Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1955 volume:

eace ColL eg,e RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA cAltna yiiater In the heart of Carolina ' Neath its skies of blue Stands our noble Alma Mater, Glorious to view Classic in her broad proportions, Looks she proudly down — Reared against the arch of heaven, With the stars for crown. Clambering o ' er the walls and columns Historic ivies twine, As pure love and tenderest memory In our hearts enshrine Days of toil and days of pleasure Happiness and Joy. Hardships, struggles without measure, Days without alloy — Lift the chorus, speed it onward; Let it never cease; Hail to thee, our Alma Mater; Hail, all hail, to Peace! Honored be our Alma Mater, Honored for her past; Honored in the living present, Let her honors last. Long as time shall tell the story, Long as hearts are true, May her name be crowned with glory And honors ever new! CLASSIC IN HER BROAD PROPORTIONS Editor-in-Chief JOY EARP Business Manager NANCY LINK Contents THE COLLEGE 9 THE CLASSES 15 ACTIVITIES 61 FEATURES 81 ADVERTISEMENTS 87 % LONG AS TIME SHALL TELL THE STORY y orewori This resume of our life together at PEACE, The Lotus, has as its purpose to keep alive the memory of fleeting and precious college days and to hold close that part of PEACE which is most dear to our hearts. Long will we recall and love the magnificent, noble columns of our edifice and long after graduation will the meaningful ALMA MATER make us remember the spirit and inspiration we all have received at PEACE. The annual staff presents our colors, our song, our glorious columns . . . our school . . . our memories of PEACE. LONG AS HEARTS ARE TRUE Dedication With humble respect and admiration we dedicate to Miss Winifred Kuhns The Lotus of 1055. For more than twenty-five years Miss Kuhns has taught at Peace — mixing humor with accounting, responsibility with algebra, and Christian se rvice with geometry — for to Miss Knlms no day is too long for extra assistance to a confused student and no class period too full for a student ' s question. Mathematics is illumined by her patient explanation and her kind understanding of difficulty. The brilliant light of her character has lighted many a dark path for Peace girls. It is our privilege and honor to have such a torch to light our way such a glow to keep in our hearts. HONORED IN THE LIVING PRESENT Uribute The Lotus of 1055 makes its tribute to you. Miss Ethel Grammer, for such devoted efforts toward making; our years at Peace pleasant ones. Serving as our dietitian, you are a vital part of our day: however, those extras for which we thank you and your concern for which we love you have induced us to hail you as our friend. We pay our tri bute to you. Miss Grammer. MAY HER NAME BE CROWNED WITH GLORY STANDS OUR NOBLE ALMA MATER GLORIOUS TO VIEW. . . Une College CLAMBERING O ' ER THE WALLS AND COLUMNS HISTORIC IVIES TWINE . . . cAdmin i tra Hon MISS MARGARET S. HALL The melody which is Peace to us is personified in Miss Hall, a loyal alumna conic back to serve her college as our Dean. The harmonious chords of loyalty, friendship, and service whi h make up our Miss Hall represent the qualities of Peace at her best. DR. WILLIAM C. PRESSLY Like the columns of our school. Dr. Pressly shall long remain as one of our dearest memories of Peace. Noble in deed and magnificent in manner, he is our true, understanding friend. We proclaim our praise to him for his devoted though tfulness. 10 (Board of Vru£tee£ OFFICERS Karl G. Hudson, Jr.. Raleigh ,, .„. ., D , (•(,,,,,„„, Mrs. Julian Hutaff. Favetteville William McPherson Lnairman ■ ' _ ,.. _, . James D. Kileore, Raleigh lames D. Kilgore I ice-Lnairman ' „ . v ? , „ , , ■ ' Dr. 1 ' . L. Knight. Sanlord William C. Pressly Secretary-Treasurer Th( , Rev CharIes E S . Kraemer, D.D.. Rich- The Rev. Don Carson Assistant Secretary mond, Virginia. Mrs. B. R. Lacy, Raleigh J. C. Allison, Raleigh H. H. Littrell, Rocky Mount Mrs. George F. Avinger, Laurinburg E. B. Manning, Roanoke Rapids Thomas M. Belk, Charlotte Mrs. C. C. McAllister, Fayetteville f, Archie Cannon, Concord The Rev. James McChesney, D.D., Goldsboro The Rev. Don Carson, Raleigh Hector MacLean, Lumberton A. P. Gates. Faison William McPherson, Raleigh The Rev. Joseph Clower, Morganton The Rev. W. S. Patterson. Davidson E. B. Crow, Jr., Wilson Dr. John Rhodes, Raleigh I he Rev. William Crowe, Jr., D.D., K A. Snow, Raleigh Wilmington The Rev. Thompson Southall, Statesville Neill A. C ' unie, Jr., Fayetteville The Rev. James Sprunt, D.D., Raleigh Mrs. George Finch, Thomasville Charles M. Sprinkle, Winston-Salem Dr. Monroe Gilmour, Charlotte Mrs. Thomas Stamps, Raleigh Kelvin Gray, Raleigh The Rev. John Mack Walker, Roanoke Rapids C. Spears Hicks, Durham The Rev. Roy Watts, D.D., High Point John Holbrook. Lowell The Rev. Harrv Whitmore, D.D., Thomasville The Rev. William B. Hood. Wallace Mrs. Robert Wyatt, Raleigh uhe Woman 4 cAdvhory Committee Mrs. Worth B. Baldwin, Greensboro Mrs. J. E. Ballanger, Wilson Mrs. W. O. Burgin, Lexington Mrs. LeRoy Campbell, Hickory Mrs. E. B. Crow, Jr., Wilson Mrs. C. Don Coffey, North Wilkesboro Mrs. John P. Cooper, Winston-Salem Mrs. J. B. A. Daughtridge, Rocks Mount Secretary Mrs. Guy Denney. West Jefferson Miss Grace Edmiston, Mt. Ulla Mrs. W. J. Elkins, Clarkton Mrs. Galen Elliott, Willow Springs Mrs. R. L. Ellis, Spindale Mrs. Rudy Fonvillc, Burlington Mrs. Emerson Fountain, Tarboro Mrs. J. W. Farrior, Warsaw, Nice-Chairman Mrs. Raleigh Griflin, Selma Airs. W. C. Golev, Graham Mrs. W. M. Hall, Jr., Belmont Mrs. C. H. Hand, Lowell Mrs. James H. Hogg, High Point Mrs. Dan Holler, Raleigh Mrs. J. K. Harper, Pinetops Mrs. Boyce Hunter, Charlotte Mrs. Julian Hutaff, Fayetteville Mrs. James Johnson, Lumberton Mrs. Victor King, Sanlord Mrs. J. J. Kirksey, Morganton Mrs. J. W. Lamberson, Wilmington Mrs. J. Cecil Lawrence, Charlotte, Chairman Miss Cornelia McLauchlin, Lillington Mrs. George V. McLeod, Johns Mrs. A.J. Mayes, Taylorsville Mrs. J. W. Miller. Clarkton Mrs. George B. Moore, Tarboro Mrs. Fred Moss, Gastonia Mrs. James R. Nisbet, Waxhaw Mrs. E. N. Pittman, Elizabethtown Mrs. W. Scott Shepherd, Lumberton Mrs. Charles Sprinkle, Winston-Salem Mrs. Earle Thompson, Spencer Mrs. Myres Tilghman, Dunn Mrs. David Weaver, Raleigh Mrs. Howard Whisnant, Gastonia Mrs. Beaumert Whitten, Charlotte Mrs. R. A. Willis. Jr., Monroe Mrs. Rulus Wilson, Burlington Mrs. David Worth, Raleigh II One 3 acuity Miss Lvda Baucom Bursar Mrs. Nem, Wade Booth ommeri ial Subjects, A.B. Miss Elizabeth Caldwell History, AH. A.M. Mrs. Frances Dakden Hostess Mrs. S i i Davis Nurse, R.N. Mrs. Eleanor Dixon Commercial Subjects, A.B., A.M. Mss Joyce Fi iwler Health and Physical Education A.B. Miss Ethel Grammer Dietitian MlSS (iWENDOLYN HAMER Enelish, A.B., A.M. Miss Jane Hi hi Science, B.S., M.S. Miss Charlotte Howe Secretat i Ihf President Miss Colleen Johnson Piano, B.Mus., M.Mus. Mrs. I. ii i i n Jones Home Economics, B.S., M.S. Miss WINIFRED Kl ' HNS Mathematics, A.B., B.E., M.S. Miss Wynei i e Lewis Spanish, A.B., A.M. Peace College 12 uhe Jaculty Miss Jane McDaniel Librarian, A.B., A.B. in L.S. Miss Julia Oates English, A.B., A.M. Dr. William E. Phipps Bible, B.S., B.D., and Ph.D. Miss Mabel Puch Art, History of Art Mrs. Bessie Richardson Supervisor uj Buildings and Grounds Mrs. Mary Rhodes Commercial Subjects, A.B. Miss Frances Suter Registrar, A.B., A.M. Mrs. Mildred Thigpen llusti -- Mrs. Anne Thompson Organ, B.M. Miss Ann Tvsor French, A.B., A.M. Mr. D. E. Warner Assistant ta the President, B.S., M.Ed. Dr. Sanford Winston Psychology and Sociology, A.B., Ph.D. Not pictured: Dr. Carl Hjortsvano ] ' ince, Speech, A.B., B.Mus., M.Mus., D.S.M. 3 Hty m fc ive 13 3 acuity Snap i 14 uhe Cla££e£ DAYS OF TOIL AND DAYS OF PLEASURE HAPPINESS AND JOY Clate Poem ' Tis the setting sun that sadly Marks the end of these our college years. Golden rays which once so gladly Lighted all our hopes and fears Have vanished. But morrow brings a new sun And we will follow its gilded hue As down life ' s path well begun We take knowledge, friendship, and love of you Fair PEACE. Ruth Sidon ■■ : •s. a Susie Warner Senior Mascot 16 vhe Senior £ OFFICERS Norma Williamson Presidt nt Mary Armistead Vice-Pn rident Rita Myers Seen tai i Margaret Thomas Treasurer Miss Frances Suter idviser 17 Senior o MARY OWEN ARMISTEAD NathaJee, Va. Sigma Phi Kappa Just a bit better and just a bit truer. j ot quite so ready to censure and blame. Sigma Phi Kappa. Vice-President 4: Senior Class Vice-President: International Relations Club 3. 4: Choir 4: Home Economics Club 4. President 4. PATTIE SUE ARNOLD Pi Theta Mu And had a face like a blessing. Scholastic Honors 3. Raleigh MARY ANN BAYNES Hurdle Mills Rho Delta Chi Speak quietly . . . it is better by far to rule by love than fear. ' ' Lotus Editorial Stall 3. 4. Business Staff 3. 4: Athletic Council 3. 4. Secretary 3. 4: Choir 4: Home Economics Club 4. P, eace ].; wW we BARBARA BELL Currie Sigma Phi Kappa find earth not gray but rosy! Sigma Phi Kappa. Historian 3. 4; Peace Student Christian Association 2. 3. 4; Lotus Business Staff ' 4; Privileged Honor Roll 4: National Honor Society 2; Class Officer 2. Secretary; President 3; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4: Choir 2. 3. 4: Art Club 2, 3. 4; Recipient of Music Scholarship 3, 4. LUCY CATHERINE BLUE Sanford Sigma Phi Kappa In all her ways is grace. Student Council 4: Peace Student Christian Association 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3. Vice-President 4; Privileged Honor Roll 4; International Re- lations Club 3, President 4; Choir 4; Outstanding Senior; Home Economics Club 4: Art Club 3. BETTY JANE BOOXE Jackson Rho Delta Chi And after her came jolly June, Arrayed in green leaves as a player. Rho Delta Chi, Secretary 4; Athletic Council 4. oLL eye pi Senior 4 of JEAN ELEANOR BROWN Rho Delta Chi Peace is happiness digesting. Rak JOAN ELIZABETH BROWN Raleigh Rho Delta Chi An honest man ' s word is as good as his hand. Non-Resident Student Council President. JEWEL WILSON BUFFALOE Raleigh Pi Theta Mu A sweeter, more gracious person is rarely found. Pi Theta Mu, Vice-President 4: Peace Student Christian Association 4; Lotus Editorial Staff 4. Chief Tvpist 4; Junior Class Treasurer; International Relations Club 3. P, eace 20 ? ' fe-A we ANNE SCHUMAN BYERLY Dunn Sigma Phi Kappa Well versed in all the art of friendship and of life. ' Sigma Phi Kappa. President 4; Student Council 4; Lotus Staff 4; Sigma Pi Alpha. President 4; International Relations Club 3. 4; Papyrus Club 3. 4; Art Club 3; Inter-Society Council 4. SUSANNE CHAMBLEE Greensboro Sigma Pi Kappa The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Marshal 3, 4, Chief 4; Daughters and Grand- daughters Club 3. 4. May Court 4. MARILYN LUBERTA CHESTER Roxboro Sigma Phi Kappa From out her loving heart came deeds of kindness. Lotus Editorial Staff ' 4. Snap Editor 4: Art Club 3. 4, Corresponding Secretary 4. {jLollege 21 Sen lor i o$ MARGARET ANN COVINGTON Mebane Sigma Phi Kappa Pure as an angel, sweet as love. Sigma Phi Kappa. Secretary 4. MARY JEAN CRAWFORD Rowland Sigma Phi Kappa Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter. Student Council 4, President 4; Peace Student Christian Association 4; Lotus Editorial Staff 3; Phi Theta Kappa; Sigma Pi Alpha; Junior Class Secretary; International Relations Club 3, 4; Athletic Council 3; Art Club 3; Privileged Honor Roll; Outstanding Senior. ELIZABETH JANE DORSETT Siler City Sigma Phi Kappa The air around with beauty. Choir 2: Art Club 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 4. P, eace 22 f ' 4ty-fc we JOY FRANCES EARP Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Be the labor great or small. Do it well or not at all. Inter-Society Council 3, 4; Papyrus Club 3, 4: International Relations Club 3. 4: Vice-President of Non-Resident Student Council 3; Sigma Pi Alpha 3. 4: Marshal 3. 4; Privileged Honor Roll 4; Lotus Staff 3. Editor-in-Chief 4: Out- standing Senior 4: May Court 4. KITTY CLIVE FLOWERS Kinston Sigma Phi Kappa said to the Lily There is but one, ivith whom she has heart In be gay. Meredith College, Dean ' s List. Astrotekton So- ciety; Peace College 4; Scholastic Honors 4. AXXIE MAE FOOLEMAX Rho Delta Chi As merry as the day is long. Papyrus Club 4. Raleiffh oLL ege 23 l Senior i of MARGARET ANNE GODWIN Fayetteville Rho Delta Chi Talk happiness, the world is sad enough. Papyrus Club 4; Home Economics Club 4; Art Club 4. CAROLYN ELIZABETH HACKNEY Sanford Sigma Phi Kappa A daughter oj the gods, divinely sweet and divinely fair. Peace Student Christian Association 4. Treas- urer 4; Lotus Staff 4. Glass Editor 4; Alpha Pi Epsilon; Privileged Honor Roll 4; Papyrus Club 3, Treasurer 3; Choir 3, 4, Vice-President; Daughters and Granddaughters Club 3. 4. MARY LOUISE HARNSBERGER Waynesboro, Va. Sigma Phi Kappa Doing easily what others find difficult is talent. Peace Student Christian Association 3, 4; Ath- letic Council 3. 4; Lotus Business Stall 3. 4; Outstanding Senior 4; Scholastic Honors 3. Peace i %ity-fc we PATSY ANN HAWKS Rho Delta Chi She was good as she was fair. Raleigh ,y SALLY VAN DYKE HEATH Hastings on Hudson. X. Y. Rho Delta Chi Be patient. Our Playwright mar show in some fifth act what this wild drama means. Rho Delta Chi. President 4; Papyrus Club 4; Daughters and Granddaughters Club 3. 4; Art Club 4: Inter-Society Council 4. President 4. CAROL LOREE JOINER Staunton. Va. Sigma Phi Kappa She has a roue of gladness and a smile and eloquence of beauty. Lotus Editorial Staff ' 4; Home Economies Club 4; Art Club 4: Choir 3. 4. olL e e Seniors em BILLIE JEAN KERN Sigma Phi Kappa The spice of life . . . Athletic Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Sta NANC:Y ELIZABETH KING Raleigh Rho Delta Chi .4 valiant spirit surely hath its reward. Woman ' s College of U.N.C. 3; Home Economics Club 3; Y.W.C.A. 3; Peace College 4. HILDA JEAN LAMM Oxford Rho Delta Chi ' ' Sweet, quiet, with rare qualities possessed. P eace.i 26 ' 4ty-fc we AXXIE LEE LAXGDOX Pi Theta Mu .-1 true friend is forever a friend. ' Campbell College 3; Peace College 4. Angier D iinn REBECCA AXX LEE Sigma Phi Kappa If eyes were made for seeing, then beauty has its men excuse for being. Lotus Business Staff 3, 4; Alpha Pi Epsilon: Scholastic Honors 3. NANCY AXX LIXK Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Whose little body logd a mighty mind. Lotus Editorial Staff 3, Business Manager 4; Phi Theta Kappa, President 4; Sigma Pi Alpha; Privileged Honor Roll 4: International Re- lations Club 3, 4; Papyrus Club 3. President 4. (M J olleg,e £ eniori MARY ALLEN McDONALD Carthage Sigma Phi Kappa There is no beautifier oj complexion, or form, or be- havior, like the hush to scalier joy and not pain around us. Peace Student Christian Association 3, 4. Vice- President 4; Loirs Business Staff 4; International Relations Club 4; Miss Peace 4. ROSE FAYE MONDS Dunn Sigma Phi Kappa Pretty, witty, full of fun A brainy girl all in one. Lotus Business Staff 4; Alpha Pi Epsilon 3. 4: Papyrus Club 4; Athletic Council 4; Inter- Society Council 4. CECILIA ANN MONTJOY Raleigh Rlio Delta Chi Her kind gentleness enkindles warmth in our hearts. East Carolina College 3; Writers Club 3; Dra- matics Club 3; Peace College 4. P. eace 28 fifty-fa we SHIRLEY AXX MOORE Wallace Sigma Phi Kappa To know her is to lore her. ' Papyrus Club 4: Athletic Council 4: Home Economics Club 4; Art Club 4. PEGCY JUNE MOWER Y Pi Theta Mu Raleierh Rare compound oj quality, noble and true. H ' lth plenty of sense and good humor too. ANNIE JOSEPHINE MUSTIAN Raleigh Rho Delta Chi Still waters run deep. Non-Resident Student Council 3, Secretary; Alpha Pi Epsilon 3. 4. Secretary 4. olL eye 29 s, eniorA RITA GARLAND MYERS Sparta Rho Delta Chi It ' s nice to be natural when one is naturally nice. Lotus Business Staff 4; Alpha Pi Epsilon 3. 4. President 4; Senior Class Secretary; Daughters and Granddaughters Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; Marshal 4. BETSY ANNE NEWSOME Raleigh Rho Delta Chi The song that nerves a nation is in itself a deed . . . Lotus Editorial Stall ' 4; Privileged Honor Roll 3. 4; International Relations Club 3. 4, Presi- dent 4; Choir 3, 4. SHERRY NOBLE Goldsboro Rho Delta Chi Sparkling eyes, laughter, friendliness — a fitting com- bination. Greensboro College 3; Peace College 4. fe Pi eace :;n ' 4ty4i we SUSIE MARIE PARSONS Elizabeth City Sigma Phi Kappa In her tongue is the law of kindness. Art Club 3: Home Economics Club 4. Secretary- Treasurer 4. PEGGY LOUISE PATTERSON Sanford Rho Delta Chi It seems the kindliest battles fought are fought in silent ways. Papyrus Club 4: Class Prophet. NANCY ADRIAN RHOADS Leesburg, Va. Sigma Phi Kappa In action faithful and honor clear. Student Council 4: Peace Student Christian Association 3. 4, President 4; Lotus Editorial Staff 3. Assistant Editor 3; Phi Theta Kappa; Privileged Honor Roll 4; Junior Class Vice- President: International Relations Club 3. 4: Choir 3. 4. Vice-President 3; Art Club 3; Out- standing Senior 4. oLL eye :;i Senior o PATRICIA MARIE RISLEY Rho Delta Chi Rich in saving common sense, And, as the greatest only are. In his simplicity, sublimest. Non-Resident Student Council 4. Scholastic Honors 3. Raleigh Trea surer; JO ANN RUSHING Sigma Phi Kappa .1 doer, not a dreamer. Papyrus Club 4. Oakboro SARAH VINSON SAULS Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Her air, her manner, and neat attire. She ' s a girl whom we all admire. Woman ' s Chorus 3; East Carolina College 3; Peace 4. A eace 32 l i(tif-fi we JEAN CARROLL SHERRILL Fayetteville Sigma Phi Kappa Hail to thee blithe Spirit. Woman ' s College of U.N.C. 3; Peace College 4. RUTH HANNAH SIDON Methuen, Mass. Rho Delta Chi Beauty is truth, truth beauty — That is all ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. Student Council 4, Treasurer; Peace Student Christian Association 4; Lotus Business Staff 4; Class Poet 4; Privileged Honor Roll 4; Inter- Society Council 4: Choir 4, President; May Court 3; May Queen 4; Proctor 3. EDNA ANNE SMITH Fairmont Rho Delta Chi Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Class Treasurer 1; Papyrus Club 1. 2; Choir 1. 2, 4; International Relations 3, 4; Marshal 3; Rho Delta Chi, President 3, Treasurer 4; Inter-Society Council 4; Privileged Honor Roll 4; Assistant Business Manager, Lotus 3, 4; Athletic Association, Vice-President 4; Out- standing Senior; May Court, Maid of Honor. • ■r , , ege 3.3 Senior o[. BETTY SHIRLEY SMITH Goldsboro Sigma Phi Kappa Beauty like glimpses from forgotten dreams. SELETA ANN STEVENS Raleigh Pi Theta Mu ' .1 jest breaks no hemes . . . Pi Theta Mu. President 4; Inter-Society Council 3, 4; Marshal 4. MARGARET ANNE THOMAS Raleigh Rho Delta Chi is the untitle of a great mind to he calm ami un- disturbed. Lotus Editorial Stall, Assistant Editor 4; Sigma Pi Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Phi Theta Kappa, Treasurer 4; Outstanding Senior; Senior Class Treasurer: Papyrus Club 3. 4. P eacet 34 Wi(tif-ji we LILY [RENE THOMPSON Fayetteville Rho Delta Chi Wit wakes its own welcome, and levels all distinctions. Athletic Council 4; Nominating Committee 4; Home Economics Club 4: Art Club 3, 4. Vice- President 4. w MARY VANN McLAUGHLIN TURNER Fayetteville Rho Delta Chi A jolly unselfish personality is the greatest gift oj all. POLLY ANN WILKERSON Kenly Sigma Phi Kappa Music, when soft voices die, vibrates in the memory. National Honor Society 2; Scholastic Award 2; International Relations Club 2, 3. 4. Vice-Presi- dent 4; Papyrus Club 4; Choir 2. 3, 4, Accom- panist 3. 4; Art Club 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3; Class Historian 4. olL eye ;, Senior of MARGARET HAMILTON WILLIAMS Ararat, Va. Sigma Phi Kappa see the right . . . and approve it too. Pi Thcta Kappa, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Sigma Pi Alpha. Historian 4; Lotus Editorial Staff 4; Papyrus Club 4; Art Club 3, 4. NORMA ROBERTA WILLIAMSON Bethel Sigma Phi Kappa And she has the truest, kindest heart. Student Council 4. Vice-President; Peace Stu- dent Christian Association 3. 4, Secretary 4; Lotus Editorial Staff 3, 4; Nominating Com- mittee 4; Privileged Honor Roll; Senior Class President; International Relations Club 4; Papy- rus Club 3; Choir 4; Art Club 3; Marshal 4; Outstanding Senior. ELIZABETH ALLEN WOMACK Richmond, Va. Sigma Phi Kappa Brightens up a gloomy place Then il sort o ' rests your jace — Just smiling. P. eace M, mty,-fc we BARBARA JEAN WOODLIEF Rho Delta Chi A lovable girl with virtues mam Not Pictured: SUSIE LEE DENTON Raleigh A gay laughing face and a friendly heart. olL eye 37 Cla££ J4i$tory It was a misty, rainy afternoon, a time when dreams and memories play around the heart. Instinctively, I turned toward the bookshelf, look down an old college scrapboek, and settled comfortably before the fireplace. Ribbons, pro- grammes, and Utile snapshots scattered about the floor, and I smiled londh as long-remem- bered scenes sprang from the musty pages. ( )ur first clay at Peace was a flurry of new faces, flashing suitcases, new hooks to buy and stairs to climb. The P.S.C.A, Cabinet gave us a wonderful party on the campus that evening, and we began to remember names and forget homesickness. sented to the maids, all of us were glad we had had a part in making their Thanksgiving a happy one. Suddenly our first college exams were nipping at our heels; but, leaving them safely behind us, we could look forward eagerly to Christmas with I he annual Pageant, Choir Concert, carol step singing, and a sumptuous Christmas dinner. What a lovely picture the girls made in their while dresses, eating by candlelight at tables with special little trees! There was much singing and laughter as gifts were presented to the dining room servants and greetings finite generously bestowed upon the faculty. After an outstanding faculty recital on Satur- day night we were formally introduced to our professors and (he administrative staff at the annual reception, but it was during the first vesper service as we stood with lighted candles by the fountain thai we realized at last the true meaning of Peace. Class elections were quickly held: and we were proud to have Barbara Hell, Nancy Rhoads, Jewel Buflaloe, and Jean Crawford to guide us through a successful and promising As classes got under way, Rush Week took the spotlight; and the virtues ol Sigma Phi Kappa, Rho Delia Chi, and Pi Theta Mu were extolled in every fashion imaginable. Alter the big decision and a gruelling day ol virtual serfdom, we gladly exchanged tin- title ol Rat lor Sisler in the beautiful formal initiation ceremonies. Royal entertainment was provided at the Inlei-Soeielv Banquet, ending socictv aciivities wiih a brilliant flourish. Soon November had come and w e were introduced to two memorable Peace traditions, the Week of Sharing and the Thanksgiving chapel service. As baskeis ol food were pre- Having scurried off lor a much-needed vacation and reunion with our families, we returned with renewed vigor and a resolve to keep tlie true Christmas spirit of love and sharing in our hearts throughout the year. What lo do for Stunt Night was now the main problem although discussed with much secrecy behind closed doors. Visitation week- end guests watched our performance of several lake-oils on popular television shows. Peanut W eek, with its mysterious appearances ol candy bars, and an inspirational Religious Emphasis Week tided us into March, when the Mid-Century Convocation was held at Peace, bringing many good lecturers and dis- cussion leaders to talk on Christian education. M.iiiv internal and external improvements had been made on the campus which we proudly showed io the Convocation guests. Now Spring was Irving to get her foot in the door; it was time to make plans for the Junior-Senior Dance. An April in Paris was ie. iied al the Woman ' s Club, and special entertainment by a Raleigh dancing class pro- vided the high spot of the evening. :;;; C aii J4htory May Dav quickly followed with its lovely court a nd Cinderella pageant, then Class Day and Commencement when we wen- pinned with green ribbons. Seniors at last! The next fall it was our turn to greet the expectant Hock of new faces at the door. On hand were Nancy Rhoads, President of P.S.C.A.; Jean Crawford, President of the Student Body; Norma Williamson, President of the Senior Class: and our other cabinet and council officers. Quickly we drew the new girls into our Peace family. Rush Week that year featured an Inter-Society Dance held in the Hotel Sir Walter Ballroom. Dr. Pressly also gave us a formal dance in November at the Woman ' s Club. Once again we shared our thanks to God and were proud to be the class presenting the maids ' baskets. We were also proud of the success of the new Christmas Pageant. As we sat on the floor in Central Hall for Christmas Hall Prayers, I ' m sure there was more than one thoughtful heart as we began to realize what Peace had come to mean to us. Exchanging gifts under the tiny dining room trees made us long for our own homes and Christmas trees. Wonder il our girls had been expecting those diamonds. ' Stunt Night was the best ever, even though we lost one last chance for the Cup. Peanut Week and Religious Emphasis Week occupied our thoughts until the two long-awaited society dances in March (the new week-end dance). Alter exams and Spring Vacation it was time to think of graduation. Invitation lists were finally made and last-minute college appli- cations dispatched in time lor the May Day activities, which featured lovely Ruth Sidon as Queen. Never had the May Court seemed more beautiful as the lovely girls strolled in the afternoon sun. Class Day arrived and we pinned the new seniors as PC. was spelled out with daisy chains. Organ strains swelled and faded as we passed lin.ilb through the doors, red roses in our arms. Our diplomas meant more than graduating from a school we had been trained in a way of life that would prepare us for the years to come. Suddenly the sun broke through and filtered its beams on the faded scrapbook — the specks of dust became flecks of gold. I ' m i v Wilkerson, Historian 39 J a t Will and UeAtament ARTICLE I Ski :tii in 1 To Dr. Pressly, who has been an under- standing lather to each of us, we leave a deep appreciation for die Christlike philosophy ol Hie he has instilled within our hearts. ARTICLE II Section 1 To Miss Hall, we leave our sincere thanks lor her motherly concern. We have found in her friendship an overflowing cup of service, guidance, and love. ARTICLE III Section 1 To Miss Suter, our sponsor and adviser, we leave gratitude for the patient persistence and understanding she gave so liberally. ARTICLE IV Section 1 I, Jean Crawford, leave Peace with pleasant memories. Section 2 I, Jo Ann Rushing, leave for Queens! Section 3 I, Barbara Bell, leave mv bottle ol peroxide to Virginia Yelvington. Section 4 I, Anne Smith, leave my Southern drawl to May Robertson. Section 5 I, Carolyn Hackney, leave my voice to Carolyn Wilson. Section 6 I, Susie Parsons, leave my petiteness to Rose Terrell. Section 7 I, Nancy Link, keep every inch of my height because I need it more than anyone else. Section 8 I, Margaret Thomas, lease my love of State to Llcw Wells (provided sin- can pronounce those last names). Sic i I. in 9 I, Nancv Rhoads, leave m position in Miss Hall ' s office to Marilyn Watson. Nil I n IN III I, Mary Ton Harnslierger, leave my love of Virginia to Nancy Waterfield. Section 1 1 I, Mary Armistead, leave m Home Eco- nomics Club duties to anyone who can make stuffed pig leet attractive. Section 12 I. Joan Brown, leave that card table in the Ree Room lor the use of some more fanatic bridge players. Section 1 3 I, Marilyn Chester, leave my camera to some other shutter-bug. Section 14 I, Joy Earp, leave the annual si, ill ' in the hands of anyone with lots of time. Section 1 5 I. Peggy Mowcrv, leave my sense of humor to Martha Hudson. Seotk in 1 (l 1. Sally Heath, leave my love of life to Nancy Harper. Section 17 I, Carol Joiner, leave to get my M.R.S. degree. Section 1H I, Margaret Williams, leave my musical ability to Carol Carr. Section 19 I. Betsy Newsome, leave inv angel ' s voice to Ross Garner. Section 20 1. Irene ' Thompson, leave my viv aciousness to .ill, i Slater. Section 21 I, Susanne Chamblee, leave a certain SAT, at Davidson to Chris Isenhower. Section 22 I, Nancy Elizabeth King, leave my romantic worries to Lou Respess. Section 23 I, Seleta Stevens, leave to devote all inv time to doing research on German girls. Sect ion 24 I, Bettv Womack, leave my Virginia accent Hi J a t lAJill and VeAtament to anyone who can learn to say out and about in a natural way. Section 25 I, Cecelia Montjoy, leave my psychology worries to any poor victim ol that course. Section 26 I. Anne Godwin, leave to tour Europe. si , riON 2 1. Sherry Noble, am making my hid lor a ring-side scat so I won ' t miss anything at Norman ' s. Section 28 I, Lucy Blue, lease my athletic ability to Becky Surles. Section 29 1, Pat Risley, leave my curly hair to Jane Wilson, who could use a tew curls. Section 30 I, Anne Byerly, leave R. C. Colas to anyone who happens to love them and can afford to buy moon-pies. Section 31 I, Jewel Buffaloe, leave to be an ardent U.N.C. Ian. Section 32 I, Rita Myers, leave my popularity to Mars Miller Powers. Sec i ic in 33 I, Mary Ann Baynes, leave my quiet, meek little voice to Lvnn Williamson. Section 34 I, Pattie Sue Arnold, take my FRAT pin with me, but I will leave some trips to Davidson to a lucky dreamer. Section 35 1, Shirley Smith, leave my long curls to Sharon Williams. Section 36 I, Annie Jo Mustian. want to inform some day student that I ' m no longer around to support the White Transportation Company. Secth in 37 I, Mary Van McLaughlin Turner, want to lease the McLaughlin in my name here so I can use Turner instead. Section 38 1. Barbara W ' oodlief, leave to play tag with the boss. Si i i ic in 39 I. Annie Mae Fogleman, leave with the hopes of finding a job real soon. Maybe I can buy a watch so I won ' t lie late so much! Section 40 I. Patsy Hawks, leave my neatness to Patty Dinning. Section 41 I. Mary Allen McDonald, leave my quiet wavs to Rachel Harvell. Section 42 I. Annie Lee Langdon, leave with fond memories of happy days at Peace. Section 43 I. Faye Monds, leave my typewriter in Miss Snier ' s office to Anne Carver. Section 44 I. Elizabeth Dorsett. leave my tardiness to Buzzy Watkins. Section 45 1. Kitty Flowers, lease to become- The farmer ' s wile. Section 46 I, Jean Brown, leave m secretarial abilities in ( larol Nanney. Section 47 I, Norma Williamson, leave my duties as senior class president to anyone with infinite patience and the wisdom of Solomon. Section 48 I. Polls W ' ilkerson, lease my sincerity to Margaret Boylan. Sic i ii in 49 1. Billie Kern, leave my indecision to K.cs Thomas. Section 50 1. Ruth Sidon, take my blue eyes with me because I wouldn ' t be able to see Yale without them. Section 51 I, Sarah Sauls, leave in a hurry cause I ' ve got a sat of barbecue cooking! Sec i ic in hi I, Nancy King, lease my hair to anyone svho feels like living up to the temperament expected of a redhead. Betty Womack, Testator Witness: R. U. Ready 11 Cmii Prophecy As I climbed aboard the airplane, I was surprised to see that the stewardess was an old lassmate, Anne Smith. Anne and 1 decided to have dinner together when we landed in San Francisco and swap information aboul our classmates at Peace. The restaurant where we had dinner was one ui a chain owned l Norma Williamson. We were delighted to find Norma there and asked her to join us. She told us that her old roomie. Nancy Rhoads, is now superinten- dent of nurses tit Duke. Anne said that Man Vann Turner is the happ) mother ol twin girls, Jerri and Sherri, and she also addetl that ( larol Joiner hears the patter of little barefeet around the house. Norma promised that she had a surprise lor us later on (the MeCiuire Sisters had s tepped out ui the spotlight for a new liiu) hut first she wanted to hear about my world tour: There had been much fanfare when 1 arrived in New York. The first rocket ship to the moon had just returned and who but inn old friend Marilyn Chester had taken the on-the-spot photographs for Life. That night 1 went to Poll) Wilkerson ' s debut at Carnegie Hall. Among the celebrities present were some ol m old classmates at Peace. Polly ' s former iniate Margaret Williams, who has made quite a name for herself as ambassador to Ire- land, was there along with noted psychologist foy Earp, with her assistant and secretary, Pat Kislev; Barbara Bell, whose best seller on public speaking, When Not to Laugh, was published b X.nin Link, successful bonk publisher: and Sail) Heath, well-known art critic. The event was covered b) Seleta Stevens, whese gossip column, Your Business and Mine, is pub- lish ed in newspapers all ovei the country. Before I left New Yoi k I had a isit with Anne Godwin, Yes, she has settled in .Yew York and has a little shop on Madison Avenue — specializes in Cashmere. Her models, Betty Womack and Susanne Chamblee, are a great asset in raising sales. While I was in Anne ' s shop, Peggy Covington and Kitty Flowers came in; the) are on Broadway in a hit musical comedy which is produced by Hilda Lamm and directed b) Jewel Buffaloc. When I arrived in Paris, I was greeted by |o Ann Rushing, Paris dress designer whose fashions have put Dior and his new look out ol business. Jo Ann supplied me with infor- mation aboul twool the girls. Margaret Thomas is now living in Paris and has just completed her latest I k. Rose Marie and I. Rose Marie, you may remember, is Margaret ' s cat. Shirley Smith is the latest Halo model, hut, of course, you have seen Iter picture in all the leading magazines. Prom Paris 1 went to London where Faye Monds and Rita Myers are secretaries. Rita has decided a business career is too thick and is thinking something or other aboul a school teacher. The) told me that Peggy Mowery and Sarah Sauls are working on a new taste for Dr. Pepper at their lab in New Jersey. It was not until I had arrived in Rome that I met other Peace girls. Lucy Blue, Cookie Armistead, and Susie Parsons are home economists in Rome and are leaching the Italians to cook spaghetti, American style. The told me that Irene Thompson is putting her home economics to use in her career as an Arms wile. Bett) and Anne of the Boone and Byerh Detective Agency were in Cairo (rack- ing down a notorious diamond thief Betty said that Mar) Lou Harnsberger is making a big prolitt oil her Jim in Richmond. She guarantees to make any weakling a he-man within two weeks. Annie Jo Mustian is her 42 Cla££ Prophecy efficient secretary. They told me that I should go to Hong Kong before I went back home. At a night club in Hong Kong, Shirley Moore and Jean Sherrill were singing Ling Ting Tong. They call themselves The Bop Cats. Annie Mae Fogleman is their business manager. In Japan, Cecilia Montjoy, Pattie Sue Arnold. and Patsy Hawks climbed aboard the plane. The) had given up teaching the Japanese to Mambo. They just don ' t dig that crazy music. When the plane landed in Hawaii, I was pleased to see Billie Kern, who was there on .1 modeling assignment. Nancy King, Annie Lee Langdon, and Sherry Noble, who wen- just vacationi ng, stopped water skiing long enough to tell me that three girls — Lib Dorsett, Mary Ann Bavnes, and Barbara Woodlief — had walked down the aisle to repeat the vows of matrimony with boys familiar to Peace girls. Thev also said that Mary Allen McDonald and Jean Crawford have plans for a television program, which will be sponsored by the Toni Company and that Jean and Joan Brown, the very popular Toni Twins, will appear on the show. M tale of travels was ended when Norma broke in to tell us that the time for the surprise had come. The new trio she had been talking ubuut was composed of Ruth Sidon, Carolyn Hacknev, and Betsv Newsome. Judging from the ovation thev received, they have surpassed the success of the McGuire Sisters. Norma wanted us to stay over longer but I had a big reason and two or three little ones that I should hurrv home. Peggy Patterson, Prophetess 43 ZJ te $x unior a aii OFFICERS Dorothy Pressly President CHRISTINE ISENHOWER I ' ee-Pl eM Ieill Peggy Kelly Secretary Martha Hcdson Treasurer Margaret Daughtridge Representative 44 Nancy Elizabeth Adams Greenville Sigma Phi Kappa Betty Jane Askew Rocky Mount Sigma Phi Kappa Lvde White Barbrey Clinton Sigma Phi Kappa Ann Landen Barrett Raleigh Rho Delta Chi Jane Gordon Bass Charlotte Rho Delta Chi Mitzi Jean Bi iwi ino Princeton, . Va. Sigma Phi Kappa Margaret Tucker Bovlan Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Barbara Burkett Brawley Raleigh Sigma Phi Kappa Barbara Hope Broun Carthage Rho Delta Chi Carolyn Mae Biffaloe Garner Sigma Phi Kappa Mary Rebecca Buie Wagram Sigma Phi Kappa Peggy Joanne Bullard Lumberton Rho Delta Chi Sarah Lynn Calhoun Laurinburg Rho Delta Chi . Barbara Jane Carpenter Raleigh Sigma Phi Kappa Carol Faye Carr Clinton Rho Delta Chi Peace Colleae l-Lllf? +wh 45 a aii o Anne Maine Carver Roxboro Sigma Pbi Kappa Catherine Arundel Casteen Goldsboro Sigma Phi Kappa Nancy Lee Chambers Raleigh Pi Thcta Mu Constance Choate Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Barbara Marie Clark Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Ernestine Stevens Clodfelter Randlcman Sigma Phi Kappa Joyce Ann Coats Garner Pi Thcta Mu Joan Deli. Crosby Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Margaret Ethel Daughtridge Rocky Mount Rho Delta Chi Nancy Joyce Daughtry Princeton Sigma Phi Kappa Patricia Grover Denning Benson Rho Delta Chi Essie Mae Dodd Pi Theta Mu Benson Siiiri ey Motley Estes Raleigh Nancy Lee Eubanks Raleigh Rho Delta Chi Annette Eugenia Fleming Fuquay Springs Rho Delta Chi P. eac L6 ji ty-Hx Doris Jean Frizzej i ( 1 1. 1 1 ! Rebecca Anne Fuller Raleigh Rho Delta Chi Jo Anne FuSSELL Rose Hill Rho Delta Chi Betty Ross Garner Warsaw Rho Delta Chi Peggy Jane Garner Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Dorothy Lee Gattis Raleigh Rho Delta Chi Dorothy Annette Graham Raleigh Rho Delta Chi Caroi yn Shands Griggs Pageland. S. C. Sigma Phi Kappa Rachel Ann Hair Autryville Sigma Phi Kappa Barbara High H. Raleigh Patricia Anne Harris Rocky Mount Sigma Phi Kappa Rachel Lee Harveil Varina Sigma Phi Kapp.i Eleanor Cuthrell Hester Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Ruby Lee Hines Fountain Rho Delta Chi Sylvia Jo Holmes Fayetteville Rho Delta Chi ColL ege 17 LlaAA of, Ann Elizabeth Holt Sanford Sigma Phi Kappa Hi isy Felix Holt Princeton Rho Delta Chi Martha Ann Hudson Clinton Sigma Phi Kappa Ann Smith Hughes Raleigh Rho Delta Chi Robinette Lee Irvin Reidsvillc Rho Delta Chi Christine Sherrill Isenhower Conover Sigma Phi Kappa Sylvia Joy Johnson Rose Hill Sigma Phi Kappa Martha Harriett Jones Fuquay Springs Rho Delta Chi Peggy Anne Kelly Sanford Sigma Phi Kappa Elizabeth Ann King Fair BlulT Rho Delta Chi Rebecca Roslyn King Raleigh Sigma Phi Kappa Rebecca Anne Lassiter Raleigh Pi Theta Mu ( :h ri otte Luella Ledford Durham Sigma Phi Kappa M ry Gaston Leggett Raleigh Rho Delta Chi Frances Anne Lewis Whiteville Sigma Phi Kappa P, eace n; wlfty, ' Hx Sara (Catherine Low Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Anna Ruse McCann Raleigh Rho Delta Chi Elizabeth Hail McKinnon Red Springs Margaret Maxine McLoiion Morehead City Sigma Phi Kappa Flora Katherine McNeill Raeford Sigma Phi Kappa Mary Grace Maupin Durham Sigma Phi Kappa Mary Muse Morgan Fayetteville Marii yn Ann Murdoch Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Mary Carol Xanney Canton Rho Delta Chi Shirley Rae Pait Lumberton Rho Delta Chi Linda Mae Parker Princeton Sigma Phi Kappa Grace Elizabeth Pearce Raleigh Rho Delta Chi Joanne King Piper Raleigh Elsie Faye Porter Old Fort Rho Delta Chi Janet Harriet Porter inston-Salem Sigma Phi Kappa out ege 49 a aii o Dorothy Bryne Pressi y Raleigh Sigma Phi Kappa Betty Lou Respess Fayettcvillc Rho Delta Chi Merle Jackson Richards Youngsville Sigma Phi Kappa May Kirkland Robertson Frederick, Md. Rho Delta Chi Nancy Carole Rountree Hobbsville Rho Delia Chi Martha Winifred Rouse Kinston Rose Marie Sally Durham Peggy Ann Sanders Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Beverly Anne Senna Raleigh Sigma Phi Kappa Anne Winborne Shaw Wagram Sigma Phi Kappa Barbara Louise Shields Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sigma Phi Kappa Betty Sue Si aiik Raleigh Rho Delia Chi [oanne Dei.oris Smith Raleigh Rho Delia Chi Sue Carolyn Sorrell Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Mu iirei) Howard Stevens Goldsboro Peac ;o jifty-Ai. A IX Billie Sue Stokes Rho Delta Chi Stokes Kay Zei.ma Thomas Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Edith Vernell Thompson Raleigh Rebecca Reid Wai i ace Carthage Rho Delta Chi Nancy Dines Waterfield Virginia Beach, Va. Rho Delta C:hi Elizabeth Ann Watkins Waynesville Rho Delta Chi Dollie Marilyn Watson Portsmouth, Va. Rho Delta Chi Anne Davis Wells Rose Hill Sigma Phi Kappa Anne Griffin White Halifax Rho Delta Chi Sylvia Lockhart White Sanford Sigma Phi Kappa Susanne Mercedes Wickersham Fcrnandina Beach, Fla. Sigma Phi Kappa Claire Elizabeth Williamson Portsmouth, Va. Sigma Phi Kappa Lynn Williamson Westneld. N.J. Sigma Phi Kappa Betty Jo Wilson Jacksonville Rho Delta Chi Carolyn Jean Wilson Asheville Sigma Phi Kappa fetffefc olL eye 51 C aii o( 3i{ty-£ix Jane Livingston Wilson Camp Lejeune Rim Delta Chi Lillian Caroline Win hen Hookerton Sigma Phi Kappa Arlene Sanders Wright Raleigh Rho Delta Chi Virginia Yelvington AsheviL Rho Delta Chi Not pictured: ( ! ri u yn-Lee Bass G reensboro Hilda Faye Renfrow Kenly Edna Fa ye Bki iwn Raleigh Molly Hope Barnes Raleigh Pi Thet, Mil Pi Theta Mu Mary Jane Craig Rho Delt .1 Chi Durham Mildred McRary Smith San Bcrnai Sigma Phi Kappa d mo, Cal. Florence Wi iri ham Moore Raleigh Pi Theti i Mu 52 Preparatory IV OFFICERS Shirley Bateman Presidt nt Rose Bracev Vice-President Sharon Williams Secretary Sandra Stevens Treasurer 53 Preparatory, IV Shirlcv Byrum Bateman Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Rose Ellen Braces Fayetteville Rho Delta Chi Annette Tazewell Bradley Littleton Rho Delta Chi Polly McDaniel Cameron Kipling Rho Delta Chi Mildred Ann Diseker Raleigh Rho Delta Chi Nancy Elizabeth Dunbar Elizabeth City Sigma Phi Kappa I.ula Elizabeth ( irillm Fayetteville Winifred Doris Gurley Durham Rho Delta Chi Nancy Lynn Harper Alexandria, Va. Rho Delta Chi Anne Marie Hinton Raleigh Rho Delta Chi Barbara ]o McKinnon Wilmington Rho Delta Chi Lillie Pi ulita Murdock Belgian Congo, Africa Rho Delt. Chi Margan t Williams Owens Marries held Rho Delt. Chi Stcvank Sandra Stevi Pi Theta ns Jack Mu sonville Fla Becky F tye Surles Pi Theta Mu Ra eigh Mary A in Swanson Wendell Rho Dell; Chi Rose M trie Terrell Rho Delt. Chi Char olte Sharon fune Williams Rho Dell. U Chi arwick. Va. I. sell H orison Wilson Rho Delt; Chi ( Irewe, Va. A ' in lin til: Barbara Ellen Clark Golds Mild Marlyn ( llaire Rye Ra eigh f% ■ ' +- ' ' s £ tib K 0T ' 54 TUCKY HINFON MOST ATHIETIC BECKY SURLES MosruH£iyrosvcc£ MILDRED 0ISEKER MosrrAt£ r£0 ULLIE MURDOCH S£SrAU.-AKOUA ff ROSE BRACEY ct resr SHARON WILLIAMS best PBftsoMAury Preparatory Mary Jo Atkins New Delhi, India Marv fo Blanchard Wallace Rho Delta Chi Jo Maria Britton Raleigh Rlu. Delta Chi Vivian Kay Chandler Durham Rho Delta Chi Sheila Kav Dillard Hamlet Rho Delta C:hi Charlotte June Frist Mobile, Ala. Sigma Phi Kappa Gloria Ann McDaniel Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Marv Miller Powers Raleigh Rho Delta ( !hi Llewllyn Wells Wilson Rho Delta Chi Betsy Virginia Wilder Raleigh Rho Delta Chi Frances Ann Winston Youngsville Sigma Phi Kappa Not pictured: Rebecca Anne Chaffee Huntington. West Va. Judith Keene Harper Ervvin Patricia Anne Malcolm Charleston, West Va. OFFICERS Charlotte Frist. Jo Britton Llew Wells . . . . Bets ' ! ' Wilder . . . . . President Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer cActivitieb LIFT THE CHORUS, SPEED IT ONWARD; LET IT NEVER CEASE; Anne Smith, Anne Byerly, Ruth Sidon, Treasurer; Barbara Bell, Secretary; Jean Crawford, President; Norma Williamson, Vice-President; Nancy Rhoads, Lucy Bine, Dorothy Pressly, Margaret Daus;htridge. Jjoaraing, Student Council The Boarding Student Council, made up of nine girls chosen by popular vote, is devoted to upholding the ideals of Peace. The Council plans and sponsors many activities during the school year, including a formal dance in the fall. The Council maintains order on the campus and sponsors the college honor system. [ean ( Irawford President The ideal of the Boarding Student Council is to create a government led by the girls, de- signed for the girls. 53 J on- J e Helen t Student Council The primary purpose of the Non-resident Student Council is to interest Non-resident Students in all school activities and to encourage them to feel that they are an important part of the Peace Student Body. The Council also helps the girls to become better acquainted with each other by having social functions during the year. Through the efforts of the Council, the Non- resident Students have become a co-operative group united in the effort of upholding the standards and ideals of Peace. A IAN Brown President Patricia Risky, Treasurer; Joan Brown, President; Dorothy Pressly, Vice-Fn ndent; Beck) Surles, Secretary. 59 Joy Earp Editor-in-Cliiej EDITORIAL STAFF All of our work the careful planning, the pic- ture-taking, the- Wednes- day meetings — is over. We have finished the year book. We hope that we have been able to bring to you an annual whose pages will bring back memories of the days that we have lived together the days of fun and laughter, the hours of hard and earnest work and a deeper appreciation of the traditions and ideals that have become an essential part of the life of every Peace girl. We present to you our 1955 Lotus. ZJhe 1955 Margaret Thomas A ssistant Editor TV 1 1 7 t! fly Hw kBt _ h r w f v! mm sti nr; ' H — VI -BS-r V ' I ' W K|Wffl J 4W Seated: ]o Earp, Editor-in-Chiej ' ; Jewel Butlaloe. ( A c Typist; Margaret Thomas, Assistant Editor; N ]vi,i Hiilinc .. Art Editor; I J rn« Kelly. Mar14.nct Dauiihiridge, Marilyn Chester, Picture Editor; Margaret Williams, Dorothy Pressly, Betsy Newsome, Jo Anne Fussell, Betsy Wilder, Martha [ones, Cathy Casteen, Norma Williamson, Joyce Daughtry. 60 y(ptll } Anne Smith Assistant Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF Peace College opened her doors to a group of en- thusiastic, energetic girls on the day of September 17, 1954. Soon after school opened some of these en- thusiastic girls, members of the Business Stall of The Loirs, undertook the all- important task of financing the annual. Though this task required many Injurs of headaches and hard work it was fun. However, we feel the job could have never been com- pleted without the help of our adviser. Miss Baucom. The Business Staff sin- cerely hopes you will enjoy vour annual. The Lotus. 2s ' V } N m v Link Business Manasei Frontrow: Ruth Sidon, FayeMonds, Anne Smith, Assistant Business ; .Vanagrr: Rcl«n,i I. ■. Kit.i Mwrs, Nancy Harper, Jane Wilson, Second row: Chris Isenhower, Betty Boone. Mary Lou Harnsberger, Barbara Bell, Mary Allen McDonald, Margaret Daughtridge, Marv Ann Bavnes. 61 First row: Mary Allen McDonald, Vice-President ' Nancy Rhoads, President: Norma Williamson, Secretin ) . Second row: Ann Holt, Church Externum; Lucy Blue, On-Campus Social: Jewel Buffaloe, Non-Resident Representative; Dr. William Phipps, Adviser; Barbara Bell, Social; Mary Lou Harnsberger, Publicity; Margaret Daughtridge, World Missions. Third row: Mary Morgan, Off-Campus Social; Ruth Sidon, Hull Prayers; Jean Crawford, Ex Officio; Carolyn Hackney, Treasurer. P. £. C. cA. X WCY Kill I AIIS l ' i, rident The Peace Student Christian Association is the organization at Peace which is charged with directing and co-ordinating the Christian ac- tivities. Under the able leadership of Nancy Rhoads the P.S.C.A., composed of all Peace Students, has participated in various activities this year. These activities were planned and carried out by the twelve girls who form the Cabinet of the Association. Well prepared and interesting Vesper programs, the Thanksgiving program with presentation to the maids oi baskets of food given by the girls and faculty, the inspiring and beautiful Christmas pageant, the Week of Sharing, Peanut Week, and Re- ligious Emphasis Week all these were under- takings of the Association. 62 ig,ma Pi cAlpha Sigma Pi Alpha, the national language fra- ternity, seeks to promote interest in foreign lands and their languages. Members gain a greater knowledge of other countries by listening to and talking with people from other lands. Membership in this organization is based on special language ability as well as on general scholastic work. The sponsors for the Theta Chapter of Sigma Pi Alpha arc Miss Wynelle Lewis and Miss Ann Tysor. Anne Byeri President Seated: Lucy Blue, Vice President; Anne Byerly, President. Standing: Nancy Link, Margaret Williams, Historian; Jean Crawford, Joy Earp. 63 Seated: Margaret Thomas, Treasurer; Nancy Link, President; Margaret Williams, Vice-President. Stand- ing: Jean Crawford, Nancy Rhoads. Phi uheta Kappa £%■ Nancy Link President The Phi Theta Kappa Fraternity is the National Junior College Honorary Scholastic Society. Membership in the Gamma Phi Chapter, which was organized at Peace in 1 3 ( ' , is limited to the highest ten per cent of the academic student body. The admirable traits of character leader- ship, service, and scholarship — are recognized in its members. Their high ideals keep them ever moving to attain greater heights. 64 cAlpha Pi LpHlon The Tau chapter of Alpha Pi Epsilon, National Junior College Commercial Honor Society, was established at Peace in 1942. This society strives to promote skill and a wider knowledge in the field of secretarial work. Membership in Alpha Pi Epsilon. which is by invitation, is based on character, leadership, and scholarship. Sponsors of this society are Mrs. Nell Wade Booth, Mrs. Eleanor Dixon, and Mrs. Raymond Rhodes. Rita Myers President Rebecca Lee. Favc Monds, Annie Jo Mustain. Secretary; Riu Myers, President. 65 Seated: Mildred Diseker, Fa ye Mimds, Man Morgan, ' u, -President; Beck) Buie, Secretary; Nancy Link. President; Nancy Harper, Treasurer; Sheila Dillard, Peggy Patterson. Standing: Carol Carr, Marv Leggett, Shirley Moore, Anne Shaw, Margaret Williams, Margaret Thomas, Charlotte Frist, I. lew Wells, Sylvia Holmes, Dorothy Pressly, Jo Ann Rushing, Anne Byerly, Sally Heath, Joy Earp. PapyruZ Club ■ f£h SSs ¥ N vxev Link President The Papyrus Club is one of the oldest clubs at Peace. Its purpose is twofold: to stimulate interest in and a knowledge of good literature and to encourage creative writing. This year a number of worth-while programs have been presented, among them John Brown ' s Body a recording of the narrative drama directed by Charles Laughton die reading of a number of original essays by club members on Hurricane Hazel, and a discussion of the characterization in short stories. (,0 4rt Club The Elsie Robertson Art Club, established in 1943 by Miss Mabel Pugh, is designed to pro- mote interest in and appreciation of art among Peace students. The club offers an Art Club Award and an Art Club Scholarship, presented annually to outstanding and deserving art students. Various projects sponsored by the members finance these awards. The monthly meetings of the Art Club consist of programs given by the members themselves or lectures sponsored by other art organizations. The Art Club helps to make all its members well-rounded students as well as to provide a source of informative and interesting study of art. ASK W ' ll SI IN President Seated: JoAnne Fussell, Shirley Moore, Irene Thompson. Pat Harris, Margaret Williams, Susie Parsons. Standing: Mitzi Bowling, Mary Morgan. Marilyn ( Ihester, Sail) Heath. Sylvia Holmes, Nancy Harper, Elizabeth Dorsett, Miss Malile Pugh, Adviser. Seated: Salh Heath, Ma) Robertson, Rita Myers, Martha Jones. Standing: Mary Miller Powers, Rebecca Kin£, Sue Sorrell. JuaugnterA ana yranaaaugnterA Club Many girls have followed in the footsteps of their mothers or grandmothers who attended Peace. According to tradition, the members of the Daughters and Granddaughters Club have served as hostesses for the visiting alumnae. M w Robertson President 68 3n terna Hon a I J elation£ Club The International Relations Club has been quite successful in its purpose of promoting interest and student participation in the dis- cussion of world affairs. Slides, movies, and guest speakers have contributed to a greater knowledge of international problems, as well as a greater knowledge of other peoples and customs. ( Betsy Newsome Pri ndent C- rS Q f ■Staled: Lucy Blue, Secretary-Treasurer: Pullv Wilkerson, Vice-President; Betsy Newsome, President; Miss Elizabeth Caldwell, Adviser. Standing, ml mu-: Joy Earp, Mary Leggett, Margaret Thomas, Norma Williamson, Edith Thompson, Mary Armistead, Mary Morgan, Nancy Link. Second row: Dorothy Pressly, Jean Crawford. Nancy Rhcads, Anne Byerly, Mary Allen McDonald, Mar) fo Atkins, Virginia Yelvington, Anne Smith, Margaret Daughtridge, Anne Shaw. 69 Front row: Elizabeth Griffin, Mary Ann Svvanson, Carolyn Wilson, Ross Garner, Sylvia White, Annette Bradley, Betsy Newsome, Nancy Harper, Mary Ann Baynes, Carol Joiner, May Robertson, Jo Britton, Norma Williamson, Jo Blanchard, Polly Wilkerson, Ruth Sidon, Lee Smith. Second row: Polly Cameron, Lucy Blue, Llew Wells, Barbara Shields, Florence Moore, Carolyn-Lee Bass, Frances Winston, Carolyn Hackney, Sheila Dillard, Grace Maupin, Barbara Bell, Betsy Holt, Dorothy Pr ssly, Rillie Sue Stokes, Anne Smith, Nar.cy Rhoads, Carolyn Buffaloe, Betsy McKinnon. Une Choir Ruth Sidon President The Choir, a source of great pride to Peace, adds the richness and fullness of good music to our activities. The lovely Christmas Program, one of our memorable highlights of the year together, expresses to each student the beauty of music which the Choir members enjoy. The many programs given in our Chapel will be cherished with fond remembrance. 70 Pi uneta Since the beginning of the school year, the Pi s have had fun sharing work as well as play in planning for rush week, an inspiring initiation service, and Rat Day. Then old and new Pi ' s joined for their first social — a weiner roast. The Pi ' s have been united in a special friend- ship which will endure long after they leave Peace. Seleta Stevens President Seated: Beck) Surles, Representative to Council; Seleta Stevens, Presiden t; Jewel Buffaloe, Vice-President. Standing: Florence Moore, Secretary: Shirley Bateman, Treasurer. 71 Anne Byerly President Si igma Kappa pki From the First clay of the school year the old Sig ' s were seen scouting around for prospective members. On pledge clay their efforts proved successful when forty-nine girls made Sigma Phi Kappa their choice. Then the excitement really began. Rat Day was a success with all the girls dressed in their conspicuous costumes. Next was the Inter-Society dance which proved to be a success also. The Sig ' s were determined to win the athletic cup again this year. They got off to a good start by winning the volley ball tourna- ment. These and the other events which followed will long be cherished in the heart of every Sig. Seated: Mary Armistead, Vice-President; Peggy Covington, Secretary, Faye Monds, Repre sentative In Council; Betty Womack, Treasurer. Standing: Miss Gwen Hamer, Adviser; Anne Byerly, President. 72 J ko Jbelta Chi Stand up and cheer for Rho Delta Chi for the Rho ' s have worked and laughed and found much to be proud of during the year! They enlisted sixty-two new girls (quantity and quality) who immediately pitched in to help make the year a success. They can look back with pride upon the rustic rush party, the smart fashion show, the formal initiation, the romantic inter-society dance, and the sentimental going- away party for old Rho ' s. To the end we ' ll follow through, for the glory of Rho Delta Chi. Sai i v Heath President Sealed: Sally Heath, President; Miss Jane McDaniel, Adviser; Anne Smith, Treasurer; Bctis Buonc, Set retary. 73 Lucy Hi ue President 4th letic cAAAocia tion Under the guidance and supervision of its adviser, Miss Joyce Fowler, the Athletic As- sociation plans and carries out various sports activities for the Peace students throughout the year. Tournaments in basketball, ping-pong, and tennis oiler the girls in every society an op- portunity to engage in their favorite games; those who do not play enjoy standing on the side-lines and cheering for their classmates. Perhaps the most valuable contribution of the Athletic Association is that it promotes a healthy, friendly atmosphere among the student body. Anne Shaw, Irene Thompson, Representative of Rho Delta Chi; Betty Boone Mar) Lou Harr.sberger, Aivards ' hairman; Ann Holt, Faye Moncls, Representative oj Sigma Pin Kappa; Anne Smith, Vice-President; M.iia Ann Baynes, Secretary; Billie Kern, Treasurer; Shirley Moore, Publicity Chairman; Lucy Blue, Fresident; Sue Son-ell. Representative of Pi Theta Mu. not pictured. 71 cAthletic Snapshot Mary Armisi i i President Jvome economic Club A newly organized group, the objective of which is to better prepare our future home makers, is under the guidance of Mrs. Lillian Jones. Instruction in clothing, food preparation, diet, home decorations and home furnishings oilers to Peace girls activities in which we all share an interest. Seated: Mary Armistead, Susie Parsons. Standing: Elizabeth Dorsett, Jane Wilson, Anne Godwin, Luc Blue, Carol [oiner, Mar Ann Baynes, Shirley Moore. 76 J eat ure AS PURE LOVE AND TENDEREST MEMORY IN OUR HEARTS ENSHRINE . . . m L « y pa; ; MISS PE Mali 1111 ■ t utlj -■tvidcn MAY QUEEN Uu t£ tanding, sTty K LUCY BLUE [f good things do come in little packages, imagine how much finer they would be in larger ones! Surely Lucy is one of the nicest packages ever, her bright smile lighting up with the kindness, friendliness, and warmth inside. She is a real gift to us, serving on the Council, Cabinet. Athletic Association, and in many other campus organizations. Lucy is truly a part of the spirit of Peace, and we wish her as much happiness in her own life as she has brought to ours. S! S f ■ I .•• f JEAN CRAWFORD Because of her sincerity of purpose, her gentle composure, and her tactful charm, Jean Crawford has found a special place in the heart of every Peace Girl. Recogni- tion and approval of her traits of initiative, friendliness, and leadership were evident when she was elected to the important position of President of the Student Coun- cil. With a spirit of helpfulness and quiet dignity, Jean made this a successful year of Council work. In addition, she has used her variety of abilities in work with the P.S.C.A. Cabinet and the I.R.C.; her scholastic ability has made her a member of the Phi Theta Kappa and the Sigma Pi Alpha. Jean ' s achievements and warm personality prompt the admiration of all who know her. Senior JOY EARP To Peace, Joy has been a scintillating gem. She is cherished by all Peace girls for her bubbling personality, her capa- bility in scholastic activities, and her perpetual energy. As Editor of The Lotus of 1955, she has, through her leadership, shown her steadfastness and her out- standing editorial ability. Joy shall truly be remembered for her high ideals and her Peace spirit. MARY LOU HARNSBERGER Calm, reliable, and active in school functions, Mary Lou has won the honor of being one of the outstanding seniors. As a member of the P.S.C.A. Cabinet, the Athletic Council, and other organiza- tions, she has shown her interest in activities of Peace. Her quiet manner and warm smile have acquired for Mary Lou many friends at Peace; and, wherever the future might take her, we know that Mary Lou ' s conscientious application will win for her both laurels and admiration. Ou t£ tan ding 4 J NANCY RHOADS Words cannot exp ress those qualities that make Nancy an outstanding senior. A loyal Peace girl, she has endeared herself to everyone here by her pleasing personality and deep interest in the P.S.C.A. Cabinet. Her willingness to help others, her dependability, and her good nature make her outstanding, loved and respected by all. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths reflect the ways of Peace. ANNE SMITH The qualities which make Anne an outstanding senior are not those inherent qualities that are basic to her election to many responsible positions in school ac- tivities; rather they lie in the grace with which she accepts these tasks. Having been a student at Peace for four years, she has come to be admired by both faculty and students. Her pleasant per- sonality, her charming appearance, and her true friendliness make her an out- standing; Peace Senior. ewor£ MARGARET THOMAS Friendliness, kindness, and dependa- bility all this and more arc expressed in that girl we all admire. As Editor of Peace Times and Assistant Editor of The Lotus, Margaret has proved her capa- bilities a number of times. As officer and member in several clubs, she has shown her interest in the activities at Peace and her willingness to help in all ways. Peace will not soon forget such an outstanding girl as Margaret Thomas. NORMA WILLIAMSON As we watch Norma go about her campus activities, we see every evidence of her friendliness, dependability, con- scientiousness, and concern for those about her. A leader in academic, religious, social, and cultural life. Norma shows graceful poise in every situation. We will long recall and appreciate those hours spent in our behalf as the president of our graduating class. Peace will always smile with fond rememberance on Norma. She was but room forbids to tell thee what Sum all perfection up, and she was that. C ! 4Sr5j. ZJne AiarAnaU Seated: Susanne ( lhamblee, ( ' hid Marshal, Sigma Pin Kappa; | Earp, Pi I lulu Mu; Norma William- son, Sigmn rin Kappa; Rita Myers, Rho Delia Chi. ;;i Privileged J4onor J oll Seated: Jean Crawford, Lucy Blue, Norma Williamson, Barbara Bell. Standing: Bets) Wusomc. Ruth Sidon, Carolyn Hackney, Anne Smith, Nancy Link, Nancy Rhoads, Jov Earp. 85 3nterSociety Council 86 cAdvertUemen tA HARDSHIPS, STRUGGLES WITHOUT MEASURE DAYS WITHOUT ALLOY . . . The following linns are sponsoring The 1955 LOTUS and we gra tefully acknowledge their support: Abbott Pearce Art Flower Shop T. H. Briggs Sons. Inc. Brogden Produce Company, Inc. Leon Byrum Opticians Candle ' s Shoe Shop Eckerd Drugs. Inc. Ellisberg ' s, Inc. Garner Esso Service Jeffrie- Jewelers. Inc. The Knitting Nook. Mary J. Hadley. Mgr. Merle Norman Cosmetics Charm Self Improve- ment School J. C. Penney Company in Raleigh ' s Cameron Village Perry ' s Mobile Service Station, 600 N. Person Street Pine State Creamery Company Pointer Cigar Company Sports Specialties Stephenson Music Company Table Supply Grocery in Raleigh ' s Cameron Village Tax lor Biscuit Company Wavside Furniture House VERY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1955 HUDSON-BELK COMPANY Serving in the Capital City for 40 Years r cddce c= J a..iliit n NEWSOME ROOFING COMPANY For Boys and Girls Infant to Twelve Years S. Blount Street 71 3 N. Person St. Raleigh Raleigh, N. C. ALLISON-LEINSTER, INC. Pin mt- 2-1632 Fur Insurance Raleigh B. and L. Building RALEIGH, N. C. Insurance Service Since 1908 J. C. ALLISON MRS. SARAH L. COWPER President Vice-President J. A. LEINSTER Secretary-Treasurer YELLOW CAB CO. 5811 dial 5811 Oldest and Most Reliable Raleigh, N. C. B C SUNDRY SHOP 705 North Person Street SANDWICHES DRINKS SUNDRIES All Nationally Advertised Merchandise at Minimum Fair Trade Prices The Friendly Shop NEIMAN ' S Jewelers - Silversmiths Raleigh, N. C. Best Wishes From NORTH CAROLINA EQUIPMENT COMPANY CONSTRUCTION, INDUSTRIAL LOGGING EQUIPMENT CONTRACTORS ' MUNICIPAL SUPPLIES International Diesel Power RALEIGH GREENVILLE WILMINGTON GREENSBORO CHARLOTTE ASHEVILLE Compliments of JOB P. WYATT AND SONS CO. Founded in ]881 Box 631 Raleigh. N. C. LEWIS SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS for TENNIS SUPPLIES Ofity FINCH ' S DRIVE IN, INC. AIR CONDITIONED DINING ROOM CAFETERIA Phone 4-7396 4-7397 FERGUSON ' S HARDWARE HARDWARE AND HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES We Specialize in Service 2904 Hillsboro Street Phones: 2-4X77 - 2-303(1 Earl Johnson B. E. Dennis Harry Moore Bn l Ward MOORE JOHNSON CO. For 31 Years Raleigh ' s Leading Insurance Agency Insurance - Surety Bonds Insurance Building Raleigh, N. C. CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE WILSON-UZZLE, Inc. 42 1 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. B£ST BY TA5T£-T£ST MORGAN JONES COTTONS ARE Yours for a Lovely Home Tlie Minuet Bedspread Bath Sets Texturtuff Bedspreads Kitchen Cottons Hobnail Bedspreads Scatter Rugs PRODUCED IN NORTH CAROLINA SOLD BY FINE STORES EVERYWHERE MORGAN-JONES, INC. 58 Worth Street NEW YORK. N. Y. PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Professional Building Phone 5916 Raleigh. N. C. Prescriptions Are Our Business VILLAGE RESTAURANT Cameron Village Raleigh. N. C. Designers and engravers of the South ' s finest school publications LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA PEACE COLLEGE CLASS RINGS AND PINS SOCIETY PINS AND NOVELTY JEWELRY WALTER B. ANDERSON L. G. BALFOUR PRODUCTS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PERSON STREET PHARMACY 620 North Person Street A Complete Line of Nationally Advertised Drugs Plus a Selected Assortment of Toilet Items Soda Our Specialty PERSON STREET VARIETY STORE 702 North Person Street School Supplies and Everyday Needs Complete Five and Ten J. E. Treadwell, Proprietor Continuous Quality Is Quality 1 ou Trust DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY EQUIPMENT Raleigh Durham Rocky Mount Goldsboro FLOWERS! Cut Flowers Corsages Compliments of CAPITAL Graduation Bouquets Ice and Coal Co. Decorations Incorporated PHONES 8347 - 2-0795 600 West Hargett Street PHONE 5589 J. J. FALLON CO. Ice Inc. Coal We Grow the Flowers We Sell Fuel Oil SMITH STUDIO Official Photographers for THE LOTUS 12 East Harnett Street BEST WISHES from HOTEL SIR WALTER Raleigh ' s Largest and Finest A MEYER HOTEL Arthur E. Buddenhagen Manager EFIRD ' S Department Store Raleigh, N. C. A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP • IN PERSON • BY PHONE • BY MAIL HOOD-MODEL DRY CLEANING COMPANY Ask the Folks We Serve Main Office — 117 E. Morgan St. Plant— 606 N. Person St. PHONES 2-3015 - 2-2862 FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT AND UTENSILS THE JOHN HOOS CO. OF NORTH CAROLINA, Inc. 1209 Hillsboro Street Raleigh, N. C. Telephone 3-0062 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF RALEIGH 3705 Hillsboro Street Tel. 3-1071 Compliments of TOOT-N-TELL-IT DRIVE-IN-GRILL GARNER MACK T. POOLE BYNUM PRINTING COMPANY BETTER PRINTING Phone 6417 JOLLY ' S Established 1881 Jewelers and Silversmiths DESOTO PLYMOUTH RAWLS MOTOR COMPANY Raleigh, N. C. JOHN ASKEW PAINTING AND INTERIOR DECORATING Estimates Made in and Out of Town Telephone 6824 110 Glenwood Avenue CANTON CAFE Chinese-American Foods Air Conditioned 408 Hillsboro Street DIAL 7867 fAHtO lOt flHt FASHIONS BALCIM HQMH CAROLINA Compliments of TRU ADE BOTTLING COMPANY HELPING TO BUILD -, « Through — • Agricultural Development • Community Improvement • Industrial Expansion (CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY) Compliments of KRISPY CREME DOUGHNUT CO. 618 N. Person Street Compliments of WARREN ' S RESTAURANT 301 W. Martin St. Raleigh. N. C. Compliments of NATIONAL ART SHOP 621 Hillsboro Street Raleigh, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1955 da 9 4 Cameron Village Phone 3-3851 RALEIGH. N. C. DAVID Q. FORT Mutual Agent Writing Fire. Tornado, Automobile, and other lines of Insurance at substantial savings Capitol Cleaners LAUNDRY — CLEANERS 709 N. Person Street DIAL 3-4902 BOYLAN-PEARCE PITTMAN PRINTING COMPANY Quality Printing Service Raleigh ' s Shopping Center 4308 Western Blvd. Raleigh, N. C. Compliments of BOYLAN APARTMENTS MRS. RUFUS TUCKER BOYLAN HAYES BARTON PHARMACY DR. PEPPER P. D. Gattis H. I. Gattis 200 Fairview Road DIAL 2-4641 HONEYCUTT CLEANERS 128 W. Martin Street 605 Newbern Avenue 227 Pace Street PHONE 3-1696 THE LOTUS ANOTHER FINE QUALITY ANNUAL PRINTED AND BOUND IN OUR MODERN PLANT IN RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA • The Leading Quality Annual Printers in North Carolina EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY SINCE 1871 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA  - w