , Fla. Oakland, I ' la. DuFAis, iMavbei.le ,,, „ .„ . Rhn Delta Chi j ,, j-j ij,, (.-I,; St. Petersburg, Ma. Hazeihtirst, Ga. Hunt, Ann Sigma Phi Kappa IrocK, Pe(;gv Joyle Jonesboro Heights, Sigma Phi Kappa Sanford, N. C. Grifton, N. C. Tanner, Betsy Jane Sigma Phi Kappa Kembridgc, a. Preparatory III OFFICERS Pmidnit Ann Hunt I ' ue-Pri-sidi-nt Peggy Ipock Secretary Eleanor Briley Treasurer Suzanne Aliord S[ nis r Miss Pi (,(. Taylor Miss Pe(;gy Taylor Sponsor 62 PEACE COLLEGE THE LOTUS EDITORIAL STAFF This ear ' s Lotl ' s has tried to present Peace, Our heart of Carolina, in such a va tliat i)U can l;eep it in our liearts fore cr. hate er is of crcati c alue is the composite clfort of a dili- gent stalF aiui Its atlxiscr. Miss Marjorie Lo c. Jane F ' aison Co-Editor OFFICKRS Editors-in-ChirJ Jane Faison and Jean Kistler .In Editors Marie Cameron and Jean Gardner Typing Editor Arlene Turlington .■Idvisrr Miss Marjorie Love Jean Kistler Co-Editor S,;il,;l. Ii-fl I, iifihl: I ' aisnii, kislliT. .W n, i«s tain, l eniiis. I.u c, casc ' , J aj. ' C, Cliaplin. liiitk-r, Piiniiicy. I urlinL-rm, l vaiu , Cameron, Ciardner, I ' liillips, I ' olhi- CJ m yi 64 PEACE COLLEGE OF 1949 Johnson, Hobbs, Allen, Beanian, K ' lrkpatrick, Aikcn, MacMillaii, ' unL ' , Strickler. Lasslter, Thorp. K BUSINESS STAFF t Soon after school opened the Business Staff of The Lotus undertook the all-important task of financing the annual. • ' K Sunny days, rainy days — well, almost any kind — found us starting for town. Many of us literally saw Raleigh for the first time. Howexer, without the help of Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, nur ad iser, the job could never have been completed. It was all hard work, but fun — fun to know that we ' ve helped give you r- . this, the 1949 LoTiis. h.LE, NOR Aiken Business Manager OFFICERS Business Manager Ele.vnor Aiken Jssistant Business Manager M.arg.vret Hobbs Adviser Miss Mary Kirkpatrick 65 PEACE COLLEGE St-iiii ' J: W ' f t, Fuuiiiaiii. DcLiiiJ, Rilparrick. Chaplui. |t.-s Ricks. i iisend. SiiinUin : Allurd, Bruwii, (M. Sally Townsend President PAPYRUS CLUB The Pap rus Club, one of the oldest organizations at Peace College, is a literary organization to encourage creative writing annmg the students. I ' oices of Petite, a student magazine, is pulilished under the sponsorship of the Papyrus Club. The l ' ap ius Club encriuragcs a broader education in the field of literature. OFFICERS I ' resident Sai.ly Townsend I ' ite-Preiitleiil N. N Ch.aplin S,;reldry L KY l.ois Jester Treusiirer , l.ois Kilp.xtrick Sponsor Miss Juli. O.ates 66 PEACE COLLEGE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Peggy Ta ' ior, presented during the year a Christmas Cantata, a Spring Concert and a Commencement Concert. They participated in the Hymn Festi al and the Religion and Life Week at State College. OI ' FICERS President Joyce ' e. sey lice-President Lois W.vldrop Secretary-Treasurer Xellie . xne M lMii.i. n Librarian Bettve Sue Wright Accompanist Je, n Hyatt Assistant Accompanist Mary Elizabeth Walker Director Miss Peggy T.aylor 67 Joyce easey President PEACE COLLEGE Jean Gardner Frt ' sidenI ELSIE ROBERTSON ART CLUB In l ' 43 the I ' .lsie Robertson Art Club was fornicJ at Peace College. Since that time it lias thrixed under the excellent guidance of its sponsor, Miss Mabel Pugh. The interest of the Art Club centers around the programs at the nionthh ' meetings which stri e to create a greater appreciation of art. The members attend lectures, exhibits, and social gatherings, which are held in the homes of the local members. This club is responsible for a scholarship which is presented to a worth) Peace student. Each member of the club is given credit for any work done to further her knowledge of art. OIT ' ICKRS Pri-sidi-iit Jean Gardner yice-Prt ' sidt ' iit Marie Cameron Secrt ' lary-Treasiirer Peggv Anderson Progrmn Chairman Mary van der Lugt Sponsor Miss Mabel Pugh 68 m PEACE COLLEGE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club is composed of Peace girls who are interested in current e ents and current prob- lems. Under the guidance of Mrs. Robert F. Stoops, the club meets twice a month for lectures, discussions, and de- bates. The Peace International Relations Club is affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and seeks to do its part to encourage the whole campus in careful reading, thinking, and analysis of the critical problems of our time. In order to have an actual part in helping to create a better world, the club for the past three }ears has sent two boxes of food and clothing each month to our two adopted French Children. 69 Doris Velverton President PEACE COLLEGE Bettye Sue Wright PHI THETA KAPPA Phi Tlicta Kappa I ' ' ratcniit ' , National Junior College Honorary Scholastic Society, was founded at Stephens College in Fulton, Missouri. Gamma Phi of Peace College is one of the one hundred fourteen chapters of the organization. Miss Winifred Kuhns is the sponsor of the society. The high ohjccti cs of Phi Theta Kappa are indicated in the official song: Give us Wisdom, God, we pra ' . That our lives from day to da ' May reflect on all around us That great gift which now has bound us. May our aspiration ever Upward reach; grant we may ne er By unworthy thought or de ' ! Lower our standard. Be oui Guide! By the Purity of our li ing, Alay we help each other, gi ing Strength to those who need our aid; In this balance we ' ll be weighed. 70 PEACE COLLEGE Aline Butler; [eaii Kistler, President SIGMA PI ALPHA The Theta Chapter of the Sigma Pi Alpha was estahHshed at Peace in 1939. The Sigma Pi Alpha, a national honorary language fraternit; ' , seeks to promote interest in lands and languages other than that of our own country. Eligibility is based on general scholastic work as well as upon special ability in languages. The sponsors are Miss Rachel McElroy and Aliss Mary Meares Gait. 71 PEACE COLLEGE Barbara Adams; l lcaiior Aiken, Prcndc-nl; Saraii Anne Dennis ALPHA PI EPSILON Alpha Pi Epsilon, the National Honorar - Secretarial Society, strives to promote the skill and standards of commercial students. The Tau Chapter, maintained at Peace, was established in 1942. Students invited to join the society are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, and ability. The club is sponsored by Miss Thetis Shepherd. Ultl Biili 72 PEACE COLLEGE PI THETA MU This year, as in the forty-two previous years, the green and white colors of the Pi Theta Xlu society stood for the highest Peace can stri e for. As we think back over the year, wc remember our Hallo- ween rush party with its witches, spooks, and fortune tellers: the informal initiation with the usual hilarious pranks and comical dress; and the impressive ceremony of the formal initiation held in the girls living room. Later in the year the society banquet and the dance, given by the three societies, brought to a close a memorable year in the history of the Pi Theta Mu Society. OFFICERS Prcsidt-nt Eleanor . ikex I ' icc-President AxxE Etheridge Secretary Catherine Robinson Treasurer Marv van der Llgt Sponsor Miss Rebekah Page Eleanor . iken President 73 PEACE COLLEGE Nan Chaplin President RHO DELTA CHI What does Rho mean? It means a society which stands f(ir honor and loyalty as well as for school spirit. The Rho Shmoo Rush Party and the formal initiation were only the beginnings of the fun that was in store for the new Rhos. The parties, the society banquet, the competition in sports, the society dance, and the one-act play made all the Rhos feel proud of their society. When they see their society colors (red ' n white), thcv want to stand up and cheer for Rho Delta Chi. OFFICERS PrrsidenI Nan Chaplin Vice-President Sarah Frances Lassiter Secretary Jane Dickie Treasurer Lois Waldrop Spo7tsor Miss Marjorie Love 74 PEACE COLLEGE SIGMA PHI KAPPA Time marches on and so do the Sigsl During the ear, the Sigma Phi Kappa Society has had many happy hours. Rush week closed with a tap dance floor show and a tea in the Gold and Purple Rooml Informal and formal initia- tions and the society dance came, each in its own turn. OFFICERS President ]M. r el J. ckson Vice-President Je.ax Hy. tt Secretary S.ally Towxsend Treasurer Ann Moore Reporter Jessie Carson Sponsor Miss K. therixe Lake 75 M.ARVEL J.VCKSON President PEACE COLLEGE P P Dorothy Guv President ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Peace girls iiceJ relaxation between academic pursuits, and tliey find it in their athletic activities. The Athletic Council, together with its sponsor. Miss Joyce Fowler, work out a well-rounded program for physical development, sportsmanlike competition, and interesting diversion throughout the year. Tennis Tournaments were features of the fall and spring. During the winter basketball season, there was, as well, a keen spirit of ri alry. Every student at Peace is encouraged to take part in sports and to inspire higher ideals in sportsmanship. OFFICKRS I ' reiideiit Dorothy Guy rice-President Ann Fountain Secretiiry-Tredsurer Marvel Jacksox 76 PEACE COLLEGE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The purpose of tlie Home Economics Club is to encourage interest in clothing, home furnishings, and foods, and to foster a practical knowledge of the students in the held ol Home Economics. OFFICERS Presidi-nt Betsy Marsh l nt--I ' rcsidtnt Ruth Latham Secretary-Triuisiirer Della Mial Program Chairman Peggy Anuerson Sponsor Miss Bertie Lee Whitesides 77 Betsy . L rsh President PEACE COLLEGE Sniirii, ir-ii I iiyiii I n MhL ' iiLl, Sifickler, I ' aisMn. I mliu ui in. Ahirhli, Aiken, Gammon, WetiiM Sunuiing: West, Cameron, Mial, Wright. DAUGHTERS AND GRANDDAUGHTERS CLUB The Daugliters and Grandchiughters Cluh is composed of tliose girls whose mothers and grandmothers were also Peace giris. 78 i tib (Pe eace. MARY F.i;iZABETH WALKER ' nv- - I , A Ulf .1 tlCCII DOROTHY Gl PEACE COLLEGE yl LatMiai Dorothy Guy, C nV ' Mary Elizabeth Walker Betsy Marsh Sigma Phi Kappa Jean Newkirk Norma Wetmore Pi Theta Mu Margaret Hobbs Leigh Griggs Rho Pclia Chi Hi. Guy, Griggs, Hobbs, Newkirk, Walker, Marsh, Wetmore. 82 PEACE COLLEGE PRIVILEGED HONOR ROLL M.iT x.:n dri- Iji ' i, M,ir I ' .h .ii.r ' n ,ii;.rr, Ai 83 PEACE COLLEGE o ' •ru SCHOLASTIC HONORS Barbara Adams Eleanor Aiken Annie Sue Barefoot Ann Barnes Mollie Anne Boney Anne Butler Nancy Coble Pat Collins Io ce Evans Si ' iiiois Sarah Anne Dennis Louise enters J II mors Sarah Ann Graham Carolyn Green Dorothy Humphreys Dorothy Johnson Barbara Alattheus Imogene McKenzie Mary Anne O ' Brien Jane Phinney Bettye Sue W right iola ates Jackie Quesenbery Emily Rhodes Mary Watkins Thomas Josephine est Ina Ruth WOodruff Millie Lou W ' att Doris eherton Preparatory Bettv Currie Lois W ' aldrop 84 THE ANGLE ON SPORTS AT PLAY OUTSTANDING All, KEN BRANCH A cheerful, optimistic person, Aileen has done wonders in keeping the school ' s morale up to par. Her nature makes it quite impossible lor anyone to peak and pine. She lias been extroverted and whole- hearted in her participation and co- operation in e.xtracurricular ac- ti ities — whether these include the Privileged Honor Roll, the P.S.C.A. Cabinet, or the Student Council. Such people are indispensable. MARIK CAMERON Her skill at organization and her ready participation in any activities to which she is assigned have made Marie one of the school ' s best- liked girls. . calm person, she is frieiidl ' and s ' mpathetic to every- iine. In her positions on the Stu- dent Council and the P.S.C.A. Cabinet, Marie ' s tactful charm has won many friends and has been a strong factor in keeping coopera- tive endeavors pleasant. SENIORS JANE FAISON Jane is a peach of a person. She is sincere and outspoken — detiniteh ' not a hypocrite. She has a dry wit which sometimes strikes — con- stantly simmers. This facet of her personaHty is most refreshing. In her connection with the P.S.C.A. Cabinet and in her co-editorship of the Lotus, she has demonstrated both energetic managing abihtx ' and reliability. . . . Jane ' s the stuff that life is made of! MARGARET HOBBS Peg ' s popularity and sinceritx ' are the most effective passport she can have. The recognition and ap- pro al of these trait s were evident in her election to the Presidenc) ' of the Senior Class, a duty, as well as an honor, which calls for dignity and perserverance. She has been a member of the Student Council, too. Peg is a fine person — and a real one. OUTSTANDING .MAR Kl. JACKSON Two of Marvel ' s outstanding characteristics are her leadership and popularity. The one has made her a member of the Student Coun- cil; the other President of the Sigs. Howe er, it is not necessary to qualify or pigeon-hole Marvel. A blithe spirit herself, she has helped to promote an atmosphere of friendliness and pleasant in- formality — an absolute requisite to anv sort of balanced life. Lh;Oi ()RA TOWXSK.ND Leonora has been greatly liked and admired for her friendliness and integrity. Persistent in any stand she takes and ready to help when needed, she has impressed her associates with her maturity of character. Perhaps Leonora has excelled most as P.S.C.A. President. This is a recognition easily under- stood, because of the fine way in which she puts Christian ideals into practice. SENIORS MARY AX DER LUGT Mary radiates a qualitv of gentle- ness and composure which is de- cidely capti ating. There is noth- ing sham about her. She will never decline to meet a responsibility. These traits have prompted her to rise to the school ' s stratosphere: namely, the Student Council and the Privileged Honor Roll. She is the sort of person who by her stabilitv holds the earth on its axis. BETTVE SUE WRIGHT Bett) ' e Sue has proved that the union of talent and intelligence is not incompatible. A well-rounded girl, she has entered into many ac- tivities with an impartial spirit of interest. The Cabinet has been an outlet for her socially selfless per- sonality. Her election to Phi Theta Kappa was but the tangible result of that intangible endowment — the intelligence. . . . By their fruits ve shall know them. M.n l)a - ] ' , I ' ae Qjeeii ' s Coiirr Cl.Ts D.iv CO Du y f ronn Vo u Heart Wit n Uu r Raleigh Wi G. S. Tucker Bros. In( nurnliVTH) Ea-1 Hargpll Slrert Ralkigh, N. C. FURNITURE and HOME FURNISHINGS W e Appreciate Your Palronas.e Clavtiin Smithfield RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA BYNUM PRINTING COMPANY BETTER PRINTING PHONE 6417 ADLER ' S puts a wuiKl (if fashitiii oil our feet. You ' re in the fashion spotlight wherever you go . . . wlien you wear shoes by ADLER ' S of Raleigh PAGE ' S SALVE Indicated in _5:;roup ' qolds W. H. KING DRUG CO. hole sale Drugs Phone 2-0525 117 South Wilmington Street Raleigh, N. C. Featuring The Bridal Shop anil Formal Wear m RALEIGH IT ' S FASHIONS 1 our Patronage Appreciated Ambassador, State, Palace, Capitol and Varsity Operated hy NORTH CAROLINA THEATRES, Inc. THE BEST IN PHOTOPLAYS. VAUDEVILLE and STAGE SHOWS AT POPULAR ADMISSION PRICES E C K E R D S DRUG STORE ' Creators of Reasonable Drug Prices ' 222 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH SAY BAMBY BREAD ROYAL BAKING CO. Dial 4661 Raleigh, N. C. JOB P. WYATT SONS COMPANY HARDWARE : IMPLEMENTS DU PONT PAINT : VARNISH : OIL SEEDS : PLANTS : BULBS RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA OrriDEXTAL Life Ixsirax k Compaxv LAURENCE F. LEE. PRESIDENT HOME UI FRE: RALEKill. XUKTJl C ' AKOEI.N A Rothmoor Coats and Suits,.- — Exchtsiiely in I aleigh at EFIRD ' S Department Store For Pure Char Crystal ICE and Hi fill Grade COAL Phone 5589 CAPITAL ICE AND COAL CO. Incorpiiraled 600 West Harnett Street PERSON STREET PHARMACY PERSON STREET J. E. Treadwell. Propricldf A Complete Line of Nationally Advertised Drug- I ' lus a Selected AssurlmenI oj Toilet Items SODA OUR SPECIALTY Sn ht ' won ' t III ' late fnr scIkimI! When class starls. lie ktiuw- In- lia i . |m ' there — on han l — on time. That ' s the way it is with ele(tritit too. It runs— with liie speeJ of lijilit — to be on hand, on time, every time you Hip a switch, ■ our eU-rtric -ervice is so ready, so d.-pfndahhN that you can lake it f..r iiranlr.l. l ei l the Ijiggest barjiain in anybody ' s budget. (CAROLZBTA POWCR g I.IOHT COMPANY VERY BEST WISHES — TO PEACE COLLEGE The Store with the Electric Stairways HUDSON-BELK COMPANY JOHN ASKEW PAINTING AND INTERIOR DECORATING Estimates made in and out of town Telepllnm- 6824 110 I.IpjuvohiI Ave. Coinplimenis of T. H. Briggs Sons, Inc. ' Carolina s Oldest Wholesale and Retail Hit! d}t are liouse E ialili-li.-,l 18(1) Phiirir 2-2(123 NORTH CAROLINA EQUIPMENT CO. Construction, Industrial and Logging Equipment Contractors ' and Municipal Supplies J1_L ' ' ' ' International Diesel Puwer ' RALEIGH WILMINGTON GUILFORD CHARLOTTE ASHEVILLE Edenton Street Methodist Sunday School If elronies the t ' eace College Girls Dr. HrtwMtn P. I ' owkm,. Pii ti r C. A. DlLI.iiN, Siipl. 1,1 Siinrtny Srlinnl I ' ATIiOMZi; PIGGLY WIGGLY For the Best GH()rK.uih - Fhksh Mkats Frksh Kri its and ecetables Atlractive Slcires Cnurteous Service Rras inal lp Prices Home Owned Ho Ma PIGGLY WIGGLY 1 imr J !triiniifie Appnn attfil Raleigh ' s Smartest Shop THE STYLE CENTER FOR THE SMART COLLEGE GIRL 12(i Favcltmillf Slrer-I ALLISON-LEINSTER, INC. PHONE: 2-1632 FOR INSURANCE Raleigh B. ami L. Building RALEIGH. N. C. J. C. Allison Mrs. Sarah L. McLeod Pres. Vice-Pies. J. A. Leinster Secy.-Tieas. - ' ■ Insurance Service Since 1908 ■ • • IKl ASK F01{ GOLDEN TAP GRAPEFRUIT JUICE and ORANGE JUICE At the Soda Fountains. And insist upon being served in DIXIE CUPS Garland C. Norris Co. We Appreciate Your Patronage THE FULLER BRLSil CO. 1007 Capital Club Bldg. Raleigh, N. C. Hire the World ' s Best Driver for Out-of-town Trips Over 100 departures daily fruiii tlie Raleigh Union Bus Terminal. Wherever you wish to go — you ' ll enjoy your trip more hy Traihvays. CAROLINA TRAILWAYS A four-)ear accretlited woman s college offering A.B. and B.S. de- grees with a core of general edu- cation and majors in numerous fields. QUEENS COLLEGE Chaklottk. i ()Krn Carolina HiMKU li. lii.AKKLY. President E RL JoHNSn Hahry Moouk R. E. Demnis Hill ' ard Moore Johnson Co. Kur 23 Year- ' KalrighV Leading Insurance Agency Insurance - Surety Bonds Insurance Ruilfiing RALEKiH, NORTH CAROLINA DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY EQUIPMENT RALKIGll DURHAM ROCKY MOUNT GOLDSBORO MEREDITH COLLEGE ACCREUITEU liberal arts college: Suutlieni Assdciatimi (if Colleges and Secondary Schools. American Association of I niversity Women. Associa- tion of American L riiversities. I ' KOGRESSIVE educational program in terms of Christian character and service. Distinguished record of student honors. Excellent lihrary fa- cilities. Effective honor system. ATT K ACTIVE location in Raleigh, the educational center of the State. Beautiful campus of 170 acres. Modern fireproof dormitories with generous provision for social activities. If rile for catalogue anil joliler of views. CARLYLE CAMPBELL. President Raleigh, North Carolina J. G. BALL COMPANY Wholesale Grocers 320 West Davie Street Rai.e:ich. N. C. WARLICK ' S Complete Fountain Service Delicious Sandwiches Insurance Building YELLOW CAB CO. 5811 -DIAL- 5811 QUICK AISD CAREFUL SERVICE RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA For One Day Service FOR MODERN SHOE REPAIRING — See — Pace Street Shoe Shop 304 Pace Street Gf.ciuce C. West, Proprietor PRESTON ' S The Store Ahead icitli Fashions Ahead See Our Selection of New Suniiiier Clothes! FLORA MACDONALD COLLEGE RED SPRINGS. N. C. SENIOR COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Under Auspices of Presbyterian Church, U. S. FIFTY-THIRD YEAR Stronfi Conservatory oj Music. Degrees: A,B,. B.S., in Home Economics, and B.Mus. Class A Teaclier ' s Certificate. One- anil Two- Year Business Courses. Physical and Health Ediiralion, Hockey. Baskelliall. Archery. Tennis, Swimming, Bowling, Hiking. Friendly- Hornedike Christian Atmosphere. Active Christian Association, Excellent Glee Club. Literary Societies. Dramatics anil numerous other clubs. Concert and Lecture Course. Receptions, Teas. Dances, Parties. Moderate Charges. Catalogue Upon Request. HALBERT M. JONES. Acting President JAMES H. ANDERSON COMPANY CLEANING SUPPLIES P. 0. Box 342 418 W. Peace Street Dial 3-27.50 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA SOUTHERN SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY School ■ Laboratory and Library Supplies Raleigh, N. C. TLel irruxynJi JEWELERS SILVERSmiTHS RALEIGH. N.C ' The Appliances Most Women Want Most ' GENERAL ELECTRIC It Is Never Too Early to Plan Your Wonderful All-Electric General Electric Kitchen WALKER MARTIN, INC. DISTRIBUTORS RALEIGH GREENSBORO CHARLOTTE The Atlantic Fire Insurance Company Home Office Raleigh. North Carolina Invites inquiries from all Peace Girls and their parents as to our policy covering WORLD WIDE insurance on Jewelrv. Wed- ding Presents and Furs from almost every type of damage to which these articles are subject at very low rales. PHONE US NOS. 4671 - 4672. or ADDRESS US AT BOX L50. RALEIGH Designers and engravers of the South ' s finest school publications LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA ACHIEVEMEN Never gained easily — the graduate ' s diploma is a symbol of a truly great Achievement — one in which every graduate may take pride for all his life. The Achievement of gaining the confidence and friendship of students and faculty is one in which we not only take pride, but which wp cherish and guard with constant vigilance. ' ?%  i5 THE SHOWPLACE F THE CAROLINAS BOYLAN-PEARCE, INC. Raleigh ' s Shopping Center JAMES E. THIEM DAIRY PRODUCTS Everything for the Office ' ' SHEET MUSIC RECORDINGS PASTEURIZED MILK BUTTER - EGGS Insist on the Best STATIONERY and PI E STATE ICE CREAM LEATHER GOODS PINE STATE DIAL 2-2913 CREAMERY CO. 108 Fayetteville Street Glenwood Avenue Raleigh, N. C. PHONE 2-3911 WALLER AND SMITH STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPI lERS FOR THE LOTUS 12 East Ha . •gett Street WE DELIVER DIAL 7588 HALIFAX STREET GROCERY 6111 Halifax Street CHOICE MEATS : QUALITY GROCERIES Fresh Fruits and Vegetables RALEIGH. XORTII C ROLI A HONEYCUTT FLOWERS! CLEANERS Cut Flowers Corsages Main Flaiit: 6I).t Xewbeni Ave. Graduation Bouquets Phone 3-1696 Decorations Branches: 227 Pace Street 114 V. Martin Street YOUR CLEANING Is Our Problem Phone 8347 J. J. FALLON CO. Inc. and Business ' ir ' f Crow tlic Flowers We Sell IT IS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU PEACE COLLEGE CLASS RINGS AND PINS Society Pins and Novelty Jewelry Walter B. Anderson L. G. BALFOUR PRODUCTS RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Hospitality at Home life, .fm- RAWLS MOTOR CO. DESOTO PLYMOUTH Brogden Produce Company Wholesale Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 40915 West Martin Street Raleigh. North Carolina B C SUNDRY SHOP 705 North Person Street SANDWICHES : DRINKS : SUNDRIES All Nationally Advf.rtiskd Merchandise AT Minimum Fair Trade Prices. The Friendly Shop — C. H. STEPHENSON MUSIC CO. DUKE UNIVERSITY School of Nursing DURHAM, N. C. The next Class will be admitted Septem- ber 16, 1949. Only one class is admitted each year. Basic entrance requirements are intelli- gence, aptitude for nursing, and character. The academic requirements are 16 units of high school and one year of college, includ- ing chemistry, biology or zoology and Eng- lish. Annual tuition cost is SlOO and covers the cost of instruction. Maintenance is sup- plied by Duke Hospital. Students buy their own uniforms. Graduates of the Duke University School of Nursing, upon recommendation from the Dean of the School of Nursing, may apply for admission to Woman ' s College of Duke University, and if admitted will be eligible Musical Merchandise 121 Fayetteville .Street Raleigh. N. C. CO TRIBVTED Credit will be given for the work in the School of Nursing and for college courses acceptable to Woman ' s College. Application forms and bulletin may be obtaine d from: Dean, Duke University School of Nursing, Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C. McNair ' s Yield-Tested Seed Company, Inc. WHOLESALE SEED GROWERS of atermelon : Crotnlaria : Tdtaccn Soybeans ; Cotton ; U ' lieat 1 Corn : Oats : Lespedeza 1 Hybrid Seed Corn WHERE IS the commodore:: All of Our Seed Are Groun on McNair ' s Oun Farms By McNair ' s Yield-Tested Seed Company, Inc. I ' h.mr 388 LAURINBURG. N. C. ••-.noVs X URING the ne l six years, half a million tfach- ing posilinns will be available in the Uniled States. Thousands of men and women are needed to replace inadequately prepared teach- ers now in the schools, to fill the vaciincies caused Iiy normal turnover, and to meet the needs of the five million additional children born during wartime. Tliere is a need for ele- mentary and high school teachers, college in- structors, principals superintendent--, and edu- cational specialists of every kind. Now you know the law of supply and de- mand. When yiiitr kind of tr;iining and ability are needed. olTers for it are made more and more attractive. That is what ' s happening in the teaching pro- fession. Many communities are taking steps Id improve llieir local school conditions — some are granting salary increases — Nortli Carolina has esiahlished a definite minimum salary •-rbeflule for teachers. The ability to teach is a special gift, a valued talent, and no profession provides greater per- sonal satisfaction than teaching. If you are a born teacher — niake your decision now to join tbi? bonr)red profession. For Our Teach- fi- Mob! Our Nation ' s Future. and America ' s iiitiiie has need of you. Priiilrd (1- n prhfir srrrirr hv EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY Printers : Stationers : Lithographers : Engravers Raleigh, North Carolina DROP IS a um ... iM m then Those of you who graduate this year, and those of you who will not return to Peace next year will be numbered among the 4,000 Peace Alumnae scattered all over the world. We hope you will cherish your memories of Peace College through the years. Whether you realize it or not, you ha ' e contributed in your own way toward the history of Peace and we are proud of that contribution. The college was vitally interested in ou as a student and the college shall follow with love and deep satisfaction your post-college career — in the home, in the school, in the church, and in the business and professional world. As a member of the Peace College Alumnae Association you will receive quarterly The Bulletin which will bring you current news of the college and its Alumnae. News of your marriage, your change of address, your acti ities in the church and in the community — all of these are of interest to us and to our classmates. Send us just a card. That will suffice. You are as vital to Peace College as an Alumna as you were as a student. We shall be proud of our every success. Drop us a line . . . now and then. We will be happy to hear from you. You can send vour card to M A nL C. r vc-f-oA ,i,i..jluuuLj:) SY) (cCJui.j-L.i-Lx_n AUTOGRAPHS N iVq i-n.- a. . . JdiljLsAsLTjs: . South Caroli Y a.