Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1951 volume:

PEACE COLLEGE THE 1951 LOTUS JACQUELINE OWEN Editor JANE POPE Business Manager THROUGH YEAR FOREWORD We present, along with a heart full of memories, this, our annual of 1951. One half a century has melted away since the first Lotus was presented the student body of Peace College. We take pride in the fact that this year ' s staff had the honor and privilege of editing the fiftieth annual. We have endeavored as closely as possible to portray life here in reality, as seen through the eyes of the administration, faculty, and stu- dents down THROUGH THE YEARS. . . . CONTENTS 1926 Our Dedication To Dr. As a token of our appreciation for his guidance and understanding, we, the class of 1951, respectfully dedicate this volume of our life at Peace to our president, Dr. W. C. Pressly. We feel as though we speak not only for ourselves, but for all the Peace girls ind Tribute Pressly whom he has served during his twenty- five years as president of our college. For his enthusiasm in our activities, for his untirnig efforts to develop the potentialiti es of Peace, for his unfalter- ing friendship, we shall always love and respect Dr. Pressly. iM ALMA MATER In the heart of Carolina, ' Neath the skies of blue, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Glorious to view. Classic in her broad proportions, Looks she proudly down — Reared against the arch of heaven. With the stars for crown. Chorus Lift the chorus, speed it onward; Let it never cease; Hail to thee, our Alma Mater; Hail, all hail, to Peace! CTt—fr., COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION DR.W. C. PRESSLY President Dr. Pressly ' s friendly counsel and guidance have meant much to the stu- dents of this college generation. His de- votion to the most minute of individual problems and personal interest in the solution of these problems are the qualities which best characterize him in the eyes of all Peace girls. MISS MAY McLELLAND Dean We respect and feel a great admira- tion for our dean whose never-failing interest in all our activities has won for her a large place in our hearts. She has been our ideal adviser in every way. 11 FACULTY MISS LYDA BAUCOM Secretary to the President MISS DAISY C. BEAN Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds MRS. NELL WADE BOOTH Commercial Subjects, A.B. MISS ELIZABETH CALDWELL History, A,B,, M.A. MISS MOSELLE C. CAMP Piano, B M., M,M. MR. A. M. CUNNINGHAM Assistant to the President, B.S. MRS. W. H. DARDEN Hostess MRS. SALLY L. DAVIS Nurs - MRS. NANCY F. PHILLIPS Voice, B.M. MISS JOYCE FOWLER Health and Ph. Ed., A.B. MISS MARY MEARES GALT Fr.-nch, A.B., M.A. MISS FRANCES GOLDEN Registrar MISS ETHEL GRAMMER Dietitian MISS MARY JO HAYNES Enahsli, A B., A.M. MISS ALICE WELCH JONES Librarian, A.B,, B.S., L.S, 12 FACULTY MISS LOVIE J. JONES Piano MISS MARY KIRKPATRICK Bursar MISS WINIFRED H. KUHNS Mathematics, A.B., B.E., H.S. MISS RACHEL McELROY Spanish and Psy., A.B., M.A. MISS JULIA GATES Enghsh, A,B., M.A. MRS. AUSTIN PATTERSON Science, B.S., M.A. MISS MABEL PUGH Art, History of Art MRS. A. T. ROTHROCK Hostess MISS THETIS SHEPHERD Commercial Subjects, A.B., M.A. MRS. NELLY P. STAUDT Organ, B.M. MISS LUCY E. STEELE Bible, A.B., M.A. MISS RUTH ANN WALKER Commercial Subjects, A.B., M.S. Not Pictured: MISS BERTIE L. WHITESIDES Home Economics, B.S., M A. 13 Executive Committee: K. G. Hudson, Chairman; J. C. Allison; John Pasco: John Rhodes; Raymond Snow; James W. Kilgore; and William McPherson. Dr. BOARD OF TRUSTEES K. G. Hudson, Chairman Raleigh, Mrs. C. C. McAlister FayettevUle, Mrs. B. R. Lacy - Raleigh, Mrs. Robert Wyatt Raleigh, Mrs. George Avinger Laurinburg, Rev. Harry Whitmore, D.D. ThomasviUe, H. H. Littrell Rocky Mount, Dr. F. L. Knight Sanford, Rev. W. S. Patterson Davidson, J. C. Allison Raleigh, John Pasco Raleigh, Dr. John Rhodes Raleigh, R. A. Snow Raleigh, Rev. James M. McChesney Goldsboro, Rev. William Crowe, Jr., D.D Wilmington, Ralph W. Bruin Henderson, Mrs. Thomas Stamps Raleigh, Mrs. Julian Hutaff Fayetteville, Henry Walker Kinston, James W. Kilgore Raleigh, William McPherson Raleigh, Rev. William B. Hood Wallace, Rev. Chalmers F. McCutchen Sanford, Rev. John Mack Walker Roanoke Rapids, John Holbrook Lowell, Rev. James Sprunt, D.D Raleigh, Kelvin Gray Raleigh, William C. Pressly, Secretary-Treasurer Raleigh, N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N, C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N c. N c. N. c. 14 ADVISORY BOARD Seated, Left to right: Mrs. Emerson Fountain; Mrs Wal- ter P. Sprunt; Mrs. Rufus Wil- son; Mrs. George Matthis. Standing: Mrs. E. B. Keith; Mrs. H. L. Moore, Mrs. Charles Moore; Mrs. George Currie; Mrs. J. W. Vann; Mrs. W. D ' Pearce; Mrs. Willard Goley; Mrs. Montford Wales; Mrs. R. M. Costner. Seated, Left to right: Mrs .George F. Avmger; Mrs. Josiah William Bailey; Mrs. Robert Wyatt; Mrs Julian Johnson. Stand- ing: Miss Nell Hay; Mrs. Frank W. Sherwood; Mrs. Barber Towler; Mrs. James Johnson; Mrs. Herbert Combs; Mrs. Hoyt Hackney; Mrs. Julian Hutaff; Mrs. Thomas Stamps. 15 fafc. 16 OUR SENIORS CHRISTIE THOMAS Mascot MISS JOYCE FOWLER Sponsor ANNE SEA WELL President JACQUELINE OWEN Secretary ENNIS OUINN Vice-President RUTH WILSON Treasurer Seawell, Quinn, Owen, Wilson 19 OUR SENIORS Atkins, Hellon LaRue Pi Theta Mu Raleigh, N. C. Business Staff Lotus ' 50; Day Student Coun- cil, Secretary ' 51; Pi Theta Mu, Refreshment Committee ' 51. Smiles, Eubba, Navy, Bond Street, Brown eyes. Bailey, Ida Pauline Rho Delta Chi Cocoa, Fla. Florida, sense of humor, Louise, having fun. Beard, Helen Sigma Phi Kappa Hillsboro, N. C. Basketball Club ' 50; Hockey Team ' 50, ' 51. Carolina, food, stuffed animals, weekends. Bill. THROUGH THE YEARS 20 CLASS OF ' 5 1 Black, Leslie Louise Sigma Phi Kappa Charlotte, N. C. Student Council ' 51; P.S.C.A. Cabinet, Social Chairman ' 51; P.H.R. ' 51; Phi Theta Kappa, Secretary ' 51; Sigma Phi Alpha ' 51; Editorial Staff Lotus ' 51; Stunt Night ' 50; Scholastic Honors ' 50, ' 51; Christmas Pageant ' 50; Easter Pageant ' 50 ' 51. Tommy, chicken, home, cats, How Deep Is the Ocean. • .• Blair, Adelaide Womble Sigma Phi Kappa Pittsboro, N. C. Chapel Choir ' 50, ' 51; Glee Club ' 50, ' 51, President ' 51; Joint Voice Recital ' 50; P.S.C.A. Cabinet ' 50, ' 51; Stunt Night ' 50; Easter Pag- eant ' 50, ' 51; Christmas Pageant ' 49, ' 50; Soloist for Society Banquet ' 49, ' 50; Scholastic Honors ' 50. Angel food cake, Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, Tigress, John? housekeeping. Bullock, Susan Sigma Phi Kappa Stovall, N. C. P.S.C.A. Cabinet ' 50, ' 51, Secretary ' 51; Papyrus Club ' 50, ' 51, President ' 51; Privileged Honor Roll ' 50, ' 51; Scholastic Honors ' 50, ' 51; Christmas Pageant ' 49, ' 50; Easter Pageant ' 50, ' 51; Phi Thetd Kappa ' 50, ' 51; Treasurer ' 51; Sigma Pi Alpha ' 50, ' 51, Vice-President ' 51; Editor Voices of Peace ' 51. Fried chicken, lilacs, County. Star Dust, Granville THE 1951 LOTUS 21 OUR SENIORS Caldwell, Janet Sigma Phi Kappa Mt. Vernon, Maine Editorial Staff Lotus ' 51; Stunt Night ' 50; May Day ' 50; Athletic Association, Vice-Presi- dent ' 51; Scholastic Honors ' 50, ' 51. Guy, Kenansville, Count Every Star, cul- tured, mischievous. Callis, Mary Royal Rho Delta Chi Willow Springs, N. C. P.S.C.A. Cabinet ' 50, ' 51; Christmas Pageant ' 49, ' 50; Easter Pageant ' 50, ' 51; Privileged Honor Roll ' 51; Outstanding Senior. Brothers, going home, Barbara, 406 Main, charming. Carter, Barbara Louise Rho Delta Chi Wallace, N. C. Athletic Association, Cheerleader ' 51; Stunt Night ' 49. Bobbie, These F oolish Things Remind Me of You, our nut, wit? THROUGH THE YEARS 22 CLASS OF ' 5 1 Currin, Dorothy Sigma Phi Kappa Oxford, N. C. Sigma Phi Kappa, Secretary ' 51; International Relattons Club ' 50, ' 51; Christmas Pageant ' 49. Dances, earrings. Bond Street, mail, All My Love. DeLand, Bertha Jean Sigma Phi Kappa Belgium Congo, Africa International Relations Club ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Papyrus Club ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Glee Club ' 50, ' 51; Time Current Event Contest Winner ' 49. Scholastic Honors ' 50; Movie Projector ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Christmas Pageant ' 50; Stunt Night ' 50, ' 51. Tommy Mack, Africa, music, picture taking, visiting the Askev s. Dickinson, Margaret Raleigh, N. C. Pi Theta Mu Scholastic Honors ' 50, ' 51; Papyrus Club ' 51, Treasurer ' 51; Business Staif Lotus ' 51; Pi Theta Mu, Treasurer ' 51. Floyd, Germany, Jus ' tviro mo ' years, Carolina- bound. 23 THE 1951 LOTUS OUR SENIORS Dudley, Laura Frances Sigma Phi Kappa Fayetteville, N. C. Scholastic Honors ' 50; Glee Club ' 50; Inter- national Relations Club ' 50; Christmas Pageant ' 50, ' 51. Harold, out-of-bounds-Cudley, laughmg, Be Mme. Forbes, Rosalyn Sigma Phi Kappa Poplar Branch, N. C. May Day ' 50. Living for week ends, a true friend, tiny. Nags Head, La Vie en Rose. Pi Theta Mu Goodman, Christine Sanford, N. C. Glee Club ' 50, ' 51. Nevertheless, Bill, Saturday night dancing, ' 41 Olds. THROUGH THE YEARS 24 CLASS OF ' 5 1 Harrell, Jewell Blye Sigma Phi Kappa Oxford, N. C. Athletic Association, Secretary ' 51; Sigma Phi Kappa, Treasurer ' 51; Basketball Club ' 50, ' 51; Editorial Staff Lotus, Typing Editor ' 51; Christmas Pageant ' 50; Outstanding Player Volleyball Team ' 50. Mail, basketball, Dan, Woodhue, If. Herring, Grace Evelyn Sigma Phi Kappa Dunn, N. C. Student Council Secretary ' 51; P.S.C.A. Cabi- net ' 51; Privileged Honor Roll ' 51; Sigma Phi Kappa, Marshal ' 50, ' 51; May Court, Maid of Honor ' 51; May Day ' 50: Alpha Pi Epsilon ' 50, ' 51; Scholastic Honors ' 50, ' 51; International Relations Club ' 50; Basketball Club ' 50, ' 51; Christmas Pageant ' 50, ' 51; Easter Pageant ' 50; Outstanding Senior. Basketball, Yesterdays, Straw hat, State, dancing. Herring, Louetta Sigma Phi Kappa Newton Grove, N. C. Scholastic Honors ' 50, lations Club ' 51. ' 51; International Re- Our Christmas bride, Everett, Night and Day, Woodhue, Blue Ridge madness. Mrs. Carr! THE 1951 LOTUS 25 OUR SENIORS Howell, Alice Gordon Sigma Phi Kappa Asheville, N. C. Athletic Association ' 50; Christmas Pageant ' 50; Sigma Phi Kappa, President ' 51, Social Com- mittee ' 51; Society Banquet Committee ' 51. Dances, tall boys, breakfast, Asheville. Huneycutt, Sarah Elizabeth Pi Theta Mu Raleigh, N. C. Peanut, Billy, Little Nell, Diamonds are a Girl ' s Best Friend. Johnson, Betsy June Pi Theta Mu Raleigh, N. C. Secretary Junior Class ' 50; Decoration Com- mittee Junior-Senior ' 50; Papyrus Club ' 50, ' 51; Pi Theta Mu, President ' 51; Toastmistress, Society Banquet ' 51; Scholastic Honors ' 50, ' 51; Editorial Staff Lotus, Assistant Editor ' 51. Leon, Pfeiffer, Laughter. Chevrolet, flashing dimples, THROUGH THE YEARS 26 DLASS OF ' 5 1 Knott, Janis Sigma Phi Kdppa Knightdale, N. C. Wake Forest, Navy!!, My Foolish Heart, Mountains, 322 Main. Lilly, Cora Jane Raleigh, N. C. Pi Theta Mu Pi Theta Mu Marshal ' 51, Decoration Committee ' 51; Scholastic Honors ' 50, ' 51. Basketball, Lana, Other Love. Heaven Sent, Bill, No Pi Theta Mu Lloyd, Joyce Raleigh, N. C. Scholastic Honors ' 50, ' 51. Auburn vs Texas, Hutch, mucho men, My Foolish Heart, the look! 27 THE 1951 LOTUS OUR SENIORS Mclntyre, Anne McMillian Sigma Phi Kappa Raleigh, N. C. Sigma Phi Kappa, Marshal ' 50: Business Staff Lotus, 50, 51; Vetville, Mrs. degree, June Bride, blue eyes. McQueen, Virginia Murphy Sigma Phi Kappa Fayetteville, N. C. P.S.C.A. Cabinet ' 50, ' 51; Cheerleader ' 50; Christmas Pageant ' 49, ' 50; Sigma Phi Kappa, Vice-President ' 50; Easter Pageant ' 50; Stunt Night ' 50, ' 51; May Day ' 50; Privileged Honor Roll ' 51; President of Student Body ' 51; Miss Peace ' 51. People, They Didn ' t Believe Me, ear-rings, Carolina. Malone, Chloe Rho Delta Chi Rome, Georgia Stunt Night ' 50, ' 51; Cheerleader ' 50; Athletic Association ' 50, ' 51; Society Representative ' 51; Rho Delta Chi, Marshal ' 51; Spanish Club ' 50. Tommy, K.A. (U of Georgia), Stardust, dim- ples, dancing eyes. THROUGH THE YEARS 28 CLASS OF ' 5 1 Martin, Nancy Jane Pi Theta Mu Raleigh, N. C. Phi Theta Mu, Marshal ' 51. George, Sigma Nu, pint-sized, If, always sighing. ■  _--- Miller, Carolyn Rho Delta Chi Cornelius, N. C. Rho Delta Chi, President ' 51; Daughter-Grand- daughter Club, Vice-President ' 50; Society Volleyball and Basketball Games ' 50, ' 51; Stunt Night ' 50, ' 51. Always, bridge fiend, wasp waist, cats, dancing. Morgan, Flora Lou Rho Delta Chi Maxton, N. C. Art Club, Program Chairman ' 50, Vice-Presi- dent ' 51; Christmas Pageant ' 50; Student Coun- cil ' 51. Misie, All the Things You Are, flowers, dogs, chicken. 29 THE 1951 LOTUS OUR SENIORS Owen, Jacqueline Sigma Phi Kappa Winter Park, Florida Editorial Staff Lotus ' 50, ' 51, Editor-in-Chief ' 51; Sigma Pi Alpha, ' 50, ' 51, President ' 51; May Day ' 50; Christmas Pageant ' 50; Scholastic Honors ' 50, ' 51; Senior Class Secretary ' 51; Daughters and Granddaughters ' Club ' 50, ' 51; Vice-President ' 51; Outstanding Senior. Dry wit, Tommy, Emory, Sigma Nu, Florida. Pace, Ann Sigma Phi Kappa Oxford, N. C. Athletic Council ' 50; Secretary-Treasurer, Ath- letic Association ' 50; Basketball Club ' 50, ' 51; Laboratory Assistant ' 50, ' 51; International Re- lations Club ' 50, ' 51; Papyrus Club ' 50, ' 51; Privileged Honor Roll ' 51; Easter Pagaent ' 50; Christmas Pageant ' 50; Scholastic Honors ' 50. Chris, If, Duke, those big brown eyes. Nags Head. Peterson, Mary Frances Sigma Phi Kappa Kerr, N .C. May Court ' 50, ' 51; Art Club ' 51, Secretary, Christmas Pageant ' 50; May Queen ' 51; Mar shal ' 50, ' 51; International Relations Club ' 51 Basketball Club ' 50, ' 51. Lewis, clothes, sparkling eyes, dancing, Turkey. THROUGH THE YEARS 30 LASS OF ' 51 Phillips, Anne Franklin, N. C. Rho Delta Chi Sigma Pi Alpha ' 50, ' 51; Phi Theta Kappa ' 50, ■51, Vice-President ' 51; Rho Delta Chi, Vice- President ' 51; Business Staff Lotus ' 51; Papyrus Club ' 50; Christmas Pageant ' 49, ' 50; Scholastic Honors ' 50. ' 51; May Day ' 50. Dancing, mountains, Buddies, peanuts, State College. Pope, Jane Sigma Phi Kappa Wallace, N. C. Business Staff Lotus ' 50, ' 51, Business Mana- ger ' 51; International Relations Club ' 51; Daughters and Granddaughters Club ' 50, ' 51; Privileged Honor Roll ' 51; Christmas Pageant ' 50; Scholastic Honors ' 50, ' 51. Pork chops, Jimmie, red roses, going home. r ' V Prince, Patricia Rho Delta Chi Fuquay Springs, N. C. Don, Hair of Gold, Eyes of Blue, Duke, blue, Wrightsville. 31 THE 1951 LOTUS OUR SENIORS Ouinn, Ennis Rho Delta Chi Greensboro, N. C. Christmas Pageant ' 49; Rho Delta Chi, Chief Marshal, ' 50, ' 51; Daughters and Granddaugh- ters Club ' 50, ' 51, President ' 50; Senior Class Vice-President ' 51; Entertainment Committee ' 51. Allan vs. Bill, I ' ll Get By, beach parties, husky laugh, platinum blonde. Renfrew, Gilda Sigma Phi Kappa Lucanna, N. C. Art Club ' 50, ' 51; Papyrus Club, Vice-President ' 51; Sigma Pi Alpha ' 50, ' 51, Secretary Treas- urer ' 51; Stunt Night ' 50; Scholastic Honors ' 50, ' 51; Editorial Staff Lotus ' 51. Brown eyes, Sunrise Serenade, Walt, over- seas mail, desserts. Rhodes, Mildred Raleigh, N. C. Pi Theta Mu Pi Theta Mu, Secretary ' 51; Business Staff Lotus ' 51. Millie, Donel, My Foolish Heart, laugh for us! THROUGH THE YEARS 32 CLASS OF ' 5 1 Rouse, Mattie Gore Pi Theta Mu Raleigh, N. C. Papyrus Club ' 50, ' 51, Secretary-Treasurer ' 50; Buisness Manager The Voices of Peace ' 50; Editorial Staff Lotus ' 51. Mickey, Again, dancing, Epistles, moun- tains and beach. ' ' Schreffler, Madelyn Pi Theta Mu Raleigh, N. C. Papyrus Club ' 50, ' 51; Voices of Peace , Co-Art Editor ' 50, Art Editor ' 51; Art Club, ' 50; Chairman Decorations Committee, Junior-Sen- ior Dance ' 50; Society Dance ' 50; Editorial Staff Lotus, Art Editor ' 51; Pi Theta Mu, Vice- President ' 51; Scholastic Honors ' 51; Day Stu- dent Council, President ' 51; Outstanding Senior. John, West Point, Army-A. Plebe ' s Christmas, mail, Seawell, Anne Woodward Sigma Phi Kappa Carthage, N. C. P.S.C.A. Cabinet ' 50, Social Service Chairman ' 51; Student Council, Treasurer ' 50, ' 51; Junior Class President ' 50; Senior Class Presi- dent ' 51; Phi Theta Kappa ' 50, ' 51, President ' 51; Sigma Pi Alpha ' 50, ' 51; Scholastic Honors ' 50, ' 51; Editorial Staff Lotus ' 50, ' 51; Glee Club ' 50; Christmas Pageant ' 49, ' 50; Easter Pageant ' 50, ' 51; Athletic Association ' 50; Stunt Night ' 50, ' 51; Outstanding Senior. Kenney, Kenney, Kenney, Kenney, Kenney. THE 1951 LOTUS 33 OUR SENIORS Sharp, Eutha Rho Delta Chi Harrelsville, N. C. Business Staff Lotus ' 51; Junior Class Treas- urer ' 50; Glee Club ' 50; P.S.C.A. Cabinet ' 50, ' 51, President ' 51; Student Council ' 51; Christmas Pageant ' 49, ' 50; Stunt Night ' 50; Privileged Honor Roll ' 51; Scholastic Honors ' 50, ' 51; Outstanding Senior. Full o ' gum, new Olds, outstanding, Harrels- ville. %J Stallings, Bettie Rho Delta Chi Louisburg, N. C. Art Club ' 50, ' 51; Papyrus Club ' 50; Christmas Pageant ' 50; Business Staff Lotus ' 51; Schol- astic Honors ' 50, ' 51. Begin the Beguine, ' roses, summer-time. football games, jokes, V Tart, Melrose Sigma Phi Kappa Dunn, N. C. Student Council ' 51; Privileged Honor Roll ' 51 May Day ' 50; International Relations Club ' 50, Athletic Association ' 50, ' 51, President ' 51 Basketball Club ' 50, ' 51; Captain ' 50; Social Committee, Chairman ' 51; Outstanding Basket- ball Player ' 50; Scholastic Honors ' 50, ' 51; Outstanding Senior. Dancing, Stacy, Day. basketball, mail, Night and - • THROUGH THE YEARS 34 CLASS OF ' 5 1 Tisdale, Nellie Sigma Phi Kappa New Bern, N. C. Privileged Honor Roll ' SI; Art Club ' 50, ' 51, President ' 51; International Relations Club ' 51; Entertainment Committee ' 50. Golf, Woodhue, yellcw rose, dances, week ends. Waddell, Martha Frances Sigma Phi Kappa Fair Bluff, N. C. Easter Pageant ' 50; International Relations Club ' 50, ' 51. Candy, You ' ll Never Walk Alone, Cricket, mail, sleep. Waters, Mabel Sigma Phi Kappa Faison, N. C. Papyrus Club ' 51; May Day ' 50. Dances, sleeping, 402 Home Street, bananas, roses. 35 THE 1951 LOTUS OUR SENIORS Weeks, Rose Ina Sigma Phi Kappa Roanoke, Va. P.S.C.A. ' 50, ' 51, Vice-President ' 51; Inter- national Relations Club ' 50 51, Vice-President ' 51; Glee Club ' 50; Student Council ' 51, Treas- urer ' 51; Privileged Honor Roll ' 51; Stunt Night ' 50; Outstanding Senior. Old Virginy, 301 Main, Bobby, fun plus. Williams, Mary Ann Pi Theta Mu Raleigh, N. C. Scholastic Honors ' 50. John, Greensboro, Thinking of You, cousin, Chevrolet. Williams, Mary Frances Rho Delta Chi Raleigh, N. C. Scholastic Honors ' 50, ' 51. Carolina, Basketball, Plymouth, cousin. THROUGH THE YEARS 36 CLASS OF ' 5 1 Wilson, Irma Ruth Pi Theta Mu Raleigh, N. C. Alpha Pi Epsilon ' 50, ' 51; Senior Class Treas- urer ' 51; Scholastic Honors ' 50, ' 51. My Friend Irma, basketball, No Other Love, Rufus. CLASS POEM Strong as your columns. Serene as your name. These, and many more Were the dreams that became Ours for the time That we were yours. And now, all too soon, You push us through your doors. The current will not be too bright For the vision makes sure our steps And clear our sight, And with hearts too o ' erflowing, With devotion to tell Together we chorus Our last fond farewell. Sue Bullock 37 THE1951LOTUS CLASS HISTORY Our long awaited chance had come and we were away from home, in our first year at college. Yes, high school days had passed, and we had made our way to college with its new friends, environment, and wide range of learning. Soon the leaves on the campus had turned gold and orange, and we realized that summer had certainly passed and with it our memories of the past few months. Homesickness, worry, and just plain old laziness had had guite a hard in gettmg us settled to our new routine of life. With these experiences, though, we realized that we were finally grown and must face a few troubles and tasks all alone. Rat week, football games. Thanksgiving, dances at State and here at Peace too, soon helped us to learn to love our college life. Of course, we can ' t forget these occasional week-ends at home when everyone marvelled over the latest hair do or fad. The Junior class of 1950 elected its officers early in the year. Ann Seawell, president; Natalie Lancaster, vice-president; Betsy June Johnson, secretary; and Eutha Sharp, treasurer. Miss Joyce Fowler was class sponsor. Soon the Society banquet had come and gone and we were in the midst of first guarter exams. What a relief to finish finally and to know that there were only two more weeks until we ' d be going home for Christ- mas. During these weeks came the P.S.C.A. Pageant, Christmas Carols, and our big Christmas dinner. Trains, planes, cars, and busses carried us home and brought us back. Campus Missions and the Week of Sharing v ere upon us and we quickly got back into swing. Stunt night gave everyone a big laugh even though we didn ' t win the prize. Spring arrived and brought with its clear newness, the dances at other colleges and those here too. Lovely dresses and flowers were ushered in at the Society dances and Junior-Senior. Soon after May Day, we were looking forward to going home. Commencement came and many of our friends graduated. We could hardly wait for the next year when we would take their place. What can be said of summer vacation? No word could describe the individual joy of each student. Yet, there was a gladness when the doors of Peace again opened and we met with happiness those whom we 38 already knew. We were no longer strangers, but were at a place which we knew and liked. Class officers again were chosen for our final year. Anne Seawell, president; Enniss Quinn, vice-president; Jacqueline Owen, secretary; and Ruth Wilson, treasurer. Classes and work began with each student aware of the dangers and uncertainty of our age. Wars had come and passed before, but only now did we realize the real intensity. Yes, we studied and played too, but with a more serious understanding of our motives. Traditional rush week, the Christmas pageant, and vacation were soon over again. The week of Sharing, Campus Missions, Peanut week. Stunt night, and the Society dance were soon a part of the past. It was hard to realize that time for graduation was just around the corner. The Junior-Senior was anticipated and proved a big success. Thanks can never be adequately expressed to the Juniors for their fine expres- sion of friendship. Lovely new dresses again filled every girl ' s dreams, and of course that someone who maybe wouldn ' t be able to admire and enjoy the loveliness with her. Finally, we were no longer having to wait, but the day had come. Could it be possible that there in the midst of our happiness was also a little sadness. Friends whom we would never see again and Peace as it would never appear to us again. Although our eyes did sting with tears of happiness and regret mingled together, we gratefully thanked Peace for what it had given us. Then, we walked quickly away from the little brick walk and into a wide street that led to a world of success and happiness. Rosalyn Forbes 39 PROPHECY Dear Miss Fowler, May 31, 1971 La Rue Atkins Hotel New York City In conducting my 1971 Around the World Tour for the DeLand By- Way-Of -Africa Travel Bureau, I have run into such an astounding number of my old classmates from Peace College that I thought you would be interested to hear about them — perhaps to recall the trials and tribulations of sponsoring them through two gruelling, but happy, years of junior college in 1950 and ' 51, or just to see how they have developed through the years. The night before we sailed, we went to the Phillips-Owen Supper Club, where we dined and danced to the music of Snooky Blair ' s orchestra. As you know, our Ad is the latest sensation with her bophoogie version of Aida. Our ship sailed bright and early the next morning and the ensuing days at sea with Louetta Herring Carr and her husband, now ambassador to the new province of In- thestixi were simply marvelous. She seems guite carried away with their new home. Who do you suppose met us at the pier in Liverpool? It was none other than Micky Rouse who is now sole owner of the Ycu-Bring-It-We ' 11-Swing-It Crane Company. What a small world! Boots Black flew us over to Paris where we stopped off a few days for sightseeing leaving Boots to join Tom in Vienna. One of the most interesting sights we saw was our former May Queen, Mary Frances Peterson, modeling hats in Madam Quinn ' s Petite Salon. When we arrived in Switzerland, we found Dr. Pace ' s name on everyone ' s lips. Life photographer, Slick Bullock, was interviewing her concerning her discovery of that new miracle drug which prevents the iron in the blood from rusting and removes spots from before the eyes. We also took skiing lessons from the famous Dot Currin, who is the world ' s lightest skier, even since taking the Weeks ' Weight Gaining Course which Rosie incorporated two years after her marriage to Dr. I. C. Poorly, who just patented new contact lenses for seeing-eye dogs. In Rome we watched Royal Caliis perform her Dance of the Eleven Rings. She looked simply devastating in her spike heeled sandals, stunning veils, and a ring m her nose, as well as ten on her toes. Florence and Venice were delightful too, but, as our time was limited we proceeded on to the Dead Sea, where we found a chain of Miller-American Hot-Dog Stands. Carolyn always attributes her outstanding success in the business to the fact that she gets her 40 salt absolutely free — just raves about the location! She said that Eutha Sharp had been through a number ol times conducting tours of the Holy Land. Pat Prince flew us over to Cairo in her husband ' s new underground helicopter; there we found Flora Lou Morgan, Cleopatre ' s successor, living in a rehabilitated pyramid. On a trip down the Nile we saw Chloe Malone, who had fallen overboard and narrowly escaped being eaten by an alligator. She has invented a tew type chewing gum with hydromatic gears which shift it from one side of the mouth to the other. In one village we found the Stallings Undertaking Parlors and Ginny McQueen running for Chief- ' tainess. According to popular opinion Gmny will scon be Queen of Egypt. When we parachuted into the Congo, we were met by Tart Taxis driven by Speed Herring and Pokey Harrell. Our stay there was short, but we did see one perform- ance of Schreffler ' s trained elephants before we left. In the Union of South Africa we stepped to see the Lloyd-Lilly Black Diamond Mine, went on to Capetown, and, finally sailed to Siam. Our interpreter in Siam was none other than little old Jane Pope, who has made a fortune on her new patent medicine Havacall. Rosalyn Forbes, who met us in Hong Kong, was selling especially designed Coolie hats for people with two heads — such an original idea! Of course you know that Mabel Waters is in China now raising silk worms. The Dudley-Huneycutt Sheep Ranch is one of the most interesting spots in Australia. Some of their sheep are six feet tall, because of Laura ' s use of Groaninch in the drinking water. We were welcomed in Hawaii by Senator Ruth Wilson with her aide Dr. Betsy June Johnson of Raleigh. Christine Goodman did seme expert pearl diving before we left, and, as our clipper took off for Chile, we saw two beautiful hulu dancers in grass skirts waving goodbye. We recognized Mildred Rhodes and Mary Ann Williams. Passing through Chile we saw Alice Howell, who is an engineer now in Chile ' s largest Nitrate Mine. A week later we found Jan Caldwell starting an insurrection in Bolivia — she ' ll probably run for president when it all blows over. In Panama we found Helen Beard riding whales through the canal and Janis Knott running for Treasurer of the International Anti-Pepsi Cola Co. In Mexico we found Waddell ' s Hot Tamale Shoppe on the Rio Grandee. Nancy Jane Martin is roping cat- tle in Texas. When I arrived in New York, a little weary from the trip, I saw Gilda Renfrew on her way to the art gallery to display her latest impressionistic masterpiece. Bobby Carter, her press agent, had a terrible time beating off the autograph hounds. That just about takes care of everybody. I knew you ' d be delighted to hear that we ' re all living sane, sensible, and successful lives, since our graduation. Very untruthfully yours, Woodie Seawell Class Prophet LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the cldss ot 1951, being of sound body and mind, (we hope), do hereby present this last will and testament in order to confer upon our successors the exalted position of Peace seniors, which is their rightful inheritance. ARTICLE 1 To the Junior Class: To you, we leave our sincere wishes for future success in your oncoming year at Peace. May you hold dear to your hearts the ideals and high standards of Peace girls. We wish you a very pleasant year in your studies and recreation. ARTICLE II Section 1: To Dr. Pressly: To you, we leave our heartiest gratitude for your patience and sympathy in dealing with our problems. You have been at all times a wise counselor, a kind friend, and a champion of all good causes. Section 2: To Miss McLelland: To you, we begueath five cents for the fertilizer fund, along with a plea to forgive us for our late reguests. Your patience and cheerful outlook will be remembered by every Peace girl as she journeys through ilfe. ARTICLE III To Miss Fowler, Our Sponsor: To you, we leave a special thanks for your interest in us and for your guidance. May you have the greatest satisfaction that only comes with a jcb well done. You deserve it. ARTICLE IV To The Teachers: To you, we leave a wish that in the years ahead you will remember with pleasure the class of ' 51 and take pride in the accomplishments for which you have prepared us. ARTICLE V To Various Individuals: Section 1. We, Virginia McQueen and Madelyn Schreffler, leave our leadership ability to our successors with the hope that they will have as grand a year as ours. Section 2. I, Adelaide Blair, leave my outstanding singing voice to Ann Gresham, the female Frank Sinatra of Peace. Section 3. I, Mary Frances Peterson, bequeath my title of Queen to my successor. Section 4. I, B. J. DeLand, leave ray love for horses to Ann Turlington. Section 5. I, Gilda Renfrew, leave my love for mail from overseas to Elizabeth Law. Section 6. I, Martha Waddell, leave my vitamin pills to Mary Thorpe. Section 7. We, Rose Ina Weeks and Jane Pope, leave our State College careers to any who are brave enough to attempt to make the grade. Section 8. I, Alice Howell, leave my place at the bridge table to Julia Satherwaite. Section 9. I, Gussie Pace, leave my nickname to Peggy Barnes. Section 10. I, Flora Lou Morgan, will my seat in study hail to Jo Anne Jackson on one condition — she must send me a composition on How to Study and Dream of Love and Life and a Knight in Shining Sport Clothes All At the Same Time. Section 11. I, Sue Bullock, leave Morning Watch to whoever believes the statement: Early to bed and early to rise. 42 Section 12. I, Bobby Carter leave — I hope. Section 13. I, Helen Beard, leave my love for chocolate pie to Betty Cook. Section 14. I, Mabel Waters, leave my week ends in Raleigh to Shirley Smith. Section 15. 1, Laura Dudley, bequeath a few inches of my stature to Catherine Rhodes and Ann Best. Section 16. I, Grace Herrmg, leave my pleasing ways and wonderful disposition to Wini Boggs and Peg Howe. Section 17. I, Melrose Tart, will my high basketball scores to next year ' s team. Sechon 18. I, Margaret Dickinson, will to Mary Ross Anderson, as one small person to another, my consulation in the fact that fine things come in small packages. Section 19. We, Louetja Herring Carr and Pat Prince, leave our ability to be board- ing students and day students in the ' space of one year to all engaged students who want to try it. Section 20. I, Mary Royal Callis, will my ability to capture the boys in the First Presbyterian Sunday School Class to Sylvia Workman. Section 21. I, Janet Caldwell, leave my love for the Southland to Mary Lou Wygant. Happy Hunting, Mary Lou. Section 22. I, Chloe Malone, leave my chewing-gum to Miss Caldwell ' s history classes. Section 23. 1, Ennis Quinn, leave my blond hair to Martha Edwards and Lucy Ray so that they can throw out the peroxide bottle. Section 24. I, Carolyn Miller, leave rat day to next year ' s Society Presidents with this advice! You ' ll be sorry! Section 25. I, Jewell Harrell, leave my friendly ways and my ability to make friends to Pat Lomax and Joan Massey, remembering that to him who hath shall be given. Section 26. I, Mickey Rouse, leave my knowledge of athletes to a deserving history student. Section 27. I, Ann Seawell, leave my please dust notes from Miss Bean and my clothes line to Becky Hundley and Nancy Powell. Have fun, girls. Section 28. I, La Rue Atkins, leave my cheery smile and good-humor to Jo Ann Didwick. Section 29. I, Christine Goodman, leave my Business Filing set to Jane Chambers, (I hope it arrives in time.) Section 30. I, Sarah Huneycutt, leave my A in English to a deserving student. Section 31. I, Janis Knott, leave for Knightdale. Section 32. I, Ruth Wilson, leave my secretarial ability to Elizabeth Law. Section 33. I, Mildred Rhodes, leave my Bible Notes to June Philips. Section 34. We, Nancy Martin and Jane Lilly, leave our marshal duties to any two cute Pi ' s. Section 35. I, Joyce Lloyd, leave my organ practice and peace and quiet to Mrs. Staudt. Section 37. I, Dot Currin, leave my ability to get along with Miss May to Barbara Townsend. Section 38. We, Jackie Owen and Anne Phillips, leave Barbara Wheeler our ability to write English Composition. Section 39. I, Bettie Stallings, leave my little sister at Peace for another year. Section 40. I, Rosalyn Forbes, leave my moody spells to Betty Jo Floyd. Section 41. I, Betsy June Johnson, will my winning personality and ability to be known by both boarding and day students to Martha Seymour. Signed, sealed, and declared to be the last will and testament of the class of 1951. Witnesses Class lawyer Nancy Payne Boots Black Anne Seawell 43 THE BIG- FIVE ' JUS snvN ' ' N ' KNi ' ' SMILE M j SOo r ■ A2 j ' j% THAN one! THE GLEAM AND THE DREAM ' WELL, I ' LL BE HANGEDf THAT FimT DAY OF SCHOOL ' O .f NO CAVmEsf LOOX MAI. I ' m DANCIN f w just ctTke ' I OUR JUNIORS MRS. NELL BOOTH Sponsor WINIFRED BOGGS President ANNE HUNT Vice-Presidnet PEGGY GRADY Secretary PAT LOMAX Treasurer Boggs, Hunt, Lomax, Grady 46 JUNIORS Alexander, Jane Greenville Rho Delta Chi Almond, Claudia Kenbridge, Va. Sigma Phi Kappa Anderson, Doris Foster Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Arthur, Shirley E. Kings Mountain Sigma Phi Kappa Atkins, Mildred Anthony Clinton Sigma Phi Kappa Axe, Elizabeth Taylor Raleigh Sigma Phi Kappa Bailey, Mary Jane Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Barker, Betty Jane Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Barnes, Peggy Waldine Lucama Sigma Phi Kappa Bellios, Constance Laurinburg Sigma Phi Kappa fe Best, Ann Sigma Phi Kappa Blue, Margaret Rho Delta Chi Henderson Sanford Boggs, Winifred B. Chester, Va. Rho Delta Chi Bosworth, Charlene Long Sigma Phi Kappa Winston-Salem Eougades, Constance G. Raleigh Sigma Phi Kappa 47 OUR JUNIORS Brewer, Betty Dale Wmslon-Salem Sigma Phi Kappa Bunn, Eva Jeanette Lucama Sigma Phi Kappa Burch, Bobbie Jean Raleigh Sigma Phi Kappa Cain, Barbara Jeanne Fayetteville Sigma Phi Kappa Carr, Mary Ann Sigma Phi Kappa Godwin Chambers, Wanda J. Taylor, Tex. Pi Theta Mu Clarke, Nancy Peck Brevard Rho Delta Chi Cook, Elizabeth C. Lakeview Sigma Phi Kappa Copeland, Barbara Ann Apex Sigma Phi Kappa Corbett, Margaret E. Ivanhoe Sigma Phi Kappa Crabtree, Frances Mae Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Creighton, Peggy Anne Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Didawick, Jo Ann MiUbrook Pi Theta Mu Eatman, Betty Carol Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Edwards, Nancy Lee Belhaven Sigma Phi Kappa THROUGH THE YEARS 48 CLASS OF ' 5 2 Faircloth, Mavorine Four Oaks Pi Theta Mu Floyd, Betty Jo Chadbourne Rho Delta Chi Grady, Peggy Ann Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Gwyn, Bobbie Jean Aberdeen Sigma Phi Kappa Haithcock, Peggy Raleigh Sigma Phi Kappa Hardee, Mary Lucille Raleigh Pi Theta Mu ■v Hartman, Blanche Raleigh Rho Delta Chi Havelos, EUe Tonnmy FayetteviUe Sigma Phi Kappa Hawley, Margaret A. FayetteviUe Sigma Phi Kappa Haywood, Hilda G. Mt. Gilead Sigma Phi Kappa Hicks, Anne Rho Delta Chi Holland, Molly Rho Delta Chi Walstonburg Greensboro Honeycutte, Pauline Angier Sigma Phi Kappa Hopkins, Janice Marjorie Cary Pi Theta Mu Howe, Peggy Anne Gastonia Sigma Phi Kappa 49 THE 1951 LOTUS OUR JUNIORS i mMM Humphries, Betty J. Raphine, Vd. Rho Delta Chi Hundley, Rebecca Jean Sigma Phi Kappa Norlina Hunt, Anne Sigma Phi Kappa San ford Jackson, Joanne Sigma Phi Kappa Wallace Johnson, BilUe Jean Pi Tlieta Mil Raleigh Johnston, Doris Pi Theta Mu Raleigh Johnston, Martha Pi Theta Mu Raleigh Jones, Mildred Alice Pi Theta Mu Raleigh Kirk, Jessie L. Indepenc Sigma Phi Kappa ence, Va. Law, Elizabeth Sigma Phi Kappa Pelham Lae, Nelva Rae Sigma Phi Kappa Fairmont Lomax, Princess Ann Sigma Phi Kappa Salisbury Massey, Joan Sigma Phi Kappa Selma Meader, Marguerite Scott Rho Delta Chi Daytona Beach, Fla. Minshew, Betty Carolyn Rho Delta Chi Raleigh THROUGH THE YEARS50 CLASS OF ' 5 2 Park, Frances Moring Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Parrish, Mable Eloise Benson Sigma Phi Kappa Parsons, Betty Belle Jasper, Ga Rho Delta Chi Payne, Nancy Rho Delta Chi Charlotte Pena, Isora Matanzas, Cuba Sigma Phi Kappa Poole, Sarah Elizabeth West End Rho Delta Chi Powell, Nancy R. Sigma Phi Kappa Ray, Lucie Lane Rho Delta Chi Rhodes, Catherine Sigma Phi Ka ppa Wilmington Leaksville Monroe Rich, Peggy Elizabeth Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Robinson, Dixie Lois Macclesfield Sigma Phi Kappa Robinson, Mary Ann Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Rouse, Etta Mae Hope Mil Pi Theta Mu Rowan, Ann Walker Sigma Phi Kappa Waxhav Santelmann, Betsy Jane Sigma Phi Kappa Arlington, Va. 51 THE 1951 LOTUS OUR JUNIORS Seymour, Martha Loretta Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Sharp, Polly Ann Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Shaw, Marguerite Rose Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Smith, Gailya Morrisville Pi Theta Mu Smith, Nancy Joe Greenville Rho Delta Chi Smith, Shirley Rho Delta Chi Roanoke, Va. Smith, Susan Chnstiansburg, Va. Rho Delta Chi Smithdeal, Sarah Ann Raleigh Sigma Phi Kappa Stallings, Anne Macon Louisburg Rho Delta Chi Tanner, Betsy J. Kenbridge, Va. Sigma Phi Kappa Taylor, Betty Ward Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Thomas, Frances Mae Lillington Sigma Phi Kappa Thorpe, Mary Eugenia Oxford Sigma Phi Kappa Turlington, Virginia Anne Dunn Sigma Phi Kappa Waters, Frances Anne New Bern Rho Delta Chi THROUGH THE YEARS 52 CLASS OF ' 5 2 Whaley, Helen Owen Victoria, Va. Sigma Phi Kappa Wheeler, Barbara Jean Henderson Rho Delta Ctii Wheless, Dorothy Jane Louisburg Rho Delta Chi White, Jane Rock Hill, S. C. Sic ma Phi Kappa Whitfield, Phyllis Sigma Phi Kappa Warsav Williams, Rebecca Jane Rose Hi! Sigma Phi Kappa Williams, Sybil Pi Theta Mu Raleigh Winfree, Shirley Mae Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Wise, Lillie Ellen Sigma Phi Kappa Carthage Workman, Sylvia Lee Tarboro Sigma Phi Kappa Wright, Mary Jo Pi Theta Mu Carv Wygant, Mary L. Marlboro, N. Y. Sigma Phi Kappa Roberson, Frances Raleigh Wensil, Jane Raleigh Not Pictured: Wright, Nancy Ann Raleigh Rho Delta Chi 53 THE 1951 LOTUS RACHEL COFFEY President JUNE WALDMANN Vice-President PATRICIA CORBETT Secretary HELEN TURLINGTON Treasurer MISS JOSEPHINE HAYNES Sponsor OUR SENIOR PREPS PREPARATORY IV Cottey, i ' orbf tt, Turlington, Waldmann 54 Preparatory IV First row, left to right: Elizabeth Allen, Kinston, N. C, Rho Delta Chi; Sikes Blanton, Shelby, N. C., Rho Delta Chi; Ida Brinkley, Colerain, N. C, Sigma Phi Kappa; Janice Bullock, Kenly , N. C, Sigma Phi Kappa; Rachel Colfey, Raleigh, N. C, Sigma Phi Kappa; Patricia Corbett, Swansboro, N. C., Rho Delta Chi. Second row: Jacquelyn Lee Crawley, Raleigh, N. C, Pi Theta Mu; Elizabeth Dalrymple, Raleigh, N. C, Pi Theta Mu; Martha Perry Edwards, Franklin, Va., Rho Delta Chi; Ann Floyd, Hazlehurst, Ga., Rho Delta Chi; Evelyn Gnffin, MarshviUe, N. C, Rho Delta Chi. First row, left to right: Anne Elise Hardy, Maury, N. C, Rho Delta Chi; Annie Laurie Helms, Charlotte, N. C, Rho Delta Chi; Eleanor Gay Herring, Albertson, N. C, Sigma Phi Kappa; Elizabeth Jenkins, FayetteviUe, N. C, Rho Delta Chi; Mary Goldston Jordon, Raleigh, N. C; Second row: Mary Margaret McCurdy, Raleigh, N. C, Pi Theta Mu; June Phillips, Raleigh, N. C, Sigma Phi Kappa; Elaine Shumaker, Raleigh, N. C, Rho Delta Chi; Barbara Southern, Roanoke, Va, Rho Delta Chi; Helen Turlington, Jacksonville, N. C, Rho Delta Chi; June Wald- man, Cincinnati, Ohio, Sigma Phi Kappa. 55 PREP IV SUPERLATIVES Clockwise from top: Ida Brinkley Wittiest Helen Turlington Best Ail-Round Evelyn Griffin Most Popular June Phillips Prettiest Peggy McCurdy Most Athletic Janice Bullock Most Likely To Succeed Elaine Shumaker Most Talented Patricia Corbett Sweetest 56 OUR JUNIOR PREPS PREPARATORY III BUNNY BLOODWORTH Pres ident JANE FRIST Vice-President BEBE EVANS Secretary ELSIE EUBANKS Treasurer MRS. NANCY PHILLIPS Sponsor iM c Frist, Evans, Bloodwcrth, Eubanks 57 Preparatory III First row, left to right: Mary Ross Anderson, Etowah, Tenn., Rho Delta Chi; Mary Clyde Cooper, Cary, N. C, Rho Delta Chi; Elsie Carolyn Eubanks, Kinsto n, N. C, Rho Delta Chi; Beatrice Wilson Evans, Edenton, N. C, Rho Delta Chi; Jane Elizabeth Frist, Mobile, Ala., Sigma Phi Kappa. Second row: Ann Gresham, Richmond, Va., Rho Delta Chi; Eetty Gray McCaskiU ' Bethune, S. C, Sigma Phi Kappa; Julia LeWare Satterthwaite, Farmville, N. C, Rho Delta Chi; Barbara Elaine Townsend, Charlotte, N. C, Sigma Phi Kappa; Jean Mane Warwick, Greenville, S. C, Rho Delta Chi. 58 A C I Ti I ' V I T I E 5 ' Caught ! ! ! O HE I ID n ' t I FOOD, FOOD, POOD HOPE THE BANISTERS ATiENT 5PIINTERY, KIDS! WHOSE ICEBOX DID YOU RAID ' TH,s%r , ,, EVERYONE HAS TO GET IN THE ACT AY STUDENTS ' BAZAAR f ■• VIRGINIA McQueen President BOARDING STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of nine members who are elected by popular vote. They are placed on their honor to maintain order and uphold the Standards and Ideals of Peace College. The desire of the Peace Student Government is to achieve a govern- ment by and for the girls. Tart, Black, Weel s. Herring, McQueen, Seawell, Sharp, Morgan, Boggs 62 DAY STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Day Student Council is to foster the interests of the day student group in all school activities. The Council holds the students as individuals in high re- gard and makes every effort to work with them in such a way as to create a coopera- tive and united group. MADELYN SCHREFFLER President . €} Creigtiton, Atkins, Schrefller, Robinson JACQUELINE OWEN Editor BETSY JUNE JOHNSON Assistant Editor THE LOTUS Editorial Staff The 1951 Lotus presents to you its fiftieth annual — a record of your year at Peace College. Between these covers you will find your friends, your class lead- ers, your society sisters, and your faculty. So with pride, yet not with- out misgivings, and with special thanks to all who cooperated so splendidly at every opportunity, we present you with the 1951 Lotus. Standing, left to nqlU: Harrell, Black, Seawell, Rouse, Payne, Renfrow, Jackson Schreffler, Owen, Johnson fctcd 64 « i .pe, Axe, Phillips, Rhodes, Stalhngs, Sharp, Turlington, Howe, Crabtree BUSINESS STAFF In the early fall we, the members of the Business Staff of the Lotus, undertook the all-important task of financing the Annual. Enthusiastic and determined, we planned our campaign and with the help of our adviser, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, made many trips to town both on foot and in the school car. The suc- cess of the 1951 Lotus was ever our goal, and we hope that our part in the Annual has helped in some measure to produce a book which will be enjoyed by all Peace Students JANE POPE Business Ivlanager OF 1951 65 PEACE STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The religious activities on campus are embodied in the Peace Student Christian Association. The asso- ciation, of which each girl in school is a member, is directed by a cabinet of four officers and eight chair- men of causes with Miss Lucy Steele as faculty adviser. f ' Vy ' The first vesper program in the fall is a dedication candlelight service with an old Peace girl as speaker. All through the year the P.S.C.A. sponsors morning watch, weekly hall prayers, special Sunday night hymn sings, the regular Sunday night vesper pro- grams with special services at Thanksgiving, a Christmas pageant, in the spring a week of sharing, and Peanut week. Once a month there is a guest speaker. The last service of the year is a re-dedication candlelight service with a Peace Alumna as speaker. We chose as our theme verses for the year Philippians 4:13; Romans 8:28: I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me . . . And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God. EUTHA SHARP President Seated, left to right: Herring, Seawell, Bullock, Siiarp, Weeks, McQueen. Standing: Blair, Barnes, Haywood, Howe, Workman, Black, Callis. 66 I. R. C. The International Relations Club is composed of Peace girls who are interested in current events and current problems. The club meets twice a month for lectures, discussions, and debates. The programs are presented by students and outside speakers. The Peace International Relations Club is affiliated with the Carnegie Endownment for International Peace and seeks to do its part to encourage the whole campus in careful reading, thinking, and analysis of critical problems of our time. Among the numerous activities of the club this past year has been the making of a United Nations Flag which was presented to the school. ROSE INA WEEKS Vice-President N. ;F O ( I cs ft- tlifWIffi Center: BETSY JANE TANNER, President 67 Bullock, Phillips, Seawell, Black PHI THET A KAPPA Li ANNE SEAWELL President Founded at Stephens College in Fulton, Mis- souri, The Phi Theta Kappa Fraternity is the National Junior College Honorary Scholastic Society. Gamma Phi of Peace College is one of the many chapters of the society. The high objectives of the Phi Theta Kappa are expressed in the official song; Give us Wisdom, God, we pray. That our lives grow day to day May reflect on all around us That great gift which now has bound us. 68 Standing, left to right: Phillips, Seawell, Owen. Seated: Renfrew, Bullock, Black. SIGMA PI ALPHA The Theta Chapter of the Sigma Pi Alpha was established at Peace in 1939. The Sigma Pi Alpha is a national honorary language fraternity, which seeks to promote interest m other lands and languages. Membership in this organiza- tion is based on general scholastic work as well as upon special ability in language study. The organization is sponsored by Miss Mary Meares Gait and Miss Rachel McElroy. JACQUELINE OWEN President 69 PAPYRUS CLUB The Papyrus Club is one of the oldest organi- zations at Peace College. It is a literary or- ganization whose purpose is to encourage crea- tive writing among the students. The Voices of Peace, a student magazine, is published under the sponsorship of the Papyrus Club. The Papyrus Club encourages a broader edu- cation in the field of literature. SUSAN BULLOCK President 70 THE DAUGHTERS AND GRANDDAUGHTERS CLUB The Daughters and Granddaughters club con- sists of the daughters and granddaughters of former Peace girls. Its purpose is to carry on the traditions of Peace. Officers: President: Winifred Eoggs Vice-President: Jackie Owen Secretary-Treasurer: Rebecca Williams WINIFRED BOGGS Standing, left to right: Williams, Owen, Bogqs, l f-al -j F ' jpt-, Wygant, Quinn, Atkir 71 Harrell, Whaley, Tart, Malone, Carter, Gresham ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MELROSE TART President The Peace girls find recreation between their academic pursuits in their athletic activities. The Athletic Council, together with its sponsor, Miss Joyce Fowler, work out a well-rounded pro- gram for physical development, sportsman-like competition, and interesting diversion through- out the year. Tennis tournaments are features of the fall and spring. The volleyball tournaments and inter- class hockey games are also conducted in the fall. During the winter basketball season, there IS a keen spirit of rivalry among the students in the society tournament. Every student at Peace is encouraged to take part in sports and to inspire higher ideals in sportsmanship. 72 CAUGHT IN THE ACT VOLLEY DOLLIES ART CLUB The Elsie Robertson Art Club was formed in 1943 for the purpose of helping the students gain a greater and fuller appreciation of art. Under the excellent supervision of Miss Mabel Pugh, it is an organization which exists for all those interested in art. The interest of the Art Club is centered around the programs at the monthly meetings, as well as outside lectures, exhibits, and social gatherings which are in the interest of art. Each year the club is responsible for presenting a scholarship to a worthy Peace Student. y NELLIE TISDALE President 74 GLEE CLUB One of the most vital organizations on the Peace College Campus is the Glee Club. Under the excellent supervision of Mrs. Nancy Phillips, it is an organization which exists primarily for the purpose of bringing together all members of the student body who have the desire and ability for ensemble singing. For the members this has been a year filled with much hard work as well as pleasure. During the year the club presented its annual Christmas, spring, and commencement concerts. ADELAIDE BLAIR President 75 RHO DELTA CHI What does Rho Delta Chi mean? It means a society which stands for honor and loyalty as well as school spirit. The day of informal initiation was fun for the old Rho ' s but how the new Rho ' s suffered! Rush week ended with a carnival in the gym. The society banquet, competihon in sports and society dance made all Rho ' s feel proud of their society. When they see the society colors (red ' n white), they all say, Stand up and cheer for Rho Delta Chi. CAROLYN MILLER President 76 ' •• ' - •■ ' --. ♦ ' a= a- -yV l?i ' SIGMA PHI KAPPA Sigs, loyal Sigs, yes, that is what Sigs are — loyal to school, society, and sisters. The Sig Rush Week opened with a bang up Mock Wedding and closed with the im- pressive installation of pledges. The society banguet, close competition in sports with the other societies, society dance, plus many happy hours spent in close fellowship that only the Sigma Phi Kappa can have, filled the year with memorable experiences! ALICE HOWELL President 77 PI THETA MU Recipe for happiness; take one well-rounded Peace girl; flavor with fun and good times; add a touch of genuineness; mix with humor! What have you? Why, a Pi, of course. The Pi ' s have have had a lot of fun this year at their various activities . . . initiation . . . society banguet . . . Basketball . . . society dance. Most important of all this year the Pi ' s inaugurated a Christmas basket project which includes the giving of toys, clothing, and food to a needy family. With the interest shown by all the members in our various enterprises we are assured that Pi Theta Mu will always stand for the highest Peace can strive for. BETSY JUNE JOHNSON President 78 EATURE MARy FRANCES PfTERiON ALPHA PI EPSILON Alpha Pi Epsilon, the National Secretarial Honor Society, strives to develop character, scholarship, intelligence, leadership, and common sense, as well as skill in secretarial achievement. The Tau Chapter, established at Peace College in 1942, is sponsored by Miss Thetis Shepherd. hfiring. Sharp, Weeks, McQueen, Bullock, Tart PRIVILEGED HONOR ROLL Refinement . . . poise . . . cooperativeness . . . scholarship. . . integrity. For these achievements we salute you with pride, our P.H.R. Not pictured: Louise Black, Mary Royal Callis, Ann Pace, Jane Pope, Betsy Jane Tanner. 82 SCHOLASTIC HONORS Senior Academic : Louise Black, Adelaide Blair, Susan Bullock, Janet Cald- well, Louetta Herring Carr, Bertha Jean DeLand, Margaret Dickinson, Rosalyn Forbes, Jacgueline Owen, Ann Pace, Anne Phillips, Jane Pope, Anne Seawell, Eutha Sharp, Bettie Stallings. Senior Conrimercial : Grace Herring, Betsy June Johnson, Jane Lilly, Joyce Lloyd, Nancy Martin, Gilda Renfrew, Madelyn Schreffler, Melrose Tart, Ruth Wilson. Junior Commercial: Mary Ann Carr, Jayne Chambers, Nancy Clarke, Barbara Copeland, Frances Crabtree, Peggy Creighton, Mavorine Faircloth, Pauline Honeycutt, Elizabeth Law, Patsy Lomax, Nancy Powell, Peggy Rich, Anne Rowan, Martha Seymour, Polly Sharp. Preparatory IV: Janice Bullock, Patsy Corbett, Jane Dalrymple, Evelyn Grifhn, Beth Jenkins, Elaine Shumaker, Barbara Southern, Helen Turlington. Preparatory III : Mary Ross Anderson, Bebe Evans, Jane Frist. 83 OUTSTANDING GRACE HERRING Correctly named, this young lady is an excellent example of grace. Her friendly ways have done much toward winning the hearts of her fellow students. Grace is active in both school work and sports. Although she is a member of the Privileged Honor Roll and the Alpha Pi Epsilon, she finds time to play basketball, to be a marshal, and to be in the May Court and Christmas pageant. Grace seems to have a bright future before her. MARY ROYAL CALLIS Royal, as she is known to all the girls at Peace, is gifted with an attractiveness and unselfishness that is not often egualled. Her bright personality makes friends of every- one she meets. She is a willing worker and has helped to make the Christmas and Easter pageants a success. Also as an excellent stu- dent, she is a member of the Privi- leged Honor Roll and P.S.C.A. Cab- inet. 84 SENIORS JACQUELINE OWEN Peace College ' s thanks go to the State of Florida for the loan of Jackie Owen. For the past year, Jackie has been the guiding spirit behind the Lotus and that is guite a job. Jackie ' s two years at Peace have been filled with activity. She is president of the Sigma Pi Alpha, secretary of the Senior Class, and vice-president of the Daughters and Granddaughters Club. Jackie ' s industriousness and charm should take her far. r MADELYN SCHREFFLER Who IS the hardest working Day student at Peace College? Why, Madelyn Schreffler, of course. Madelyn takes great interest in everything and particularly art. She has been more than successful as Art Editor of the Voices of Peace and the Lotus. As President of the Day Students, Madelyn has set an excellent example of school spirit and ingenuity for her succes- sors to follow. She is also Vice- President of the Pi Theta Mu So- ciety and a very active member of the Papyrus Club. Her future looms bright and promising. 85 ANNE WOODWARD S EAWELL Outstanding is really the word for Woody. Her sparkling per- sonality and ready wit have helped her win many honors. She is president of the Pi Theta Kappa and was president of her class in both her junior and senior year. As a member of the P.S.C.A. Cabi- net, Student Cluncil, Sigma Phi Alpha, Editorial Staff of the Lotus, Glee Club, and Athletic Associa- tion, she has contributed much to Peace College. EUTHA SHARP A fine attitude, high ideals, and bright personality — these are some of Eutha ' s fine gualities. Her con- siderate ways and willing spirit makes everyone her friend. As president of the P.S.C.A., she has added much to the religious life of Peace. She is a member of the Privileged Honor Roll, Student Council, Glee Club, and the Busi- ness Staff of the Lotus. She also acted as treasurer for the junior class last year. OUTSTANDING 86 MELROSE TART A privileged Honor Roll member with a mind for sports, that ' s Mel- rose Tart. Melrose has played on the basketball team for two years and was elected outstanding basket- ball player of the year. This year she was elected president of the Athletic Association. Melrose also finds time to be an active member of the Student Council and Inter- national Relations Club and to take part in May Day. ROSE INA WEEKS A living example to prove that personality and intelligence do come in the same package is Rose Ina. She has proved her capability in many ways and at many times — as president of the P.S.C.A. and the International Relations Club. She is also a member of the Glee Club, Student Council, and Privi- leged Honor Roll. Her friendliness and sincerity will take her to the heights of success. SENIORS 87 MARY FRANCES PETERSON .Jnaij izLieen GRACE HERRING ynaio of jtonor 88 VIRGINIA McQueen yMlss 1 eace 89 OH, TO BE V TEXAS pAti ' T IVOH - JOLLY 01 DE ST. ID fit. ALL r J?ESSEV UP AND SOMEPLACE TO G-0 g-£:a .(j ' ' -■ ' S 5A,o T ONT JUST STAND THEHEl DO SOMETHINO-i I AIN V LOVE GRAND: ' ' ATi ! NO no! I ' m roup fi iendjda! CHI -0-0-E ! WHA TCMA SAY, LUCY 7? AE ? STOP lA HEN YOU GET TO YOUR ElBO V, nancy TRADITION THROUGH THE YEARS 92 VERY BEST WISHES — TO PEACE COLLEGE The Store iiil i the Electric Stairicuy. ' HUDSON BELK COMPANY Raleigh ' s . Smartesl Shop ISn.ikf,i.- l Srrvfil (iraiic A Snnitntion Person Street Restaurant (ilii N. I ' lTsoii Street 111! r.S. N.i. I KAI.KK.H, N, C. Pay attention ichaf you eat I ' ay more attention where you eat (m-s Akk ' iakis, M ir. NORTH CAROLINA EQUIPMENT CO. Construction, Industrial and Logging Equipment Contractors ' and Municipal Supplies L ' ' lulernalional Diesel Power KAI.EKill Wll.MlNCrON (iLlI.FOKlJ ( IIAKIOTTK ASHKVII.I.K YELLOW CAB CO. 5811 -DIAL- 5811 (Jtiirk and Careful Service hai,ki(;h, n. c. ROYSTERS A Staiularii (or Qua! it 1 ( ' (iiiflirx SiiuT l.S(i;-) J. F,. Sr.vTir Acns, Mtituit f hai.kk;h. X. ( ' . JEUJUERS-SILVERSmiTHS BaLEiGH, NC Serving North Carolina Better Because it Serves the Nation Best Morr thru tio-cliaiif r lin. r. , to morf places, than anif other Nationwide Bus S ifsteiu . CAROLINA TRAUWAyS Member Xationa! ' J railica i s Bus Si sten MEREDHH COLLEGE ACCREDITED lilu-ral arts college: Sontlicrn Association of Collcfjcs and Sccoiiilary Scliools. American Association of University Women, Association of American L ' nivcrsities. PliOaiiESSll ' E cdncational proirram in terms of C ' liristian character and service, Distinguislied record of student honors. Kxcellent library facilities. KHVctive honor system. .ITTRACTIV E location in K.-deiii ' li. the educational center of the State. Beautiful campus of 170 acres. Modern fireproof dormitories with generous |)rovision for social .activities. JVriir fur caialogui ' and fnhh-r of 7 ' ctc ' .v. CARLYLE CAMPBELL, President Raleigh, North Carolina — FLOWERS! Cut Flowers Corsages Graduation Bouquets Decorations JAiMES E. THIEM Everything for the Office SHEET MUSIC RECORDINGS STATIONERY and LEATHER GOODS Plioiies 8317 - 2-0795 J. J. FALLON CO. Inc. ■■« ' ,- (innc the EUnc-rs tVe Sell Dial 2-2913 11)7 and 108 Fayettcvill - Street Raleigh, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1951 V 1(! V. Harfiett St. I ' luiin- U--Jilll.i — RALEKJH, N. C. SAY for Pure Clear Crystal ICE BAMBY BREAD and High Grade COAL Phone 5589 • ' - • - ROYAL BAKING CO. CAPITAL Dial KjOl ICE AND COAL CO. Incorporated Raleigh, . C. 600 West Harnett Street ROSE ' S 5-10-25C STORES 133 Stores Serving the South in Raleigh at Cameron Village PINE STATE J. G. BALL • MILK • COMPANY ICE CREAM Wholesale • Grocers Pine State Creamery Co. 320 West Davie Stre. ' t RALEHill, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. WALLER AND SMITH STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE LOTUS 12 EAST HARCiKTT STREET DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY EQUIPMENT RALEIGH DURHAM ROCKY MOUNT GOLDSBORO HONEYCUTT CLEANERS Main Plant : ()05 Ncwliorn Ave. PHONE 3-l(i9(i Branches: 227 Paee Stri-et 114 W. Martin Street YOUR CLEANING Is Our Problem and Business IT IS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU QUEENS COLLEGE A fully accredited liberal arts College for women, Queens offers a core of cultural education witli opportunities for specialization in nunier(uis Helds. B.A. and B.S. DEGREES For information, rcrite ' THE REGISTRAR Charlotte, N. C. JAMES H. ANDERSON COMPANY CLEANING SUPPLIES P. O. Box 342 418 V. Peace Street Dial .•S-2750 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA LAND ' S INC. RALEIGH ' S LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS (X ' rr .tin liiiirtst ir t ' iin-i iiiii 1 ' hurtft s l:i7 Fiivetteville Street Dial 2-3751 Underwood Corporation SALES aiul SEKVICE FRANK E. BAKER 1211 lliUsbiini Street I ' lionf L ' -19i3 Compliments , of LEWIS SPORTING GOODS STORE Edeiiton Street Methodist Sunday School ll ' flcumes the Peace College Girls Dh, Howai( p. Powell. Pastor ( ' . A. Dillon. Siijit. irf fStiiidnii Srlmul JOB P. WYATT SONS COMPANY HARDWARE : IMPLEMENTS DU PONT PAINT : VARNISH : OIL SEEDS : PLANTS : BULBS RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA E C K E R D ' S DRUG STORE ( ' rt ' at irs (if Rea.S(nialile Driiff Pricfs ■l-ll FiiVfttfville Stn-ft HAl.KICH PERSON STREET VARIETY STORE .SCHOOL SLIM ' LIES EVERY DAY NEEDS ( ni plf ' tf Fiz-f and Trii 711. ' Ncirth I ' lrsDM Strrt-t GOLDEN TAP ()r(iti( i- Juice - (irapffruif Ju ' icf HIriitht Juice Garland C. Norris Co. CAUDLE ' S SHOE SHOP lialfigh ' it Finest Srrviiii; ' Raleii;li Since lil ' - ' S Dial )(;:((! RALEIGH Congratulations to the Women of the Class of 1951 It lias liceii a ]ilt ' asure to liavf served many of you during your years at PEACE. It is our hope to merit your l)atrona e throughout the eoniin - years. ) our Pdtninugi ' Apprcvidted Ambassador, Capitol, Varsity and Tower Drive-in Op, rat,; I,, NORTH CAROLINA THEATRES, Inc. THK BKST IN I ' l lOTOI ' I.A VS. X ' AL ' l)F. - 1 l.I.K «„, STA ,K SllOW.S AT I ' Ol ' LLAR AD.MISSION PKK ' E.S ALLISON-LEINSTER, INC. I ' lIONE: 2-1632 FOR l.VSURANCE li.iliijili H. and [.. Huililiiin RALKKJH. . . f. J. C. Ai.i.is.1 Vcv. .Mils. .SahAH I.. (liHPKI! ric-Pns. J. A. I.KI.VSTKIl SfCji.-Trras. Insurance Service Since 1908 VISIT THE SOUTH ' S MOST MODERN MUSIC STORE STEPHENSON iMUSlC COMPANY The Music Center 2011 CaiiicnMi .Strict C ' .-iiii.ro]i Vill,-i;;c RAI.KKiH. NORTH CAROLINA FLORA MACDONALD COLLEGE Red Springs, North Carolina MtnilH-r: Soiitliirii Association of Collt ' jjts and Stcondary Scliools and National Associatiini of Scliools of Masic. Congratulations to the graduates of PEAt ' K COI.LECiE. You are invited to visit P ' lora Maedonald College and learn of the wonderful opi)ortunities that are available for your eontinued growth and ile ' eIo])nient. MARSHAI.I. S. WOODSON. Th.D. Pr,:tl(lriit BROGDEN PRODUCE COlMPANY, Inc. W holesale FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES •iO ' l-li West Martin Street RAI.EKiH. NORTH CAROLINA Kstahlished 1110.1 The Atlantic Fire Insurance Company HllMK ()fH( K H.M.KIIill. Noillll t ' AHllI.INA Invites iniiiiirii-s from .ill l ' ;Lc ' f dirls ami tliiir |)arflits as to (Uir pdlky iDVtriiif; WORLD WIDE insurance on .(ewelry. Wed- (linfi Presents and Fnrs from almost every type of damafje to wliieli these articles are subject at crv low rates. Phone us Nos. -J-K!?! - L ' -Ki7-J or Address us at Hon I. )!). Kalei rh STANDARD MOTOR PARTS CO., INC. Coin pirtf ALTO I ' AHTS SfTX ' icr Hknukuson. N. C. JOHN ASKEW I ' .VINTINC; AND INTKRIOR l)ECORATIN(i F.stntiaii ' s ttiadf iit and out llf tOTC ' tl Telcilllniu- liSLJI 1 10 ;l|.ll«.iotl Ave. THE KNITTING NOOK Ml S MmiV .1. II M.I.I V. . hn-. . R(ai,K .SOCK.S, TIK.S an,l .SWK.VTKR.S i:i:j Kayettevillc Street Phone L ' -0t8(i Phones ;i-.5.5li;)-f 1(1+ Cileiiwdod Ave. Kaleiph, N. C. Cinn pinurnts of MATTHEWS SHADE CO. .Iiillooh,,! .M,i,i,if,u-liin ,s „f FI.EXALUM ENETIAN BI.IND.S yiF-i C « BOYLAN-PEARCE ' Raleigh ' s Shopping Center ' ' Person Street Pharmacy PERSON STKEET ■I. E. ' rRE:AD vi:i.l., I mitr ' n hn- A Complrte Line itf Xationnll i Advertised Drugs Plus a Selected Assortment (if Toilet Items SODA OUR SPF.riALTY FERGUSON ' S HARDWARE ilAHDWAKK AND HOUSEHOLD SUPl ' I.IF.S We Specialize in Service 29(U Hillshoro Street Plioilf 2-t877 Wherever You Go- liemeiiiher Titis Seal . . . r. I ' .M,;- ,ls,-,,ra„ -, ,,( III, lli:SI BOWLING ( SKATING Brooks Recreation Center ill ' Tiu-kiT Street ( ' (Uliprnnetits of THE STANDARD SUPPLY CO., INC. RAI.EKiH. NORTH CAROLINA V HCHB Ui?G .tuo wu Vriii coMPAirr, Designers and engravers of the South ' s finest school publications LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA AMERICANS HAVE MORE OF EVERYTHING Yoii hear a lot of talk about tlif advantages of making our government socialistic. Don ' t in- fooled. Freedom — and that ' s tiie Aiiurlean Way — pays otf ' , and here ' s proof: Americans are only one sixteeiitli of the world population. Yet we ] roduee almost one third of tlie world ' s goods. No other system lieats that. Kenienil)er when ])eople urge that our goverinnent go socialistic hv taking over the electric industry — steel — railroads — medicine and so on — that Americans have more of evervthing than anybody else. Freedom di d it and never forget it. It makes a lot of dirt ' erenee to ffou. (CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY W. H. KING DRUG CO. Wholesale Drugs Phonr L ' -Orj-jr, 117 South WiliiiiMiitoii Stret-t Ralkicjh, . C. Duke University SCHOOL OF Nl RSINC; DURHAM, N. C. The next class will be admitted September 15, 1951 Only one class is admitted each year Basic entrance requirements are scholastic aptitude, aptitude for nurs- mg and mtegrity. The academic re- quirements are 16 units of high school and one year of college, including chemistry, biology or zoology and Eng- lish Annual tuition cost is $100 and covers the cost of instruction Mainte- nance is supplied by Duke Hospital Students buy their own uniforms and books. Graduates of the Duke University School of Nursing, upon recommenda- tion 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 for a degree by fulfilling the requirements. Credit vt-ill be given for the work in the School of Nursing and for college courses acceptable to Woman ' s College. Application forms and bulletins may be obtained from: Dean, Duke University School of Nursing, Duke Hospital. Durham, North Carolina MORGAN JONES COTTONS Are ' ' ) om;-.s for a Lovely Home BEDSPREADS BATH SETS DRAPES DISH CLOTHS SCATTER RUGS DISH TOWELS Produced in North Carolina SOLD l!V l[ K STORKS KVKRYWUKRF, MORGAN-JONES. INC. :-)H Wortli Stmt NKW YORK. . V. McNair ' s Yield-Tested ' Seed Company, Inc. WHOI.ESAI.K SEED GROWERS Watt nnelon ; t ' rotalaria : ' I ' uliaci-n Soybeans ; Cntttm : Wlieat Corn : Oats : I.esiiedeza H bri(i Seed Corn All of Our Scril Art- Grown on McXair ' s Own Farms I ' ll McNair ' s Yield-Tested Seed Company, Inc. Plume ;iNh I.Al ' RINlU ' Ri;, X. C. CLYDE COOPER ' S BAR-B-Q Parties and Clubs Served W ' h Skkve i.x oh ()i T OF Town Parties T. CLYDK COOPER Dial Tin t lost East Davie Street Ralkii;h, N. C. The Appliances Mosl Women Want Most GENERAL ELECTRIC It Is Never Too Early to Plan Your Wonderful All-Electric General Electric Kitchen RALEIGH niSTRIBlTORS GREENSBORO CHARLOTTE PHONp; il71I THE SMART SHOP TiiKi.MA Kii.KY, li ' ttiitif i ' tinxuUnut FINEST COSMETICS AND PERFUMES ■2-n South Salislmry Str,-rt HAI.KIC.Il, N C, Compliments of T. H. Briggs Sons, Inc. Carolina ' s Oldest Jl ' holesal,- and littad II ardwarc House I ' -.stal.lMi.-il I.S(i. ' I ' ll, DCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LAURENCE F. LEE. PRESIDENT Hdme Office: Raleigh, Ndrth Carolina BYNUM PRINTING COMPANY BETTER PRINTING PHONE 6417 Eari. Johnson B. E. Dknnis H ABRv MofiRF Bill Rn Moore Johnson Co. For 27 Years Raleigh ' s Leatlio); Insurance Afrency Insurance : Surety Bonds Insurance Buildinfr UAI.KICH. Vdicril CAHOI.IN A GOODMAN ' S LADIES ' SHOP ■Thr Little Sh„p Aroinul the Cortiei HALIFAX STREET GROCERY (!()! Halifax Street CHOICE MEATS : QUALITY GROCERIES Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ralek.ii, nokth carolina FINCH ' S The Newest Most Modern DRIVE INN V With an Air Conditioned Dining Room For Your Convenience De Soto Plymouth Rawls Motor Company KAI.KKfll. N. C. LEON BYRUM OPTICIANS Phone 2-0338 117 West Hargett Street hai.kic;h. n. c. I ' AIH()M ,K PIGGLY WIGGLY ■ ' (.r thi lii t (iitcuiKii-s - h ' Fiiisii Mfats FitKMi l ' iiriis iiiiti ' k(;i;tai(i,i:s KH() ,KX FOODS Attr;ictivc Shin-s ( ' (uirtt ' uus Servici ' Mcas.mahir I ' riccs PIGGLY WIGGLY ) ' ,iiir rnlri ' iinii, J pprrrii: 1, il HAYES BARTON PHARMACY p. 1). (IaiTTS H. I. CiATTls ' - ' (111(1 I ' .-iirview Road DIAL -J-KiU PEACE COLLEGE CLASS RINGS AND PLNS Society Pins and Novelty Jewelry 1 Walteh B. Andkiiso.v L. G. BALFOUR PRODUCTS HKH.MOM). ' IH(;iNIA ' liixist on Loner ' s LANCE PACKING CO., Inc. (AND IKS .iiid PF.ANL ' l ' I ' RODUCTS Phone :i-n2 l.-i W 1 ' . MA-rriiKws, llriirrsi ntiilivc KAl.KKni. N. V. of a FRIEND Printed and Bound by Edwards Broufihton Company, Raleigh. N C