Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1956 volume:

o- h ? . ANNUAL lAc f956 - 1 p u B L I C A T I O N O F P E A C E C O L L E G E - RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Sl K SdKKKl.I. Anna Rose McCann Ediloi-in-Chiej Business Manager Jo Anne Fusseli Annette Graham -Issisliinl Edilor Assistfinl Hiisines.s Manage) Cathy Casteen Art Editor ■tt i The Collese 7 The Classes 13 Activities 61 Features 81 Advertisements 89 ' . An artist coiilil paint of each uiil at Peare a poitiait liiat would reveal i, . ,i, j in a very special wav tiie s])irit ol tlu- traditional South: for the customs. Iieliefs. and ideals of our Alma Mater resemlile the spirit of tliat colorful period in our history preceding the War Between the States. The old fashioned ji,irl. hoop skirts, and magnolias, tiaditional of the Old South, have long since departed; hut the modern girl as a charming ladv is comparalile with the Sonlhern helle. admired liv all. Bv recalling the Spiiit ol the Old South, the annual stall of 1950 paints for each of you a lasting picture of the spirit of I ' EACE. cdcccitcaK in l• l(•t■l and vvjlli lejRlci dcNdlioii wi ' dedicate tlie 1956 LoTUS to Miss Joyce Fowler. Seldom diiiini; our eollegiale years lia e we the privilege liolli to rec- ognize anti to l)e siilijected to the undeistaiiding affection and gentle guidance oi one who for nine years has given niiicli lime a]i(i ceaseless effort to hel]) moid and strengthen the lives of Peace girls. As Director of the PInsical P dncation Department, Miss Fowler has ingeniously added lo conslani lopcmsiliility a simmering wit. And who among lier students has not lell the pleasant glow of her warm jiersonality? lint the iorce which prompts Miss Fowler ' s every action is a Christian heart dedicated lo our- growth. To Miss t ' owler we offer our affection — vet nioic. a lo e that reflects the very example she has set foi ii . To Miss Eliziilieth Caldwell The Liiti s of 1956 pays tribute — for her patient and tireless eflOrts in teai-hiiig us not only to appreciate the past l)iit also to look at the piesent world events with interest and open minds. She has. throiij;h her whcilexunr and ( llri• lian inlhieni ' e and pergonal in- terest in eaeh student, -hallenued us to greater heights. With affei-tioii. gratitude, aud hurnlile lhank . we pav our Iriliiile to Miss Caldwell! J ywM tJ -g f ■ e-re Sta cU Ou% TMie iifftei TH ate i J.k %, ' m THE COLLEGE cUHcm xatcaa. A comliination of friendliness, inider- standinj;. and th(jug,litfulness is personi- fied in Dr. Presslv- who is not only our presidcnl and ( niiiiscldi-. Iii il oui ' devoted friend as well. l i us he will always re- main an oiilstandinj; inenHiis ot our days at Peaee. Dr. Wh.i.iwi C. [ ' rksst.v Within the !i )rt time tliat Mrs. Fox has heeii oni dean she has gained our admiration thi ' ou h her gracious maimer, her chainiinLi luinioi ' . am! her inreri ' in- terest in each girl. Slie has «on our respect through her hours ol diligent work that has hel]ied to make oui days at Peace ha|ip ones. s 7-. ' ' Mrs, Lillun M. Fo aa%cC a nu tce OFFICERS William McPherscin Chaiinidn James D. Kilgore Vice-Cbairmnn Rev. Don Carson AssislanI Secretary William C. Pressly Secretary-Treasurer J. C. Allisnii. Raleigh Mrs. George F. Avinger, Lauriiiluirg Thomas M. Belk. Charlotte Archie Cannon. C()nidr(l The Rev. Don Carson. Raleigh E. B. Crow. Jr.. Wilson Neill A. Currie. Jr.. Fa etteville Mrs. George Fin ' h. Thonias illr Kelvin Grax. F aleigh John Holljrook. Lowell The Rev. William B. Hood. Wallace Karl G. Hudson. Jr.. Raleigh •- ' ' Mrs. Julian li. lluLalf. l- ' a etleville James D. Kilgore. Raleigh Dr. F. L. Knight, . anford The Rev. Charles E. S. Kraemer. D.D.. Ricl mond. Va. Mrs. B. R. Lacy. Raleigh H. H. Littrell. Rocky Mount Hector MacLean. Lumherlon E. B. Manning. Roanoke Rapids Mrs. C. C. McAllister. Faxetteville The Rev. James McChesnev. D.D.. Golilshoro William P. McPherson. Raleigh The Rev. W. S. Patterson. Davidson Dr. John Rhodes. Raleigh The Rev. Ben Lacy Rose. Wilminglon Raymond A. Snow. Raleigh The Rev. Thompson B. Southall. .Statesville Charles M. Sprinkle. Winston-Salem The Rev. James Sprunt. D.D.. Raleigh Mrs. Thomas Stamps. Raleigh The Rev. John Mack Walker. Roanoke Rapids The Rev. Rov E. Watts. D.D.. High Point The Rev. J. Harry Whitmore. D.D.. Thomas ill( Mrs. Rohert Wvatt. Raleii rh THam ut ' id(Ai (ncf am pUttee Mrs. Graham Ahernalln. .Stard Mrs. Loyd Ardrey. Pineville Mrs. Isaac Avery. Statesville Mrs. Worth Baldwin. Greenshoro Miss Mary Black. Davidson Mrs. W. 0. Burgin. Lexington Mrs. George Chadwick. Wilmington Mrs. C. Don Coffe). Jr.. North Wilkeshor. Mrs. John P. Cooper. Winston-Salem Mrs. E. B. Crow. Jr.. Wilson Mrs. J. B. A. Daughtridge. Rockx Mount Miss Grace Edminston. Il. I lla Mrs. W. J. Elkins. Clarkl.Mi Mrs. R. L. Ellis. Spindale Mrs. Johnson Ervin. Concord Mrs. J. W. Farrior. Warsaw Mrs. Rudv Fonville. Burlington Mrs. W. C. Golev. Graham Mrs. Raleigh (iriffin. Selriia Mrs. W. M. Hall. Jr.. Belmont Mrs. C. H. Hand. L..«ell Mrs. J. K. Harper. Pinetops Mrs. 0. R. Hodgin. Thomasville Mrs. Dan HolleV. RaliMgh Mrs. Julian Hutaflf. Faxetteville Mrs. R. C. Jenkins. Thoniasville Mrs. James Johnson. Luinherton Mrs. Lee Johnson. Higli Puiiil Mrs. Victor King. Sanford Mrs. A. J. Maves. Ta lors illc Mrs. Terrv McCarrelf. Charlotie Mrs. Neilf McDonald. Raeford Miss Cornelia McLauchlin. Lillinf;tori Mrs. George V. McLeod. Johns Mrs. J. W. Miller. Clarkton Mrs. George B. Moore. Tarhoro Mrs. James R. Nisbet. Wa haw Mrs. Samuel L. Parker. Jr.. Kinsion Mrs. Charles Parrish. Fn(pia S|irings Mrs. E. N. Pittman. Elizalii-lhlow n Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour. Charlotie Mrs. W. Scott Shepherd. Lund.erlon Mrs. Charles .Sprinkle. Winslon-Salem Mrs. David Weaver. Raleigh Mrs. Howard Whisnanl. Gaslonia Mrs. Beaumert Whitten. Charlotte Mrs. R. A. WiMis. Mcmroe Mrs. DaNi l Worth. Raleigh T e acccltcf i J r mM s jm jgPc ' - ? HKT A ' s w - «- m K. ' %.-«i M Miss Lyda Baixom flu Tin r Mks. Nell Wade Booth Commercial Subjects, A.B. Miss Elizabeth Caldwell History, A.B.. A.M. Ir,s. Frances Darden Hostess Mrs. Sally Davis Nurse. R.N. Mrs. Eleanor Dixon Commercial Subjects, A.B., A.M. Miss Joyce Eoulek Health and fliysical Education. A.B.. A.M Ml Ml A.n.. A.M. y [ss Ethel Gkammeu ' y j Dietitian «   A J [ss Jane Holt tf ' •■  «• Science. B.S.. M.S. - v- Miss Charlotte JJovve w ' j . f I I, ■ I -J ' i Secretary to tfie t resilient r Dr. Carl H.iortsvanc - a J foifp. Speech. A.B., B.Mus.. JT M.Mus.. D.S.M. ' ' Mlss Colleen Johnson (ono, B.Mus.. M.Mus, Mrs. Lillian Jones Home Economics, B.S.. M.S. Miss Winifred Kuhns ]l,ilhrmalics. A.B.. B.E.. M.S. Miss Wynelle Lewis Spanish, A.B.. A.M. PEACE COLLEGE s Mrs. Catherine Miller Oriian. A.B.. A.M. Miss Julia Gates English. A.B.. A.M. Dr. William E. Phipps Bible, B.S., B.D., and Ph.D. Miss Mabel Plgh Art, History of Art Mrs. Bessie Richardson Supervisor of Buildinps rintl Grounds Mrs. Mary Rhodes Commercial Subjecls. A.B. Mrs. Ethel Rose Librarian. A.B.. B.S. in L.S. Miss Frances Suter Registrar, A.B.. A.M. Mrs. Mildred Thigpen Hostess Miss Ann Tysor French. A.B.. A.M. Mr. D. E. Warner Assistant to the President, B.S.. M.Ed. Dr. San ford Winston PsychotonY and Sociology, A.B.. Ph.D. Not Pictured: Mrs. Olive Worth English, A.B.. M.S. FIFTY-SIX 12 E C T- THE CLASSES a i ' 4. ae H Sfiitiniciit ;iiul thankfulness will fill our every heart. RealizJii,u. as we do, the gifts we gained in whole and i)art, spiritually and knowledgewise, thrdughout your dailv giving. We shall ever think of you in all our future days. Grateful lor your joli accomplished, as we go our separate ways through life ' s channels practicing your lcs,son in our living. Janet Porter Class Poet Gilbert Hay, III Mascot 14 7 Se ion OFFICERS Barbara Brown President Mary Rebecca Biie .J ' ice-President Betty Sue Slater Secretary Betsy McKinnon Treasurer 15 - a-jj ss wju injur Scnton a ' HETTY JANE ASKEW Rorkv Mount Sijinui Plii Kii| ' pa Idiahle iirl irilh liitiiPs many. Sigma Phi Kappa. Troasurei ' 1; Group Cliaii- maii 4; Pai)viiis Cluli 1; Hoiue Ecoiiornii ' s Cliil; 4: Pencp Tinws SlaiT 1: Ciiief Maisiial 1. I.YDE WHITE BAKBREY Sigma Plii Ka)ipa Clinton Thr hnoivlcdiie i j tinsel I jiresprres thpp from rtinilv- Home Econouiio (!IiiIj I; I ' cncf Tunes Stall I: Group (lliaiiniaii I: Intt ' rnalional Kflatioiis Club 1. MOLLY HUPE BARNES Pi Theta Mu Raleigh merry heiirt dulli aiiod like sunshine. PEACE 16 i e ' Scx ANN LANDER BARRETT Bostoiu Mas Rlio Delta Clii .■1 merry heart goes nil the ntn. Peace Times StafY 4. 3 1 Oxlor( BETTY LOU BLACKWELL Sigma Phi Kap])a Mtirreldtis mercies and infinite lace. ' Home Economics Club 4. ■ ' m BETTY JANE BOONE Jackson Rho Delta Chi ' To he admired are those nho [jossess surh patience. Athletic Council 4: Rho Delta Chi. Secretary 4. ir ' ' iummm— [COLLEGE 17 Se u n o MITZI JEAN BOWLING Princeton, W. Va. Sifiiiia I ' lii Kappa (.lifiii! ! ' lays not lifr litinds upon truth. Marshal 1: Art Chili A: Group Chairman 4. MAKGAKET TUCKER BOYLAN Pi Theta Mu Ralei-h ' ;( (lUfii ' l! or, ij not. an piirthly parofion! Preparatory IV President 2: Glee Cluh 1 : Pre- paratory lil President 1; Pi Theta Mn Presi- dent 2; Marshal 2; Lotus Staff 2. 3, 4: Art Chil. 3. Home Eeonomics Chih 3, 4, Vice-President 3; May Queen 4. BARBARA BURKETT BRAWLEY Raleigh Sigm a Phi Kappa am not ii politiiinn. and my other hnhits are good. Ali)ha Pi Epsilon 3, 1, Vice-President 4; Privi- leged Honor Roll 3: Gmup Chairman 4; LoTUS Stair 3, 4. PEACE 18 C ff ' Six BARBARA HOPE BROWN Rho Delta Chi Carthaae S jf mores a goddess, and she looks a ( iieen. Athletic Couneil 3: Loti Staff Student Council 4; P.S.C.A. 4, Treasurer: International Relations Club 4; Senior Class President 4: Out- standing Senior. ■ ti T- CAROLYN MAE BUFFALOE ( Sigma Phi Kappa The times are big with tidings. Choir 3, 4. X MARY REBECCA BUIE Wagram Sigma Phi Kappa Silence more benutiful than any song. Papyrus Cluh 3. Secretary 3; Senior Class Vice- President 4; Lotus Staff 3. COLLEGE 19 Se i(n a PEGGY JOANNE BULLARD LLiml,eitoi, Rlu) Delia Chi ThiiU ' j.ht iilnnr is ptPtnal. Group Cliaiiiiiaii 1. CATHERINE ARUNDEL CASTEEN GoMshoio Siiiiiia Plii Ka|)|)a Life is shtiil (itiil the ait Iting. Peace Times 3. 4; Pa|) lus (!IuIj . ' 5 1. Tieasiiicr 4; Art CIiili 3. 4; Art Cliil) Scholarship 4; Lotus Staff 3, 4, Art Etlitor 4; Daugiiters and Granddaughters Chih 3, 4. CONSTANCE CHOATE Pi Theta Mil Ralei-h 57ze M herself the eoUerliiin oj oil eood things. Group Chairman I: I ' i Theta Mu, President 4; Alpha Pi Epsiiou 3. 1: I ' rrsidcuts ( oimril 1. PEACE 20 c tcf- Sex ERNESTINE STEVENS CLODFELTER c- Til ■ T ' RaiKlh ' iiiaii bignia rill Kappa Pro )e Hiirds in proper places. Siiiiiia I ' lii Kappa Secretary 1; Choir 4. JOAN EFFIE CRAWFORD Pi Tlieta Mu Ralei h And she lins the truest. UnilesI Iwart. Higli Point College 3; Kappa Delta National Soroiitv. MARGARET ETHEL DAUGHTRIDGE P, p. ,. p, . Roeky Moinit Rlio Delta Chi ' Reality is the only ' liinii that time cfinnot liar in. Sliiileiil Coiiiuil 3. 4: P.S.C.A. 3, Piesideiil 4; Lotus Staff 3, 4; Phi Theta Kappa 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 4; International Relations Cliih 3, 4; Honor Court 4; Outstanding Senior; Pie-sidents Council 1. COLLEGE 21 Semens a | PATRICIA GROVER DENNING Benson Rlio Delia Chi Not by years hut by disposition s wisdom acquired. Choir 4; Papyrus Chib 4; Peace Times Staff 4. NANCY LEE EUBANKS Rho Delta Chi Raleish (ienius does uhiit it must, talent does what it can. Alpha Pi Epsilon 3. President 4; Privileged Honor Roll li: Lotus Staff I: Secretary of Presi- dents Couneil 4; Day Student Treasurer 4. ANNETTE FLEMING WHYTE (Mrs.) Fu(|uav Spriiiji Riio Delta Chi Tlie jiame oj life she pbiys fair. Always with a ilistim uished air. PEACE 22 c (f-Six JO ANNE FUSSELL Rho Delta Chi Rose Hi ' T ie heart to conceive, the under.sttindinis to direct, the hand to execute. Peace Times Staff 3; Lotus Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Art Cliih 3. 4: Papyrus Club 4: Inter- national Relations Cluli 4: P.S.C.A. 4. Viee- President; Outstanding Senior. -m BETTY ROSS GARNER Rho Deha Chi Warsaw The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Choir 3, 4; Marshal 4: Group Chairman V. m- PEGGY JANE GARNER Pi Theta Mu Ra Attractive, friendly, easy to hnow. ' Pi Theta Mu Secretary 4. COLLEGE 23 ScKccn a DOROTHY LEE GATTIS Rho Delta Chi Raleish I it till ' i. hold, goodness iwicr jearjul. Lotus Start 1; Group Gliainiuin 4; Secretary Rho Delta Chi L rnrn DOROTHY ANNETTE GRAHAM Rho Delta Chi Raleigh Hon- ruin is learning unless intelligence goes iritli il. Papyrus Cluh 3; Lotus Staff 3, 4, Assistant Busiuess Manager 4; Peace Times Staff 3. 4; [nteiiiational Relations Cliih 4: Student Counril 4; President of Day Students . WINIFRED DORIS GLRLEY Durham Rho Delta Chi ' Anil iter jittttiliitr roice. a irelcottie sound. PEACE 24 ' Pc tcf-SCx SARAH LEE HAMRICK Bessemer City She wears a smile tlint Han ' t come off. BARBARA HIGH HARRIS Ralei-h Pi Tiieta Mil Lniighing cheerjuluess throns siinlieams on all palhs of life. Pence Times SlafT 1; I.OTls Stall 1. ANN ELIZABETH HOLT Saiifonl Sigma Phi Kappa Honor lies in honest toil. P.S.C.A. 3. I: Alhleli. ' Couiuil li: Phi Thela Kapi)a 4, President: Sigma Pi Aljiha 1. Vice- President; Clioir 3, 4, President 4: Honor Conrt 4, Secretary 4; Outstanding Senior; Presidents Coinicil 1. COLLEGE ' yP - 25 Scalane o MARTHA ANN HUDSON Sigma Phi Kappa Cliiitc I ' lcnsuri ' (inil mtiini iiuiln ' the hours seem shdit. Juiiioi- Class Tieasuiei 3: Sigma Piii Kappa. Vi(;e-Fresident 4: Student Coimcii 4, Vice- President: Cliairman. Presidents Council 4. ANN SMITH HICHES KIhi Delta Chi Raleigh The) (ire never alone that (ire accomiianied by niilile thiiiishl.s. MARTHA HARRIKT JONF.S Fuquay Springs Rlio Delta Chi ' ' Smooth inns the iciiter ivherc the brook is deep. Lotus Staff 3. 4; P.S.C.A. 4. Secretary: Daugh- ters and Granddaughters Cluh 3, 4. PEACE 26 c -Scx REBECCA ROSOLYN KING Raleigh Sigma Phi Kappa The enthusiastic and pleasing illusions of youth. Daughters and Granddaughters CUiIj 3. : Lotus Staff 4; Group Chairman 4. CHARLOTTE LOUELLA LEDFORD Durham Sigma Phi Kappa An attentive ear. an open mind. International Relations Club I; Papyrus Club 4; Athletic Council 4, Vice-President: Group Chairman 4. MARY GASTON LEGGETT Rho Delta Chi Raleigh ' ' Honest labor bears a loveh face. Peace Times Staff 3, 4. Assistant Editor 3. Editor 4: Papyrus Club 3, 4, President 4: In- ternational Relations Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Lotus Staff 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 4, Presi- dent; Phi Theta Kappa 4. ' ice-President: P.S.C.A. 4; Presidents Council 4: Outstanding Senior- COLLEGE 27 Scmon 0 FRANCES ANNE LEWIS Whiteville Sigma Plii Kappa , iiuiet grace. S - ANNA ROSE McCANN Rlio Delta Chi Raleisli .S C luilh a daily heaiity in her life. Alpha Pi Ejisiloii .?, 1; Lotus Staff 4, Business Maiiaeer. ELIZABETH HALL M, KINNON Red Springs Sigma I ' hi Knppu ' ' SpioikI thiniL;hts iirr oicr iviscr. ' Prepaialoiy III Seiietujy 1; Natiiuial Honor Soeietv 1. 2; Papvrus Club 3: International Re- lations Chih 1.2, 3. 4; Choir 1.2.3: Lotus Staff 4; Senior (]lass Treasurer 4. PEACE 28 Pi ttf-Six MARGARET MAXI.NE M. LUHU Moi-elitnid City Sigma Plii Kappa ' ' Tnke cnve and . ppok uilh presence of mind. MARY GRACE MAL PL Duiliam Sigma Phi Kiippa A lorinii life of sweel snirill ivoik.s. Choir 3; Peace Times Staff 4. PETTY CAROi. MOORE Raleigh Pi Theta Mil A tender heart, a lu al mind. COLLEGE 29 Sencofi4. 0 FI.ORENCE WORTHAM MOORE Pi Theta Mil But iihdt she is and ili } a ei h ood. ics IS jj; Choir 3. I; Art Cluii 3. 4. President 4; Peace Times Staff 4; Pi Theta Mu, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Presidents Council 4. MARY MUSE MORGAN Fayetteville Sigma Phi Kappa Could I but teach the hundre dth part nf which fro n thee I learn. Papvriis Chill 3; P.S.C.A. 3. 4: Lotus Staff 3; Sigma Plii Kappa. President 1: Inter-Society Coinicil 3; Internation Rehitions ( ' hdi 2. 3, 4; Art Cluh 2. 3, 4; Choir Accompanist 4, Presi- dents Council 4; Outstanding Senior. MARILYN ANN MURDOCK Pi Theta Mu Raleigh ' Ouestions are never iniliscrect. Answers some- limes are. PEACE 30 i -Scx MARY CARROL NANNEY Rho Delta Chi Amicahly. if she cnn. Group Chainiian 4. Canton BETTY JEAN PHILLIPS P Raleijih i Theta J; latlne i niqayjhii ol joy. , ' NE KING PIPER Raleigh ty A kind heart is a mounlnin of gladness. COLLEGE 31 ScKcon. 0 JAN ET HARRIET PORTER W iii-,(„n-SalfMi Sigma Plii Kap|ia there were many more like her. the stock of halos ivould give out. Maislial 4; Lotus Staff 4. Typiiif; Editor: Peace Times Staff 4: Papviu- Club 4 May Court 4, Maid of Honor. DOKO ' l ' HV liYRNE PItESSLY Raleij h Sigma Plii Kappa Siireh dill there nerer live on earth a girl of kiniUicr nature. Junior Class President 3; Vice-President Nou- Resideut Students 3; Lotus Staff 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club 3, 4; Pap rns Club 3; Clioii ' 3. 4: Honor Court President 4: Plii Theta Kappa 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4; Miss Peace 4. iSF riY LOU RESPESS EayetteviUe Rho Delia Chi Trailition wears a sni)U heard, romance is ahvtiys young. Class i ' ropliet 4. PEACE 32 c tcf-Six ANNE WINBORNE SHA ' Wagram Sigma Plii Ka|ipa One of hope iind jormird-lookinii mind Student Council 4. Pres ident 1: P.S.C.A. 4: Honor Court 4: Lotus Staff 3: International Relations Club 3, 4; Athletic Council 3: Papyru- Club 3; Outstandins Senior. y P.ETTV SUE SLATER Rho Delta Chi Ral -- sill she seems of rheerjul yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Lotus Staff 4; Group Chairman 4: Secretary Senior Class 4; Rho Delta Chi Treasurer 4. JOANNE DELORIS SMITH Pi Thetu Mu Ralei-h Possessing of great vitality and sheer enjoy- ment of life. Group Chairman 4: Peace Times Staff 4. COLLEGE 33 Se(U(n 0 MILDRED McRARY SMITH San Bernardino, Calif. Sigma Phi Kappa ••] . rial I. niii(iric;s m mr. Atiiletic Council I, I ' lesident; Presidents ( oini- i-il 4; May Court 4. SUE CAROLYN SORRELL Pi Theta Mu Kalei-h And set her Iwart upon the goal, not on the prize. Lotus Staff 4. Editor-in-Cliiet : Presidents Conn- cil 4; Athletic ( ouneil 3; Daugliters and Grand- daughters dull 3. 4: Alpha Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Outstanding Senior. KAY ZELMA THOMAS Pi Theta Mu Raleisih Learning is ever in the freshness of ils youth. Marshal 4; Pi Theta Mu, Vice-President 4: Peace Times Staff 4; Papyrus Club 4; Lotus Staff 4: Croup Cliairinan 1. PEACE 34 ' Pc ' Scx j -i EDITH VERNELL THOMPSON Raleigh ' The difficulty in lifr is the ihoice. International Relations Chih 2, 3, 4. President 4; Art Club 2; Senior Siii)erlative 2; National Honor Society 2: Alpha Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Bausch Lanili Honorary Science Award 2: Business Staff. Lotus. 4; Presidents Council 4. •If ANNE DAVIS WELLS Rose Hill Sigma Phi Kappa Thoughts are mightipr than strength of Iinnd. Group Chairman 4. BETTY JO WILSON Winston-Salem Rho Delta Chi God gires us love. Something to lore he lends us. COLLEGE 35 Se ion4 a c tcf - Six CAROLYN JEAN WILSON AsheviUe SiiiiiKi Phi Kappu Youth is nholly experimental. Home Economics Cliih 3. Secretary 4: Peace Times Staff 4; Papyrus Club 4; Choir 3, 4. ■ ' . - i JANE LIVINGSTON WILSON Camp Lejeune Rho Delta Chi The mightiest lerer knoum to the mortnl ivorlcl. liiniiiiiKition. Secretary Prep. IV Class 2: Art Club 2. 3, Presi- dent 3: Pa|)yrus Club 2. 3. I: Lotus Staff 3. 4; Home Economics Club 3. 4, President 4; Mar- shal 3: Rho Delta Chi President 4- Group Chairman 1; Presidents Council 4. VIRGINIA YELVINGTON Rho Delta Chi Asheville 7 iisl, (inly lor a soul icilh ahivh to remember friends loved. International Relation,-, Club 3. 4, Secretary 4: Papyrus Cluli 4; Athletic Council 4; National lldiiiii Society 2; Rho Delta Chi Vice-Presi- dciU 1. Nul liK line: : M KIIIM Mi i;()l!EKTS()N Fi,-,l,ii,k. Mil. Kho D. ' lla Chi l fiKr niiili ' MU ' rl ihiin tnn ii. liiilit more suit t liiri sharloic. Daufililir aiiil (;iaiicKlauf:lih-i Cluli .1 +, Pre iil.nl .i: Sujrlr-nt Council 4; l.oTi s Staff 4; Cllioir .1 4: Peace R ' -itrc-cntati c to Ecurncntial Conference in tlien--. Ohio 4. PEACE COLLEGE 36 S afi Aat 37 la c t ncf It seems sucli a slioit liiiir since 1 first waikeil into Peace Cullege. excited and expectant. All about me were girls, attractive, smartly dresseil. and more llian a little scared. After meeting Dr. Pressly. the Dean, and a few faculty members. 1 got mv belongings placed in my room, took one short breath, and registered for my classes. Then I bought the books I would need — my first college texts. To relieve some of the cxcitini-nt and strain that first night, the P.S.C.A. gave a very informal party on front campus, giving us a chance to meet most of the girls. Orientation week introduced us to our obliga- tions ami privileges: and at tin- end of the week we attended the facultx recital and recei tion. where we met the teachers and administratne staff who were to guide and instruct us for two years. The next night we liecame niendx ' rs of the P.S.C.A. in a heart-warming, fountain-side vesper program. Soon la s ollicers were elected, and I think it was a wcmderful choice with Dot I ' ressU. President; and Chris Isenhower. vice-president. Then we had a few days of classes before the beginning of the Rush Weeks. The decisions were really hard to make as the Kho Delta Chi. Sigma Phi Kai.pa. and Pi Theta Mu societies vied for our (iledges with energetic displays of their irtues. What followed was a Ixpical Rat Da with all the evidences of virtual slaver . The highlight followed in the invitations through which we became society sisters. And to lop it all off. the Inter-Society Dance in the Hold Sir Waller Ballroom was just great. The next thing on the College calendar was a beautiful Peace tradition — the Thanksgiving Chapel program, part of which was the presenta- tion of boxi-s to llic maids. We were not. how- ever, quite so favorably imiircssed tin ' exams that followed. A hurricane could not c pare uilli the Hurry of page turning and note shullling that went along with the studying that ueek; but most of us came out all right and immediately turned our attention to Christmas. The Pageant, of course, was inspirational and wiinderfully presented. The night before vaca- tion, all the girls dressed in white dresses for the choir coniert. car(jl singing on the steps, and ihe festive dinner. Recuperation from Christinas vacation took some weeks: but when we finally re i ed. we were all ready to begin secret prep- arations for stunt night. Finally the big night came and ever; one had a great time, especially us. because we won by presenting practically every kind of radio entertainment known, and some possibh not known. Peanut week was fun with all the mysterious apjjearances of good things. Next came the Week of Sharing and Religious Em|)hasis Week. We won ' t forget what we learned from Dr. Frank Hall. The Weekend of the Green was something new. I lielieve it was the first time Peace had had a ueck end of dances. They certainlv were fun as 1 remember them. The next two events were quite different in nature: the first was more exams, and the second. May Day. The first thing we knew, it was Class Day and the graduating seniors were pinning the little green and white ribbons on us. making us the upper-classmen. I don t think too man of us minded the summer vacation, but no one denied that it was good to get back the next fall. We were the old girls, then, and it was our responsibilil to see that the new girls stayed happy. We reall) got idf to a new start — a right start, we felt. The New Student Government and brand-spanking-new Honor System were well taken care of by Anne Shaw, president of the student bodv: Dot Pressly. president of the Honor Court; Margaret Daughtridge. president 38 a i ' r¥ut n(f of the P.S.C.A.: Barliara Hope Brown, president of the Senior Class: and many, many others. Soon everything was Hned up for another great year. The societies went wild in competing for the new girls pledges and the parties were stupendous! Each of us realized that she was sharing for the last time the traditions which had. the year before, been new to us: and we experienced each one to the fullest. Peace reallv blossomed that year under its new Student Government. Why. it was hardly the same place. Ever thing seemed transformed into a harmonious song, played by musicians who knew their parts almost perfectly. I sup])ose that year was one of the best of my life, and 1 know the rest of my classmates felt the same wax. All the extra special da s and weeks were fun to experience again, and the great part of it was that the new girls loved it as much as we did. May Day was glorious, but of course, it had to be with Margaret Bo lan as Max Queen and Janet Porter as Maid of Honor. Come to think of it. we really had our share of prettx girls. In the meantime. r)ur thoughts had turned toward graduation. Invitations had to be ordered and sent, dresses had to be made, and exams had lo be passed. nevitably. Class Day rolled around and then graduation. The ceremony in which we received our diplomas was all too beautiful and touching. The diplomas we received represented two things — an end to a phase of our Academic life and the beginning of a wax of life for ivhich we had been xvell trained. Then xve xvalked out of the chapel, red roses in our arms and tears in our eyes. No. it doesn t seem that it was verv long ago that 1 first entered this door, and now I am walking through it. going in the other direction. 1 leave, as I came, excited and exi)ectant: but there is something else, loo — a little voice in my heart that whispers to me that Peace xvas a wonderful place in which to have grown up. VlK(,lMA i;i. i. GTON. Uistnrian. 39 a t Ti M z c tamc AltTICLE 1 To THK JiiNioR Class: Ti) M u. ue leave our love and frieiulsliip. Mav your future vear at Peace be successful, as ou work anti |ila through the year, ever carrying with vou tiie high ideals and standards of tins Christian school. SECTtoN 1 ' ARTICLE 2 To Dr. Frcssly. «e leave our sinreri ' love and gratitude for all he has done for us and meant to us these past two years. His Christian manner of life and his hits of proverbial wisdom have been a constant guide. SE.Tto. 1 ' I TICLE 8 To Mrs. Fox. we leave our deepest appreciation for the kindm s. Iom ' . cheerfulness, and full understanding of young women that she has shown to us this past year. , ARTICLE 4 To Miss Suter. our sponsor and adviser, we leave our gratitude for her interest and guidance. May she have the satisfaction that goes with a job well done. , ARTICLE 5 .SEfTION f To the facultv we leave our llianks. We are grateful to ou now. and in lalir cars we will be even more indebted. , ARTICLE 6 .SEt:TION 1 L Margaret Daughtridgc. leave my abilitv t.. drawl you all to Martha Elmore. Section 2 L Winifred (;urlc . leave m hue bir a Stale basketball plaxer to Grace (Jawlbrop. SEirio ' 1. Milzi Howliog. leave mv rooimnale to some lucky girl! Section 4 L Joanne Smith, leave m haircut to Marlon Rrando. Section 5 L Barbara Harris, leave my trips to State College three da s a week to any Slate fan. Section 6 . Zula Slalci. lca c (u and the c.kc machine to Angela llilliard. Section 7 L Peggv earner, leave m tardiness lo Peace. Section J L Connie Chcjale. leave a paikagc of -Tums for any dav student who thinks she can go to Finch ' s, eat lunch leisureb. and be back on time. Section 9 1, Anne Uavis Wells, leave m) abilit) t p niarrv olf mv roonnnates to anvone who would like a (■hange. Section 10 I. I5elt Jean Phillijjs. leave mv broken desk in shorthand to .Sandra Hodge in hope that it will last her through the ear. Section II I. Betty Jo Wilso n, leave to join the Army under the command of Lieutenant Eickon as a private. Section 12 I. Molly Barnes, leave Sara .Sue Long an ability to spell in svllables. Section 13 L Florence Moore, leave m art activities to Betsy Wilder. Section 14 1. Joanne Bullard. leave my goodnites and brile lites to Joanne Williams. Section 15 I. Becky Buie. do leave room Main 32.5 to the Eskimos who are prepared for its cold climate in the winter. Section 16 L Mary Muse Morgan, alias noose. Jock. and Motor Mouth. d(j leave my pillow to lone Jones for the times when she has to play the piano: my lower plates to Mary Gihnore to aid in her conversation: mv chair in the library to Gail Godwin for her fervent studv: ami do leave Peace College for the Universitv of Madrid (I hope!). Adios Aniigos! Section 17 L Barbara Brawlcv. leavi ' the school. Sei tion III 1. Ann Hughes, leave my interest in Caro- lina to Marv Jane ISovdell in hope that she has as nmch fun as I did. Section 19 L Grace Maupin. leave for thi ' backwoods with my forester (after J unci. Section 20 I. Sue Sorrell. will the shade in the Science lecture room to a student with a strong arm and fair memorvr ! Section 21 L Anne Shaw, leave for Carolina. Section 22 L Lou Respess. leave to Nancy Macder full ownership of Club 320 with the condition that its doors alwa s be open to the love-lorn! Section 23 L Jane Wilson, leave the buttons thi ' laundry washed cdf mv shirts and blew through the toes d my socks to the Washerette on Person Street. Si:cTlON 24 I. Ann Holt. bef[ueath my quarters on third long to Marv Anne Mamnng. sinc ' it has some attraction to her. 40 Section 25 I. Ernestine Clodfelter. will mv ' First Baplist Bo s to Kitt ' Connors. Section 26 I. Bettv Boone. lea e inv love of life to Linria W illiains. Section 27 1. Betty Lou Blai kuill. leave to ( ..lleet MOSS around the well. Section 28 I. Carolyn Wilson, will my place in the trio and my voice to Jenean Madre. Section 29 I. Ross Garner, do will mv love and great knowledge for El Espanol to Blossom. Section 30 I. Jo Anne Fussell. leave Red t(] Mar ( lenn Johnson. Section 31 I. Barbara Hope Brown, do will iii height to Sara Weeks. Section 32 I. Virginia Yelvington. leave ni nick-name Gin to Virginia Reid. Section 33 I. Patty Denning, will mv seat in Spanish, class to Nancy Maeder. hoping that she can get the s wing of it lietter than I could. Section ,34 I. Edith Thompson, leave to go to uurk { n that big executive. Section 3.5 I. Anna Rose McCann. eagerlv give a list of all the businesses in Raleigh, plus a pair of well- worn loafers, to my successors, but no regrets. Section 36 I. Martha Harriet Jones, leave mv abilitv to get around without my glasses to ( ' Crowson. Section 37 I. Betsy McKinnon. leave mv place in the Bi- ology lab to any .Science major with loads of time and patience. Section .38 I. F3etty Jane Askew, leave my natural M. nd hair to Alartv Barbrev. Section 39 I. Bettv Moore. lea e mv diploma to Barbara Paschall just in case she gets married before she gets her own. Section 40 I. Cathy Casteen. becpieath m knou ledge of handling parachutes land their jumpers I to Rose Brace who ' s learned to pull a few strings her- self. Section 41 I. Millie Smith, do hereby will to Claudine Hodgin my ability to think before I act. on the condition that she will give me her aliilil lip ihink before she speaks. Section 42 I. Carolyn Buffaloe. leave mv two lust biun- tain pens to the lucky girls taking shorthand. Section 43 1. I, de Harlire). leaM ' mv weight In I.mui Ramse . Se(,tion 44 I. Carrol Nanney. do herein will mv place at the bridge table in the sniuker lo SaraA eeks. and hope she has better lurk than I did. Section 45 I. Beckv King. Ii ' a e I ' eari- uilh a start to. 1 hope, a lirighter futuie. Section 46 I. Nancy Eubanks. Ii ' axe all mv sweet, com- plimentary remarks about ula ' s tasle in clothes to Bettie Sue Caviness. Section 47 I. Mav Robertson, leave m Yankee accent to Becky Wallace. Section 48 I. Maxine McLohon. leave Main 301 to anyone who likes living in closets. Section 49 I. Martha Hudson, leave mv quiet, meek per- sonalit to Marv Gihnore I ' arker. Section 50 I. .Marilyn Murdoek. leave mv happ -go-luc k disposition to Paula Ward. Section 51 I- Joan Crawford. be,|uealh m bedraggled hand and sluggish mind to Sara Prickett for use in Mrs. Booths Shorthand C class next year. Section 52 I. Annette Graham, leave nn Parlez-vous fran ais to Shirlev Tarllon. Section 53 I. Kay Thomas, will m spil-eurls tu Marv Miller Powers. Section 54 I. Margaret BoUan. leave mv last ear s burnt peas to next year ' s Home Ec class. Section 55 I. Mary Leggett. leave my 125 grey hairs to the editor of next year ' s Peace Times. Section 56 1. Charlotte Ledford. do will mv guitar to an bprig-haired musician who appreciates the finer things in life. Section 57 I. Janet Porter, leave mv good time at the Lambda Chi Alpha House to Puddin Dykes and her friends. Section 58 I. Dot Pressly. will my abilitv to keep a secret to Patsy Askew and Kay Smith. Section .59 1. Ann Barrett, will my central nervous s stem to Dr. inston. .Martih IUrriet Jones, Te.slalor. If ilnesses: Long Ting Tong Razzle Dazzle 41 ia ' PnO ' frAcccf. 1956 ... It seems only a short time siiiee we were all here at Peace together; and now the long awaitetl da) has arrived when we re all meeting for our class n-cniion. Wait a minute: here comes a strange face i don ' t secjn to recogni c. Why it ' s Anil Holt! No wonder I didn ' t kiiou her — she s wearing dark glasses. I hear she ' s hack in the states for a hrief isit; she never ciuite made it hack from inc of her extended Euro] ean tours! And there s lirr old roonnnate. Anne .Shaw, with her. Anne is the head of a world famous ])sychiatric- ilinic. ou know. The stunning girl standing in the hackground I rcmemher as Betty Jane Askew. a top fashion model now. And here comes Betty Boone . . . with her six adoraltle children. Whv look . . . it ' s Boss (Jarner anil Mar Morgan. 1 hear they ' re playing only the hesi cluhs and are a sensational vocal and piano team. Their manager Ernestine Clodfeller i wilh them. Well, if there aren ' t Barhara Brawlc and Zula Slater! They were xolcil the two mo l valuable secretaries by the husinessnien of Baleigh last year. Coming in behind them are Kay Thomas and Annette Graham. Ka is llic jjrincipal of Needham Brougliton. and Annette is her assistant. Here come some very successful members of our class: Margaret Daughtridge was recently installed as president of the Woman ' s Cluhs of America: Mary Leggett has her own prixalc school: Hot I ' resslv has received her Ph.D. and is teaching at Duke: Virginia Yelvinglon heads her own advertising agency: Jane Wilson is starring in the biggest Broadway musical in years: CaroUn Wilson is currently appearing at the Met: Betsy McKiimon is chief research scientist at Mayo clinic: and Charlollc I.cdford has her own TV [irograni. Among the famous busincs women we find Moll) Barnes. . anc Kubanks. Marilyn Mur- (lock and Betty Jean I ' billips. I hear the ' e realls done well. And there is Martha Harriet Jones: imagine being voted Mother of the ■ ear ! With her are Dottie Gattis and Con- stance Choate who admire her greatK. The were the rtnmers-up. Jan Porter certain!) d ies hjok !o elv toda . . . Iiul then I ' m mit the only one who thinks so: -he  as Miss Cover Girl of 1%(). All this and a faiiuK loo! Well, if it isn ' t Millie Smith. . . . She much in demand these days, and has be- onii ' a recognized authority on psychiatric ills. Speaking of authority. Barbara Brown has just written a best .seller: A cH- A iroarhes lo Ihidiie. I!clt Jo Wilsftn has a nice faniih now. toc). I hear her husband has been very successful. She ' s also with her ex-roomma!e. Grace Maupin. Grace and her husband have lioth received their Master s and are teachJ!ig in the same school. Winifred Gurley is also teaching there and rcalU seems to be ha ing a good time. ttther authoresses from our fJass are Sue .Sorrel! and Anne Davis Wells. Sue has recentlv wrillcn a book en;idcd Thf (iri ' iil Ouliloors. ami Anne Davis ojic ciilidcd Tin- lilvdiilaacs oj a Snitill Sthocl. 1 in sorry Patty Denning ami .Annette Flem- ing weren ' t able to be with us today, but they ' re so tied up with their families. I hear that they ' re very happy, f ditli Thompson is another one who has reall) devoted herself to children. She had taken over the entire Sunday school of (Jirist s Church. Margaret l ' o lan has just walked in . . . she ' s been li ing in Comicclicut bir the past several ears and is having a wonderful life. Barbara Harris is teaching at .State, and her old friend Joanne .Smith and hei husband are isiting Baibara on their wa back to ,|apan. im Barrett is right at home at Peace, as she ' s bciTi leaching Psychology here for several years. 42 a ' P%afr (f Milzi Bowling also decided 1(j cmiiiic hark lc IVace to teai ' li: slip just loves Raieigli. Fiiniisliing background music for the reccp- lion is Sarah Hamrick. She ' s one of the most outstanding pianists in the counlr . Carolyn Buffalo. Joan Crawford. IVgg Garner, and Ann Smith Hughes are at Peace together soliciting new girls for their ver suc- cessful accounting agency. Here comes Jo Anne Fussell . . . She ' s the new editor of the Raleigh Times, you know ; and Cathy Casteen. who ' s currently directing on Broadway, is with her. Becky Buie has made a name for herself as an educator, with Joanne Bullard as her ca|palile secretary. BettN IjOU Blackwell has been having a won- lciful time touring the world, and Becky King is currciitU working for the President of l)avi l- son . . . she loves it there. .Vlaxine McLohon has been stud iiig voice in Paris, and is currently the best in France. Carri l Nainie has settled down to live in Chajiel Hill where, from all reports, she is ha])p in her job as a house mother. Martha Hudson ha- c{iiiic bark to jdin us. al. hough she is cjuite busy now in her position as Vice-President of one of the largest engineer- ing concerns in the United .States. Lvde Barbrey has gone on with her French studies and plans to teach at Columbia this fall. Betty Moore is secretarv to the Attornev (General of the Lnited .States, and Amia Rose McCann is in the North Carolina legislature. And here is Ann Lewis, followed bv Florence Moore. Ann is currently employed in the position as Bridal Consultant at Mace ' s. and Florence has her .iwn dress shoj). here now — oaniic Piper. Well. I think about everyone ' No. wait a minute, here comes Joanne has a wonderful position as head of the CARE biundation. And May Robertson is with her. May is now the Young People ' s Director at First Presbyterian Church in Raleigh — Well, that s about it. all present and accounted for. We ' ve done prettv well. 1 think. Oh. me ' ? I ' m Lou Respess. It kind cd embarrasses me to give an account of all of m old classmates, but 1 do like m job. 1 ni a neat dishwasher! Lou RliSl ' KS.S. I ' loiihel. 43 44 OFFICEPxS Carolyn Beaty President Lyndie James lice-President Sue Harris Secretary 45 a a KtI A El.l MIKTII AucocK Lillillgtoil RIki Delta Chi I ' ATSY Ik.NTER AsKKw Wilsoii Sigma Plii Kappa Nancy Cvrole Ayiock Gary Sigma Phi Kappa Betsy Lou Balentine Haleigh Rho Delta Chi luiTHA Frances Barhrey Clinton Sigma Phi Kapjia Nancy Ann Bass Raleigh Rho Delta Chi CMtdLYN McNaui. Beaty Siler City Rho Delta Chi S iiR KvTHRYN Bentz Creensboro Sigma Phi Kajipa l ' rKi(:i Mae Black Maxton Sigma I ' hi Kappa Acnes Jacquelin Blackman Benson Susan Frances Bi.oom Jackson Rho Delta Chi Feizaheth Ai.i.en Boxn liouland Rho Delta Chi n Anne Barnes Clark (Mrs.) Littleton Uin I m; Boyiiell Greensboro Kho Delta Chi KdSE Ellen Bracey Fa etleville Hho Delta Chi PEACE 46 ' pc cf-SetACK I!arb ra Ei.i.en Brkwer Arlinglun. Va. SigTiia Phi Kappa Lillian Barboi r Brinklev Rho Delta Ch Elizabeth Iola Brown Shirley Je n Brown Shirley Ann Brownell Rho Delta Chi Reba Anne Bill4RD Pi Theta Mu Flint. Mich. Sanfcird .Sanffpid Charlotte Raleitfli Carla Mae Byrd Biinn l.ixel Sigma Phi Kajipa Polly Mi Daniel Cameron Kipling Rho Delta Chi Mary Cabell Carl n Rho Delta Chi Candor Doris Marie Carter Rho Delta Chi M. RGARET Gwendolyn Carter Rho Delta Chi Betty Sue Caviness Raleigh Weldon Raleigh Annie Donnah Chester Pittjhoro Sigma Phi Kappa Mary Sle Coleman Sanford Sigma Phi Kappa Llcy Catherine Connor Greenshoro Sigma Phi Kappa COLLEGE ft 47 Ca i Geraldine Cook Asheville Rho Delia Chi Martha Lee Damel Lawipnccville. Va. Rliu Drlia Cl.i Evangeline Ann Dams Ra l I RiiiA Jennie Elmore Suffdlk. Va. Khu Delta Clii Grace Edna Gawthrop Jaeksunville Khc, Delia Clii G n. Kathleen Goiiwin Smitlifielcl Rho Delta Chi M MO Eaye Godwin Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Anne Cannon Hammersla Hickory Sigma Phi Kappa Bettie June Hanford Graham Sigma Phi Kappa Margaret Eee Hardee Laurinhurg Sigma Phi Kapi)a Virginia Slie Harris Eaininlpura; Rho Delta Chi . lAin Sue Herrin(. Raleigh Sigma I ' lii Kappa Virginia Rogers Hester Raleigh Sigma Phi Kappa Angela Jeannetta Hilliard Raleigh Rho Di-lta Chi SwiiRA M Hodge Raleigh I ' i Theia Mu PEACE 48 c t(f-Sa CK Claudine Krider Hodgin Racfiiril Rlio Delta Chi Patricia Warren Hoi,i,am Norfolk. Va, l{li(i Delta Clii Betsy Felix IIoet Priiueluii Rho Delta Chi Nancy Knight Horton Rh(. Delta Chi Raleif;h ClIRtSTIlME SlIEIiRII.l. I.SEMKIWER Conuxer Sigma Phi Kappa Margaret Lynwood James Franktuwii. Va. Hho Delta Chi Phyllis Loiise Jammer Charhillr Rho Delta Chi Patricia Darden Jenkins Goklslmro Sigma Phi Kappa Annie Rltii Johnson Rh(, Delta Chi Durhaii Jacqleline Johnson Calypso Rhn Delta Chi Kay Frances Jones Rho Delta Chi Raleieh Martha Sue Karriker Durham Sigma Phi Kap|)a EviE iMaxine Kearnei Raleigh Rhc. Delta Chi Betty Irene Key Saiifurd Rhi, Delta Chi Linda Gail Lee Benson Rho Delia Chi !OLLEGE 49 MM M -h ( d a iiMi CaK(ili. Lkwi.s Buigaw I ' ULA LiLES RiGCAN ' I Mrs. I I.iltleton Sigma Phi Kappa lu:.i(ii!ii: Louise Linzev Halcigli Rho Delta Chi .|ll cl: Ann Little Raleigh Rho Delta Chi Mi Sue Long Raleigh Pi Tlieta Mu IxNi: OwE.N Low Raleigh Sigma I ' hi Kappa I .i.iNiiv 111 TH Lowe F.lkin Rho [)elta Chi l M. ui:i ' Dii.E LuGAS Greensboro Rho Delta Chi Ji 1)1 111 Anne McCubbim Rho Delta Chi Raleigh Nc 1 |o M(: eiel Niehols. S. C. Ilh., Delta Chi h ii:s Jenean Madre Elizahelh Cil Rho Delia Chi N(1 llMllilET MaEDER Rii ' hmoiiil. Va. Kin. Delta Chi Helen Grace MA1I(1N Kiclinioiid, Va. Rho Delta Chi M WW Anne Manning Bethel Rho Delta Chi I ' KANcis Marie Mas.sey Raleigh Rho Delta Chi PEACE 50 ' pc cf- Sc(AeH KiMUH l.iMiA May WilniiTi};li ii Sigma Plii Kappa C.ATltEHIM; LOUISR MlLI,f:R Kalrifili Rho Delta Chi Jo Ann Mitchell Pi Theta Mu Kaleicli EvALVN Sellers Morgan MaxicMi Rho Delia Chi LiLLIE PaI LITA MlRDO( K Belgium Ccmgu. Africa Rho Doha Chi Dorothy Elizabeth Newton Southern I ' iiie- Sigma Phi Kap])a Ellen Reynolds Norton LauriTihure Rho Delta Chi M HIA Antciniett Oliver Hal)ana. Cuha Sigma I ' lii Kapjja Olca Vasqi ez Ortiz Hahaiia. Cuha Sigma I ' hi Kappa Esther Marie Parrish Raleigh Sigma Phi Kappa Barbara Ann Paschall Raleigli Pi Theta Mu Glenda Lucile Pearce Williamshurg, Va. Rho Delta Chi Elizabeth Ann Pollard Farun illr Rho Delta Chi Gail Conova Pons Wihiiiugton Rho Delta Chi Mary Ellen Poole Woodlief (Mrs. i Wendell COLLEGE 51 la 0 I ji uii.oTTt; Jean I ' ocp: I)uiluun Sigma I ' lii Ka|i|)a l.cii!i:iT FwK I ' lii ' i: Fiii]uav Springs Klx. n. ' lla Chi I ' eggy Ann I ' hatt Kinstdii Rho Delta Clii Saralyn Francks Prickett Raleigh Sigma Phi Kapjia Barbara Jane Reiidish Rho Delia c;iii CiiAKUirTE M(()iii:i;n Regan Dunn Favottevillo Sigma I ' lii kappa Virginia Fi.iZMiEiii lii.ii) (-harlestnn. S. C. Rhu Delta Chi Peggy Anne RinEOUT Pi Theta Mu Raleigh May Kiiiki. nii Rodertson Fie.leriek. Mil. Khu Delta Chi S M kNTII F! V. l!(ll;iNS(l Kirhrnnml. Va. Rhc. Delia Chi F RLYi Claire Rye Rho D.-lla Chi Raleigh Urtiia Elizahetii Salmon Sanfoid Rho Delia Chi IIiii:t (iERTRiii)E Sai.teh lialeigli Pi Th. ' la Mil 1ai! Elizahetii Sent ke (Ilark i Mrs. i Bound Brook. N. J. Rho Delta Chi M i!garet Brothers Simons SnIIolk. Va. Rho Delta Chi PEACE 52 ' pi -SetAea Joanne Elizabeth Sink I!alfif;li Pi Theta Mu Joan Arthir Smith Greeiisbuiu Sigma I ' hi Kappa K Y Helen Smith F ' riiu-iMnn Rho Delta Chi Urtiia Ann Soltherland Rose Hil Rhu Delta Chi Elizabeth Slndy Steed Rirlihiml ' Sigma Phi Kappa Ele n(ir Dlty Stem Rii l iiri Kh.. Delta Chi Annie Marie Stevens Raleigh Shirley Jean Sti bbs I.aurinl.nir Rhu Delta Chi Martha Hvams Sullivan Greensbom Rho Delta Chi Shirley Marie Tarlton Raleigh Sigma Phi Kappa Joanne Carol Tedder Raleigh Rho Delta Chi Mary Ellen Tribby Rho Delta Chi Mary Ann Trlbnick Rho Delta Chi Rebecca Reid Wallace Rho Delta Chi Cora Carolyn Walters Rho Delta Chi Raleigh COLLEGE mM§ iciA 0 ' pi tcf-SevtCK Paula AunREY Ward Raleigh Rh.i Delta Chi Sarah Elizabeth Weeks Durham Rhu Deha Chi tfir ' g - Susan Mona Weeks Pi Theta Mu Raleigh Lucy Annette Weldon Henderson Sigma Phi Kappa jdVCE Fi LLER Weldon Henderson Rho Deha Chi Betsy Virginia Wilder Raleigh Rho Delta Chi Frances Martin Williams Roxboro Rho Delta Chi JoANN Williams Suffolk. Va. Rho Delta Chi Urv Elizabeth Williams Raleigh Rh.. Delia Chi k v Frant ine Wilson Clinton l!li.. Delta Chi Carolyn Annette Wise Kinston Sigma Phi Kappa Martha Sue Wooten Snow Hill Rho Delta Chi 0A Creech Wright Raleigh Sigma Phi Kappa Anne Bennett Yates Monouie Sigma Phi Kappa Peggy Jeanette Young Fayelteville PEACE COLLEGE 54, ' P efroftato cf IV OFFICERS Charlotte Frist President Depi ' e Barker lice-President Frances Winston Secretary Betsy Weldon Treasurer Joyce Edminston Chaplain Joanne Bridgers Sergeant-at-Arms 55 %efra%at n(f IV Klizalieth Deppr Baikcr RIki LK-lla Chi Trenton HIizaliitli CamdiMi Blaili-s Elizalietli Cit Hlio Delia Chi lar Jii lilanrhard Wallare i;hu Delia Chi Laura Jiiajnie IJridgers Kho Delia Clii Kaleigh Raleigh |.. Maria Biitlc.n Sisiiiia riii Ka]i|ia Hail laiie Dahners Tungsten Sigma Phi Kappa Jacqueline Fa e Edniislen lli(knn Rh.. Delta Chi J(i ee Rha Edniisten Hickory lilio Di-lta Chi Charldtte Jujie Krisl Motiile. Ala. Sigma I ' hi Kappa Elizahelh Terry Gould Rh.i Delia Chi Raleigh Hickory Frances Tavior Hannnersla Sigma Phi Kappa Cerile Walker Ha ne Eastoyer. S. C Rh.. Delta Chi Frances Rain Jacobs Norfolk. Va. lihu Delta Chi Iar Glenn J ilnisou Kipling Rho D,-lla Chi moietle lone Jones Pine Ee el Rh,i Delta Chi o t ' irllin-il: , lar Jo Atkins S() PEACE ' P%efi %€it(n(f W ' Liiula Kno Kirkinaii Rh.. Delta Chi Jamesville Barbara lane Medlin Rli.. IVIla Chi Mehani- Iar Helen MckkIv Raleigh Mar Giliiiore Parker Sigma Phi Kappa Raleigh Evahii Earle Peterson Rho Delta Chi WiUon Mar Miller Powers Rho Delta Chi Raleigh Mar -Ann Swanson Rho Delta Chi ' enclell Betsv Ceclia Weldon Rho Delta Chi Louisburg Frances Ann Winston Sigma Phi Kappa oungsvillf COLLEGE 57 EVALYN PETERSON MOST TALENTED ' ' ■l ' ' ' FRANCES JACOBS WITTIEST emci P M U •v FRANCES WINSTON MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CHARLOTTE FRIST BEST ALL -AR.OUNP BEST LOOKINQ JO BRITTON MOST INTELLECTUAL r I N, i I MARY GLENN JOHNSON BEST PEttSONALITy BEE BLADES CUTEST ' Pn fran.ata%if III OFFICERS ■■• __ i i Donna Smith I ' n- iilcni JtF ' Slisanine Wilson Vk-f-fieaiilmi t I 4f Jean Reynolds Secrel(ii B ' ' 7 ' w ' , Judith Cooley Treauirci ■ ' ? ' ' r- W 1 11(1 i ill Ann Cdolev Raleigli Rhu Delia Chi Ja ii A lville Cidom Fa cll( ' illr T B |||| tu ._ ' 1Si ' Rho Delta Clil .. ' ' IH ' 1 i ' Katlivni (Jill Crowson Riclinidiul. Va. ' jT wH jl Wt ' V ML Rho Delta Chi j.jf C H l ' - ' • ' V M| . ' T —. ' ' ■ atiln MfKennev Dykes Cohiiiilnis. Ca. Sigma Phi Kappa Uulli Dixon Hood Riililancl- Sigiiia I ' lii Ka|ipa Karen Christine Krllgren James ' .ouii. . . Rh,. Delta Chi ' gr ' i I ' egg) Anne Memtel lii.liland- .J BL O Rho Delta Chi IbP , Ida Sue Neighbors Dunn ■ Rho Delta Chi I, Mill Jeneve Ramsey Knowille. Ic S igma Phi Ka])pa Jean LaFuze Reynolds P ' Ikins. W. Va. «r. W , Rho Delta Chi Shirley Mae Rooks Curne V Sigma Phi Ka|ipa Sandra Dale Scott Fair Bhill Rho Delta Chi Donna Anne Smith Lueania Sigma Phi Kappa llB E fM ' - BBbmsT ' ■ ' l Linda Ruth Williams Dunn K ' 9 m H N Rho Delta Chi ■L ' ' ' Susanne Wilson Charlotte |k ' Mi- V Sigma Phi Kappa 59 %acCitca(t(U ictc(Actcc 60 -: ACTIVITIES I ' ltinl lo hack: Amie Shaw. Marllia lliicUon. Billii ' Siiiiiiiis. Margaret Dauglitridge. Carohn liraU. Diit Pressly. Barbara Bruwii. Cliarlntle Frisl. Aiiii lle ( raliaiii. _ Ia Huln-rli iiii. Frances Massey, Martha SaliiKjn. IVllv Caiiierun, ami lVeg Pratt. StcccCe t ( acc cil Our StiidtMit (Council lias served its well this year. aocomplisliiiii; riiiicli. By eiicoiiiagiiig the ])articipa- lioti of each lii(leiil in iiir scIiudI troveninieiit and a( ' livilie . [hc ha e stieiii;llieiicd diir chaiacleis and prcinidlcd a healthy sehool spiiit. And in i iviiig its ellectixe j;iiides ior j roiip li inj;. ihev have given its a ha]ipy ddirii lite tdgether. Anne Stiaw President 62 The Presidents Council is sponsored liy the Student Council and is made up of the presiding officers of all student clubs and organizations except classes. The i)ur]iose of this Council is to promote a prouram of activities to include varied areas of student in- terest tlnou.oh the exchange of plans and ideas of the organizations and of the Student Council. As its spe- cial projects for the year, the Presidents Council has sponsored entertainment on week-ends ior any girls who were interested and has asked every chd) to define its purpose and to present its constitution to the Student Council. M 1!TH Hi DSON Chalniian First row: Mildred Smith. .Nancy Eubanks. Mardia Hudson. Jane ilson. SeconH ran: Mary Le gett. Mary Morgan. Eleanor Stem. Ann Holt. Edith Thompson. Connie Choate. 63 Dorothy I ' kkssly f resilient The Honor Coiiil is iiuidc up of four slaiuliiiij nieniljers plus loin cIiom ' ii ifpiesciiliilives Iroiii tlie Honor I oll. Tliifi (loiirl U|iliol(l ;in(l promotes llic Honor Cofle in all phases of life at I ' eaee. To deal ipiietly vith each inili i(lual ease, giving considera- tion to the lights of the indi idnal as well as to her Ijersonality. is the aim of the Honor Court. ■ ' i .v iiiii: Ariiic . luiw. DciKilIu I ' ressly. Ann II Moll and Miss Oate.s. . and Maigari ' l |)aiif;lili idyc. .S ' criy ii ion: iMi.s 64 Fiisl lou : Antir lla . Morgan. Second row: James, and Marv Leggi Maillia Jones. Margaret Dauglitiidge. Jo Anne Fus tll. i;ail d]d llrown. Marv Sue Harris. Carolyn Beat). Ann Holt. Dr. Pliipps. Dorothy Pressly. Lyndie P. s. e - (hie of the major aims of Peace Colleae is to promote a wholesome religious atmosphere. With this in miiiil the Peace .Student Christian Association, which is composed of all the Peace students, is the organization that directs the religions activities. The P.S.C.A. Cabinet is made up of twelve girls — a svm- liolic number — who are responsible for plaiuiing certain outstanding activities during the ear. the Thanksgiving baskets for the maids. Vesper Pro- grams, inspiring Christmas and Easter pageants. Religious Emphasis Week. Peaiuit Week, and the Week of Sharing. It is with an eager desire to serve God and with a love for God that these undertakings of the P.S.C.. . are carried out. Through all of its activities the P.S.C.A. strives to develop for each individual — faculty and students — the right personal attitudes, habits, and ideals. MARGARf:T Dal ' ghtridge President 65 Mary Lkggett Editor Amid the miUinji; (•(iiilusion of busy typewriters and voices shouting direc- lioMs. familiar cries issue fortli from ihc |iulil iiations room of the Peace limes wlien tlie staff are wori ing on another issue of the ])aper. Editid ' . Mary Leggett: assistant edi- tor, Eleanor Stem; and adviser. Miss Oates, hassel with ever-present last- minute prol)lems, liul through it all the stafl has striven verv hard to please the student . It is the hope of the -tatf that the students enjoyed this year ' s issues of ihe Pence Times. ' Peace cme El.KANOH StKM Assistant Kililni ' I ' iisl run: kas ' Hiuma . .Samlia Scott. Mar Beth Clark. Sandra Heale . Angela Hilliaiil. Sandra Hodge. Paula Ward. Ann Barrett. Seconil roiv: Gail Godwin. CaroUri il-on. L dc Bailiii . tiarbara Harris. Shirley Brownell. Janet Porter. Virginia eivington. Betl Jane Askew. Patty Den- ning. Lyndie James. Marv Cabell Carlan. Third rote: Evaiyn Peterson. Judith McCubbin. Grace Maupin. Joan Smith. Rhoda Mav. Fourth roiu: Belsv Wilder. Shirley Stubbs. Jane Wilson. Flor- ence Moore. Sbirlev Tarlton. Sarah Weeks. Eleanor Stem. Mary Leggett. Mary Ann Trubnick. Cathy Casteen. Joanne Tedder. Ginger Hester. Jo Britloii. Mav Robertson. 66 atu 1 Sue Sorrell ¥,dilor-in-CAue] We. tlie iiii ' iiilitM ' s of the animal staff, have tj ieil lo hi iiij; to you in tlie Lotus ol 1950 a iastiiii; portrait of the ideals aiiil standard- that have heconie Peaee Tradition. c hope that. a on turn it pai;e.s now and ni the future, it will hring hack all of your memories- — the tears and laiij hter. the fun and joy. the work and ]ihiv — ol our school. Ann.v Rose McCann Business Manager Fiisl imi: C.alhv (Jasteen, Shirley Brownell. Mary Beth Clark. Carnhii W i r. (.ail (..hUmh. Ill.aiior Stem. Ann Davis. Maxine Kearney. Second row: Mariha Jones. Jane VVilsdn. Janet Pinter. Sandra Healey. Kay Thomas. Nancy Euhanks. Dottie Gattis. Betty Sue Slater. Becky King. Barliara Brawiev. Third row: Sue Sorrell. Jo Anne Fussell. Angela Hilliard. Mary Lcggett. Margaret Daughtridge. Dorothy Pressly. May Robertson. Betsv Holt. Jo Britton. Margaret Boylan. Ada Wright. Jane Low. Ginger Hester, Annette Graham. Anna Ros- McCann. 67 I.i ' jl hi rli lil; Mary Leggclt. l)..rotln I ' ressly. ami Aim Hull. So ma ' Pc iifiAa Mary Lixcett An iiiterestinj; and iiisli lulive chili, (lie Theta Chapter of Sigma l i AInlia luin as its iiurpost ' the realization of a liellcr diiilei slaiidiiig aiiiont students and anionj; nations In sliid ini; toij:ether different languages and cultures. Mendicrs. who are chosen for their special aliilily in languages as well as in general scholastic work. recei e knowledge that leads to understanding thidugh their own study and through talk- made li people ol olhcr coiinliies. 68 Aiv;N Holt President riie purpose of the Phi Tlieta Kappa llunuraiy FialernitN is lo recognize schohirship and leaiieiship among students of junior colleges. The members of the Peace chapter of the fraternity strive lo promote its standards and to uphold tiie motto of wisdom, aspiration, and purity. , Le t to right: Marv Leggett. Margaret Daughlritlge. Ann Hult. and Diirolln Pressly 69 .ffl lo rii hl: Edilli Tlic)iii|iS(iii. (loiinic (!liiiate. N:inr Kulianks. Harliaia [-!ra Ur . and Anna Ruse McCann. ;4l a Pc Sfi o- X ' Alplia I ' i K|i il( n. a National HoiiDiaiv Society, seeks to prolessionalizc the status of the college tiaiiieil sccietary. The iiicinljers are students of su- perior scholaishi]!. personality, and character. Trulv. it is considered an honoi to he a lucnihcr of such a NlNCY ElillANKS i ' lfsiih-nl 70 The Daughters and Giaiuldaughters Chih is com- posed of gills whose mothers and grandmotliers were formerly Peace Girls. The Cluh is organized to carry on the traditions as set iiy Peace Girls who have gone liefore and to set new standards for the girls who will come after. The Chil) takes great interest in acting as hostesses to the visiting alumnae, serving at teas, and partici- pating in various activities of the school. Ei.i-;, oK Sri. i President l- ' iisl ion: lit-rkv King. Max l{iiliiTN.iri. Kli-arii.i Sti-rii. Calln Ca ti-iMi. Kulli Huod. Seron ' l row: Sue Surrt ' il. Elizabeth Bund. Marllia ,|i iu ' «. Marv Miller I ' liuers. : -.« ««Kr I ' iisl row: Ginger Hester. Calliy Casleeii, Mary Leggell. Mar Beth Sfliure Clark. .Sp ' -onrf row: Sarah Weeks. Marjorie Linzey. Shirley Tarlton. Belsv l ' ildcr. .lane Wilson. Bett .lane Askew. Kay Thomas. Carolyn Wilson, (kil Godwin. Mary Cahell Carlan. Third row: Patlv Denning. Lvndie James. Evalyn Peterson. Mary Ann Truhnick. Marx Mill, r I ' ouers. Janet Porler. Eleanor Stem. Judith MeCuhbin. Rhoda May. Jo Anne FusseU. Charloiir Lr.lfurd. Angela Milliard. Paula Ward. Ma.xine Kearney. Marv Lkogictt President This year tlie nicniliers of tlie Papyrus Cliil) have lakfii the priijiM ' l ol liu- (■lii]) s rejiiveiiatioii. They are drawing up a new coiisliliitioii aiul ate eiicoiirag- iiii; thiise i;ir]s willi hidch-ri talent lor crealive wriliiii; III pill llirii elliiil (Idwii (111 |iaper. Also tliey hope to liiiiijj, liack the JDicrs oj Peace. a literary ruagaziiie eoiitaiiiiiig original short stories, poems, and essays hy Peace girls. Stieh an effort to re ive an old I ' racr tradition «il| indcrd lie uorlli while and rewai ' ding. Alt s Tilt ' memlieis of the Elsie Roheitson Art Club sliixe Id iiiiileistaiul the ditleieut phases of art. W ith the hel]i of our adviser. Mi.-s Fugh. aud through lectures, filtus. and exhil]it . we have I ' onie to appreci- ate the heauly of art. The (luhV aiuiual project of makiiij; money for the Art Scholarship Fund affords much fun for all those who take part. Florence Moore President Lejt to righl: Betsy Wilder. Mar _ liiij;aii. Flur.-iice Moore. Paula Files Riggan. Jo Anne Fuss Mary Ann Swanson, Miss Pugh. Cathy Casteen. 73 .l ' .i: Edith Tfii)Mp.s(in I ' Ksiih III Till ' Inlt ' i!iatii)iial Hclations Cliili lias done iiuirli to iiiakr ils riu ' Miliers aware of wmlil alTairs and the iiisl(iiii 111 dtlii ' i ' coimlries liy lectures, movies, and giiesi speakers. The j;rou]i has aci|iiaiiiled llic sliKh-iit liod with it work ihroij h i;uest speakers and chapel pr igranis. Vir$l row: Virginia Yel iiigton. Erlith rhonipsdii. Mai Leggelt. Seconil row: Anne Shaw. Barbara Brown. Charlotte Frist. Carolyn Beaty. Dot Pressly. Mary Morgan. Annette Crahain. Jo BritloTi. Gail Dalmer . Third row: Jo Anne Fussell. Charlotte Ledford. EvaKn I ' elerson. Judith McCulil.in. Betsy McKinrion. Miss Caldwell. Margaret Uauglitridge. Elizahetli Bon l. (Jail (Jodwin. Eleanor Stem. 74 Accompnnisl : Marv Alorgan. First row: Bi ' lli iiliarTis. Shirley Biinvmll. (..iMiUii Wilson. Irene Key. Erni ' sliiic Cliidfelter. Donna Smith. Maxine McLohon. Loretta Pope. Belsy Holt. Jcnean Madre. Claudino Hiidgin. Second roiv: Ross Carner. Susan Bloom. Paula Liles Higgan. Florence Moore. Ann Holt. Betty Moore. Dot PressK. Ma Ifuhertson. Patty Denning. Mary Ellen Trililiy, Carolyn Bullaloe. Betty Jean Phillips. 7 ( A xifi The Choir, one of the most active organizations on campus, has received recognition in Raleigh through its excellent work initler the direction of Dr. Carl Hjortsvang. The Choir provides a means of expres- sion for those who enjoy music. Tlirongh participation in its many programs, the meniiiers have acipiireil a greater appreciation of good imisic. This year the Ciioir has presented Christinas and Spring concerts, has Inoadcast over WPTF, and lias Sling in several of the morning services at the First Presbyterian Cluirch. Ann Holt President 75 Mary Morgan President The Old Sigs were liiisv Iroiii llie fust of the seliool year with their Rush Week and Oriental Party, which |)i )ved a success according to results on Pledge Day. riieu alter the loruial initiation liolh nld and new Sigs weie Ijusy having fun, playing in sports tournanients, and taking part in theii- other activities tlnoughout the year. Kini-slliii- CludfclliT. Seiicliiiy: Mar Mi)igan. Presidenl: Miss Howe, Ailiiscr: Martha HikIsoii, ' i c-l ' ifsiili-nl : IJilU .laiii ' Askew, Treasurer. 76 i?-x5 4 Vdta. Jane Wilson I ' resident Tlie Hlios have had much fim th.is year from the hegiiining of school to the end. Their many acti ities liegan with the annual fashion show ami a Soulh Seas Island l arty for the new girls. Then came the impressive candlelight service in which new niemhers took their vows and old members renewed theirs. HL v JIM IT Mf H V y H - i HI H K. fl H H K ' iVi row: Jane Wilson. President: Bctl Sue Slater. Treasurer. Second ran: Dollie dattis. Secre- tary; Virginia Yelvington, Vice-President. 77 Connie Ciio te PresiilenI ' Pi J ta, The I ' i s stiirted oK Riisli Week witli a l)ig nui (|[ieiade party which really put evervone in the swing of things — with everyone trying desjierately to follow tlie instrnctions on how to moniiio and soniha. given hv Mr. Leo (barter. Slowing down the paee hut still haxing a lot (d ' fiui — the old Pi ' s ga e their Rats quite a time on Rat Day. Long to he remcnihered was the more serious side of the picture — the candlelight formal initiation. Next in line came the wonderful Valentine Inter-Socielv Dance. Tiie Pi ' s showed their domestic all] lities soon after liv having a c ake, cookie, and candy sale. Then came the |iarties. Yes. the Pi ' s have really had tun this year: lint above all there reigned the warm Iriendliness and the co-operation of each girl, which are, after all, the inic wnrlh if Pi Theta Mu. Z-f to lin il: IV ' ggy Ganici-. Secretary: Cuniiic Chualc. president: K.a Tlidiiias. Vwe-I ' iesulent. 78 MiLi)RP:r) Smith President ttUetic This vear the Atliletic Asbociatidii has sponsoieiJ laskethall and vdlleyliall tounianients. tennis aiicl ling-pon tournament.-, foi those wlio like to partici- jate in s|)oil and lor th(.)se who enjoy cheering from he side lines. In these activities, the Association siic- :eeded in aciiieving these aims: promoting interest n athletio. promoting good sp irtsmaii iiip. encoiirag- nig a heahiiy school spirit. First rote: Millie Smith. Jaiifl I ' mter. Charlotte Ledfiird. Virginia eh iiif;li ii. Sfvuiul run: Su- sanne Wilson, Betty Jean Phillips. Mary Beth Clark. Claudine Hodgin. 79 rf M ?- Jane Wilson President frame ScoHo m Cc etcd riif Ildinc EcoiKiniics (Hull. Iia iiijj; lieeii oi; aiiized oiil la t year, has iast liecoiii a poiiular. as well as ail ediicaliiinal. cliili lor Peace Home Ecoiuiniie eii- tluisiasts. Anioiiij, llie inilslaiiiiiiij; arli ilics (it tlie year lta i ' lieeii iriteiesliiig talks li l aleii;li li ' ailini; econ- ll li ls ami Miss Nortli Carolina, eliapel jiruj raiiis by the niemliers, ami teas for teachers. Iriends. and |iaieiit of the students. h ' irsl rim: Mary P-cth Schiire Clark. Margaret Carter, Jane Wilson, Carolyn Wilson. Second row: Lyile Harlirex. Relsv Welrlon. I.cissie Kiiieaid. Sandra Healy. Margaret Boy Ian, Nancy Horton. Betty Jane Askew. 80 t : FEATURES - . i - V • J f k % MISS PEACE DOROTHY BYRNE PRESSLY MAY QUEEN MARGARET TUCKER BOYLAN Out a cU Sc o BARBARA BROWN Barliaiii occupies ;iii especially important place ill llie iniiitl of each Senior. As the Senior Class President she lias worked dili- gently and earnestly for each nienilier of the class, hel]iiiig to make our year successful and happy. Hut as a meiiilier of the Student Coiuicil and P.S.C.A. Cahiiiet Barbara has served not just the Seniors. l)ut every girl in siliool. The liest description ol Barbara is that ol All-American Girl — friendly, cliarni- inn. and sincere — for that is what she is. mak(;ai{ET I)Al:(;htrii)(;e As Presich ' iit of our P.S.C.A. Margaret has been a woiuhulul influence on our religious lite. She worked hard and failldulK in hci ipiiet. efficient way to bring us the true mean- ing ol Christmas in the Pageant. She has lakcji part m ruarn oilier school activities, always with the thouglil of serving others. Kspecially, she has been a friend to every girl at Peace, thus endearing herself to ea ' li of us. 84 Occt ta tcU Se ca i JO ANNE FUSSELL To know the •i ' iitlo siiirrritv of oor Jo Aiiiic i 111 uiulfi-laiid win lif Iki uoii the affection ol Peace students. Her (|uict. suc- cessful work as Assistant Editor of Tiif; Lotus reflects an aliility characteristic of her every activity. And.as Vice-President of llic I ' . S.C. A.. as a niemlier oi both the Peace Times stafi and the Papyrus Cluli, Jo Anne has shown again remarkable inteiest ami out lari(lin ' diliueuce. Christian leadership, truth, and hunuu- in its most wholesome form are hers: to renieniljer those i|ualities iji Jo Vimc will lie a jov. ■1 pHBI H B ' ii l N Bl li wM ANN IIOI.T The many (|ualities llial make Ami an out- standiiifi; senior can never lie put into a few words. She lias participated in various cam- pus organizations, sports, and social events. Her scholastic aliility is |)roved by the fact that she is a memliiT of the Phi Theta Ka])pa and the Sigma Pi Alpha. Ann ' s sparkling personality and warm smile have won her many friends. Indeed To know Ann is to love Ann. 85 Out dKcCm Se o MARY LEGGETT Mary could well be called tiie ideal Peace student. Her friendly smile and cliarining ways have endeared her to liolh sinilents and teachers alike. Her doll-like appearance and her gracionsness tend to make her fit perl ' ecllv inlo the setting; of Peace. No one coidd lie liiisier than Mary. She has held many ini- poitant offices including being editor of the Peace Times, a member of the P.S.C.A. Cabinet, president of the Papyrus Club, and Vice-President of the International Relaticjns ( lub. The anuizing fact is that she manages to do every job well. Mary Leggett is lrul an outstanding senior. MAK ' MORGAN It takes a reci])e of good ipialities to sum up an outstanding girl. F ' irst. take a leader. Add two tablespoons of sinceritv and a pinch of laughter. Mix in well the ability to get along with others. F(h- best results, add a deep love for life and nuisic. Sprinkle with good graimnar; then bake in the oven of activi- ties. Makes one outstanding senior with charm — Marv! (ilimb lar, Mary, your goal aim llic star! Mii.sic is well siiiil 1(1 lie impels. the sky. your (( ' speech of — Cart.yle 86 Occt ta tcUoi Se Uo i ANNE SHAW As the saying goes — so many times tlie best things come in small packages. This is especially true when speaking of Anne Shaw. Forgetting herself and devoting all possible time to the problems of her fellow students. Anne has Ijeen not only the efficient president of the Student Government Association, but also a jtersonal friend and adviser of each girl. Fill- ing the offices ex-olhcio. she is a member ol the P.S.C.A. Cabinet and a standing member of the Honor Court. A Jack-of-all-trades. Anne is superior in athletics, as well as in scholastic ability. Never shall the warmth, spirit, and generosity of this small magnetic ]nickage of personalitv be forgotlcn in llie annals of Peace College. It SUE SORRELL Sue Sorrell has proved herself an outstand- ing senior, not only by her steadfast and suc- cessful work as editor-in-chief of the ]9 6 Lotus, as member in Alpiia Pi Epsilon and other school organizations, but by just being Sue — the Sue we all admire Ijecause of the warm and friendly smile, the lovable humor, ihc (|uiet charm, and the constant concern for others that make up her genuine personalitv. Sue, who in her own sincere manner does all that falls her lot — and more — will truly have a place in the memories of everv Peace Kirl. 87 First rou : Kay Thomas, Janet Porter. Second row: Rose Bracev. Betty Jane Askew, Ross Garner. y A ' fc i A, f% f7 «? j 5: ADVERTISEMENTS 1956 SPONSORS We grate fully acknowledge their support A Friend Brannan ' s Grill Bishop ' s Phillips 66, 909 Downtown Blvd. Byrum, Leon, Optical Company Carolina Typewriter Company. 115 S. Salisbury Street Caudle ' s Shoe Shop Eckerd ' s Drug Garner ' s Esso Service Station Herring Sash and Door Company, Inc. Ideal Cleaners Jeffries Jewelers Johnson and Lamb Knitting Nook, 16 N. Boylan Avenue, M, J. Hadley, Manager Newton ' s, Cameron Village Person Street Esso Pine State Creamery Powers Baking Company Randolph ' s Suburban Market, 3001 Anderson Drive T. H. Briggs Sons, Inc. Taylor Biscuit Company Thompson and Lynch Company Upchurch ' s Gulf Service in Raleigh ' s Cameron N ' iliage Vogue Beauty Salon Wayside Furniture House Zelia ' s, Inc. ;? ' H u ih ,V£RY BEST WISHED -tP. A M f ' . K« «. J- Z . i HUDSrfN-KELK COMFA ■ j 5 Serving ait ' Capital City Fot 41 Years - • ' ' = ' ' ' A pi -1, V. ' ' : ;;ot r- - .- X A ' -_A  V-f .-. YELLOW CAB CO . .oO- riJ5. 2-5811 TEmple 2-5811 OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE RALEIGH, N. C. . A1 V There ' s Nothing 4 vv - Like a Coke Fifty Million Times a Day Capital Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. Raleigh, North Carolina % fef ' FAMIO m FINE FASHIONS PALFIOH HORTH CAHOUNA Ciniipliinciils MITCHELL ' S HAIR STYLING K L QlQJL ±o u 3o- -OSLO- vdt9 ruuu vdWW vaa H 6L oarrvS 9v©pa- ooe- ' l a UjuauLie W. H. KING DRUG COMPANY I ' l-ri .Do4 -. . C4=.A. aa cr RALEIGH, N. krv : !:_ . Ixjionj I  . BYNUM PRINTING COMPANY Puuxc - U •r . . BETTER PRINTING - ' ' ' ■— •- - Q. «- «., ..,,c t. c.jl: i - : .Oiu -i v- . Phone 2-6417 a-u 0 '  -0 ' k . . • - . ' i uK.. QV ' BEST WISHES ■ L er Jt ]rom . HOTEL SIR WALTER Raleigh ' s Largest and Finest ■ Arthur E. BUDDENHAGEN Manager Coinplinieiils _ ' ; A . - o ADLER S, Inc. Buy At LAND ' S And Sove Raleigh ' s Lcadini; Credil Jewelers Fayetteville Corner Hiirgett Street Building Materials ■ Every Kind Capitol City Lumber Co. Telephone 2-6492 HELPING TO BUILD ING TO BUILD g0 Through — • Agricultural Drveloiiiiienl • Coiuiiiuuily IniprovpitienI • liuluslrial Expansion (CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANv Compiunenls Compliments of of Cooper ' s NATIONAL ART SHOP Furniture House 621 Hillsboro Street Opposite WPTF Transmitter Raleigh, N. C. Hwys. 1-64-70-A Cary, North Carolina CompUmenls of WRENN ' S SHELL SERVICE Corner St. Mary ' s and Peace BELTONE HEARING AIDS Beltone- Maddrey Co. 21 W. Hargett Street Raleigh, N. C. ALLISON-LEINSTER, INC. Phone 2-1632 For 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 Secretarx-Treasurer CAROLINA WHEEL and RIM COMPANY BOYLAN-PEARCE In Raleigh ' s Cameron Village SMITH STUDIO Official Phutogrupliers for THE LOTUS Portraits and Application Pictures May Be Ordered From Your School Negatives 12 East Haractt Street Your Trailways bus travels as fast as safety allows! PEACE COLLEGE CLASS RINGS AND PINS SOCIETY PINS AND NOVELTY JEWELRY WALTER B. ANDERSON L. G. B LFOUR PRODUCTS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A . i -iU , .- y 2 v _ , ly -lA ' ' ' ' ■ sy ' p -lUy ey- j A ' - . JZ c y4 Designers and engravers of the South ' s finest school publications ▼ LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA !-rt{ n. -• (9 ;, ■ vc -. .  . J 3 J ' 2 j . NEW FARMERS MARKET 9 ' V ' ' -«- :,rf 5o ygM;lfcitZ t xJ T Bpsf JT ' ishes From NORTH CAROLINA EQUIPMENT COMPANY CONSTRUCTION, INDUSTRIAL LOGGING EQUIPMENT CONTRACTORS ' MUNICIPAL SUPPLIES ' ' International Diesel Power RALEIGH GREENVILLE WILMINGTON GREENSBORO CHARLOTTE ASHEVILLE Complimcnls of International Pr inting Pressmen Assistants ' Union of North America Warren W, Special McCann Represemalive 219 E. Drewry Lane Raleigh. North Carolina PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF RALEIGH 37U5 Hillsboro Street Tel. 3-1071 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 DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY EQUIPMENT Roll ;igh Durh im Roc (y Mount Goldsboro HOOD-MODEL DRY CLEANING COMPANY ■■Ask I he Folks We Serve Office — 117 E. Moraan Street Plant — fi()6 N. Person Street PHONES 2-3015 - 2-2862 PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Professional Building Phoni; 5916 Raleigh. N. C. Prescriptions Are Our Business JOLLY ' S Established 1881 JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS Complimenis ol WARREN ' S RESTAURANT 301 West Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. DAUGHTEj i FASHIONS !■ ayetteville Street BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1956 GARLAND C. NORRIS COMPANY 122 Glenwood Avenue Raleigh, N. C. HONEYCUTT CLEANERS 128 W. Martin Street 605 Newbem Avenue 227 Pace Street PHONE 3 -1696 Compliments of MITCHELL FUNERAL HOME St. Mary s at Johnson Street DIAL 3-8678 FLOWERS! Cut Flowers Corsages Graduation Bouquets Decorations PHONES 8347 - 2-0795 J. J. FALLON CO., Inc. We Grow the Flowers We Self FIRST-CITIZENS BANK TRUST CO. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Three Offices in Ro leigh M013ERN OIL COMPANY Distributors Petroleum Products 902 North Dawson Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA DIAL 2-6681 Coiupliinenls of CAPITAL Ice and Coal Co. Incorporated 600 West Hargett Street PHONE 5589 Ice Coal Fuel Oil Earl Johnson HaRH MiMIRh B. E. Dennis Bill Ward MOORE JOHNSON CO. For 32 Years Raleigh ' s Leading Insurance Agency INSURANCE - SURETY BONDS Insurance Building Raleigh. North Carolina Compliments of BRYAN-COOPER OIL COMPANY Jobbers of PHILLIPS 66 Raleigh, N. C. CANTON CAFE CHINESE-AMERICAN FOODS Air Conditioned 408 Hillsboro Street DIAL 2-7867 NEMAN ' S Jeivelers - Silversmiths 109 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. Lewis Sporting Goods HEADQUARTERS for TENNIS SUPPLIES COLA SSSr BY TASTS-TIST FINCH ' S DRIVE IN, INC. AIR CONDITIONED DINING ROOM CAFETERIA Phone 4-7396 4-7397 PITTMAN PRINTING COMPANY Printing and Lithographing 4308 Western Blvd. Raleigh, N. C. JOHN ASKEW PAINTING AND INTERIOR DECORATING Estimates Made in and Out oj Town Telephone 2-6824 110 Glenwood Avenue Ferguson ' s H ardware HARDWARE AND HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES IVc Speciali-c in Service 2900 Hillshoro Street PHONES: 2-4877 - 2-3030 J. F. WILLIS SHEET METAL WORK ROOFING LENNOX FURNACES TIN - SLATE - TILE and COMPOSITION ROOFING Residenlial Air Ct ndilioning Phone 2-6921 7 W. Peace Street Raleigh, N. C. MORGAN JONES COTTONS ARE lours for a Lovely Home ' ' Tlie Minuet Berlspreafl Tt ' xtiirtiifl Bedspreads Hohiiail Be(ls|)rcads Bath Sets Kitchen Cottons Scatter Rugs PRODUCED IN NORTH CAROLINA SOLD BY FINE STORES EVERYWHERE MORGAN-JONES, INC. 58 Worth Street NEW YORK, N. Y. Compliinenis of WARLICK ' S RESTAURANT DRIVE IN CAMERON VILLAGE coo , c ean taste.,, Wothing, does it lilcfi 2aven-Up! BROGDEN PRODUCE COMPANY, INC. FRESH FRUITS AND PRODUCE RALEIGH Serving PEACE COLLEGE for over Fifty Years Coiiiplimt ' iils Wya tt-Quarles Seed Co. Seedsntpii Box 2131 Raleigh Do ' nti ' n and Citmcri ' u Village BKITTAINS W ,.(i V -it ' • ' kl. r, C-mipUments p. :V j- ' -- cA Qa ' xX , V . -ii - J t - A . Ji-J i AND IJTFNSTKS AND UTENSILS TH E- JOH N H OOS CO OP i XJ -C, v ;i „, 925 South. BJpunt StT?el • ■ ' ■- - - t. : QJ Uuv, xrS «j _n_. • V 5Si_v WVO- -t - iS- - APARTMENTS D MRS. RUFUS TUCKER feOYLAN .. - dv.O-x VL, x fcwv ' b. ; ,- THE ANOTHEP, FINE (JUALITY ANNUAL IT.INTEI) AND lUllIND IN []W MOHEHN PLANT IN I ' .ALEIUH, NOPTH CAROLINA The Leadinj Unality Annual Printers in North Onrohna EDWARDS c - RRnilGHTON COMPANY SINCE 1871 UALEIGH, NOUTH CAKOLINA H ' C t t AUTOGRAPHS - . . ::2 w-- . ' _,,. y . . ' . f - ir-. ' ' - T ,,, i -- . . . f «.«C y J „;C .. - -Jj- - - — -= • ' ' - ' - ' _ A_ ., «J Jt-y z . ' tYf. z i f ' £ o , v j«l . i ,, T ' f— — •K,. — a