Mm . , ULVUKSHi H r J- ,Aje .  . ( .H i sanmasm Kam ANNUAL PUBLICATION BY THE STUDENT BODY OK PEACE COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Brenda Fountain Eililor-in-Chiej Dottie Hicks Business Manager LOTUS NINETEEN SIXTY-TWO OREWORD The 1962 Lotus is an attempt to bring to you, the students of Peace College, a record of the year ' s achievements and activities. The staff feels that every girl is essential to the life of the college, as everyone contributes something of herself, be it large or small, to- wards the well-being of the student body as a whole. Because this annual is for you. the stu- dent, we have attempted to preserve this year for you in a friendly, informal manner, that which is representative of the atmosphere preva- lent among the students. We, tlie staff of the 1962 Lotus, sincerely hope that in the years to come this book will bring to your mind a vivid recollection of the joys, pleasures, and thrills that the 1961-62 year has brought to Peace College. THE EDITOR Love those hotdogsl Pluck It, Elvis: Ite will never forget . . . September thirteen was the very first day, Embarked on adventure, uncertain — yet gay. The fountain was dancing, Unused to her spree: Her music was playing A welcome to me. J December came softly with gifts wrapped in snow. And winter was with us — soon homeward we ' d go- The fountain was sleeping, Embraced with the white; Invisible, shapeless. Far out of sight. the knowledge gained , . . Say EngUsh is a crip? I My favorite sport — hockey! ' f ( Hey. what do 1 do now ' . ' : You name it! tite wonderful tinted . . . Then spring came to visit, distribute good cheer. Our laughter and smiles seemed to prove she was here. The fountain was covered With flowers and sun. Fulfilling a promise: Her song had begun. 1 duLibl It: Good luck uii gfUina a phone and friend kipA developed . . . ■y- How well I remember the birth of each day. As sunlight streamed forward with hope in each ray. Tlie fountain was merry Amidst all the glow. She frolicked and gurgled. Now fast and then slow. The sun became sleepy and fell from its height. Oh. daylight was dying — and on came the night. The fountain now silent Stands somber and still; How solemn her promise: When dawn sings. I will. Sara Ann Robinson tith ear at Peace Colleg e. Please, Mr. Postman! And then there was the night Mr. William Primrose McPherson To a devoted husband and son, to a loving and understanding father, to a meticulously careful workman in his chosen profession, to a consecrated churchman, a Christian gentle- man in the truest sense of the word, to a per- son of great enthusiasm and deepest loyalty, to a man of demonstrated ability, quiet force- fulness, and tenacity of purpose, to one bound to Peace College by intimate family ties — his grandfather having served as member and chairman of the Board of Trustees, his father having served as a Trustee, and his mother and sister having been students here — to a faithful member of the Board of Trustees him- self since 1947, acting as Chairman since 1953 — during probably the most trying period in the history of the College — to the friend in need, whose uncompromising stand for what he knew to be right in the recent struggle to keep Peace College in Raleigh, to MR WILLIAM PRIMROSE McPHERSON we gratefully dedicate The Lotus of 1962. DEDICATION ■.J X ! j ' !l .-.. ' .■i. ., ' |]f.jr 1 f.wJ J.tt««nmmif«MiiMiw -J ON TENTS Administration and Faculty 10 Student Body 18 Organizations 60 Features 82 Activities 92 The vesper candlelight service sponsored by the Peace Student Christian Association. lii liiBiiiiiiFv ' The 1962 Lotus pays tribute to the outstand- ing faculty of Peace College. The students are grateful to the faculty for exerting both their knowledge and their friendship. The interest that has been shown in regard to the intellectual, spiritual, and social life of the individual student has been of vital importance to the success of Peace College. The faculty and administration this year have shown their love and interest in our school by remaining loyal to Peace when loyalty was most needed. It is because of this service and devo- tion that we want to pay you — the faculty and administration — this special tribute. DMINISTRATION AND FACULTY TTTT 11 IS Our Special ZJhank y[ou We wish to express gratitude to the two attorneys who presented our cause to the courts so skillfully and so conscientiously. Thank you, MR. MALCOLM B. SEA WELL and MR. EDWARD B. HIPP. MH, MALCOLM B. SEAWELL MR, EDWARD B. HIPP 12 VkeP Z. Pressly, who is dedi- fi our nation is to have tans that mold the lives )r. A. Puriiell Bailey MR. DAVID WARNER Assistant to the President MISS SALLY WASSON Registrar and Academic Dean MRS SHIRLEY BASINGER B S-. A M- Commercial Subjects MR J NURNEY BOND B S . A M Mathematics MRS NELL BOOTH A.B. Commercial Subjects MISS MARGARET BUSSEL A.B . A M, Piano MISS ELIZABETH CALDWELL MISS PATRICIA DUNN MR THOMAS J GARDNER A.B.. AM- B S-. M.S. A B-. A.M. History Health and Physical Education French MR GEORGE HARRIS AS. Laboratory Assistant MISS EVELY ' N HOLLOMAN AB. Science 3acult MRS. IVAN JONES B.S.. M.S. Home Economics MRS ROBERT JONES AB. Speech and Dramatics MRS ESTHER KREINER BS.M. Piano 15 MR RAYMOND KREINER B M . M.M Voice and Choir Director MISS WVNELLE LEWIS AB. AM. Spanish MRS WILLIAM MILLER A B , A M- Organist MR RICHARD MORGAN A B . B D , Th M Bible MRS .lEANNETTE H OLMSTED MRS MARY CRANE RANDALL MRS, MARY ' P SCHWERTMAN A B . AM- B S . AM A B-. A.M. Art English English MRS. MARTHA C SHAW A B.. M.S. Enslish faculty. MISS JULIA SKINNER A B . B S. Librarian MRS MARY STAFFORD B S . AM. Coinniercial Sub.1ects DR. SANFORD WINSTON AB.. Ph.D. Psychology and Sociology a 16 College Sta MRS. MITTIE ALEXANDER R,N Nurse MISS LYDA BAUCOM Bursar I . i . MRS MELBA CASTLE Supervisor of Buildings MRS FRANCES DARDE.N Hostess MRS. FAYE WILLIAMS Dietitian MISS GERRY STEPHENSON Secretary to the President MRS MILDRED THIGPEN Hostess MR, E B, GOWER Night Watchman Student Hostesses Student Librarians 17 Through the past years there has been an ever-increasing interest in the establishment of a Christian community within our college. This year, this community has been the goal set before the students. In trying to attain this goal, the student body has, in its activities, worked to- gether as a whole rather than as separate parts of the whole. As considerable public interest was drawn to Peace this year, the enthusiastic response of the girls was of great importance. As the first court decision was made in favor of Peace, the girls reacted with an exciting victory celebration. We prayed and we stayed was the theme of this demonstration. It is the student body that makes tlie school: it is their spirit that has made this year a rich and profitable one. TUDENT BODY T 19 Senior ClaAA Officer ? . 1 - ,? -v - Susan Littlefield President Lynn Gibbons V ice-Pres ' xdeni Mr. Richard Morgan AAv ' xsoT Hattie Sutton Secretary Margaret Saunders Treasurer 20 (UaM oi eZ JANE LA VERNE ADAMS Raleigh Pi Theta Mu: Lotus Business Staff 2; Alpha Pi Epsilon, Secretary 2; Marshal 2. EVANGELINE SPIROS ALEXIOU Raleigh JOYCE LAVONNE ALLEN Raleigh 21 ms Gejiuytd CAROLYN McNeill bond Lumberton Sigma P hi Kappa: Peace Tivies 1, 2, Editor 2; Papyrus Club 1, 2, Presi- dent 2; International Relations Club 1,2; Phi Theta Kappa 1,2; Le Cercle Francois 1,2; Lotus Staff 1; Delta Chi 1; Home Economics Club 2; Hand- book Committee 2. JERRY PATTERSON CARR Rose Hill Sigma Phi Kappa; Peace Tnnes. As- sistant Editor 2; Delta Chi 1; Papyrus Club, Secretary 2; Le Cercle Francais 1,2; Orientation Committee 2. I SUSAN MARIE CASHWELL Raleigh Sigma Phi Kappa: Le Cercle Francais. 22 Glali of6Z MARY JO CLARK Raleigh GLORIA JEAN COLLINS Wilmington Kho Delta Chi: Assistant Editor of the Lotus, Peace Times Staff 1, 2; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2; Internationai Relations Club 2; Papyrus Club 2 ' Delta Chi 2. ELIZABETH McA. CRAWFORD Lumberton Sigma Phi Kappa: International Re- lations Club, Vice-President 2; Le Cercle Francais. Secretary 2; Delta Chi 1, 2, 23 mi Lii.. -As:jm ..jts j. m SeHlo tJ MARIAN SIKES CREECH Rocky Mount Rho Delta Chi: Delta Chi 2; Student Government Association, Secretary- Treasurer 2. LINDA ANN CROMLEY Raleigh Sigma Phi Kappa: Converse College Transfer; Spanish Club. LEE PAGE CROOM Asheboro Rho Dt ' Itfi Chi, President 2; Le Cercle Francois 1,2; Delta Chi 2; Resident Group Chairman 2; May Court 1. Maid of Honor 2. 24 ClaU of6Z MARY FRANCES DEAN Raleioh Pi Theta Mu: Alpha Pi Epsilon. Presi- dent 2; Board of Non-Resident Group Chairman. Secretary 2; P. S. C. A.. Non-Resident Representative 1, So- cial Chairman 2: Marshal. BYBE HOLLOWELL DOWDY Nashville Sigma Phi Kappa. MARY JACOBS EDWARDS Wilson Sigma Phi Kappa. Vice-President 2; Le Cercle Francais 1; Daughters and Granddaughter ' s Club 1.2; Delta Chi 1, 2; P. S. C. A., Baptist Denomina- tional Chairman 2; Choir 1; Marshal 2. 25 ms Se tlatJ MARION PARTRICK FAIRCLOTH Clinton Sigvia Phi Kappa. Secretary 2; Span- ish Club 1; Home Economics Club 2; Papyrus Club 2; P. S. C. A., Secre- tary 2. BRENDA SUE FOUNTAIN Lumberton Rho Delta Chi. Secretary-Treasurer 2; Editor-in-Chief of The Lotus 2, Staff 1; Delta Chi 2; May Court 2. LYNN TOWERS GIBBONS Gaffney, S. C. Rho Delta Chi: P. S. C. A., Treasurer 2; Student Government Association. Social Chairman 2; Vice-President of the Senior Class 2. 26 eianof ' ez JOYCE ANNE GOODWIN Raleigh P Theta Mu. REBECCA JOLENE GREENE Staunton, Virginia Rho Delta Chi: International Rela- tions Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Student Council Representative 1; President of the Peace Student Chris- tian Association 2. MARTHA LOUZETTE HACKNEY Charlotte Sigma Phi Kappa: Student Council Representative 2; Delta Chi 2; Papy- rus Club 2. 27 rsssrsrasr. Senlo tl- LELIA BLEECKER HARBISON Morganton Sigma Phi Kappa: Resident Group Chairman 1; P. S. C. A.. Morning Watch Chairman 2; Westminster Fel- lowship Council. Secretary 2. MARTHA GANELLE HARGROVE Clinton Rho Delta Chi. ELLA JOHNNIELENE HEDGPETH Raleigh Rho Delta Chi. 28 eicud oi-ez DOROTHY KATHLEEN HICKS Raleigh Pi Theta Mu; International Relations Club 2; Student Council Represent- ative 1 ; Business Manager of The Lotus 2; Alpha Pi Epsilon 1. 2; Hand- book Committee Chairman 2. TOMMY ANN HOLLINGSWORTH Asheboro Sigma Phi Kappa: Delta Chi. Presi- dent 2; Le Cercle Francois 1,2; Resi- dent Group Chairman 2: Dramateers 2: Marshal 2. VIRGINIA LEE HOLLOWAY Raleigh 29 Seniofvd m VIRGINIA BLACKWELL JAMES Greenville Sxgraa Phi Kappa: Le Cercle Francais. President 2; International Relations Club 1, 2: Papyrus Club 2; Peace Times Staff 1, 2; Home Economics Club 2: Handbook Committee. JOY STANTON JOHNSON Magnolia Rho Delta Chi: Phi Theta Kappa. President 2; Le Cercle Francais 1; Choir 1; Home Economics Club, President 2; Orientation Committee. JUDITH DELLINGER JOHNSON Durham Rho Delta Chi: Le Cercle Francais 1; Home Economics Club 1 ; Chairman of Elections Committee 2. 30 (UaM oi ez ELIZABETH ELLEN JONES Staunton. Virginia Sigma Phi Kappa: Le Cercle Fraitcais 1; Papyrus Club 2; P. S. C. A.. Presby- terian Denominational Chairman 2- Peace Times Staff 1, 2; Chairman Board of Resident Group Chairman 2. JUDY ANNE JONES Cary Pi Theta Mu. LILA LaRUE JONES Raleigh Pi Theta Mu, President 2. 31 BSH Bm enio tJ NANCY MARILYN JONES Garner Sigma Phi Kappa: Le Cercle Francais 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2; International Relations Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2; President ' s Council 1; Junior Class President 1; Student Government Association, Vice-Presi- dent 2. BETSY OPHELIA LEACH Goldsboro Sigma Phi Kappa: Spanish Club, President 2; Home Economics Club, Vice-President 2: Daughters and Granddaughter ' s Club, Vice-Presi- dent 2; Standards Committee 2; Pa- pyrus Club 2; Peace Times Staff 2; Treasurer of Junior Class 1. SUSAN ANDREWS LITTLEFIELD Lumberton Rho Delta Chi. Vice-President 2; Le Cercle Francais 1,2; Student Council 2; Standards Committee 2; Inter- national Relations Club 1, 2; Presi- dent Senior Class 2. 32 ClaU 46t i wS CAREY BERYL MATTHEWS Raleigh Pi Theta Mu: Spanish Club 1, 2; Non-Resident Group Chairman 2. MARGARET ELAINE PARKER Pollocksville Sigma Phi Kappa: International Re- lations Club 2; Le Cercle Francois 1, 2; Secretary, Honor Court 2; Chair- man Standards Committee. LYNDA BEA PEARCE Sanford Sigvia Phi Kappa. President 2; Delta Chi, Secretary 2; Le Cercle Francois 1; Choir 1; Resident Group Chair- man . 33 wm 893 Genio t4 MARGARET ELIZABETH PIERCE Garner Pi Theta Mn: Peace Times Staff 2. SUSAN WARWICK PINYOUN Raleigh Sigma Phi Kappa: Home Economics Club 2: Le Cercle Francais 1, 2; Lotus, Business Staff 1; Delta Chi 2; International Relations Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2; Chief Marshal 2; May Court 1 ; May Queen 2. SHIRLEY JEAN RIGGS Raleigh 34 cidu oi-et DONNA GAY RINGGOLD Raleigh P Theta Mu. President 2. ETTA REID ROBERTSON Fuquay Springs Rho Delta Chi: P. S. C. A., Vice-Presi- dent 2; Standards Committee 1; Recreation Association, Awards Chairman 1; Marshal 2; May Court 2. MARGARET ELLEN BELL SAUNDERS Afton, Virginia Sig na Phi Kappa. Treasurer 1, 2; Le Cercle Francois. Secretary 1, 2; Art Club, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2; Inter- national Relations Club 1, 2; P.S.C.A., Episcopalian Denomination Chairman 2; Resident Group Chair- man 2. 35 BSI Sanio tJ HELEN STUART SCOTT Littleton Sigma Phi Kappa. o SALLY JEANNETTE SHANKLE Raleigh ■' Pi Theta Mu: Le Cercle Francais 2; Non-Resident Group Chairman 2. f . p T L LOUISE GRADY SHERRON Raleigh ,r - M Sigma Phi Kappa: Le Cercle Francais 1; Papyrus Club 2; Chairman, Board mF of Non-Resident Group Chairmen 2. p 36 ClaH of6Z MIRIAM SMITH Raleigh NORMA LUGENE SMITH Cameron Sigma Phi Kappa, ANN RAGLAN STAMPS Hampton. Virginia Rho Delta Chi: President Student Government Association; Interna- tional Relations Club, President; Spanish Club. Secretary-Treasurer 1; Recreation Association. Secretary- Treasurer 1; Choir 1; Peace Times Staff 1 ; Daughters and Granddaugh- ter ' s Club 1,2; Miss Peace 2. 37 Senbo tl- HARRIET CLAY STOKES Hertford Kho Delta Chi: Recreation Associa- tion, Intramural Chairman 2; Peace Times Staff 2; Resident Group Chair- man 2. LYNDA ANNE STRICKLAND Middlesex Sigma Phi Kappa. Treasurer 1; Delta Chi. President 1 ; Home Economics Club, Secretary 1, 2; International Relations Club 1, 2; Le Cercle Fran- cais 1, 2. HATT IE ROYAL SUTTON Mt. Olive Sigma Phi Kappa: Home Economics Club 1,2; Secretary of Senior Class 2. 38 ClcUd of6Z PATRICIA JOANNE TURLINGTON Erwin Sigma Phi Kappa: Woman ' s College Transfer; Daughters and Grand- daughter ' s Club, Secretary-Treasurer 2. JOAN PATTON WALKER Henderson Sigma Phi Kappa: President of the Honor Court 2; Choir. Secretary 1; Phi Theta Kappa 1. 2; P. S. C. A. Cabinet. Outreach Chairman 2, FRANCES RUTH WALTERS La Grange Rho Delta Chi: Spanish Club 1. 2; Choir L 2; Delta Chi 1. 39 SeKLo td- eiaU of6Z LAUKA CATHERINE WHITE Roanoke Rapids Rho Delta Chi. NANCY ANNETTE YANDELl Charlotte Rho Delta Chi. NANCY LYNN ZEIGLER Raleigh Rho Delta Chi; International Rela- tions Club, President 2; Le Cercle Francais 1; Lotus Business Staff; Handbook Committee 2. X 40 41 RS! jfunior ClaAA Oiilceri Janice Moff Pres ' iAent Nancy Klise Vice-Presu eni Julie Catlette SecreXarxj Phyllis Myers Treasurer 42 . _--TT .Ti.T T, r aii o 63 Judith Anne Adams Rebecca Hunt Adcock Mary Francis Amendola Priscilla Ruth Andersson Judy Carrington Andrew Linda Elaine Argo Jane Wellington Baker Amy Jefferson Ballowc i P •i i Sandra Jean Barbour Virginia Catherine Barefoot Molly Edith Barker Ann Edwards Barringer W Linda Kathryn Bennett Anita Deane Bickett Anne Wilson Bilisoly Joan Leigh Bloom Paulette Faye Bone Katie Rae Bowen Catherine Marshall Bowles Pamela Havens Bowry Emily Kate Bradshaw Susanne McCrary Brawley Ruth Smith Britt Barbara Louise Brown 43 j uni lori Mary Lavinia Brown Nancy Madeline Browning Judith Abbott Burgess Sara Evans Burns Jo Anne Theresa Burrows Beverly Jean Cahoon Carol A. Minton Canter Freida Ann Carpenter Valeria Carr Judy Carolyn Cash Julia Nell Catlette Martha Martin Chandler 1 Jane Wallace Clemmons Linda Carroll Cole Ann Elizabeth Coleman Patricia Gail Collins Carol Lee Cook Elizabeth Jane Crutchfield Florence Stokes Currie Charlotte Anne Curtis ? Glenda Lou Daly Janet Kae Daly Jeanette Randolph Danieley Harriett Ann Davidson 44 r aii o ' 63 Molly Lou DeVries Judith Allen Dill Lakey Marie Duvall Anne Elizal:)elli Dyson Betty Phillips Eastwood Patricia Amelia Eckols Phyllis Diane Eddins Barbara Louise Edwards Sandra Jeanette Evr.ns Mary Winii:red Everett Varian Elizabeth Farmer Judy Lynn Forbes Betty Carol Fulghum Sondra Dell Fuller Joyce Elaine Garrett Nancy Gerard Ida Mae Gilbert Brenda Faye Godwin Sara Lynnette Gooden Linda Kay Goodwin Reba Walker Griffin Mary Elaine Haden Mary Harriett Hager Terry Lynn Harles mm ■% -{ fl4 45 junior Isabel Boyles Harris Linda Graham Harris Nancy Rose Harris Franl ie Paulina Hatley Margaret Irene Hcdgepeth Lydia Hearne Diane Carol Herring Corey Ann Hicks Jo Carole Hobgood Mary Ann Hoffman Beverly Sue Howe Claudia Anne Hurst f ' ' % % Luray H. Jordan Linda Mina Kelly Nane Witclier Klise Willie Mae Knott ' i me Siiirley Ann Kriegal Suzanne Clary Landis Mary Leila Lane Susan Alice LaSalla Pamela Eve Lassiter Marilyn Juanita Lee Pamela Gail Lee Rutli F. Sutton Lloyd 4(j Cla A o 63 i ' .Ci Linda Elaine Little Lucille Gervaise Loula Emily Elizabeth Love Linda Faye Lutiier it: V A : e Dorothv IVIorrison iWcDonald Francis Clarke Manning Margaret Michael Mansour Ann Russell Martin Mary Joy Martin Lynda Ann Mears Mary George Mentis Judith Ann Mercer Sharon Louise Millard Susan Schuyler Miller Patricia Lea Millner Harriett Ann MolDlev Janice Elaine Moff Gwendolyn Jeanne Monroe Joanna Moose Evelyn Hollowell Morris Jeannean Estelle Mundy Phyllis Ann Myers Ann Stuart Newberry Blake Baker Nicholson 15 - ' t ' i 47 junior i Roseanne O ' Neal Virginia Lee Orr Carolyn Vick O ' TucI Margaret Estlier Pait Claudia June Paoloni IVIartha Jeanett Pardue Juditli Adelaide Patterson Martlia Kav Patterson Marcia Cole Pearce Carole Hammett Pearson Beverly Elizabeth Pendergrass Patricia Jane Phelps Katherine Carter Pond Priscilla Elaine Powell Jane Katherine Price Peggy Jo Proctor Mary Kate Quick Jean Louise Ramey Bonita Earle Ray Betsy Read Sue Catherine Reece Susan Richardson Julia Louise Richards Brenda Allen Sauls 48 ClaAA o 63 Hazel Mae Sauls Joyce Frances Schuyler Gay Gilliam Scibert Paula Walker Shiitl Connie Jean Sloan Patsy Ann Sloan Carole Louise Smith Margaret Exum Smith Sarah Jefferies Smitli Francis Faye Stalvey Patricia Elaine Stewart Lmda Earl Summerlin Kathy Ann Tally Sandra Tarlton Judy Gayle Taylor Helen Patricia Thorpe Martha Carol Timberlake Judith Gay Tucker Marian Carolyn Tyner Sandra Gayle Upchurch Sarah Lea Upchurch Nancy Decatur Vaughn Mary Carolina Vaught Judith Eva Wadford ' IR. ih t (i i V 49 unlori ClaAA o 63 Sarah Wood Walker Mary Nell Walls Alice Glynn Warren Sally Anne Williams Atilla Erisman Witmer 50 ' ' ' r- nn 51 Preparatory IV O icer Sandra Scarborough Pre.side?if Carol Harris V ice-PresiAent Jane Carico Secretary Edith Shepherd Treasurer 52 ClaAi o 63 Elizabeth Ann Aiken Elizabeth City Rho Delta Chi. he Cercle Fran- cois 2: Daughters and Grand- daughters Club 2. Lyndell Elizabeth Drum Hcidelburg, Germany Rlio Delta Chi: International Re- lations Club. Patricia Ann Canup Salisbury Sigma Phi Kapv : Choir 2; Span- ish Club 2. Jennifer Henkel Dutba Oswego. South Carolina Sigma Phi Kappa: Delta Chi 1. 2; Peace Times Staff; Art Club. Jane Hayes Carico Roanoke. Virginia Sigma Phi Kappa: Secretary. Prep III Class 1; Treasurer. Prep IV Class 2; Le Cercle Francais 2; Spanish Club 1: Art Club 2. Linda Featherston Clarksville. Virginia Sigma Phi Kappa: Dramateers; Le Cercie Francais 2. Orian.a Manning C.aughman Fair Bluff Rho Delta Chi: Art Club 2. Frances Gail Cooper Rocky Mount Sigma Phi Kappa: Le Cercle Francais 1; Treasurer, Prep III Class 1. Ibby Ruth Dellinger Stanley Rho Deitn Chi: Art Club. Treas- urer 1, President 2; Home Eco- nomics Club 2; Board of Resident Group Chairman, Secretary 2; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2. Nancy Jean Frazier Henderson RIh) Delta Chi: Home Economics Club 2. Carol Dean Harris Nags Head Rliii Delta Chi: Peace Times Staff 2: Vice-President, Prep IV Class, Lorenda Sue Harris Raleigh Pi Theta Mit: Le Cercle Francais 53 R? ulte Preparatory Rosa Olivia Holloman Dunn Rho Di ' lla Chi: Home Economic Club 2. Elizabeth A. Robertson Raleigh .Sif iiin Phi Kappa. Diana Jane Hooks Raleigh Pi Theta Mu: Dramateers 2: Lc Cercle Francais 2. Sandra IVIiriam Scarborough Wendell RIto Delta Chi: Home Economics Club 2: Le Cercle Francais 1; Student Council 2: President. Prep IV Class! Handbook Com- mittee 2: Elections Committee 2; May Court 2. Linda Ann Kern Star Rho Delta Chi: Choir 1, 2; Libra- rian 1; Le Cercle Francais: Dramateers 1, 2. Florence Overton Scott Greenville Sigma Phi Kappa: Vice-Presi- dent, Prep III Class; Spanish Club 1. Lucretia Virginia Kinniard Charlotte Sigma Plii Kappa: Le Cercle Francais 2. RdSALYN Ellen Parrish Raleigh Pi Theta Mu: Le Cercle Francais 1, 2. Edith Stuart Shepherd Goldsboro Sigma Phi Kappxi: President. Prep III Class 1; President ' s Council 1; Student Council 1; Art Club. Historian 1. Vice-President 2: Secretary. Prep IV Class 2; Art Editor of The Lotus 2. Pamela Stead Henderson Rho Delta Chi: Spanish Club 2; May Court 2. Mary Lee Powell Miami Beach. Florida Sigma Piii Kappa: Spanish Club 1: Art Club. Secretary 2; Delta Chi. Oma Louise Taylor Jacksonville Sigma Phi Kappa. Treasurer 2: President. Recreation Association 2: Student Council 2: Orientation Committee 2. 54 mouiS ' Cla A of ' 63 Mary June Tolson Woodland Rho Delta Chi. Frances Love Williams Orangeburg, South Carolina Rho Delta Chi: Spanish Club 2; Peace Times Staff 2; Delta Chi 2,  : Virginia Gay Wilkerson Charlotte Sigma Phi Kappa: Spanish Club 1, 2: Delta Chi 2; Dramateers 2. ' .mtl 55 RR 3i|:i«:j Lull Ta lur Best-AU-Round Prep IV Superlative Sandra Scarborough Most Attractive Carol Harris Most Likely to Succeed Mary Lee Powell Cutest Linda Kern Wittiest Edith Shepherd Most Talented Gail Cooper Best Dressed 57 was Preparatory III O lcerA Jane Scott President Susan Van Brunt Y ice-PresidQnX Bebe Grady Secretary Marjorie Webb Treasurer 58 KHEl ClaAA oi 63 Ruth Webb Bailey Barbara Sigmunde Barshay Susanne Bunch Jo Ann Bunn Catherine Bethea Cooper Elaine Elizabeth Crouch Virginia Vance Currie Kathryn Willcox Ellis . ( !V Diana Farlow Elizabeth Cowan Grady Billie Sherrill Hill Elizabeth Ann Hite Elizabeth Helen Howard Sandra Leigh Johnson Betty Daughn Matthews Dorothy Shepherd Parker y Mary Spottswood Pou Cynthia Jane Scott Carolyn Neal Strickland Barbara Lynne Swain Susan Christian Van Brunt Marjorie Elizabeth Webb Julia Page Wood 59 rnms ' . Through the medium of organizations, not only a fuller college life but a fuller life in general is offered to the individual. Extra-curricular activi- ties are as much a part of the education offered at Peace College as is the knowledge presented in the classrooms. Organizations at Peace afford an equal oppor- tunity to each student to progress and grow through work and service and, in turn, to make our college grow also. Our student clubs teach us how to work in a group, how to accept and carry out the viewpoints of others, and how to co-operate to achieve a common goal. The organizations of Peace, whether religious, social, or educational, need the students; and the students need them. RGANIZATIONS B 61 ■iro Ann Raglan Stamps President Student Cfocernment The students at Peace are proud to be led by such an outstanding person as Rags Stamps. We hope that in the coming college years the students of Peace College will be as united as the student body of 1961-62. Peace Girls, A government ' s success or failure has and will always depend upon the people living under the government. Here at Peace there is no exception. For the year 1961-62 the attitude of the girls has been one of ambition and co- operation. The goals were high; yet, by work- ing as a united body, faculty and students to- gether, we accomplished those things which could never have been possible had we been divided. We are not perfect, and in our Student Gov- ernment we have left undone those things which we ought to have done. Yet we see our mistakes and have profited by them. Re- sponsibility has been dealt to every girl this year; and, through the acceptance of responsi- bility by every one of us, we have climbed the ladder to success. ... the students of Peace College desire to assume, individually and collectively, a re- sponsibility for the conduct of students in their college life. It is believed that such responsi- bility, if given to the students, will make for growth in character and power and will pro- mote loyalty to the best interests of the col- lege. Sincerely. Rags Stamps 62 KBSa? Student Cjfouernment Office r Marian Creech, Secretary-Treasurer; Nancy Jones, Vice-President; not pictured. Sara Ann Rob- inson, Parliamentarian. Student Council Nancy Klise, Lydia Hearne, Jane Scott, Lou Tavlor, Sandra Scarborough, Nancv Jones Vice- President: Rags Stamps, President; Marian Creech, Secretary; Pat Walker, Martha Hackney Betsy Head, Susan Littlefield. Becky Jo Greene. 63 £, ranched Tommy Ann Hollingsworth, Lee Croom, Joan Bloom. Joy John- son, Margaret Saunders, Lynda Pearce, Ellen Jones, Chairman: Ibby Dellinger, Judy Taylor. Sally Shankle. Larue Jones, Mary Frances Dean, Johnnie Hedgpeth, Lou Sherron, Chair- man; Carey Matthews. Carol Harris, Marilyn Lee, Kas- sie Pond, Elaine Stewart. 64 - ' ■' !■. ' ■■-ii-i..m« ■SIS of S. Q. cA, RESIDENT GROUP CHAIRMEN The Resident Group Chairmen are in charge of keeping the boarding students informed on the revision of old Guides for Living, as well as new rules which are passed by the Student Council. They seek to promote a spirit of unity and community concern among the girls on their halls. The Chairmen are elected in the spring of the preceding year by the resident students, and they preside over all hall meetings of the resident students. NON-RESIDENT GROUP CHAIRMEN The Non-Resident Group Chairmen are elected each spring by the non-resident students. They meet once every two weeks to discuss any student government problem which arises and to voice opinions on them. These Chairmen try to become personally acquainted with every girl in her Group so that she can be of assistance to the girls in solving problems that arise. RECREATION COUNCIL The purpose of the Recreation Council is to promote good sports- manship, fellowship, and physical efficiency among the students. The Council sponsors planned recreation and athletic activities throughout the year in which all of the students are invited to participate. At the end of the year they award a Peace letter to the top ten per cent of the girls participating in these activities during the year. The Recreation Council is elected annually by the student body and have a tremendous task to carry out. They deserve much credit for the planning of parties and competitive sports which they sponsor throughout the year. Ellen Jones C}iairman Luu Sherron Chairraan Lou Taylor President 65 WBS! Becky Jo Greene, President: Reid Robertson, Vice-President; Marion Fairclotli. Secretary Lvnn Gibbons Treas- urer; Jane Price, Pam Lassiter, Pat Walker, IMargaret Saunders, Leila Harbison, Pat Thorpe, Sandra Johnson liillen Jones, Jakie Edwards. ' Peace Student CkrUtian c4 Aociatlon Becky Jii Greene One of tile major aims of Peace College is to promote a wholesome religious atmosphere. With this in mind the Peace Student Christian Association, which is com- posed of all the Peace students, is the organization that directs the religious activities. The Peace Student Christian Association Cabinet con- sists of twelve girls, who are the chairman and members of the various committees; and it is responsible for plan- ning certain outstanding activities during the year. The Big Sister — Little Sister program, which is de- signed by the Peace Student Christian Association, is to help the new students become more familiar with Peace. Religious Emphasis Week is another outstanding event which is headed by the Peace Student Christian Associa- tion. It is observed for the purpose of leading students to faith in God through Jesus Christ by promoting growth in Christian faith and character. The Peace Student Christian Association Cabinet selects a pro.iect and a goal which the students, faculty, and administration try to attain. This is known as the Week of Sharing. Other remembered activities of the year are the Thanksgiving baskets for the maids. Vesper programs, Morning Watch, Hall Prayers, Hut discussions. Peanut Week, and World Day of Prayer. It is with a great desire to serve God and with a love for Him that these under- takings of the Peace Student Christian Association are carried out. 66 The Honor Court, bei ng the main judicial branch of the Student Government at Peace College, tries all cases of violation of the Honor Code. The Honor Pledge which a student signs at the beginning of each ,vear places her on her honor not to lie, not to cheat, not to steal, to abide by faculty regulations, and to report her own or another ' s violation of the Honor Code. The standing members of the Honor Court are the President, the Secretary, the President of the Student Government Association, and the President of the Peace Student Christian Association. The temporary members are chosen from the senior, junior, and preparatory classes and must have been on the Honor Roll at the end of the preceding grading period. Throughout the year at Peace the Honor Court strives to raise the moral and social standards of each student. The Honor System, which is made possible by the co- operation of the student body, has become an essential part of our college life, thereb,v making each girl feel closer to Peace and helping her to develop morally, spiritually, and socially. « 27.. ■• ' t ♦♦ ' •■ ■ ♦• • ;, . ' « «■J f l-  ♦♦ jf r . Pat Walker President Jronor Court STANDING MEIVIBERS OF THE HONOR COURT; Becky Jo Greene, President of the Peace Student Christian Association; Pat Walker, President of the Honor Court; Elaine Parker, Secretary of the Honor Court; and Rags Stamps. President of the Student Government Association. 67 ALPHA PI EPSILON The Tau Chapter of Alpha Pi Epsilon was inaugurated at Peace College on January 7, 1942. Its main objective is to pro- fessionalize the status of the college-trained secretary. Mem- bership in this society is restricted to students of superior scholarship. Mary Frances Doan Preside}! PHI THETA KAPPA Phi Theta Kappa, the National Junior College Honorary Scholastic Society, was organized to give recognition to those deserving students with leadership qualities and scholastic abili- ties. To be eligible for membership, a student must be approved by the faculty as a good citizen of the College community and. at the time of election, must be within the upper ten per cent, scholastically, of the college enrollment. The members of this organization cultivate fellowship among the students, and en- deavor to foster a spirit of devotion to the College and to scholarly ideals. Gamma Phi is the chapter of Phi Theta Kappa at Peace. Its colors are blue and gold, and the torch is the symbol of the society. Jo.v Johnson President NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society recognizes members of the pre- paratory classes who have excelled in scholarship, leadership, character, and service to others. Before being selected for membership, a student must have at least a B average and must be approved by the faculty, by present members of the society, and by the presidents of the Student Government and the Honor Court. Suzanne Harper President 68 Sl Mary Frances Dean Sara Ann Robinson Jane Adams Dottie Hicks Mrs. Nell Wade Booth, Adinsor Joy Johnson Annette Yandell Carolyn Bond Pat Walker Suzanne Harper 69 J no 3)elta Chi As Rho ' s, we strive to uphold honor and loyalty and to serve our school to the best of our ability. Our rush party, with music by The Corvettes. was a tremendous success. The club also decorated for the Inter- Society Dance, using Candy-Land as the theme. Because we helped two needy families, supplying them with toys, clothes, and food. Christmas had a special meaning for the Rho ' s. This year has indeed been successful for the Rho ' s. Lee CroDiii, I ' l ( !(liiit . Sus;m Lit- tlefleld. Vice-President; Brenda Fountain, Secretary-Treasurer. 70 ES Pi uketa Aiu Pi Theta Mu Society is one of the outstanding organiza- tions at Peace College. This society is centered around parties, bake sales, and a beach trip. These activities promote friendship among its members. The club also achieves its goal by supporting school activities and projects which provide both fellowship and recreation for the Pi ' s. Rush this year was a great success, resulting in one of the largest pledge classes ever. The whole society worked to- gether with the other societies and helped to make the Inter- Society Dance one to remember. Day students constitute a large part of our student body, and the joint activities of the societies enable the day stu- dents and the resident students to become better acquainted. Larue Junes. President: Donna Ringgold, Vice-President: Joyce Allen, Secretary; Margaret Pierce, Treasurer. 71 ra -ai i Sf-- -..In. Sic ma Phi K ppci Modine Says — Go Sig was the over-all theme carried out at the Sig rush party October 27. 1961. The Rec Room was decorated with funny papers with the theme carried out on them, and everyone danced to the music of the Corvettes. The Sig pledge class made an all-time record this year of 106 membersi The Inter-Society Dance was held on December 2. 1961. at the Woman ' s Club. The Sigs helped with the refreshments and with selecting the I.F.C. ' s as the combo for the evening. During the Easter season the Sigs gave a party for the orphans from the Methodist Orphanage. Lynda Bea Pc ici ' , 1 ' n.suU ' nt: Jakie Edwards. Vice-President; Marion Faircloth, Secretary; Lou Tavlor, Treasurer. 72 The Lotus staft ' presents this annual in hopes that the students and faculty may And as much pleasure in reading and keeping it as the staff has had in preparing and publishing it. Long hours were spent in the preparation of this book; many breathless moments came in the rush of last minute copy and pictures to be taken. After the work was done, we sat back to await the arrival of a final copy. The book is finally a reality. — We hope you like it. All this could not have been done without the aid of Dottie Hicks and her business staff. Under her able direction her staff functioned smoothly and efficiently. Brenda Fountain Editor-iri-Chie EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Staff: Janet Daly, Elaine Haden, Kathy Bowles, Pat Phelps, Elaine Stewart. Judy Dill, Polly Shutt. Florence Cur ' rie: Typists: Sherry Millard, Lynda Mears. JiotliA Dottie Hicks Business Manager Jean Collins AssistfiHr Editor Edith Shepherd Art Editor BUSINESS STAFF Varian Sorrell. Jane Adams. Dottie Hicks. Mary Mentis. Pat Sloan. PEACE TIMES Since our newspaper, llie Peace Times, is sucli an essential part of our school and our school activities, it could easily be compared to a fine football team where each player fully realizes the impor- tance of perfect teamwork and co-operation to score a winning game. So it is with our newspaper staff. The reporters work dili- gently to collect information for the stories in their own individual assignments, being sure that the facts are accurate. This requires patience, tact, and sometimes requires interviews with several peo- ple to get all the details for the story. Then, too, each reporter, as well as each staff member, is constantly looking and listening for news which will not only make interesting reading, but be of inter- est to all the students. Therefore, many types of copy are used for the Peace Times. The Publications Room is a scene of co-operation and activity as the paper has its beginning and in the wind-ups to meet the deadline for the paper to go to press. When the paper has at last gone to press, each staff ' member feels a deep pride in a job well done. The members forget the hard work and headaclies and remember the fine team work and school spirit, which not only the staff of the Pence Times possesses, but also Peace students. Carolyn Bond £di(or-in-Chie Jerry Carr Assistant Editor Elaine Haden, Lynda IVIears, Marilyn Lee, Susan Miller, Frances Williams Cahoon. Becky Adcock, Gay Seibert, Beverl.y w ' .V.:. Marilyn Lee. Vice-President; Betsy Leach, President. Pat Collins, Treasurer: Gay Wilkerson, Mary Frances Amendola. Pat Canup. Ann Coleman. Beverly Cahoon. Bobbie Craddock, Katherine Cooper. Carey Matthews, Becky Jo Greene, Carol Tiniberlake, WiHie Mae Knott. Ann Barnnger. Elaine Stewart SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is composed of those students who are interested in acquiring a greater under- standing of the people and the customs of the Spanish-speaking countries. Join the Spanish Club and gain knowledge through your participation. Throughout the year this organization sponsors various types of programs which include guest speakers, movies, and a fiesta. Student Ctub Tomm. Ann Hoihngsworth. Julia Richards. Jean Collins, Barbara Ecl ,irds. Gleiid Jenny James. President; Kay Patterson. Secretary; Margaret Saunders. Jerr.v Carr. H Dal.v. Kassie Pond. Vice-President; Nancv Jones. Km. ' Sue Reece, Dorothy Parker LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Aimez-vous le francais? If you do, join the French Club which was organized in 1959. We have fun speaking in French at our meetings and learning about the French people, their language, their country, and their customs. 77 T, ' mrn ■H-lIbi Margaret Saunders. Beck ' Jo Greene. Dottie Hicks. Miss Elizabeth Caldwell. Advisor; Nancy Jones, Jean Collins, Susan Littlefield. Susan Pinyoun. Seci etary-Treasurer; Elaine Parker. Nan Zeigler. President; Ginn, James. Pat Collins. Suzanne Landis. Nancy Harris, Vice-President; Linda Little, Rags Stamps, Carolyn Bond INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club, better known as the I.R.C., meets once a month for discussions, debates, and lectures about the world and its jjroblems today. People from other countries often speak to the club on their customs, histories, and governments, thereby enabling the members to better understand those countries in comparison with our own. Student Ann Newberry, Sara Burns. Treasurer. Ginn, Ja Jerry Carr, Jean Collins, Becky Adcock Ga. Seihert, Betsy Leach. Ellen Jones, Elaine Haden. Carolyn Bond. President; PAPYRUS CLUB As an elected member of the Papyrus Club, a student must possess the characteristics of creative- ness and efficient writing ability. The goal of each girl is to produce written material that is worthy of being published. By working with the other members and through objective criticism, each mem- ber comes closer to achieving that goal. 78 BS vm Betty Eastwood. Pr- ' MtlL-nt, Mar.v Frances Amendol Katherine Cooper. Susan Richardson, Janet Daly. DRAMATEERS Stagefright! These girls do not even know what the words mean. The purpose of the Dramateers is to create an interest in dramatic entertainment and to enjoy the fun derived from it. In November the Dramateers presented Florence Unlimited. The girls worked hard on this presentation, and the show was enjoyed by all. Clubi Linda Little, Ibby Dellinger, President; Betsy Read. Margaret Saunders. Secretarv-Treasurer; Marilyn Lee. Edith Shepherd. Vice- President: Elaine Crouch. Suzanne Harper, Mary Lee Powell ART CLUB If you want to learn to appreciate the beauty around you, then join the Art Club. In this club everyone ' s creative and energetic services are really needed, since the members prepare the bulletin boards. Enthusiastic originality — that is the one requirement for membership. 79 Firs! ruw Mr. Knener. Director; Suzanne Harper. Linda Kern, Elizabeth Grady, Fran Walters, Ruth Eailev, Frankie Hatlev. Sue Reeee Carol Timberlake. Martha Chandler, Sherry Millard, Miss Margaret Bussell, Accompanist Second row Bel Harris, Marilyn Lee. Hazel Sauls. Ann Mobley. Virginia Currie. Pat Canup, Betty Bass, Catherine Cooper, Florence Ciirrie. Barbara Edwards. PrisciHa Andersson. Kay Patterson Nut pictured Judy Taylor, Lucille Loula CHOIR The Choir has sung regularly at Chapel services twice a week throughout the college year, con- tributing greatly to the inspiration of those services. In addition, several special events within the community, as well as those within the College itself, have been enriched by the harmonious voices of the Peace College Choir. Student Linda Arf;..., Jakir Edv .nds, Lcc Crooni, Sallv Ann Wil!i:..nis, Ma.v Lee F-uwell. Jiffv Dutta, Ma: Frances Anicndola, Leila Lane. Janet Daly, Bet y Ejslwuud. Brenda Fountain. Put Collins, Linda Mcars. Sherry Millard, Kathy Bowles. Judy Dill. Phyllis Myers, Molly DeVries. Kassie Pond. Janice MoH, Lynda Peaice, Secretary: Carolyn Strickland. Priscilla Anderson. Tommy Ann HoUingsworth Presi- dent; Tillie Witmer Lynda Strickland, Wellie Baker. Elaine Stewart. Marian Creech. Joy Garret. Emily Love, Susan Pinyoun, Marilyn Lee. DELTA CHI Here are the girls who really have a talentl The members of the Delta Chi. better known as the Dance Club, are girls who have had some previous dancing experience. This club takes an active part in the activities of the school. In December they presented a recital entitled Calendar Cuties. The girls made up their own dances and designed their own costumes. In May they particijjated in plan- ning and producing the annual May Day program. 80 to Joy Garrelt, Nancy Jones. Carolyn Bond, Ginny James. Betsy Leach. Ann Newberry, Elaine Stewart, Nancv Frazier. Judv Dill, Martha Pardue, Gannelle Hargrove. Joy Johnson. President. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to familiarize its members with ideas of home decorating, styling, grooming, and of being the hostess with the mostest. The club has enjoyed active participation and membership this year. The club sponsored the annual Fashion Show and does much to make the Week-End of the Green a success. Cluoi Bybe Dowdy. President; Jdkie Edwards, Kassie Pond. Betsy Leach. Elaine Crouch. Suzanne Harper, Dorothv Parker Suzanne Landis Virginia Currie, Bette Aiken. Mrs, Mildred Thigpen. Advisor. THE DAUGHTERS AND GRAND- DAUGHTERS CLUB Did your mother or grandmother come to Peace? If so, that is the only qualification you will need for membership in this club. Throughout the year the club sponsors projects involving the alumnae and featuring loyalty to the school. 81 Features here at Peace College are part of our tradition as old as the school itself. We are proud of these girls and their honors and consider their election as one of the highlights of the school year. To be elected Miss Peace is one of the highest honors obtainable at our college. The May Queen and her Court are presented each year in our annual May Day program. Our Outstanding Seniors are girls who have contributed greatly of their energy and skill in their years at Peace. The Marshals assist in Vespers and other special events of our college. It is our pleasure to present these girls, who represent a vital part of life here at Peace Col- lege. EATURES EBB! . - 83 U Peace 84 ANN RAGLAN STAMPS m Ma Sli ueen SUSAN WARWICK PINYOUN 85 yfiaia Of Jronor LEE CROOM MOLLY BARKER Junior Sponsor NANCY HARRIS Junior Sponsor 86 SANDRA SCARBOROUGH Prep IV Sponsor CooJct 6 Z REID ROBERTSON Senior Sponsor BRENDA FOUNTAIN Senior Sponsor On May 3, 1962. our May Queen, Susan Pinyoun, and her Court reigned over the annual May Day festivities. The Queen wore a beautiful white gown. Her attendants wore gorgeous lace dresses in pastel shades of green, blue, yellow, and pink. The theme of this year ' s May Day program was The Life of Pamela Peace. This theme was car- ried out in dances telling of Pamela ' s first Christmas, her first day at school, her high school gradua- tion. and many of her other experiences until she graduated from Peace. At the close of the program, the May Court sponsors did the traditional May Pole dance. This was followed by a grand finale of all those participating in the program. PAM STEAD Prep IV Sponsor SUSAN VAN BRUNT Prep III Sponsor SUZANNE BUNCH Prep HI Sponsor 87 Ou t landing PAT WALKER MARGARET SAUNDERS NANCY JONES LEE CROOM 88 K9 Senli enior4 REID ROBERTSON BECKY JO GREENE CAROLYN BOND SUSAN LITTLEFIELD 80 Mary Frances Dean, Tommy Ann Hollingsworth, Jane Adams, Jakie Edwards. Susan Pinvoun Chief Marshal- Reid Robertson. Aiarikali 90 91 - During the year Peace College has many activi- ties in which the students, as well as outside guests, participate. These features are a vital and interesting part of our school life. Here we present three of these activities, one representative of each of the phases of our col- lege life: academic. Founder ' s Day; religious. Religious Emphasis Week; and social. Week-End of the Green. Each of these, and several other programs, are a traditional part of the function- ings of Peace. CTIVITIES 93 Dr. Pressly gives the Founder ' s Day Invocation as faculty, guests, and students stand. 3ounderA ' «Z) a For the past few years. Peace College has observed Founders ' Day in order to pay trib- ute to the founders, trustees, and previous administrations of the college. The first Founders ' Day in 1959 began by giving a brief history of Peace College. In 1960, tribute was paid to the Dinwiddie Ad- ministration which lasted from 1890-1907. This year the Stockard Administration was reviewed. Mrs. Marie Long Land, of States- ville. North Carolina, delivered the Founders ' Day address. In her address she told about her years at Peace. One of the highlights of her speech was her detailed eye-witness ac- count of the fly-paper joke perpetrated by the Peace students of her generation. A Founders ' Day tea was held in the dining room of Peace College. The first receiving line was composed of Dr. and Mrs. Pressly and relatives of the Stockard Administration. Academic procession led by Susan Pinvoim, Chief Mar- slial. 94 Religions Emphasis Week was the most important event sponsored by the Peace Student Christian As- sociation during the year The traditional purpose of the week is to S ' ve the students in our Christian col- lege community a number of days with time set aside for emphasis on religion A church-related school is as busy as any other college community, and. even though there is an emphasis on religion throughout the year, this designated week gives opportunit ' to really widen the student ' s Christian horizons This ' ear we were ver, ' happy to have Dr, A Purnell Bailey from Richmond. Virginia, as our guest speaker. Dr. Bailey is the well-known radio and newspaper personality who conducts daily devotionals and writes a column called Daily Bread He used as his theme ■power To Become, and we shared with him in this theme during three morning chapel programs and three evening vesper programs Besides the main programs on his chosen topic, there were discussion groups in the afternoons with Dr Bailey concerning anything those present wished to discuss On Tuesday and Wednesday nights, after the vesper programs, the stu- dents divided into discussion groups, led by the male members of the faculty, so that any questions con- cerning Dr Bailey ' s previous address might be dis- cussed Dr Bailey is outstanding for his private counselling: therefore, during this week, there was provided much time for personal conferences We feel that this con- tributed much to the meaning of the week. The con- cluding event came on Thursda. ' night after the Vesper program when the elders of the First Presbyterian Church, including Dr. Pressly. and Mr Morgan as- sisted in the serving of the Sacrament of the Lord ' s Supper to the students, faculty, and guests of the college The week was very inspiring to all Dr. Bailey gave much personal counseling while he was here. Sieli iouA Ctnplia U Week The Sacrament of the Lord ' s Supper was observed on the last night of Rell, l,.ll Kinijh ; 9.5 Wrck They ' re not the KinHstons. but they ' re niislilN yuodl Our own — the McGuire Sisters One of the gayest week ends of the spring semester was celebrated at Peace on March 16 and 17. The ' Week-End of the Green, with Tlie Roaring Twenties as its theme, began on Friday night wlien Broadway came to Peace College in the form of a talent show. Imme- diately following the talent show, an informal dance was held in the Recreation Room. But that was only tlie beginning! What would we cU; u itliout tlie Embers ' . ' ! 96 tke, (r vem SalLirda ' afternoon ever ' one twisted witli The Embers at a combo party. Saturday night the Week-End of the Green ended with a semi-formal dance held at the Woman ' s Club. Music was sup- plied by the Danny Thompson Combo. After tlie dance students and their dates were welcomed at the college and were served doughnuts and coflfee. The Week end of the Green, long a tradition at Peace College to celebrate St. Patrick ' s Day and the beginning of Spring, will long be remem- bered by those who attended it this year. Top hat, cane, and you name it! Watch that fly trap, Billy! 97 Hudson Belk EFIRD ' S Eusti ' iii ( ' .(tnilimi s Lurifcsl l)c i ir!iiiriil Store Coniir ilulations. Class of ' 62 KERR DRUGS Cofiiiiftics Tobaccos Reg. Pharmacist LlllullPOIielte on duty at All times -. For Your Prescription Needs - lajiazines RALEIGH GOLDSBORO DURHAM Camt nin illage Sunrise W ill(in illage Riflgcvvdod Shopping Lakewooil Shop. Cenlef Shopping Centf ' i- Center Northgate Shop. 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