Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1959 volume:

,:mm ' i: ' . ■■■; ' wmw mm i s . i m mmMiM mimm mmB , ' MWmmmmmmmmiMmm se9e;N- ; ' HH HH I I f ' msm Sissv Carpenter FJilnr Elizabeth Moore Business Manager Betty Surles Assistant Editor Cheryl Stoue Art Editor FACULTY AD ISORS Miss C atherine Shaffer Miss Lyda Baiciom Miss Mabel Pugh THE 1959 jmmp jmmfm : mMM mmmmmMmsiimmMMmm  5sca«. scssr ■MBHMHi Tim§m ( . 1 i CONTENTS THE COLLEGE 7 THE CLASSES 15 ACTlVTriES 65 FEATURES 93 ADVERTLSEMENTS 101 ___ mmim asr esssessi FOKEWORI) I I Japanese legend tells iis that the Shinto torii or gateway is the gateway to happiness and good fortune. One who passes through the torii takes with him t j irtues. the virtue of loyalty, and the virtue of whole-hearted service. We, as daughters of Peace, might well consider these two -irtues, for they are ours as well. As we pa.ss through the gates of Peace, we take with us loyalty, dedication, and most of all, maturity. Vc look upon life as a reality, and yet we stri e tovsard our dreams and hopes, and one day they become a reality. The Lotus staff of 1959 presents to you this iew through the torii. I P i I IHIH ' - ?  «Kg Rdtird of Trustees William P. McPherson James D. Kilgore OFFICERS Cliaiimon Rev. Don CIarson . , ] ' ne-( lianiiian ii mam C Pressl ' S ' Assistant Secretary . Seerefarv- Treasurer Mr. J. C:. Allison, Rak-ish Mrs. George Avinger, Laurinburg Mr. Thomas M. Belk, C:harlotte Dr. Clarey Bostian, Raleigh Rev. Don Carson, Sanlord Mr. Gecrge Chadwick, VNilniingion Mr. Graham Connell, Raleigh Mr. E, B. Crow, Jr., Wilson Mr. Neill A. Currie, Jr., Fayettevil Dr. .Allien Edwards, Raleigh Mrs. George Finch, Thoniasville Mr. Kelvin Gray, Raleigh Mr. Rufus A. Grier, Clharlotte Mr. V. M. Hall, Jr., Belmont I)r Ciirl ett Howard, Goldshcjru Mr. Karl G. Hudson, Jr., Raleigh Mrs. Julian Hutaff, Favetteville Mrs. Ri J)ert Mr. James D. Kilgore, Raleigh Dr. F. L. Knight, .Sanlurd Mrs. B. R. Lacv, Raleigh Mrs. C:. C. McAllister, Fayetteville Mr. Hector MacLean, Lumljcrton Mr. E. B. Manning, Roanoke Rapids Dr. J. H. Nicholson, Statesville Rev. W. S. Patterson, High Pcjint Dr. John Rhodes, Raleigh Re . Ben Lac Rose, Richmond, .1. Mr. Charles M. .Sprinkle, Winston-Salem Rev. Thompson B. Southall, States ille Mrs. Thomas .Stamps, Raleigh Rev. John Mack Walker, Roanoke Rapids Re -. Ro Watts, High Point Rev. Harr Whitmore, Thoniasville Rev. Murph Williams, Wilson Wvatt, Raleigh Women ' s Advisory RocirtI Mrs. Britt M. .- rmheld, Greenslmro Mrs Mrs. Isaac Avery, Statesville Mrs Mrs. Worth Baldwin, Greenslioro Mrs Mrs. Clyde Barksdale, .Xshehoro Mr.s Mrs. N. B. Bonc ' , K -nan.s ille Mrs. Mrs. W. O. Burgin, Lexington Mrs. Mrs. George C hadwick, ihnington Mrs, Mrs. J. M. C:lark, Winston-Salem Mrs. Mrs. C. Don C.offev, Jr., .North Wilkeslioro Mrs, Mrs. E. B. Crow, Jr., Vilson Mrs Mrs. J. B. A. Daughtridge, Rockv Mount Mrs, Mrs. Glenn Dick, Spindale Mrs Mrs. William E. Dole, Davidson Mrs, Miss Grace Edmiston, Mt. LUla M Mrs. J. W. Farrior, Warsaw Mrs, Mrs. Charles H. Francis, New Bern Mrs Mrs. Lacy Godwin, Fa ette ille Mrs, Mrs. W. C. Goley, Graham Mrs Mrs. C:harles T. Grier, Clarthage Mrs Mrs. Hoyt M. Hacknes, Sanlord Mrs, Miss .Abhie Hall, Belmont Mrs, Miss ,Anni - R, Hall, Belmont Mrs, Mrs. W. M. Hall, Belmont Mrs. Mrs. D. C. Worth, Ral Ciu Hardee, Dunn A. L. Har ey, Wilson W. I. Henderson, Jr., Charlotte Glasgow Hicks, Wilmington Dan Holler, Raleigh Brevard Hoover, Vinston-,Salem .Archie Howard, Shannon Lillian LeGrand, .Shell i C:harles Little, Jr., Raleigh A. J. Mays, Taylorsville Clay R. Miller, Salisbury . dolph Oterson, Wilmington Raymond Pollock, New Bern .J. C. Price, Pineville . Kelsey Regen, Durham E. W. Reinecke, Fa etteville M. H. Ridenhour, Charlotte J. W. .Smith, Wilmington ' John T. Still, Jr., Raleigh M. B. Wales, ' Mount Hollv John Mack Walker, Roanoke Rapids Beaumert Whitton, Charlotte James Wilson, Favette ille eigh MM HHiiiliiiii iMiii mm mmr i S=3 SS«i!i ' i mammm DEniCATION It is with deepest respect and admiration that we dedicate the 1 ' ' 5 ' ) Lotus to Dr. Charles C. Turner. Energetic, witty, friendly, and sympathetic are a lew of the qualities which mark his life here at Peace. We have come to know him as a per.son who is ever willine; to hear our indi ' idual problems, and to £;uide us in our decisions. His wise counselling, his deep concern and interest in lach student, and above all, his dedication to his Christian calling make him bclo ed by every Peace girl. What wisdom can you hnd that is greater than kindness.- ' ' Rousseau. ■n ' Tjmmi F5 = «iar TRIBUTE Always cheerful, always conscious ol the welfare of Peace and its student body, always willinEi to help — these are characteristic of Mr. David E. Warner, to whom the 1959 Lotus pays triljute. His never-ending effort to uphold the ideals of Peace and that for which Peace stands is dailv shown, and will long lie remcmliered l y all Peace girls. To you, Mr. Warner, with heartfelt gratitude and devotion, we pay tribute. There is a kind of character in thy life That to the observer doth th history Fully unfold. — Shakespeare. BH mugggmmm imm ;Vll« ' ' . ' ■ --- ' rl m t AIJMINIS iuik. DR. Wll. 1,1AM i . PRF.SSI.V Ur. PiissK, Pnsiclcnt ul Pi-acc, is a source ■ il iiispir.ilion and guidance to faciiltv and sluilinls jlikr. The cheerful, kindU atmos- phere wliieli suiKjunds him encourages students to enter his otiice and conhde in him. His C:hristian life and his fairness in .ill matters make him a persunilication of I III- peace at Peace. ' ' MRS. I.11.L1. . . 1(JX Her warm .smile for each student she sees is onK one characteristic of our gracious and charming social dean, Mrs. Fox, who smoothly wins the heart of e ery person she meets. She sjiends mans long hours in her iilliee working out the social activities of the college. Inn she is nes ' er too lius to help a student soke her individual prol ileitis. 10 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittffi ss sae ' I AT1UN MR. DAMD E. WARNER Mr. Warr.cr, Assistant tu the Prcsidc-nl ul Peace, is responsible for gettine; students to enroll at Peace. His cheerful smile and friendlv disposition characterize his personal- its. His understanding nature makes him the friend of all Peace girls. MISS FRANCES SUTER It will always he with love and respect that we remember Miss .Suter, who in her C[uiet wa ' is continuousK de oted to each individual girl who attends Peace. .She has won our respect through her long Ikjius of diligent work that has helped to maki ' oiu days at Peace prosperous ones. 11 m mmmmm m ■a FAnULTY Mrs. MiTTiE Alexander, R.N. . . ; ' Miss L-iD.j, B.AUCOM Mrs, ei I W ADE BiicjTH, A.B. ( Oninitntal .SuhftYls Miss Elizabeth Caldwell, . .B.. A.M. History Mrs. Frances Darden Miss Ethel CJrammer !)!tlihan Miss Evelsn H(jli,i)M. . , . .15. ,S ' ( irnce Mrs. Kathleen M. Jackson, A.B., A.M. ( ' nmmt ' iriol Subjects Miss C ' olleen Johnsun. B.M., MM. Mrs. Lillian Tyler Jones, B.S., M.S. Hiinu Eciimimits Mrs. Dick Kirkpatrick, .-X.B. C.timmniwl Suh]eits Mr. Ravmiind F. Kreiner, B.M., MM. Tifii lii-r of [ ' ()((( ' , Director nf Cliiiir Mrs. R.a.YMOND Kreiner, B.S.M. Pltltld Miss Winifred M. Kuhns, A.B.. B.E., M..S. Mathematics Miss Wvnei.i.e Lewis, .A.B., . .M. S ' uiiisli 12 . .: - .. ..,„ ■c,, ■ ■,a „Klln FACULTY s ..-i: Mrs. Wiiiiam Miller. A.B., A.M. Organist and Teacher of Organ Mr. John P.wlk. B.S. Maihemalui Miss M.- bel Pugh Art, Hislory of Art Mrs. M. ' rv Cr. ne R andai i . B.S.. A.M. English Mrs. Bessie Richardson Housekeeper Miss Catherine P. Shaffer. A.B., A.M. English Mrs. Jllia .Skinner. . .H., B.S in L.S. Librarian Mrs. Joy W. Sparrow, . .B. Health and Physical Education Mrs. Mary L. Stafford, B.S., A.M. Commercial Subjects Miss Frances Svter. . .B.. . .. I, Registrar, Academic Dean Mrs. Mildred Thigpen Hostess Mrs. George Thomason, .A.B., A.M. Dramatics and Speech Mrs. Doris Tolson Secretary Dr. Charles Cason Turner, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Bible Miss Ann Tysor, .A.B., . . l. French Mr. David E. Warner, B..S., M.Ed. Assistant to the President Dr. Sanford Winston, . .B., Ph.D. Psychology and Sociology I 13 _Jg J_Q_ j_j__-_ ____ mMMMM ; Mm0. 14 . — iimnii — ■ — ■— • — ' ■•- — iini iiiiiiifrtfirriTnmi ' H ' m ' ' ' ' Wfr SWlTJBPBWJRfHI „„, ,„,, „,,,. ,r ..r «« ., . ' . . . .. , ' .. . ' ' limmm -w -iiiiilsii S Si ■mi , i 16 .a. ,m afi ii. .roiTn.rnr.TOumii niiiiii.« liiH«iilJn.liM IIIB WMl lfilffi Mariin, Sin thiri nd. Si ri f.s, Wii.f.s The Seniors OFFICERS DiANNE SoUTHERLAND Plisil oil Betty Surles Vicc-Pre.sidenl MARIL •N W ' iLES Secrdarr Mary Frances Martin Treasurer 17 mama mmMMtmjtmmm ijsatBmmiiasssimmmm wmM Peare JUDY EFFIE ALLEN Rak-igh Judy Pi Thrta Mu Truc lirauly ilircll ill ilnfi letrral.sy Athletic Association Hcprcscntative 4; Pi Theta Mu ' ice-Prcsidcnt 4. MARY DONNOM ALLEN Greensboro Mary Sigma Phi Kappa 7 ;c bettit l iirt itj valour is discrctian. Student Council 3; LR.C:. 3, 4, LR.C. President 4; Presidents ' C oimcil 4; Art C:iub 4. ELIZAB E ' l H AYC:0C;K PACIE Ral.-igh Jcanic Rho Deha Clhi Thimnhl IS drcjm lliaii all sptrch. Spanish Clkib 3, 4. ' iee-President 3. President 4; Steerins; C ' oniniittee Jiniior- Senior 3; Standards C onimitteo 4; Lotus Staff 4. Semora 18 - — - — -— — — ' ■ ' -•■ ' ' ■ ' - ' ' ■ ' ' «if ' ' i ' ' ' ' - ™ ' rmmnwammmmmmmmiiimmmmm College C;AR0LYN AUDREY BARBER Ralritih Carolyn Pi Thcta Mu .:! good hcarrs ivorlh gn il. Daughters and Granddaughters Club 3, 4. I GLORIA c:arol barnevcastle Raleigh t w ' 111 Carol Pi Theta Mu .-I sicirt attractive kinde of grace. Student C ouncil 3; Lotus Business Stair 3, 4; Peace Times Staff 4; Clhoir 3; Alpha Pi Epsilon 3. 4, President Alpha Pi Epsilon 4; Standards Cbm- niittee 3; Non-Resident Group Chair- man 4: Presidents ' Couneil 4; Pi Theta Mu President 4. 5 i ANNE TAYLOR BEAM Raleigh Anne Rho Delta Chi A ' o .star ever rose or set without inJJueiice someit ' fiere. Peace Dramateers 3; Lotus Business Staff 3, 4; P.S.C.A. Social Chairman 4. of ' 5!) 19 mrmmtm. m,m ,rn ' .:,.,« ., ' : ' r .. ' .uu .-.. : uu.L Peace DEME IRA GEORGE BELLIOS Laurinburg Toula Sigma Phi Kappa Rlusluua t the ciiliiur itf rii i i Peace Times Staff 3, 4; Lotus Staff 3, 4; Papyrus C:]ub 3, 4; Secretary-Treas- urer 3; Home Economics C lub 3, 4; Peace Dramateers 3; Spanish C lub 3; Art Club 4, Treasurer 4; Board of Group C ' hairmen 4. BARBARA STUARl BENNE IT Portsininith, Va. Stuart Sigma Phi Kappa Fur Art mar err, hut .Xalure cannot miss. C ' iioir 3; Peace Dramateers 3, 4; P.S.C:.A. C:abinet 4. JEANETTE LEE BOYKIN Wilson Jeanettc Sigma Phi Kappa The mall ii hiiiiiMr. truth, and inatty. ' Peace Dramateers 3; Peace Times Art Statr 3; Art Glub 4: Orientation Com- mittee 4. Seniors 20 MmmmamimmmMim mmmm p f College LINDSAY BRITT VVashin-Km Lindsay Rho Delta Clhi ' ■ • ' (; Ininily lives icilli kiiiilnc s. ' Hall C:hairinan 4; Social C:hairiii iii 4; Home Economics C. uh 4; Presidents ' Council 4; Vice-President Junior Class 3. SUSAN PATRIC:iA BUI LLR Winchester, Va. Suzic Sin-ma Phi Kappa ' Imagnialuin i.s ihc air oj if iniiul. ' President Sigma Phi Kappa 4; Athletic Association President 4; Presidents ' Council 4; Student C ' ouncil 4; Librarian 3: Choir 3; Outstandins; Senior. J CAROLE AUGUSTA BROWN C olumbia, S. C ' . Brownie Rho Delta C:hi ' .1 mind iiol In be changed by filiiee nr lime. Peace Times Staff 3. 4; Lotus Staff 3. 4; Papyrus Club 3. 4; Daughters and Granddaughters C ' lub 3, 4, President 4; Peace Dramateers 3, 4, Parliamen- tarian 3, President 4; Spanish Club 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4. of W 21 ■B l r. ' K.«tB;.7t7 A -B,rm .,...,«  .,, .-. « . .,..u.,. ..,...v,, .. Peare BARBARA ANN BRUTON Clary Barbara Pi Theta Mu ' ' U ' hirc Love and ] ' is(liiin dnv l. Lotus Staff 4; Pcacf Tunes Stafi 4; Non-Rcsident Group Chairman 4; Art Club 3; Board of Group Ciiairman Secretary 4. HILDA RMRA ClAGLE Clarthage Hilda Sigma Phi Kappa ' MiiMC IS tvell said lo be the speech of angels y LR.C:. C:iub 3. 4; Choir 3, 4; Chairman ol Board of Group Chairmen 4; Treas- urer P.S.C.A. Clabinet 4. DOROTHY ELIZABETH CARPENTER Laurinburg Sissy Rho Delta C:hi True lo her ivork, her word, her friends. LoTi ' S Stall 3; Peace Times Stall 3; Lotus Editor 4; Papyrus Club 3; Publicity Chairman P.S.Cl.A. Cabinet 4; OiUstanding Senior. Seniors 22 ti,z j taii ist3tjata — ii|-if| ii«||i[Hnf|Viv mv™ ' imwWMWitW .i W;,A)iftM nfmmtmm ;; ' is College ANITA ELIZABETH CARTER Raleigh Anita Fi Thfta Mu ' Fairest and he l adorned is she ivhnse clothing is humility. Art Club 4: Papyrus C:iub 4: Peace Dramateers 4. ROSEMARY CASHA Rocky Point Rosie Sigma Phi Kappa An honest heart possesses a kingdom. Home Economics CHub 3; Peace Dram- ateers 4; Spanish Club 3. Treasurer 3. BARBARA LEE CTIFTOX Greensboro Barbara Sigma Phi Kappa ' ' Endurance is the crowning qualityy II of ' 59 23 !m,T ltlummm,,, ,r ..-« :. .,,,, r,,. n,. ,.„,« ,. : rm m am SBSW ' im Peace C:AR0LVN JOYCE DALTON Raleigh Carolyn i ' i Thcta Mil ' Thc hiiniini hniil has luiltliii licasures. ' ' Rho Dcka C:hi 3: Fi Ihcta Mu 4. ] RAXC.INA NEW KIKK DODD Wake Forest Fran Pi Theta Mu Alt n in(iii luiliiif: tuiluic n GofFs Art ' Art Club 3. 4, ' ice-Prcsident 4; Daugh- ters and Grandaughters C:iub 3, 4; Papyrus Club 4. ELINOR NICHOLS DURSTON Luniberton Nickie Rlid Delta Chi n nil iiirf.y ai r In lii hl a caiiii r in Ihr Mill. Seniors 24 - —--•------- -■■■ ■■■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' iiiiifiri viiiflfc i(frfiiifiiV ' imil Tff ' ' fffl i College PATRK:IA ELLEN GEER Lcaksvillc Patsy Sigma Phi Kappa ' ■ f rnnlh llu world itquind. w CAROL ANN HARWOOD Raleigh ■■Carol Rho Doha C;hi Charms strike the sight, hut tmiit wins the soul. Peace Times Typing Staff 3; Pap Tus Club 3. 4; Home Economics C:]ub 4; Group Chairman 4; Chairman of Board of Group C:hairmcn 4. of 59 25 II ELIZABETH WILDER GREEN Raleigh Betsy Rho Delta C:hi The world means something In the capable. Class Secretary 1 : Lotus Stall 1 , Busi- ness Staff 4; National Honor Society 1, 2; Peace Times Staff 3: Art C:lub 3, 4, Secretary 3; Papyrus C:iub 3, 4. President 4; Group C hairman 4; Phi Thcta Kappa 3, 4, President 4; I.R.C:. 4; Presidents Clouncil 4: Art Club Scholarship 4. gfroHll Mm7g    - .i i°«K i .  i..,,,,m .a 7,,.... ii. Peace GLADYS JEANNE HELMS C;harlottc Jeanne Rho Delta C:iii Tlii- u ' lll lo (III, ihi ' Mini III iltirc Junior C;ia.ss President 3; Hall Contact Girl 3; LR.C. 3, 4; Home Economics Glub 4; Student Gouncil 3, 4; President of Student Go ' ernment Association 4; Marshal 4: P.S.C:.A. C:abinet 4; Honor Gourt 4; Presidents Council 3, 4; Miss Peace 4. EVELYN CAROL HILL Raleigh Evelyn Pi Theta Mu The IiiiikI IImI Jiilhnvs iiUcllirl can tirhieir. ' ' Junior C ' lass Treasurer 3; Prace Tinus Stair 3; LoTfs Staff 3, 4; Phi Theta Kappa 3, 4, Secretary 4; Peace Drama- tecrs 4; Student C ouncil 4: ' ice- President of Student Governinent Asso- ciation 4; C hairman of Presidents ' C !oimcil 4. LELA VVOOTEN HOD(;ES Rakish Lela Pi Theta Mu ' Tis hr iii y tritlv h rii . ' ' Pi I ' heta Mu Publicity C:hairinan 3, Treasurer 4; Peace Dramateers 4; Dec- orations Committee Junior-Senior 3. iiemora 26 t tnaumti ■ ' - — •— - — „. i„.„.„-„— ...— . - - .,- .- — ?jsie s College C:AR0L ' N ANN HONE XIUTT R;ilri,nh Ann Pi Theta Mu S i l nnisl lliy Mtvtier i)iiii } lluir silfiice President of Non-Residents 4; Pcaie Times Staff 4; Presidents ' Council 4. Secretary 4; Student Council 4; Alpha Pi Epsilon 3, 4, Secretary 4; Outstand- ino Senior. V I:. CAROLE CARTER KELLAM Greensboro C arole Rho Delta C:hi Gaii ' tr and charm do fair hrcnmr fiir. ' ' Sisjnia Phi Kappa 3; Rho Delta Chi 4. LILLIAN ANNETTE LAW Rulim Annette Sigma Phi Kappa ' Thtv do not know tfiy .sulitle ways of qiiui hi-auty Standards C ommittee 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 3. of ' 5fi 27 nmmtiiamamfinmu,m j,,;,...,.. , ,,T, ,ri. -n.r,.  :, .,...,.. i Peace NORMA GAIL LINEBACK Winston-Salem Gail Rho Delta Chi ' ■ ( ' ?• icay are ways of I ' lf isaulufss and all her paths are peace. ' President of Rho Delta C:hi 4; Presi- dents ' C ouneil 4; Home Economies C:iub 3, Vice-President 4. KITTY GLVDE MAKEPEACE San ford Kitty Sigma Phi Kappa ' Wtay all stars hang hrtahl ahoir her divelling. ' C:hoir 3; I.R.C. 3; Home Economics Clnh 3. 4, MAR ■ franc:es martin Williamston Mary Frances Rho Delta Chi .-1 dauafiter of the gods, ilirinely tall, and most divinely fair . Student Council 3; Chief Marshal 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Papyrus CUub 4, Vice-President 4: May Queen 4. He iiors 28 HHHBi Bii i mMmiswmmmmmiwiimsmmmmm! College JOAN BETH MITC:HELL Faini cm Joan Beth ' Sigma Phi Kappa ' So stalely lur form, and so lovely hn facf. Marshal 4; Peace Dramatcers 3; Ar t C;iub 4; Lotus Staff 4. f ' I i 11 REBECCA SUE MESSER Raleigh ■■Becky Pi Theta Mu TArr are never alone that are accompanied ivith noble llioaght . Marshal 4; Group C:hairman 4. NANCY MAE TOKO McLAWHON Raleigh Nancy Pi Theta Mu ' Her eyes made up of wonder and uj luve. Choir 3. of ' 59 29 m: ' - rM ' mmMmm MmmMA Peace C:AR0L FAYE McPHAUL Raeford C ' arol Rho Delta C:hi Thiin)} do liivr and laiiahln srck In divill. ' ' C!h()ir 3, 4; Rho Delta Clhi Secretary 4; Athletic Clonnci! 3; Marshal 4. ELIZABETH W ' NNE MOORE Raleigh Liz- Pi Theta Mu .S7?c moves a goddrss. ind she luaks a i iui i. Marshal 3, 4; May Cburt 3; C:hoir 3, 4, Secretary 4; Lotus Stafl 3, 4 Business Manager 4; Papyrus Club 3, 4, President 3; Daughters and Grand- daughters Olub 3, 4, Secretary 3 PiYicr Times Statl ' 3; Maid of Honor 4 BONLLA LOULSE OPIE Lilesville ' ' Bonita Rho Delta C:hi .1 ; ) ' fiirm enveldJH ' d in inyoiis linigliter Seniors ' 30 jSmtaimhwmmmMmiammiiimB mMwmfifs lUiUe e FAVE LUNETTE OZMENT Fayett( ' illr Fayc Sigma Phi Kappa [ ' ; ( ( ' i hi) oicii rnvard. Nominating Committee 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4; Presidents ' Council 4: Student Council 4; President of Honor Clourt 4; Alpha Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Outstanding Senior. fc -1 ii REBECCA ANN PATRIC;K Raleigh Becky Pi Theta Mu Frtf things are impossible In dilis,riice ami skilir Assistant Editor of Peace Times 3; Papyrus CUub ' ice-President 3; Alpha Pi Epsilon 3. 4; Peace Times Editor 4; Secretary of P.S.C:.A. 4; Class Prophet 4; Outstanding Senior. MARY IRBV PITIMAN Raleigh of ' 5fi 31 ■i tgmi jisisiimii uimsuM : iii. Peace JANIE JOLLY RAGSDALE Raleigh Janir Rho Delta C:hi .-1 sm le III hiightcn evny moni. Home Economics Glub 3. 4: Daughters and Granddaughters Cllub 3, 4; LR.C. 3, 4; Athletic Association 3, Vice- President 3. NLXRTHA NLAV RAILE ' Suliolk, Va. Martha Rho Delta C:hi ' ' For liuth i. piiriotis and divine. Art Club 3; Home Economics C:iub 4; Hall Clhairman 4; Parliamentarian of Student Ctouncil 4: Orientation Com- mittee 3. ALICE MARIE RAY Cary Mickie Pi Theta Mu ' ' ore siverl and nracirms diuih she ira k. Art C:lub 3, 4; Pt-acr Timr. ' . Staff ' 3; Lotus Staff 3; Group C Chairman 3. Seniors 32 B |lhNi KW«iH ;;$ fSK9 ttUHUldUIMStM%tl lolJe e ELIZABETH FRANCES REID Smitlilicld Betsy Sia;ma Phi K;ippa .1 Difirr hiart makiih i c ifo iil annilc- iiance. Lotus Stafl ' 3, 4; Assistant Editor of Peace Times 4; Daughters and Grand- daughters C;iub 3. 4; Hall C:hairman 4. i PATRICIA jO ' RHUE Raleigh Pat Pi Theta Mu ■- .S ' Ac doeth little knuliiesses which mint leave undone. ' ' Secretary of Junior C ' lass 3; Secretary- Treasurer Student Cbimcil 4; Presi- dents ' Council 4; LR.C;. 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Choir 3. 4, President 4; Group C ' hairman 4; Home Economics C;iub 3, 4; Peace Times Staff 3. LUCYE WATKINS SEAY Richmond. Va. Lucy Sigma Phi Kappa ] ' ith blushing cheek and ciiuitesy inc. ' ' Choir 3; LR.C:. 3, 4; Christmas Pag- eant 3. of W 33 j jBS-BS -«W«|!SISraaS®  i?ig!«5! KB9S lS ' (MUtimmm mmmmMA Pea re DIANNE SOUTHERLAXD Roschill Diannc Sigma Phi Kappa ' Honor lies in hoiuwt toi . ' President of Senior CHass; Presidents ' Clouncil 4; Student C ' onncil 4; Nomi- nations Clonimittee 4: Outstanding Senior. NINA ANN SPENC ' .E Kinston Nina Rho Delta C:iii TZ c qii il ol CI genllc ram. Group C iiairman 4; Riio Delta C hi President 4; Sionia Piii Kappa 3. EMILY WILLIS SlEELE Franklin, Va. Emily Sionia Phi Kappa An(l jroin ihi: siuil ilsi ' lj nnisl llure he sent a swell iiiid fiolenl voice. Choir 3; P.S.Cl.A. Outreach Chairman 3, P.S.C.A. President 4; Orientation Committee 3, 4; Honor Court 4; Presi- dents ' Council 4; Student Council 4; Outstanding Senior. iVlOVH 34 mmfggmmmmmmm wv iiw iw 1 1 in — wi TTTiyr T irMiiimiifiiri n«iiitt(iiimimffmfir ' fr-r -i - ' - -- --:gT Eg«iagaeesis ats as ar ta-:?«sai« j?B ' College ClHKRVL C,A ' srOWE Pi Thcta Mu Raleigh .1 l r i)in; Id ihf lom ' iif lu ' duly. ' Standards C oininittcc 2: Handbook Cbniinittt ' c 2: Prep I ' Snpc-rlatiNc; Lotus Art Editor 3. 4: Presidents ' Clouncil 3. 4; I.R.C:. 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Group Chairni?n 4; Peaci- Times 3; Papyrus C ' lub 3. BETTY FRANC:E.S SURLES Benson ■•Betty _ -— Pi Theta Mu Br her good works anel kiiidir deeds hall she he known. ' ' Peeiee Tunes Stall ' 3; Lotus Stall ' 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4; Sigma Phi Kappa 3; Pi Theta Mu 4, Secretary 4; Square Dance CUub 3; ' ice- President Senior Class 4; Orientation Cloir.mittcc 4. W ANGELINE GAIL SUTTON Rocky Mount Gail Rho Delta C:hi ' ' Lively spirits eind sudden laughter make her pleasant to he around. ' Honor (!ourt Secretary 4; Standards C ommittee Chairman 4; Student Coun- cil 4; C:hoir 3, 4; Hone Economics Club 4. of ' 59 35 mmmm Peace JULIA THEODORE Lumbcrton Julia SiuiiKi Phi K ppa .4 Ja ry- iii f fmni mil llu- fanst dim ' Peace Dramatcers 3; Spanish C lub 3. 4 C;LARI TA C:LARK THOMAS ' I ' illsonlnirn, Ontario, Canada •■Rita Sinnia Pni Kappa ' ' Lauiihln ,s in own .Mini music. Art Club 4. MARTHA JANE THOMPSON Macon Martha Sit nia Piii Kajjpa .h iiin- III lliiiiiolil as angels an. ' ' Alpha Pi Epsiloii 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Handbook C oinmittec 3, 4; Home Economics Olub 4; P.S.C.A. Cabinet 4, Nice-President 4; Peace Representa- ti ' e for Cioing to Ctollesre Handbook 3; Outstanding Senior. Seniors 36 Willi BH aoBmm S SS!«!Mnuiffi£m uSiu College SADIE ROOT riLLERV Rakigh ■•Sadie Rho Delta C:hi This light, tills gliirv. l in fan lumiiwus mist. Home Econoniirs (!lul) 3: Daughters and Granddaughters C ' lub 3, 4. JULIA ANNE MNING Ga Julia Pi Theta Mu With light lif irt may shf rise. ' ' Art C:iub 3; Spanish C:iub 4; I.R.C:. 4; Peace Dramateers 3; C ' hairnian of Deco- rations Junior-Senior 3; Sigma Phi Kappa 3; Pi Theta Mu 4. CONNIE JO WELLS Albertson Clonnie Jo Rho Delta Chi ' ' fV smiling face a dream of Spring. Home Economics C ' lub 3, 4, President 4; Choir 3; P.S.C.A. C:abinet 4; Presi- dents ' Council 4. of ' 59 37 mmsmmmm Pfuce College PRISC:iLLA CATHERINE WHELESS Sprino Hcjpe PrisciUa Pi Thcta Mu .1 i i ii Mill , lull lull iij aificr mill rii lli ' . ' HAZEL ELIZABETH WHI FE Murfrccsboro Libby Rho Delta C:hi (7 ' fhoiii lit.s do mam ihi liilh mi horse- hackr Home KcoiKjinics C lul) 4, Socri ' tary 4. MARILYN KA ' WILES Salisbury Marilyn Sigma Phi Kappa Hii hniulv risi ' with the rising miii. Alpha Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Secretary Senior Class 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; May Cxnirt 4. MARJORIE WILSON PRUITT Raleioh Margie Sigma Phi Kappa Mitiic i.s the truest uohilitr. Home Economics Cllub 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Peace Dramateers 3. 38 JfiMNHMIIiai ses sssauiUiMra s S St .j Class History YESTERDAY wc entered a furmal, majestic huildins; alune and wonderine; what our lives as Peace ladies would lie. TODAY we lease our home of the past few ears. So many things have happened that it would be impossible to record them all. How- ever, we shall never forget: . . . meeting Dr. Pressly, Mrs. Fox. Miss Suter, and the faculty. (We were a bit timid about it until we talked with each of them and learned how friendly and interested in us they were.) . . . the faculty recital and reception . . . the party on front campus with each girl dressed as her favorite person . . . all the tests that first week. . . . the signing of the Honor Ciode and each girl ' s fear that she would forget the words and that her clamm hands would smear her name as she signed it. . . . society Rush Parties . . . boys from State College fraternities . . . the excitement of de- ciding whether to become a Rho, Sig, or Pi. . . . the election of class officers. . . . the first serenade by the frat boys at .State standing around the water fountain singing the college songs that we would come to know so well . . . standing on the balconies feeling the excitement our mothers and older sisters told us we would feel. . . . football games, Homecoming at .State . . . Carolina Germans . . . Wake Forest dances . . . Platter parties . . . our Saturday night frat parties. . . . Thanksgiving services in the Chapel . . . sharing our blessings with others . . . learning the joy of giving. . . . going Christmas caroling . . . presenting the Christmas Pageant . . . buying presents for friends and little sisters ... the wonderful reception at the Presslys . . . . the thrill of going home for vacation . . . the familiar — more days till acation . . . singing and laughter in the dining room . . . planning for those wonderful dass at home . . . looking forward to returning to school. . . . the Inter-Society Dance at the Woman ' s Clulj with the familiar recei ing line . . . angel hair and silver stars. . . . Week-end of the Green with green top hats and shamrocks. . . . billowing dresses of Mas Dav attendants. . . . dancing on the green lielore the Mav Clourt. . . . the Junior-Senior Dance . . . the wonderful music . . . Old South theme and full dresses typilying .SotUhern charm. . . . Graduation night . . . tears as our friends received their diplomas . . . crying and laughing together . . . promises to rite as each girl left for acation. . . . .Septemiier and back to schocjl . . . new girls looking up to us . . . mans nesv girls as homesick as SVC had l een. . . . days after dinnii sitting outside singing and beginning to know the nesv girls . . . the sun creeping behind the tall columns . . . the stone benches tinder the trees . . . friends sitting arotmd us . . . contentment and happiness. . . . the winter months spent sitting in the Rec Room . . . playing Bridge. . . . C;isic concerts at Memorial .■ uditorium, . . . Chapel speakers svho gas-e us new meaning to our lises . . . formal rccessionals to ' T ead On, O King Eternal. . . . Springtime filled ssilh afternoon dates . . . going swimming . . . trying to overcome cases of spring fes ' er. . . . soon almost time for Graduation . . . our Graduation . . . doubt in some faces as the time dresv near . . . marching down the aisle in our svhite dresses carrying the traditional red roses . . . the excitement ... a hint of sadness . . . another phase of our life that svould be no more. . . . These things we hold somewhat sacred in our hearts; memories that svill Use forever, Iriends sve svill neser forget. Has-e we changed since that YESTERD. Y svhen sve first svalked into this strange building? The anssver is ses. TODA ' ' sve are graduates of Peace College, TOMORROW — of that sve do not know. Hosv- ever, as Epictetus of ancient Greece said, Education is a possession svhich cannot be taken from men. We hase gained much: sve cannot lose it. C.AROi.E Brosvn, Class Historian w I I I I I I 39 HB Hii Last Will and Testament artic:le I Ti J Dr. Pressia : To yuu, vvc, tin- Scniur C!lass ul 1059, leave our deep apprecialiun I ' oi- your helpful advice and Christian s uidance. Time cannot erase the memorv of voin- fricndK smile and your lo e liii- all Peace ' iris who seems to have ditiicultv in accomplishing this great feat. .Section 4 1, tlarole Kellani, leave the bell on 2nd East lo Alice Johnson and Joyce Rodman in hopes that the w ill take care of it. ARIICLF. II To Mrs. Fox: To you, we lc,i e (jur heartfelt thanks for sharing our [iniliKnis, atid helping us to reach maturity. We liope that ou will alwavs have a place in your heart for us, as we ha e in ours for you, as we pass through the doors of Peace Clollege. artic:le III Til The l ' . f:til, ' l ' i : To ' ou, we lea -e (jur gratitude fur sour personal interest in oin work and in our per- sonal lives. You liasc imparted to us your knowledge, your wisdom, and yoursehes. It is our desire that we may prove worthy of your gifts. We can onK sa . thank vnu. ARlICI.i: I To The Jt:NioR Cli.xss: To you, we leave oiu ' love for Peace and the happiness we tound here. Take advantage of the wonderful opportunities which await you here, for they are worth much of the world ' s gold. We bequeath lo ou the traditions which once were ours, in hope that you will pass them on to those who follow ou. ARTICILE V .SEr:TION 1 I, Lela Hodges, do lea e m .seat in the Smoker to Joellen Rhodes, and all the typing papers to N:me Riggers. Se :1io. 2 I, Carole Bro Mi, being of sound body and a questionaliK sound mind, do hereby leave my 5:15 p.m. phone calls to Pat Wilson, along with the hope ili.ii ihe are from the right person. Section ? I, Annette Law, do leave my ability to sew a crooked .seam in Home Ec. to Lvnda Reece, Section 5 I, Carol Barneycastle, do leave my meinoirs entitled, Adventures of a Quick-Change Artist, or How to Hide Toreadors Under an Evening Dress to Annie Jo Griffin. Mv love tor Pi beach trips I leave to next year ' s Pi Presidi-nt. Section 6 We, Faye Ozment and Jeanne Helms, do leave our State and Carolina annuals with regrets that we didn ' t char.ge a nickel every time somebody wanted to see them; thus we could have sufhcient funds to install a couple of heads that don ' t leak. Section 7 I, Rosemary Casha, do leave my week ends at Duke and Carolina to Beverly McGirt, who doesn ' t seem to care aliout either University. Sec:tion H I, Priscilla heless, lease mv lo e lor Peace College to all the students of 1960. Section ' ) I, Ann Honeycutt, do leave the mess in the Rec Room to next year ' s Day Student Presi- dent, and the whip that goes with the job. Section 10 We, Pat Rhuc .ind Liz Moore, do hereby leave our high positions in the Peace College Choir to Kaye Calhoun and Sara Jo Allen. SEcnoN 1 1 I, Siuart Bennett, scjrrcjwfully lease Lois Dees, and her ability for quick alibis when conflicting plans arise over a week end, and I shall greatly mi.ss her. Section 12 1, Becky Patrick, leave two dry tubes of paste and a handful of hopes to next year ' s Peaie Times editor. 40 IfiM msim mmmimmmsmmmM itmmimmm Section 13 I, Barbara Bruton, do hereby leave ni ' faith- ful seat in Shorthand CI to anyone who has the ability to keep up with Mrs. Booth. Section 22 I, Mary .Allen, do leave niv illustrious trades to Margaret Kern, and ni quiet hall, 2iid East, to those who like to slud , I Section 14 I, Martha Railey, leave my famous ' Til start tomorrow diets and will power to .Sylvia McDonald, who doesn t need them an va . .Section 23 I, Cheryl .Stowe, do leave my paintbrushes to Caroline Dcaton, and my love for the Armv to Linda Carole K ' IK. .Section 15 I, Toula Bellios, do leave my weekly ninht watches to some other fortunate Hall C hairman on 4th Long Main, who needs a little sleep. Section 16 L Suzie Butler, do herebv leave my prctt curls to .Stuart Bost, hcj is in desperate need of them. Section 17 I, Sissy Carpenter, bequeath all the worries of the Lotus to ne.xt year s Editor, and ni crazy suite-mates to all unfortunate Preps on 3rd East. (They may be back.) Section 18 I, Gail Lineback, leave all my call-downs to the next Hall Chairman on 3rd East in hopes that she will e;i e them out sparingK. Section 19 I, Carol MePhaul, leave my ability to .squeeze toothpaste from the top of the tube to C.arole Baars. I take everything else with me, including some things which aren t mine. Section 20 I, Nina Spence, leave Margaret Saunders my empty mailbox in hopes that it won t be as empty for her as it has been this vear. Section 21 I, Bonita Opie, do leave all niv bridge knowl- edge to Connie Pate. .Section 24 We, Rita Thomas and Julia Theodore, do leave our illustrious knowledge and great knack and love for English to the three rising Juniors in Room 400, Beserly Howe, .Anne Ogburn and Becky Leach, hoping that they will do I letter than we did —Pass it, girls! Section 2.S L Emily Steele, do leave my 100 word take in shorthand to anyone who can take them; and one of the most wonderful years of mv lite to all the rising .Seniors. Section 2(i I, Lindsav Britt, bequeath my completely w(irn-out |)air of levis to my room-mate Linda Gail Pridgen: (.She stole em!) I also leave .Susan Tillis and 3rd East to the worrying kind. .Section 27 I, Betsy Green, lea e nu palette and paint- spattered clothes to .SyKia McDonald. Section 28 I. Hilda Cagle, do lease my slightU used Handbook with the underlined Guides for Li ing, and my little black notebook to next yea r ' s C!hairman of the Board of Group Chair- men. .Section 29 I, Libl) White, leave to my little sister, Mar . nn Wilson, mv worn-out seat in the tirsl pa telephone booth. I. I I 41 HiillHi B£i;Mi « s il Class Prophecy M.n, 1074 Dt-ar Ainu Mater. Perhaps you an- wuncli-rint; li I shmilcl chance to write to you after all these years. It occurred to me that you might enjoy knowing what has happened to your adopted daughters of the Class of 59. We all grew to love you when we were at Peace, and it is only fair that uu should know what has become (jl us It was only last week that my husband and I flew to New York to attend the Artists Interna- tional Conference. .Surely you remember Chervl .Stowe; she was guest speaker. Fran Dodd exhibited some of her prize-winning entries in the Gallery adjoining the auditoriinn. While in New York, we attended the Broad- way hit My Poor Lad , starring C arole Brown, Jeanette Boykin, and Julia Theodore. In the lobby after the show, I saw Mary Allen, radio producer, and Nickie Durston, a inodel of years gone by. Patsy Geer was there inter- viewing for the Herald two members oi the N. Y. Better Business Bureau, menthol tycoon, Gail Sutton, and automobile manufacturer, Carol Harwood Ford (she specializes in ' 72 black T-Birds). Stopping by at a coffee shop after the show, we bumped into Martha Thompson and her husband. Thev were in town for the National Petunia Festival. Starlet, Marilyn Wiles, sat at a table opposite ours sipping grapefruit juice. Someone put a dime in the juke Ijox. and the latest pop hit. Red Bab l) Mary F. Martin, came blaring forth. It s banned in Russia. Speaking of Russia, Carolvn Dalton, .Nancy McLawhon, and , nnette Law just returned from there. They were exchange secretaries from the United States, but they couldn ' t take Russian shorthand, and had to come home. .Ncjbel Peace Prize-winner. Faye Ozment, was in town; but we didn ' t see much of her because she was out on l.ont; Isl.ind with Jeanne Helms and her fanuK. H.ue ou read Jeanne ' s book How to (Jrin .nid Marry It . ' When we arrived at the hotel in our taxi, Janic Ragsdale Vanderljilt and Sadie TiUery Rockefeller were stepping from their private limousines. Gail Lineback Astor was apparently giving another of her famous societ parties. . i breakfast the following morning, we saw Hilda C;aglc eating a dehydrated egg. (She has given up her rolling pin. J Our plane was to take oflf at nine o ' clock; but we almost missed it by talking to Mickey Ra .ind Barbara Bruton, who ha e charge 1)1 the Reservations Ottice at La Guardia. Once on the plane, we settled back to enjoy the flight home. The flying time was fifteen minutes. Ann Honeycutt, of all people, was returning on the same flight. It seems someone had failed to pay a bill, and had moved to Canada. Ann had been surprised to fine it was Rita Thomas, who had just forgotten about the bill when she found that her husband needed a new set of teeth. The plane landed on schedule, and my hus- band and I went forward to thank the pilot lor the nice trip. Carolyn Barber! I exclaimed, you ... a lady pilot! Carolyn turned to her co-pilot, Barbara CHilton, and thev both laughed. It was nine-thirty when I dropped J. R. off at the office and drove home. My two boys had a dentist appointment at ten and I would have to hurry to get there on time. Good morning, Mrs. Green, is Dr. Green in? Betsy nodded because she was on the phone. Before her lay her latest artistic en- deavor, a l)icuspid still life. Carole Krll.iui and Judy .Allen were finding it ditlicult to keep their children occupied while waiting their turn for the dentist. Bonita Opie passed by the door and waved. She works for a pediatrician as his secretary and receptionist Next morning, I went shopping for my week ' s groceries at Belli( ' Delicatessen. Just around the corner, I picked up my hens for dinner. Southei-land Steele, Fine Cackling Hens read the advertisement that Julia X ' ining was finishing on the door. .Spence ' s Optical Supply was offering tinted contact lenses at a discount, so I bought a pair from the manager, Betsy Reid. The best beauty shop in town is owned by Anita Carter and Evelyn Hill. They offer a wonderful Ire.ilnienl lor baldness. Rosemary Casha is the top teacher at the local Arthur Murray Studio, and Martha Railey operates a travel agency. Some of the other girls of the CUass of ' 59 are oiU of llie ecjiuUrs .it tlie present. Pat Rhue is in Switzerland, where she teaches in a children ' s orphanage. 42 tmammimmimmimmmmmmMmmaM mmm imtimmimmmm ! gS S8t ' Ann BeaiTi is vacationinsj in China. (She loves the food, especially Eg? Fu ' une.) Carol Barneycastlc and Priscilla Wheless (local bankers) are attending some inter- national convention in Buenos Aires. Carol McPhaul and Kitty Makepeace are in Hawaii with their military husbands and sun-burned children. Susan Butler and Lindsa Britt are tuurinsj Europe in hopes that they may at last find a . . . Joan Beth Mitchell is spending a few months on the French Riviera as a vacation from her modeling job. Back in North C ' .arolina again. Liz Moore is the only mechanic for the marvelous Univac. During the last few years, Univac has become more and more difficult to manipulate. Sissy Carpenter is home on a leave of absence from her government job. She ' s the .American .Ambassador to Russia. Things arc getting brighter with her help. Connie Jo Wells wrote me last week that she had turned in her suggestion to the .Advisorv Committee for a new system of Hall Prayers. This morning ' s paper carried a photograph bv Jeanie Pace of the Kentucky Derbv Winner. Elizabeth White was the first lady jockey to win the Derhv in ten years. President of the Raleigh Garden Club, Betty Surles, came by my house this morning for coffee. While she w ' as there, Lela Hodges, P.T.A. Chairman, came over to discuss plans for Ma - Da -. Did vou see Marjorie Pruitt ' s picture in l.ifir ' Imagine one of the girls Irom Peace becoming Mother of the Year. Forsaking her teaching job at a local school. Beckv Messer is now concentrating on the education of her own three children. Stuart Bennett has a very fashionable gift shop in Portsmouth. I received some adver- tising matter from her this morning. Presumably. I have given you a briel glimpse of what fifteen years has done to and with the Class of ' 59. Admittedly, this epistle lacks many details; but the girls themselves are the onlv ones that could authentically add those. I hope. Alma Mater, that your curiosity may be somewhat satisfied with this letter. In another decade or so, it will be my pleasure to send you X ' olume II. Prophetically yours, Becky Patrick. 11 43 r mmmjg mmmmmimmimmmmmmmmiimmmmammmmm iiiil - -: ' imliiMi ii 44 mam e K Andersiin. Dean, Fuqi ' av, Dees The JiiJiiors offic;rrs X ' iRGiNiA Anderson Pnsir cii LiBBV Dean I ' lce-Presidenl Beck - Fuql ' ay SecretaiY Lois Dees Treasurer i I 45 g_g|_ yj|___|_|| ij mimm Peace Beverly Elaine Allen Raleigh Pi Thfta Mu Sara J i Allen Carthage Siijma Phi Kappa Nan a ' Elizabeth Allison Emporia, ' a. Sigma Phi Kappa ' iki:iNL Ann Anderson Raleigh Rho Delta C:hi ClxRoLE Lee Baars Warsaw Rho Delta Chi Ei izABETU Anne Bailey Kenbridge, ' a. Sigma Phi Kappa Rebecca Ferabee Baird Oxford Rho Delta Chi Pn i-i- l■ ' A •E Baker Wilknv Springs Sigma Phi Kappa C; ROL ■N Ann Balgh Raleigh Pi Theta Mii Mary Heien B rden Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Carroll Memor-i ' Barnes Wake Forest Rho Delta C:hi Smaia Hooker Barrett Roek Mount Rho Delta Chi Nan(: - Rliti Big :ers Wake Forest Pi Theta Mu Lillian Sti ' art Bost Greenville Sigma Phi Kappa Hazel Dawn Boxsi.inc Sanford Sigma Phi Kappa VAass 46 mmmmmmmismm IS f™ ! SSS Sto  ' Cn e p CIelia Rnii Brake Rc)ck Mount Rho Delta C;hi .Sam IE Rhodes BRI KLE ■ W ' lishiiicjtnn Sigma Phi Kappa BETS RA B ' eri Dunn Rho Delta C;hi Martha Bennett Carlan Candor Sigma Phi Kappa Mary Jane Carr Rose Hill Sigma Phi Kappa Rita Ann C;asti,eberrv Sanfoitl Sigma Phi Kappa Alice Ann Caudle Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Ei-OisE Prescott C:lark Fayetteville Sigma Phi Kappa Frances Finle ' S ' Collins Spartanburg, S. C. Sigma Phi Kappa Peggy Ann Om tins Xorlina Sigma Phi Kappa JruiTH Wanda Corbin Lexington Sigma Phi Kappa Barbara Anne Cox Sanford Sigma Phi Kappa Patricia Ann Cox Wake Forest Pi Theta Mu Faye Dean Creech Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Nanc Lee Currin Oxford Sigma Phi Kappa of W 47 amasmm mmmsmm mmiaggmmmmmmii Peace Ei.izABKTH Ann Dean Raleigh Rho Delta Chi C ' .AUdi.iNE C ' .rjFFiN Deaton Ralciffh Pi Thota Mu Ldis Ei izabeth Dees Mulnlc, Ala. Sigma Phi Kappa Dei.ories Ann Denning Rak-igh Pi Theta Mu ( ' .ARr)i.E Ann Dixon Warix-nton Sigma Phi Kappa Anne Gav Edwards Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Wanda ( ' ari.ene Elliott Winston-Salem Sigma Phi Kappa Fr anc:es Meyer Evans C olumbia, Tenn. Sigma Phi Kappa M k Loi ' isE Farley Richmond, ' a. Sigma Phi Kappa M R Anne Fitch Chapel Hill Sigma Phi Kappa jiNE Elizabeth Frrrs Fayctteville Sigma Phi Kappa Mari;aret Ray Fi ' lghum Raleigh Rho Delta Chi RiBLccA Ann Fuohay Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Marcarei |kan CciDWIN Raleigh Pi Iheta Mu Marcia Elaine Coodwin Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Class 48 mmmmitmimmiimimm mmi ! !sss« jr I ollei e Patricia Goodwin Raleigh Pi Thrta Mu Rebecca Ann Gradv Ki-n.ins illc Rho Delta C:hi Elizabeth Lvnette Gregorn- Rak-igli Pi Thcta Mu Annie Jn Griffin Ralrigh Pi Thcta Mil Naomi Rith Hai i Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Kateva Lovon Hanraman Raleioh Rho Delta C:hi Linda CaiuRCHiLL HARD Raleigh Pi Theta Mu C ' T.AUDiA Arpatia Harmcin Sanloitl Sigma Phi Kappa Sailv Marshali Ha-i es Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Margaret Bridger Highsmith Fayctle ille Sigma Phi Kappa Nancy Elaine Hinson Fair Bluff Sigma Phi Kappa Margaret Hai l Holmes Wilmington Sigma Phi Kappa Patricia Gail Hi ' ghes Jackson Sigma Phi Kappa Dorothy Lou Jennette Norfolk, ' a. Rho Delta Chi ii:tokia LeeJennette Elizabeth Caty Rho Delta Chi t I i i  f w 49 V JmBM t -- ' ' ' ' ' - ' WMWM Peare ' A I ICE I ' ranki.in Johnscin New Bern Rho Delta Chi I.I 1 BKrH Ann [ones Laiuinbure SiE;in,i Phi Kappa H KHAR (; i I E Keen Favrlltnillc Rho Delta C.hi Linda CIarole Keelev Rocky Mount Rho DeUa Chi Saila Lee Kesi er Raleiijh Pi Theta Mu Betsy Parker King Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Connie Glenn Kisseei. Durham Sigma Phi Kappa Frances Helen Ledford Wendell Sigma Phi Kappa M Rc;AREr Caldwell Leith Richmond. a. SigiiM Phi Kappa Karen Elizabeth LeMa ' i- Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Beis Allison Lewis Raleigh Pi Theta Mu X ' aleria Ann Lewis Beaufort Sigma Phi Kappa Mary Particia Long Goldsboro Sigma Phi Kappa Trances Elizabeth McCIaskill C arthagc Sigma Phi Kappa M R - Sherwood McCoy Laurinburg Sigma Phi Kappa { hiiii 50 tmmgMmmmmmmmmmimtmiiiM  «4MMM[i lollpile AM ■ Patrk:ia McDaniel Raleigh ri Thcta Mu SVIAIA KaIHERINE McDdNAlD Richmond. a. Rhu Doha C.hi Beverly Jane McGirt Jacksom illc Sigma Phi Kappa N ' iRGiMA Hoi.T McKiNNEi Durham Sigma Phi Kappa Elizabeth Ann McNeill Nichols. S. C. Siijma Phi Kappa Annie C ardlvn Mitchell Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Sue Lane Mitchell Raleigh Rho Delta C:hi Emiia ' V nei.le Murphy Raleigh Pi Theta Mu N ' iRGiNi A Ht_NT Nelson Weirwood. ' a. Sigma Phi Kappa Charlcitte Helen Oighton Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Bettie Anne Owen Roxlx)ro Sigma Phi Kappa Constance Collins Pate Clinton Rho Delta Chi Marilyn Louise Pearce Rockv Mount Rho Delta Chi Mary Susan Peterson Arlington, ' a. Rho Delta Chi Linda Gail Pridgen Rocky Mount Rho Delta Chi jf w 51 fOas miMmmmmma mmmmmimmmimmmmmmmmmtmmmmtmmm Peace Elizabeth Ha V(}(ji) Read Norlina Sigma Phi Kappa l. ' iNDA Lee Reece Cramcrton Rho Delta C:hi Anna Louise Rhodes Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Phi Kappa ]iii,iiE RoHiNsoN Rhodes Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Linda Fa ' iE Richardson Jackson Springs Sigma Phi Kappa Lucv Ann Rh.ei- Fuquay Springs Rho Delta Chi Mak(;aret aughan Roark Kinston Sigma Phi Kappa Opal Eeizabeih Robinson Gastonia Sigma Phi Kappa Jo-icie Bi_ish Rodman Portsmouth, ' a. Rho Deha Chi Carol Mae Ross Muskegon, Mich. Sigma Phi Kappa Brenda Mii.licent Rolse Kinston Sigma Phi Kappa Pegg ! ' Jane Singletarv Rocky Mount Rho Delta Chi Frances Patricia Skeen Moore.s ille Sigma Phi Kappa Beti ' Stevens Smith Sanl ' ord Sigma Phi Kappa Cora Elizabeth Sneeden Goldslioro Rho Deha Chi Class 52 fgitmrnttmimmmmiimm S? ' ! ! mmmki Mli ' e Sarah Ei len Snell Raleiyh Rho Delta C:hi Eunice Peggv Sorrell RaleiRli -1 Pi Theta Mu V ' Mak- - Elizabeth Stephens Raleigh Ml Pi Theta Mu i ■ Geraldine White Stephenson JSik. Raleigh 1 . Pi Theta Mu i.--j, Jo Antv ' Stimpson Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Susan Irwin Swain Miami, Fla. Sigma Phi Kappa Kathr n Lee Taylor Kinston Rho Delta C:hi Bertha Jeannette Tharrington Raleigh Rho Delta Chi Evelyn Anne Thomas Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Patsy Ann Thomas ' arina Rho Delta Chi Susan Emily Tillis Elizabeth CUty Rho Delta Chi RuTii Marie Trieb Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Anne Clark Troy Rose Hill Sigma Phi Kappa Phyllis Joy Tutor Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Beveri Watts Warren Raleigh Rho Delta Chi )f m 1 i 53 omimmimiSMmmmMimmmmmmmmma mmMmammmmmmmmmmmm Peace { uWt e Kay Elizabeth Weaver Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Sarah Ellen Williams Milton Sigma Phi Kappa Frances LiGHiFdOT Willis Florence, S. C. Sigma Phi Kappa Mary Ann Wilson Fayetteville Sigma Phi Kappa Patricia Anne Wilson Fayetteville Sigma Phi Kappa Harlene Annette Vance Wilmington Rho Delta Chi { i i of 7)0 54 aammaimmmmiimmttmimmmailllltmi mmMmmm mmii sLmm ' k: i 55 ■ ' ' ™ ' ™ ' ™™ ' UBIiimiiiiilliliiiiiiMHI MIIIBMHM Si Wj! ' T5=S ' i OTffi!i ii =i ;• - .:- - «?airf!« w P Tp IV SuperhitiwH Maui ha Cli kk |l [J . Hariikn , ,M .ikrly In nicmJ M: Jcil.l ■! Bfil Dressed ,]rDY ( :in- AT}i am Mu l 1 ulail,:,! Bi- riA ' Ann (Jkaiiam Musi liilillnlNial |ii N Freeman U ' llliesI Jrin- X ' ance .1 (11 Allniiliir  l ( K I.I i M Mriit Alhlelic Beverly Howe Cutest Jenn ! ' Temi ' LE Best Personality 56 iiaimmmmmMiaa feSi Ssar I DeWitt, C:heatham, C lark, McDcffie Pvepavcitovy fV OFFICERS Martha CIi.ark President Nanc - DeWitt I ' lce-President ]VT C heatham Secretary Sarah McDuffie Treasurer I i I I 57 Bwm «inwBrt7  ...rr,r-- ..H«««s-v,i, . .a«a.iiji;.,ii Mk :Mmm - , Peace KkI ' NDA In-,(:F. Benfield Belmont Siijina Phi Kappa Pap I us ( llul) 2; Dramateers 2; Clhoir 2. Annf, RdVAF C ' .ARiER C ' .hapcl Hill Rhu Delta C:hi Hume Eronuinics Club 2; Papvrus (;iui.2. Mary I.nu Chandler X ' irgilina, a. Sigma Phi Kappa |ri)iiFi Carcii ' in CIheatham FrankUntun Sigma Phi Kappa Dramateers 2, Secretary 2; Class Secretary 2; Superlative. Martha Elizabeth Clark Fayetteville Rhu Delta Chi N.uional Honor Societ 1, 2; Student Clouncil 1; Class President 2; P.S.C.A. Cabinet 2; Treasurer Rho Delta C;hi 2; Secretarx -Treasurer Prep HI 1; Superlative. Nani: ' I.ef DeWitt Ellerbe Sisrnia Phi Kappa Si).niish Club 2; Choir 2; Vice-Presi- denl Pre)). IV 2. HaR11, R. Ci All ECKBERG Rasitanura, Saudi Arabia SiEcma Phi Ka|3pa Dramateers 1 . EiNDA Elizabeth Epps Smithhekl Rh:) Delta Chi L.,M s Stall 2. IVepcH ' citory IV 58 MM m , mmm •mmii mmm College Joan Adai.i FREf;MAN Luinbertun Sieima Phi K.ippa Superlatisf. Elizabeth Anne Graham Miami. Fla. Sigma Phi Kappa I.R.C:. 2; Ma - C;(iurt 2; ,Supcriati c. Judith Anne Harden Mobile, Ala. Sisma Phi Kappa Dramateers 2; National Honor Societx- 2; I.R.C. 1. 2; Hall Chairman 2; Superlati f. Lii.i.iE C:eleste Hart .Snow Hill Sigma Phi Kappa Fave L-aJlne Herrino Snow Hill Sigma Phi Kappa Student Council 2; Handijook Com- mittee 2. Beverly Si ' e Hhwe Belmont Sigma Phi K.ipp.i Choir 2; Mav Clourt 2: Sunerl.iti e. Xorrine Hl■MPllRE Kin.ston .Sigma Phi K.ifjpa C:hoir 1 . Nina Elizabeth Juhnscjn Smithfield Rho Delta Chi Papyrus Club 2: I.R.C, 2; Lotus Staff 2: Peace Times Staff 2; Choir 2. Prepanifory IV 59 mismmmmmiamammmii Peace Nancy Langhorn Joilv Hcndcrsonville Rho Delta C:hi Hi iiic Economics Club 2; Papyrus ( ' .lull 2; Dramateers 2; Daughters and ( iranddaughters Cluli 2, ' ice-Presi- drnl 2: Supcrlatiw. Makiha Rebecca Leach LUtlctun Sigma Phi Kappa Standards Committee 2; Superlative. Caki I VN Xeal Liles Littleton Sigma Phi Kappa Pap rus C:lub 2; Home Economics Cluh 2. S. KAH Alk E McDt ' FFiE Caodor Sigma Phi Kappa Pap rus Club 2: Class Treasurer 2; .Standards Committee 2. Margaret Ann McLeod Mobile, Ala. .Sigma Phi Kappa Dramateers 2; Social Committee 2. X ' lRciNiA Elizabeth McCi ' bbin Raleigh Pi Theta Mti LR.C. 1, 2; Dramateers 2. Harriett Elizabeth Maeiier Kinston Rho Delta Chi Home Economics Club 2; .Standards Committee 2. Anne Gregory Ogblrn Smilhtield Sigma Phi Kappa l ' ap rus C:lub 2; Lotls Stall 2; Hall t!ontact Girl 2. Fre Jtirafory IV 60 mmmmim mmi ' im ' ij j ma Mssmims s m i i ' sia . Pmtl? JoNNiE Lucille Stallings Louisl)uiff Sisma Phi Kappa ' iRGiN!A Dean Temple Lake i nv, S. C. Sigma Phi Kappa Diamatccrs L 2; Supcilal; c. Dorothy Darnell Thomas Raleigh Sigma Phi Kappa Dramatecrs 2. JiiDiTH Vance Winchester. ' a. Sigma Phi Kappa Dramateers 1, 2; Spanish C , 2; Superlative. Linda Harrington Waddell Lexington, ' a. Sigma Phi Kappa .Spanish Club 1, 2; Handljook C ' om- mittec 2. i Preparatory V 61 mmmmmsmm mmmmmmmmmiimmmmmmmmammmmtm Mii K, CIami ' BEI.i,, C oates Ve jcimfory III OFFICERS JoLL - C AMPBELL President G. G. Monk I ' icc-President Nina C oates Secretary-Trcasurn 62 muummiM mim ■Ui SiimmMaafflM iiMiJM ii ' iiLitiiWM p PrepciraUiiy III Jane Louise Blackuelder Mocksxille Siema Phi Kappa Margaret Nichols Bowers Mor anton Rho Deha Chi I.vnda Carol Brixhoff Wake Forest Pi Theta Mu Ann Kaye Calhoun Thomasville Sigma Phi Kappa Jo Lynne Campbell Wilsan Sigma Phi Kappa .Nina Alice Coatcs Dimn Sigma Phi Kappa Donna Reed CVaft Morganton Rho Delta Chi Judith McLean Dellinger Stanle Rho Delta C:hi Carla Bradshavv Dickson Raleigh Leila Harbison Morganton Sigma Phi Kappa Margaret Louise Kern Bridgeport. Conn. Sigma Phi K.ippa Grace Garwood Monk Wendell Sigma Phi Kappa Margaret Ellen Saunders .Mton, ' a. Sigma Phi Kappa Cynthia Jane Shell Roanoke Rapids Sigma Phi Kappa Suzanne Louise Spellman Long Island. N. V. .Sigma Phi Kappa Myrtle Jane Trivette Clameron Rho Delta Chi Pamela Faye ' oli a Belha en Rho Delta Chi Merrie Helyn Wallace Da tona Beach. Fla. Sigma Phi Kappa B ma Bmsummm maai mmm lilMMIIIHHHiiailKIHMHHIIIiHIi sjifei jiimmm Preparatory lU Peggv Weant Greensboro Siniiui Phi Kappa Laura C ' .atherine White Roanoke Rapids Rho Delta Chi Angela Vopp Snead ' s Ferry Sigma Phi Kappa 64 mtummmmmmmmmiimaiMimmaa Bxm ' imMmmiMmiiMimmiMmiiMm £iSsaSiis«« fe Si e ' ACTIVITIES atmsmsBBosiH Bis m fstaa mmsmmmmmtm !PpOlWlte H|l«tp:! {(p Tlip Hfiff enf Cnifnrif The Student C ' oiiiicil is set up to give to students some responsibilities in aeti ities under school supervision. Tiie purposes oi tiie .Student C ouneil are to create opportunities for a better relationsiiip between students and faculty, to keep the stu- dents abreast of the college activities, to provide f ' f)r discussion cjuestions of interest to the student body, to be in charge of student elections, and to impress upon the students the importance of maintaining standards of good citizenship among students. Jeanne Helms Fmt row: Diannc Soulhcrland, Call Sullon, Virginia Nelson, Second nnr: Emily Steele, . nn Hones - cutt, Suzie Butler, Fa c Ozment. Third rinv: Ree Trilihv, Becks BairrI, Martha Clark, Jolly Clampiiell, Virginia Anderson. CVn cr.- Jeanne Helms. Back nnr: Pat Rhvie. E il n Hill, Martha Rajlcy. 66 MMtmuMtttimiim ■.■,...«., .„wiv ,i.«i.M wwnw mimMmmmiimmimiimmMmm I S f • o« t«« j • — , But I have chosen you — that you should go and bring; forth fruit, that your fruit siiould abide. Using this passage from St. John as a theme ' erse tliis year, the Peace Student C hristian Association has tried to lead all Peace students to God through faith in Jesus C hrist. The purpose of the P.S.C.A. has been carried out in Vesper ser ices. Morning Watch. Hall and Parlor Prayers, Hut programs, and in special presen- tations at Thankstjivinsf, Christmas, and Easter. «S ' ■: j Emilv Steele I Front row: Sissy Carpenter. Martha Clark. Martha Thompson, Emily .Steele, Becky Patrick. Hilda Cagle. Back row: Becky Grady. Frances Evans, Elizabeth Bailey. Stuart Bennett, Sara Jo .- llen, Jeanne Helms, . nn Beam. 67 ms mjmBmmm mmmmmmmmmBmBmmmmmmammmm wm vfmxmamBtf ammmam mmmms). Vv m CoiinnI C:onsistinn of all the presiding ofliecrs of each organized group at Peace, the Presidents C ouncil plans cultural, inspirational, and educational programs to be presented in C ' hapel throughout the year. This Council is also responsible for the work of the Social Committee, which spon.sors various student activities such as picnics, parties, and which this year sponsored the Week End of the Green. Evelyn Hit i. Back row: Dianne Suuthcrland, Carole Brown, Nina Spcnce, Betsy Green, Lindsay Britt, Carol Barnes - castle, Pat Rhue, Mar .Mien, Jolh Campbell, Cheryl Stowe, .Suzie Butler. Martha Clark, Clonnie Jo Wells. Seated: irtfinia .Anderson. EniiK .Steele, Jeanne Helms, Evelyn Hill. Faye Ozinent, .Ann Honeycutt. 68 H iSS imm!mmmmimmjmmiim6mfiiMMijm Bjiriaaa iaifei fa gsaa a j saaii?jvs. ' Huiuw (Unirt The Honor C ' ourt is the highest judiciary body of Peace C ollege. Under the direction of capable student leaders, the court has jurisdiction in iolations of the Honor C ode. In -ested with the power of rendering decisions which inckide reprimand, probation, and suspension from school, this Court tries to create an awareness in the students of moral standards becoming a Peace student. FA •E OZMENT 1 Stam ing: Emily Stei-le. Jeanne Helms. S,iil, J: Faye Ozmcnt. Gail Suuun. 69 mmmammm iMH HHHHWi wmmmam mmmmnf mmmmsk. V Tfiefci Jicijj Jd The Phi Theta Kappa Fraternity is a National Junior College Honorary Scholastic Society, which recognizes scholarship and leadership. Each year the Gamma Phi chapter at Peace elects new members upon the basis of scholastic achievement and leadership abilities. Bets ' ! ' Green l;,-| t,l,rll, l. rKll lllll. 70 ■■■Hi • ' ' S? T mmmMmmmmmmi im)iii k mmwm S Sts . -- Ai j ici Vi f jsi on Composed of students who have attained skill in secretarial achiexements. Alpha Pi Epsiloii, the honor society of the commercial department, encourages leadership and scholarship in com- mercial work. The major aim of this society is to aid the members in gaining a better knowledge of the opportunities and requirements of secre- tarial work. C. ROL Barnevcastle Standing: Martha Ihonipson, Bc(k Palnrk, . Iaril n Wiles, Fave Oziiicnt, . nn Huiu-scull. S,aUd: Carol Barnevcastle. 71 masmmmBwmammmmmmiimmammHm maamummmmm WMVM Ud i Tfie m Lofiis It is the desire of the Lotus staff that every student feel closer to the school throuejh this pictorial view of our college life. In years to come may it revive pleasant recollections of deeds and friends as you scan these pages and read this l ' )50 edition of your Lotus. Sissy O.vrpenter Lures Editor Liz Moore Business Manager Cheryl Stovve Art Editor Betty .Si!ri,es A. sislnnl Editor 72 4ii:g J6ffi i lM« M)iJiafigWWM EDITORIAL SI AKF Slandtng: Donna Craft, Nina Cluatcs, Liz Snceden, Sue Spcllman, Anne Beam, Claiule Brown, Frances Evans, Evelyn Hill, Lois Dees, Betty Surles, Betsy Johnson, C ' .heryl Stowe, Betsy Reid, Jeanie Pace. Sealed at Desk: Sissy Carpenter. Sealed on Floor: Linda Dewberry, Harlene X ' ance, .Alice Johnson, Jane Trivette. BUSINESS SlAFl Standing: Carol Barncycastle, Betsy Green, Mickey Ray, irginia Anderson, Kateva Hanrahan, .Anne Beam, Sara Jo .-Mien, .Anne Ogburn. Sealed: Liz Moore. 73 w masmmm mmmmmmmmmma mmmmmmmi wiimmammm Mmsm mm mmmif Tfie WiW Vare Times Beck ' i ' Patrick Peine Times Eilllur The Peace Tiim this year, under the advisorship of Miss C athcrinc Shaffer, has endea ored to mature into a eoniprc- iiensi e, newsworthy publieation. Time and elibrt put forth by the stall lia e i cen instriiuH-ntal in developint the paper, and in devi-loping the student ' s under- standing of journalism and journalistic writing. Students with such qualities as depend- ability and originality will find a warm welcome on the staff. These qualities are necessary for competent coverage of cam- pus news, its compilation, and its publica- tion. Raek: Nnnr - .Mlisun, Hciss Kciil. H.nli.ii.i Briiton, M.nn.mi l.nili, Miikr K.i . . iiii HoncMiui, Ciiriil li,iriic c.isili-. Hc(k I ' .ilriik, I ' uail: I ' r.mccs McC l.iskill. Sue S .iin. I ' dul.i Hcllios. 74 EmmmmmiMSii mmwmsm ■LC ' jaii njf ift -iBtinTXi2jh t . 1 ■Su Swril ihf Clulumiis R(i al «i?- I 75 ■HliiiiiiiliillHIiHIB HIHail Viipyrus Club One of the oldest organizations at Peaee is the Papyrus Clul). Its purptjse or goal is to encourage and de elop the literary talent of interested students. These students study the fundamentals of good writing, and put these fundamentals to use by using their own creative ability. Bf,ts - Green Silling: Carole Brown, Bclsy (ircrn, l iz i Io(jrc. Sliiiiilni«: ( l.iroK n l.ilrs, Sarah McDuffie, Bennic Carlan, Margaret Boui ' rs, Annr Oghurn, Mary Ann Wilson, Harli-nc ' ance, Toula Bellios, Anita Carter. 76 ■ ! SSHMM sm aiiaiSuiUili SUZIE BUTI.ER Judy Allen, Billic Bowling, Mary Peterson, Betsy King, Linda Carole Kelly, Sherry McCo . A i( 7, G. G. Monk, Suzie Butler, Carroll Barnes, Stuart Bost. ■fling: 77 if Athletic Issoncif on Striving for good sportsmanship is the chic purpose of tiic Peace Atliletic Associatitjn. Gom- posed of every girl who attends Peace, the As.so- ciation, under the guidance of the Council, promotes intramurals and tournaments. May Day activities are organized and pre- sented under the direction of the Association. It also sponsors worthwhile projects throughoiU the vear. V : 1 gmmasmmmsmmmmm msmmasmg gummmmmm m immMHmmimatmmmmge mmmm Mesideiit Group ilhainnvn Hilda Oaglp, Toula Bellios, Martha Railey, Bptsy Rcid, Rlizaln-lh Ann Jones, Lindsay Briu, Nina Spence, Elizabeth Bailey, Judy Harden. IN ' nn ]p.s f enf firnii j lllunnuvi) C:arol HarwDod, Mary Piiinian. Becky Messer, Ann Honeycutt, Micke Ra -, C:heryl Stowe, Belsv Green, Carol Barne castle. Barbara Bruton, P.it Rhue. 78 mmM mmi amMimiiM !i(miimwia I l . c. The International Relations Club is made up of twenty-five girls who ha ' c been invited to join because of their interest in world affairs. Interesting monthly meetings feature guest speakers and student programs, while the main projects of the club are the World Uni (M-sit - Service and Grusadc for Freedom dri es. Mary Alle.v Back raw: Hilda C.agic, Jeanne Helms, ' irginia Anderson. Frances McClaskill. Pat Rhue. Mary .Mien, Carolyn Liles, Sara Jo .Allen. Margaret Kern, Margaret Leith, Linda Dewberry. Finiil row: .Sue Mitchell, .Stuart Bost, Betsy Byerly. Betty .Anne Graham. Judv Harden. Lucy Scay, Betsy Green, Miss Caldwell. 79 wmaBmmmmam ' mmmg jBg s msmsmsmmm mammammif iemmsm IJciiio ifer.s m firci if f cii itprs C ( j Thr connecting link between the charm and dignity of past Peace girls and modern Peace girls is the Daughters and Granddaughters Club. Composed of all girls whose mothers or grand- mothers were former Peace girls, the club sti ' i cs to preserve the customs and traditions of Peace. Members act as hostes.ses to isiting ahimnac and alsQ serve at special teas. Carole Brown Carole Brown, Nanc .j )ll , Fran Dodd, Mrs. Thigix-ii. I ' aylor, Trcn, Mar .Ann Wil.son, .Sue .Suain, Brts Rcid. 80 !« SMliaW W9. Cariii E Bri 81 Sj ;I IVtirp DrmmiWers TIk ' Peace Dramateers is one of the youngest organizations on our campus. This club was organized for the purpose of increasing interest and pro ' iding experience in tlieatrical produc- tions. The Dramateers conduct worlvsliop meet- ings, feature outside speakers, produce at least one dramatic program yearly, and join with other school groups in presenting programs. y If 11 msimmmmamam fmam mmtm SSP mmm WA k CIn j The Art C ub stri ' e.s to gi c to its incnibers a better understanding and appreciation of the beauty of art. The C:iub meets niontiiiy under the leadership of Miss Mabel Pugh. Through lectures, exhibits, and tilnis the C lub broadens every girl ' s knowl- edge of art. The members present an .Art Scholar- ship Award as their annual project. C1her i Stowf. liitik nui. Ii.ui UdcM, Ml . I ' iil;Ii. . l.iii;ir kciii. M.iil;,iui Saunders, . iiui t ' .ualcs, Rita Tlionias, .Sue .Swain, . ' Knita Cartrr, Sallie Brinklcy, ' roula Bcllios, Jolly Camplicll, C ' .elia Brake, Joan Beth Mitchell, C:her l Stovve. FionI row: G. G. Monk, Linda Carol KelK, Mary Allen, Betsy Green, Vir- ginia .-Xnder.son. 82 ■i mmMmmmimmmiiiii Mmimm Hn iip Eronnmirs (, ' ii ) The Home Economies Club consists of stu- dents interested in interior decorating, home- making, and styling. Throughout the year the club has been pri ileged in haxing many guest speakers who are skilled in the arious fields of decorating, hairstyling. fashions, and other phases of home economics. Dinner meetings at the S W, picnics, and teas for the faculty were also part of the club ' s activities during the year. I sf Connie In Wells 1 3 9  r If HSImnd b iS3 Standing: Carolyn Lilcs, Harriet Macder. Toula BoUios, Martha Railey, .Mice Johnson. Linda Gail Pridgcn. Rita Clastleberrv. .Sue .Spelhnan. X ' irginia McKinncy, . nn C:arter. Betty Read, Peggy .Single- tary. Martha Thompson. Dorothy Jennette. .Sylvia Barrett. Lynda Reece. Second row: Sara Jo .Mien, Marjorie Pruitt. Libby White, Gail Lineback, Connie Jo Wells, Marilyn Wiles. Front row: Harlene N ' ance, Jeanne Helms. Faye Ozment. Gail .Sutton 83 i I ■H y m « . 7«nm.rx.s« wm pmmimmmi!i(Mimmmm!i3s?jKmmmtSk SfJdfii.sfi Cfnfj Organized uiily last year, the Spanish Cilulj has contributed much to life at Peace College. Encouraging interested grade school students studying Spanish by having them present a •Spanish program at a club meeting, showing films on Spanish-speaking coimtries, and pre- senting a Latin-American art exlribit are part of its many activities. jE. Nir. P. CE Baek raw: Bctk Grady, C ' arroll Barnes, Elizalxth .Ann |i)iks, Mar arrt Lcith, (J. (i. Monk. Linda Waddell, Annie Jo Griflin, Miss Lewis. Fmnl rmv: C ' laudia Harmon, Peggy W ' cant. Sylvia Barrett, Mary Peterson, . ' nna Rhodes, Linda Dewberry. Ccnler: Jcanie Pace. 84 i.: «-._w-N. s THE SOCIETIES 1 I I I I I I I; i I I i I i mm kwm umm mmmmifmmmmmmms0st !mm,. mmcTim, , ,,,, , . :,, : ,.: . v „ wmmmmmmm maisms s mmmm irs- ' Sss- ' S  ; ' c. Vi Jlwhi Md Rush Week, induction, and initiation — thus began the year 1938-1959 for the Fi society. Working with the other two social societies in planning and decorating for that memorable evening of the Intersociety Dance, the theme of which was Rhapsody in Blue, holding dinner meetings, and participating in the Intramural Sports programs were only a few of tiicir aried activities during the year. Carol Barnevcastle 86 m - m mmmMmmmmmmmiii i wmmmmi I Officers Carol Barnfaoasti.e President Ji ' D ' Allen ] ' iee-Pre ident Bett ' i- SiTRLES Secrelarr Lela Hodges Treasurer Hodges, Allen, Barnevcastle, Surles 87 i I I I I I f I I i i m« Bsy Mm .s.8 p .i [fflasistiSftsaisawBffiras ' if gs I Rho Delta VJu Doughnuts ' n ' coffee in the ' rec ' room! Why get up early for Sunday morning breakfast when the Rhos have an eye for business prospects? Projects such as the doughnuts sales, and chal- lenges such as bridge and bowling tournaments with the Taus, the Rhos brother fraternity, were included in an active program for the Rho Delta Clhi society under the presidency of Nina Spence. Nina Spence 88 A mmimMimiMmm(it i Officers Nina Spence Pnsidnii LiBB - Dean Vicf-Pnsidnit C:arol McPhaul Secretary Martha Ci ark Treasurer Ij P I Si ' KNcE, C i.ARK, Dean. McPhail 89 fa I I CT BJCTWiffMWiitwM saefe ' m fj Tfie Hi« nti V ficipjjci Son ' ety The Sigma Phi Kappa Society is the oldest society at Peace. It is dedicated to making everlasting friendships and to the upholding of the standards of Peace. The Sigs, as they are often called. ha c become a ital organization of the scIkmjI. SuZIE BUTI.ER 90 mmMMmmMi mmiWMi si| iSsi3 s: -SiS Off rers Susan Butler Pnsidiii Pat Wilson ] ' icf-Prcsident Mary Jenny Pittman Saretan Frances Evans Treasurer I I I I t I Bl iLER. Wilson, Evans, Pittman 91 i I In. I y g«!WW« y B W i5a«B8 y«.l IP Chuiv This year, the choir, under the direction of Mr. Raymond F, Krciner, has l)een one of the most active ortjanizations on campus. I ' his was especially true at Clhristmas wiien the choir sang on radio, T.V ' ., around the (Christmas tree on C ' apitcjl Square, and in the presentation of the annual thristmas concert at .school. During the spring, the choir sang for civic clubs in the city and also at an out-of-town church. The .school year was brought to a climax at the choir ' s commencement concert. Pai Rhue 92 mmmmiiii mmMf SeS s m i ' smss f ' S ' : FEATURES m I r I ?sj I (I I mrnmmmry ms y itaHS iSSHHKSfiHi i miei ' i mmmtji ' , m }. Vlciy (ji eeii Man Frances Martin 94 B M mmmm maMiimi mmMrmi smM m I I m I- I I 1: i: IWisa Vence 95 JfaniiL ' Helms lffW «wwwK !aBS«BSgiw  !aaa3mjmr y Onr.stcifidin SI.SS ' ClARPEN ' FER I houL;h sill ' is small of stature, her broad capacity for responsibility makes her one of our most capable leaders. As Editor of llic Lotus, Sissy has pro ' ed her ability to guide others and to arouse enthusiasm in all her fellow students. Her academic merit is one to be proud of, and makes her a definite choice for Outstand- in Senior. MA ' nv REMEMBER PEACE, AS n ri:members vou! MARIHA THOMPSON Versatility, co-operati ' eness, sincerity — these make Martha an Outstanding Senior. How well she fulfills her otHce of Vice-President of (he i ' .S.CJ.A. by plan- ning our wcckh ' N ' cspcr programs! Her work is an expression of her character. We shall long remember her and what she h as done for Peace. SSir.. 96 m I Seninrs ANN HONEVCUri ' hilniitc riches in a siiiali io(jin. i his is Ann Honeycutt, capable leader of the non-resident students. Scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character are among the riches possessed by Ann. She goes on her way calmly and .serenely, saying little, accomplishing much. . nn will al- ways be remembered for lier ibrant personality: her achievements, great and small; and her outstanding scrxice. The spirit of Peace personified this is Ann Honeycutt. I; I I I EM1L ■ .STEKLE Truly we feel that Emily is an Outsiand- inn Senior. Her leadership in executing ihe Presidency of the P.S.C.X. has been shown unceasingly. To meet her is to meet a true Peace personality ever loyal, friendly, sincere, and above all, C ' hristian. She is a shining example for Peace, and will long be remembered by those with whom she comes in contact. 97 Wminmmmffmmm S ' limiiifisiisii ' iimmmmm.mirmmm i mmmmg m s mmmmms Mmmma Uutatandin bec;ky patric;k Becky ' s versatility has been a distinct asset in her two years at Peace. As Editor of ihc Pivici- 1 ntuw. she lias alleeted c ' cry- oiic with iirr personality. C ' heerfully she has worked and played, unconsciously encouraging all her friends and class- mates in the many aspects of school life. Faculty and students may well depend on any work or project that Becky under- takes. Truly, Becky deser es her position as one of the eight Outstandint; Seniors. When a job ' s to be clone she ' s always there; Her energy and pep are beyond compare. DIANNE SOUl HERLAND Peace is proud to have Dianne as an Outstanding Senior. As President of the Senior C!las s, she has proved her ability to guide others and to accept responsi- bility. E en with the duties of her ofhce and her class work, she is never too busy to lend a helping hand or a sympathetic ear to another student. Siie has the love and respect of every girl at Peace. Her reverence, sincerity, and unselfish de c)- tion to us make her indeed an Outstand- ing Senior. For this, and much more, we shall always remember Dianne. K 98 - Seniors SUZIE BUTLER The many qualities that make Siizie an Outstanding Senior can never be put into a few words. She has shown remarkable leadership and outstanding dilia;ence as President of the Sigma Phi Kappa Society and of the Athletic Association. Her sparkling personality and warm smile have won her many friends. A girl she seems of checrfid yesterdays and confident tomorrows. I 1 FA ' E OZMEX ' l ' Friendliness, kindness, and sincerity — all this, and more are expressed in Fayc. As President of the Honor C«urt, she has proved her abilities many times and in many ways. Her sincere interest in her fellow students, her duties, and her work arc the factors that trulv make Faye an Outstanding Senior. She has won many friends, and has a place in the memory of e cry Peace girl. .Slic is herself the collection of all good thinss. . ' j 99 CT tnffgrogm.immfflgagiasaaaKiiggjt agTiw gM Vl a rsfjci Is Shiihtirii;: 1.1 Mdiin , |c,iiinr Ht-lnis. Carol McPliaul, Joan Beth MilclK ' ll, Bcckv Mcsmi. S.ii ,i Jo AIIi ii Sealid: Mar Frances Maitiii, Chid Marshal. 100 . wmn¥itpinanm nni a m mm easiB jf m!missssiimiauaiimiflK3Ui .3SK sm rs?si : 3fB S ' Tr T:mrrfm mxgmi ' -ss ' mmiimamfs:ms3gs m 1959 SPONSORS We gratefully acknowledge their support ABBOTT-PIERCE SERVICE STATION. 531 llillshum Street T. H. BRIGGS AND SONS. INC. THE BRITT COMPANY LEON BYRLJM OPTICAL COMPANY GARNER ' S ESSO SERVICE STATION JEFFRIES JEWELERS JOHNSON ' S JEWELERS KNITTING NOOK. 16 N. Buvlan Avenue. M. J. Hadley, Manager MELVIN ' S PHARMACY. 1217 Hillsl),Mo St. and Glenwood Villaoe RALEIGH NEHI BOTTLING CO. TAYLOR BISCUIT CO. TOWN AND COUNTRY TIRE SERVICE VILLAGE BOOK AND STATIONERY JiK iSSSSUffluUaimffi! aM VERY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1959 HUDSONBELK COMPANY Serving in the Capital City for 44 Years IBSia HiH H w mmm m Mm mmmmm mmmA BROGDEN PRODUCE COMPANY, INC. W holesale FRESH FRUITS AND PRODUCE RALEIGH Serving PEACE COLLEGE for over Fifty Years Buy At LAND ' S A, id Sove Rak ' l ih V Leailiiii; Crcdil Jewelers Plionc TE 2-3751 Fayetteville Corner Hargett Street Coiiif)Iiiiienls of WARREN ' S RESTAURANT 301 West Martin Street RALEIGH, N. C. J. F. WILLIS MIKKT Ml :TAL WOHk HOOFING LENNOX FURNACES TIN - SLATE ■ TILE anil COMPOSITION KOOFING Re.sidi nfiiil .111 ( cnilitionint I ' liijiies: TE 2-6921 ■ TE 4-2;; II) ; W. IVa.v Street R T,F.Ii;il. N. C. Campbell-Honeycutt Motors, Inc. STUDEHAKER : I ' ACKARI) MERCEDES : BENZ Sales and Service I16-12i; E. Mi.rsan St. Raleiph REST n ISIIES FROM HOTEL SIR WALTER Kaleigli s Largest and Finest 100% Air-Conditioned AuriiLU E. BruuEMiACEN Manager A MEYER HOTEL M SS mmim mmitmMmumLm iim MumMmmMSii • ; ' aBisiiSia saRiiS aittS-? i.  5a FLOWERS! Cut Flowers Corsages Graduation Bouquets Decorations PHONES TE 2-8347 TE 2-0795 J. J. FALLON CO., Inc. We Grow the Flowers We Self DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY EQUIPMENT RALEIGH DURHAM ROCKY MOUNT GOLDSBORO YELLOW CAB CO. 2-5811 TEmpIc 2-5811 OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE RALEIGH, N. C. Compliinenis of CAPITAL ICE AND COAL CO. Incorporated 600 West Hargett Street Phone TE 2-5589 ICE CDAL FUEL D 1 L Conipliiiicnls of m ) im ay ettevUle Street R Al 1 l(.l{ N. C. PENNEY ' S Always First Quality In Raleigh ' s Cameron Village Where Parking and Shopping Is A Pleasure 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 ren J. E. Treadwell, Proprietor ' Free Delivery hi City ' Dial TE 2-0551 BOYLAN-PEARCE ( Raleigh ' s Cameron Village SS i aitliMMMXmsiiiuSimmmmubamiii HELPING ING TO BUILD THROUGH: Agricultural Development Community Improvement Industrial Expansion ( CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY ) MORGAN JONES COTTONS ARE ' ' Yours for a Lovely Home ' The Minuet Bedspread Texturtuff Bedspreads Hobnail Bedspreads Terry Towels Kitchen Cottons Cotton Fahriis PRODUCED IN NORTH CAROLINA SOLD BY FINE STORES EVERYWHERE MORGAN-JONES, INC. 58 Worth Street NEW YORK, N. Y. HHBiBHHBH ' mmmssmam m£ CoinplimciUs of CROSS POULTRY CO. TE 2-8434 TE 2-8013 VILLAGE HARDWARE and SPORTS STORE, INC. PAINTS : HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS : GIFTS Phone TE 2-4121 Complete Service (jimcron I ' illaiie Raleigh BYNUM PRINTING COMPANY BEITER PRINTING Phone TE 2-6417 lt SSsKsaA3UuBMm Yi. } % U£!ei%imUiUUfl u ALLISON-LEINSTER, INC. Phone TE 2-1632 For Insurance Raleigh Savings and Loan Building RALEIGH, N. C. Insurance Service Since 1908 J. C. ALLISON MRS. SARAH L. COWPER Presideni I ' icc-Presidenl J. A. LEINSTER SccreUirx-Trcasurer PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF RALEIGH 3705 Hillsboro Street Phone TE 3-1071 b ■■l iaHHBH Compliments of THE GRAPHIC PRESS, INC Printers and Lilliograpliprs RALEIGH, N, C. SMITH STUDIO Official Photographers for THE LOTUS Portraits and Application Pictures May Be Ordered From Your School Negatives 12 East Harnett Street FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT AND UTENSILS THE JOHN HOOS CO. OF NORTH CAROLINA, Inc. 925 South Blount Street Raleigh, N. C. Telephone TE 3-0062 Karl jiiiin on llarrv Moort ' i;. K. [I.i.ni Mill Wai.l Earl John on. Jr. MOORE JOHNSON CO. For 35 Years Raleigh ' s Leading Insurance Agency INSURANCE — SURETY liONRS Insurance Build in;; R. LEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA !Naa a sss8aiimu«Ma si «jiss VILLAGE PHARMACY iiuncKin I illai;c RALEIGH, N. C. COSMETICS PRESCRIPTIONS DAUGHTER 5 FASHIONS Insurance Building MITCHELL ' S HAIR STYLING PHONE IE 4-8221 C.nmeron I ' illace GARLAND C. NORRIS COMPANY 122 Glenwood Avenue Telephone TE 2-0324 GOLDEN TAP Orange Juice FAHEC Foe Fine fashions ALE I OH HORIH CAfOllNA HOFBRAU rb:stalirant Cameron village raleigh, ii. c. mmmjSBBam m ■HSHO HHIi ® quality Portable TV NASH-STEELE-WARREN, INC. OAK CITY LAUNDRY Oder I ess Dry Cleaning HATS CLEANED und RUGS SHAMPOOED I.Ki S. Salisliiiry St. I ' lioni- TEiiipl.- 2-4478 RAl.EIGH. N. C. SaJutmg the graduating class 6DTTLCC ■Ilir P THORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.. Inc. r •««i JB::: ' ixz: ' B inMi ! S si x mmmmix x tticix: iimmhw iumii ' jSi!SfmmuitM Best W ishes Front NORTH CAROLINA EQUIPMENT COMPANY i INTERNATIONAL Construction Equipment RALEIGH GREENVILLE WILMINGTON GREENSBORO CHARLOTTE ASHEVILLE PINE STATE MILK • ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PINE STATE CREAMERY RALEIGH • GOLDSBORO • DUNN HENDERSON AND OXFORD Scnim . rt;( i Carolina Simc l ' ' I9 WKm .r.m,m .mm r... .m.. m .,mf m SANDERS MOTOR CO. ) our Riilfiiili luird Dealer TEmple 4-7301 324 S. Blount Street BRITTAIN ' S James H. Anders on Co. , Inc. Floor Ma INTKNANCF Materials and San ITARV Slip PLIES I ' ll .nr TK l-27.ll ■ tp: t-.tm.i V. 0. H.,x 342 H8 ,sl | ' ,-a,,- Sirc.T Kal. . N..11I1 ( jroliiia JOHN ASKEW PAINTS AND PAINTERS SUPPLIES PAINTING AND INTERIOR DECORATING Dial TEmple 2-6824 1 10 Cilenwood Avenue FISHER ' S BAKERY and SANDWICH CO. ■7 If s Fisher ' s — It ' s Fresher Wholesale CAKES PIES SANDWICHES TE 2-6494 1519 Brookside Drivi- IIM.KICH CANTON CAFE CHINESE-AMERICAN FOODS Air Conditioned 40 S Hilisboro Street DIAL TE 2-7867 STEPHENSON MUSIC COMPANY Cam eroii } Ulage RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA s ' ' s ssfiMaiiuw s mwji miiimw.(iim :immmiiiii i(sss  im K m imrS SSS J lisS Congratiildlions Class of ' 59 KERR DRUGS KALEIGH. N. C. REGISTERED PHARMACIST GOLDSBORO. N. C. Cameron J illai:,t ' On Uuly A, All Times ,.„ . , ,S7,„,,,„„. Center tor lour rreseription ISeeih COSMETICS TOBACCOS LUNCHEONETTE MAGAZINES Newton s, inc. Laundry — Cleaners FINE THINGS FINELY DONE CAMERON VILLAGE HI AL TE 2.%y.S Harmon -Dale, Inc. VOLKSWAGEN SEIBERLING TIRES 515 Fayetteville Street TEmple 3-364.S TEmpIe 3-5701 Co npliinenls of WAYSIDE FURNITURE HOUSE Hillsboro St. Extension Raleieh L petcj i RALEIQH ' S SMARTEST SHOP Tel. TE 4-6561 Gino ' s Italian Restaurant 409 Faye-ll.-vill.- . Ir.-il. Kal.i h. . . C. All IliiUan Foods. Sli-ak Chicken Pizzas a Specially OPEN EVERY l). V .1 |i.iii. In 12 p.m. and . iiiirlay ,i p.m. In 10 p. in hn ene i ' .nzziiriiii. I ' roprirtnr Compliments of FAMOUS BAKERY WE SPECIALIZE IN ' DECORATED WEDDING. BIRTHDAY. AND PARTY CAKES 10 1 S. Wilmington Street B m BEiB j iii g si i jsag g s nn ' TE ' t ns Congraliilalions from . . . itiiOkik ' Co The Sliowphicf oj tlir (Uirolinas Compliments of NATIONAL ART INTERIORS Interior Decora tors 621 Hillsboro Street Raleigh. N. C. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK TRUST CO. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Five Offices in Kaleiuii BASS CMC SALES SERVICE, INC. 1036 Soulti Saunders Street Raleich, North Carolina DIAL TE 3-3621 iwmi mM iimm ' mmwm ss sss ?«s i«a } HCHBU«G .tUOMWmiriii COMPANY, Designers and engravers of the South ' s finest school publications t LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA MW  lM; tea K«Wj4 x «rtl« vww« ■ mm mr m. mm m mmmm ' ww mmmimM! iiimwmm Peace College Class Rings Society Pins and Seal Jewelry L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts PEACE COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES DALLAS PICKARD CHARLES MOTLEY P. 0. Box 146 •:- Richmond ), Va. [utn raphs :i m) tmKmmmiii tmtmmmm jk wsmm ■ n i imimm ! . Autographs . ' SKKiii SiaMWJlteK! r Mm siMFmMmm m j iffll mmmm ' w mmmmm si sms ffilf «) . ■ , ' ,i! ' !l ' }}