Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1964 volume:

; RKS SSHiSE 55J 5i ' ' ™ - ' c-m £S5SSSaffia) ' = ' : , 2 ' Xi « m psotegjtfiaaaaiagii.-iE 1 35 mammm iiiiaiaiiii ' -- roc iii¥ ' iiiiiii THE STUDENT BODY OF nm coiLECE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA PRESENTS . . . LOTllSlil Editor-in-Chief, Ann Malloy Business Manager, Ginger Prince -g«?r? ' SS;y ? ' - ' ==s - ,:;3 dedication To ;i mail who. Ii s|ieakinj: the I ' i lit words at (lie right tiint-. (lis|)la cil a hiilli in Peace College so stroiii; that it hroiighl outsiaiKhng interest in and assistanr ' to the Co llege at a challcngiiio tiiiir in its hislorv. wiio as chairnian of its liiiildinu Committee has rendered an inrslimahh ' si ' r irc to the ( ' ollegc li his d namic leadrrshi|i in |danning three new hnilihngs on the (■am|)Us and in exrcuting these plans, whose laithlulness to liis ohhgatioiis and integrity ha t ' ins|iiri ' d ihf a hninis|ialion. hiruh . and sindiMils ol Peaee College, wlic se i.sion ol more attracti e school lacililics al I ' caci- has hroiighl pleasure to mam persons, to MR. WILLIAM GOLK ROSS, churchman, executive, husiuessman. gentleman. lamiK man. and triend. we dedicate the I ' Kil Loll s with our sincere appreciation and allectioii. isaiiiii aiiiiKiiiiii ... ..= r,... .. m , m,, m, , i, m J ' ilb-S ' ifi!??! - ' M5-.S-;: ' ii:= -------::P3: 311 Mr. a. E. Finley Mr. Grovkr M. Hermann Spec a Tribute Our Special Tribute goes this vear to Mr. Grover M. Hermann of Chicago and Mr. A. E. Finley of Raleigh, two wdiulerfully generous benefactors who have through their finan- cial gilts niarle our tiiree new huildings possible. The growth and progress ol Peace College, the realization of long-held dreams, would not have been achie ed without their help. Words alone are inadequate to express our appreciation to these men. Our effective use of the new buildings will be a lixing expression oi our gratitude. .:;f; m i S: gm nijgQ !i!H aiSii; ?Hr-s H6awt3 Si!a8iaiBws«aft«.-;- ' . GRO rrH INSPIRES TRIBUTE . . . planted as seeds, we grow . . . sown deep into the ground from which springs forth happiness . . . K - prosperity . . . i and peace ... in the forms of knowledge and progress. At the first sight of fight we are bewildered and confused . . . but the feeling of fear, mixed with desire and hope, pushes us on. Striving for the future. Growth is the low of nature and life . . . not to regress, but to progress . . . advancing in life, and continually moving into new realms of understanding. . . THE HARMONY OF VOICES BLENDING INTO A SINGLE CLEAR NOTE t aas3«ja!nia3B!g5ig 5gi5g!:;;aiaiiiia m CAME . . . And Moved In 10 Orientation 12 Registration 13 WE SOUGHT . . . Student Government 24 Peace Student Christian Association.. 27 Honor Court 28 Activities 29 Athletics 47 :JiIi::lt3i .., sssaa r;- m GAINEV . . . Hono r Societies 54 Marshals 55 Miss Peace 56 May Queen 57 May Court 58 Outstanding Seniors AWERTISBMENTS . . . Page 103 i!B:aiim!iTOm«ManamaTO!«Ea==?-: mt We Came . . . entering a new way of life . . . memories clutched in one hand, while the other reached forth to grasp the future . . . lonely and afraid, but only for the briefest moment, for the friendship of the experienced was offered to lead us to excitement of discovery. ■ ! iT ' tTrrri T rnTri ' Tmiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiii|iyii ii i n W i ' . . . Nft still apprehensive. fur the quiet rinpnieiils . . . f 10 .(.•■iriHMi:iBi« aM '  « 1 .a The friendly atiiin phere lightens the spirit . . . Xe ami ulil alike in e tif;ale uur iieu ulILlUlldi ' S. J-uuii after ?ellliii down u fur relaxation. agmaieH!tii!3STOr.!asa .; ::li|£ Jl||9l Orientation :.,.- - i r -i The ju ut iriH ' wcii frirn(Ulii|), UlWUtuyiMMUM; Registration All this just to g.) to Finch s? Dr. PressK ah a s extends a hejjiing hand. Ah for hooks?? We still have those thoughts of llu,nr. ■.•:gaBg;mss ffi88mM; riff m 7.7gn; y,a ff3J ai n J JM5!H!:HiH! :---v, ' ;f!;r;Sv:.is;«:.;=e,i:.;;j::: -..KiiJ;:«;; We found . . . a guiding hand, stable and firm in its hold. Unlike our own feeling in the dark, it knew well the touch that was unfamiliar to us. This hand soon became a constant refuge in time of need. 5fl eaSiffiH MimwmsiagssaaaaaigtaatiHniiiitiiwiiti nfffltittti ' ifiiwt-rinmr;; vwt ' irMirainnmiiiiii Dr. William C. 1 ' kesslv Dr. Ai D Mrs. Pressly i!tR T ie President Tlie guidance ami servicr of Dr. Wjtiiam ( !. Pn- sly. tlu- Pif i(K-nt ot peace College, is evident to all wlm know liini, Hi qualities of courtesy, sincerity, and under-tandin i havt- madi- a ineaningful impact on all of the women wlm have attended Peaie (College since 1926. Through days of dij-couragement he demon trati-d courage and vi ' -ion. The faith anr! untiring devotion of Dr. PressK lui r Inl Peace Collei:!- forward lo llie [dace whiili hc o rightly deserves. iBia Jlfc K ' ;!S!iih- ' - ' :?-3-. ' iK ' r;:v.:=r vv.;:t::: :- :!:,; :i :; -..■■,:.■,■■ ■■■ C:r-.-- :. ' -i .-iitr-J :;:=:;:« Administration Mi s Minnie Turner Socio! Dean Mr. .Nnrnian ,1. Mil!- Arndemic Dean Mr. HaM.I ariur .-Issisrnnt In the I ' rtsithnt Executive Committee !-] Senled. leil In right: Mrs. Frank Tavlcir. Mrs. Roherl alt, Mr. Mitou Brown. Chairman; Mr-. .Iiiliaii Hiilaff. Slanilin . lelt to right Mr. William McPhelson. Mr. William Ro-s Mr. Eel Hipp, ])t. .Mhert Edwards, Dr. Carey Bo-lian. llr. William I ' ressly. 17 r r7 rtrt- l sg;;;;;:]7T mt? ! m mt 1 ffi . . -  ««-  ' ' ' ' ' -- ' ' ' ' - ' -- ' 7l «aBaaa;aKg a; B8i Faculty Mrs. .1. K. Hasin .r U.S.. , .M. ( ' .i}ninii-n iiil Suh rrls Miss Marsarel Buss,-I A.B.. A.M. Piano kdtM Mrs. Robert Jone? A.B. Speech nntl Dramatics Mr- . J. Niirn.-y liond A.!!., A.M. Hi story Mr. J. Nurncv Bond B.S., A.M. Malhcnifitics Mr . Nell Booth A.B. Com mvr rial Subjects Ml MmIK F. DuNun 1!.A.. M.F.A. I ' h . ica Edncativn Ml-- Piiiri ' -ia Itimn U.S.. M.S. Heat til and I ' hwlnil Ediicalioi Mi Evelyn Hollon A.B. Science Mrs. Ivan .lone A.B., M.S. Home Economics 13 ■Mr. Ka mnrul Kri ' iner B.M., M.M. Voire and Choir Director Mrs. Wynelle Lewis A.B., A.M. Spanish Pi jast m uu ' -ijim ilHIi BiBHiiiBiBiaiia ■••SESKHsSafid Mrs. ' William Miller A.B.. A.M. Organist Mr. Richard Murfia A.B.. B.D., Th.M. Bible Ml-. Davi.l 01ni-l.-a.l A.B.. A.M. Art mt mi K Mrs. Glenn Randall B.S.. A.M. Enslish Mr«. E. C. . ' SL-inii iiinaci A.B.. .M. English Mr-. K. . lijw . .B.. M.. ' s. English Mr. Flox.l . ' h,-llo B.A.. Ed.M. French Mr?. D. L. Thompson B.S., M.S. English 5W-( V ' Ml-- j.iha kinn.T A.B.. B.S. Librarian Mrs. Julia ' illiams B.S., M.A. Cummercia! Subjects 19 . li-, II. I ' . -i,,iImi,1. Ii B.S., A.M. Commercial Subjects Dr. .Sanford inslon A.B.. Ph.D. Psychology and Sociology Faculty :rj;n4 .w , :.r .« ««tMraiiflttfl««c Mrs. Mittir Alexainler R.N. Nurse Mi s I, Vila liaui om Hiirsar Mrs. Meiha Caslle Supervisor of Buildings . i£ii  4 H Mrs. Frances Darden Hostess Slti ' lrnt n islrs ,-s Seatfd. left to right: Jane Scott, Mary Ann Fonl. Ann Tinfim, Judy Horner. Standing, left to right: Carol Delbridgt-, } Ann Smith, E. A. McUaniel, Sandy Walkt-r, Vicki Shfphprd, Bett Aiken. College Staff Sliidfnl Lihiniinns Seated, lell In righl: Si] an Ol.lliaiii. Julia Hall. (;hri line Garden. Kalliy Thome. Jov Newlierrv. Ann Klo-e. S iiniling. lell l„ nphi: Nancy Christian, Jean Eclivanls. .Susan Broughlon. Marilvn MtKinney. Julia Vass. .Ann Mclianinion. ■,wa«, ' Si ?Sffle!S SS?W 3 Coltege Staff __ 1 M HHb V 1 Mr. E. B. Gu .r Night W utvhman .Mr . IrtTu l ' a: ial Hostess Mr . Sandra Smith Secretary to the Academic Dean Mi . liMir,i riuup.-ii Hostess 1 Mrs. Mary Ellen Towii ' tiul Serretar} tu the Prtsidtnt Mr-. Ka i- iiiiuiii-- Dietitian Mr-. L. A. i Hostess Mr-. Hallu- WmKla Hostess Mr-. E. I. T rry Acting Social Dean 21 ' ' ' . ' , ' ' • ' rffn ti i T i rT miiiiir-i f r itrrinr t tr i T ii ii ti -tfi i i i iiigniiirifrT-TrfFfff ' !;; t6ssa!£H!i8sss3 iEe£s: ii ss iSas rtE?555 We Sought . . . the leadership of those who had begun as we but had grown through maturity and understanding . . ever faithful and ever willing to be of assistance in time of need. -iSiiiSii!ii hiimmJSS! :!t.imisaea:ssimaiaKimxssaaii.immjiii - y.x ' ■■mhi STUPENT GOVERHMBNT Julia Lvn.n Hall President Peace Girls. Student g(i r-rnment. because cif its very nature, is not alwaxs a smooth-running organization. The year 1963-64 has. as usual, had i.s share of growing pains. But it has had its successes, too. Over-all we can catch a vision of progress. CcMipi ' ratiiDi. for die most jiart. has hecn th ' ' link hetueen the officers of the student government association, other students, and the facull). Criticism has been a factor making us stop, re-analyze, and reconsider each progres- sive goal we have tried to attain. Our aspiration has been the desire to develop the spiritual, moral, intellectual, social, and physical allr ' Iiutes of us all. X e might try to cite what we consider to be the highlights of this xear s student government activities. How- ever, only time can be a criterion for judgment. Our dexelopment after graduating from Peace will stem from our experiences here. The associations which follow will develop from our achievements and failures here. Individuals have helped to make for either success or failure, understanding or criticism. ithout individuals opinions and suggestions, this year ' s Student Goxerninent would have lacked italit and communication. Though we no reflect upon a year divided bv accomplishments and failures, it has been our hope that a Chris- tian and intelleitual atmosphere has given us unity and the will to continue to strive. May future oung women |irofit best b our mistakes and attainments, and may the education be better as a result of our work in the 1963- 1961 Peace Student Government. Sincerely, Julia Lynn Hall 24 Rsrt si ! Student Government Officers Kathy Thorne Secretary Mary Humphreys Vice-President )iaiia Huuks farliainentaiian Student Council First row left to ris:ht: P. Coe. K. Tlinrnp. J. Hall. D. Houks. C. Brnadhurst. Seconil roir. left tn rii hl: H. Adams H. - Ui- ' i:. . Parliam. E. Manning. J. Kiiilii. ot pictured: A. Penland. M. Humplircxs. ( ' . Hani-. I), l.igets. iaaa . n«,« «.:m«««. Bs iMiiHKawimmaBaA HCK;; %T .ATBiw«Biiw   ..t Branches of S. G. A. liF.SIDENT GROUP CHAIRMKN Itrst row. lefl to rii hl : C. Garrlen. C. Slioaf. G. Davis. A. Penland, Cliairjuan; B. J. Bryant. G. Tucker. Second row: S. Moodv. K. Brower. S. Broughton. S. Basnight. K. Wliilc. L. Marshall. NONRESIDENT CHAIRMEN .( ' 10 rinhl: J. Edwards. J. Green, I . Wood. S. Bost. B. V. Jones, A. Kluse. RECREATION ASSOCIATION First row. lejl to riaht: E. A. Mc- Daniel. J. S. Clark. S. Vick. M. A. I ' nrd. Diana Ligets. President. Sec- ond roic: C. Lewis. G. Coinlis. P. Ila nes. A. Klose. 26 l i-i ' tSiff!; Tlio Peace Student Christian Association promotes for all Peace students growth in Clnistian faith, char- ailci. leadership, and service. It is with a great desire to serve God and with a love ior Hini that the activities of tlie Cabinet are carried out. Cwiii.i.i: lliai Mini i:.-.T I ' li ' siilcnl Peace Student Christian Association Sealed, teji lo lii hl: M. A. Ray. B. Ta lc.r. C. Rroadhur t. A. White. Sldiidiiv . lejt h, li-Jit: R. Nash. J. Scott. S. Broughlon. S. Oldham. K. Brower. S. Bullock. J. Hall. C. Sh..af. S. Virk. M. ISiitl.T. K. I.. (;ar(l]i( ' i. 27 rraiiiiiiTrnrrii= ' - ' ' ' - ' T ' T Wrn ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ° H-riH HiKigk;;- s B $? ' -5; x ; -- v? | Activities . . . the jov of progress and growth centers around the effervescence of activity. Many minds hiending into one. expressing tlic strength of unity, to fulfill the expectations of tiiat wliicii is hoped for . . . 29 Tistgniaw tc.iy cia:.; afflji3!ms -ja- .ii«s.. K-.-i .« HrtymTfmMi ai Convocation The Cciinucatiiiii (Jii Tliuixku. ()il..|pcr 1(1. 1963, marked one of tlie greatest cla s in the history of Peace College. More than l.(HKI alumnae, parents, friends, and students attended the day long proceedings which marked the formal opening of the highly successful I ' re-Centen- nial Development Program. The main purpose of the Convocation was to e |)lain the scope of the Develop- ment Prograju and to enlist the aid and sup|)ort of all menihers of the Peace College familv in its hehalf. Highlights of the day included: a principal address hv Dr. Samuel R. S]iencer. Jr.. President of Mary Bald- win College, the dedication services for the new Grover M. Hermann Student Center, and the awarding of an Honorary Citation in absentia to Mr. Hermann. Dr. Pressly stated that this citation was both s)inholic and expressive of our heartfelt apfireciation for the generous Christian benefaction of Mr. and Mrs. Her- mann to Peace College. Dr. Pressly presents Mr. Tro.xell witic an honorary citati Dr. Spence speaks at the Convocation. m 30 ;«q - R55rr:3Ksii?!SBSa5« 8M«!K?;S3eSS B i« aS Dr. Patrick had cnunseling sessions with groups of students in tlie afternoons Religious Emphasis Week Religious Empliasis Week was held Kehruary 4, 5, 6. The purpose was to give all of the students of our col- lege community a designated week for concentrated emphasis on religious aspects of life, aspects that may aid them in their association with classmates and the outside communit . The speaker was Dr. Louis Patrick of Charlotte. His topic during morning and evening services for the three days was Finding One ' s Self in a Far Countrv. Dis- cussion periods were conducted after each evening serxice. At the concluding service Connnunion was administered by Dr. Pressly. Mr. Morgan. Dr. Patrick, and elders of the First Preshvterian Church. 31 ..:; B««B«BWV. «i... w. ,j.. i S !f3Kr - ' ' I B £ Sister-Little Sister Program The Big Sister-Little Sister program is set up so that new girls may more easily become a (iuaiiitecl with the college, its rules, and its students. An old student has a new girl as her Little Sister and helps her get started with her first ventures of college. Honor Code Pledge In the fall each girl signs the Honor Code pledge, placing herself on her honor to obey all rules and to report an one who does not do the same. Morning Watch Morning Wati h is held every morning in the Lucy Steele Memorial Chapel for those students who wish to attend. f delta Chi Vance Program The Delta Chi s presented for their Christmas program a modern dance of the Christmas story. It was one of the most impressive services held in the Student Center. Honor Society Tapping Eacli spriiif; ihc Honni Sncii ' lies hold the tapping serv iie which is designated to honor those students ivho have excehed in character, leadership, and service and ha e maintained a high scholastic aver- age. The three societies which sponsor the service are Phi Theta Kappa. Alpha Pi Epsilon. and the National Honor So- cietv . May day Week of Sharing A week is set aside annually for the students to give financial aid to some needy individual or organiza- tion. This J ear the project was to sponsor a lecture series on the Shaw L niversitv campus. In order to cre- ate unitv for this project among the students and faculty, a student- facultv haskethall game was held in the Grover Hermann Gvninasium. Peanut Week Each s])ring Peanut eek is held in order to give the students an op- portunitv to be especially nice to anipthcr student, her Peanut. To climax this week of fun. a ])icnic is held on campus and everyone finds out her Peanut. In May. a Max iJav celebration was held on the front campus. The May Court followed the old tradition of the May Pole queen was crowned and Dance. The reigned as the Delta Chi Dance entertained her and her court. Club an ±aimia ajiSKiiioiw«)a!WS?BffiaH8ESafiaS WEE (END OF THE GREEN Tlic liiglilii;lu cif llie year is the liailiiig in nf llie |iiiiig season uilli the Weekend of the Green. The big veei eiul of April 10 and 11 began ivith a sejni-iorjnal dance in the Gruver Hermann building. Music was provided bv The Jades. but the girls and their dales provided the enter- lairniicnt! On Saturday afternoon the front campus was the scene of a lawn concert by the versatile vocal group. The Vil- lagers. This was follo ved b ' a jjicnii- supper and an informal dance in the dining hall. The Ambassadors jjrt) i lrd llie music for the combo j)art . All of these events gave the stuilenis nian lia|i|i memo- ries of this year. - - arjiicaat-i;.. llie Vjllajifrs rntrrlainrti cm tlic Iront campus with lolk songs. Tiif Jadt ' s provirieii music for the -•rmilornial (lance. The relaxed aliiu |ihrrr and Tlic AMilia - -adnr - wi-rc cniovcd liy all. mm.. 1 J 1 6 j B Is this the latest step? •«? ;;;:i«;e:5 i 5SSttW9S?w!S s Inn ui rrlj -t ' rr;.lll rrla rcfii liinji lift rame with tin- picnic supper. f cuuiil ha e danceJ all night. Imt 12:UU canir all too soon. ' e all have our romantic nionients! .i gi aii s iBt J m n H i rai i t « i :n «.ii sr.a 7 .B P gg gjagsaa B.-wim K :.-..«anBaBflBW.«- i ..,aB .-,)j|ij,.j.. fjjf, i: !J Student l-irs r„w. Iflt lu right: (). ( iaii linmn. N. Coleman, li. J. ■|liiirnliiirn. .. I,.«i-. ,|. I ' .iilln. ,|, I1iilli|,-. . Mallnx. .■,„ ,, nm-: A. Vfll. n, I). Humphrey- . N. Liles. L. Mar liall. 1 ' . (lof. K. Wallace. N. Stewart. J. Fislier. .S. Parker. TInr.l r.ur: 11. Dalton. ( ;. D.lhriil ' ie. M. C. W hele?s. G. Dowil. J. Smith, L. Jenkins. .S. Exuin. .S. A. Thompson. S. Farrt-il. Spa j sA Club The S])aiiisli Club is comixised of sliifletits sturlyitij; S|iaiii ]i. The eltih [iresciits iiropraiiis througltout the year to ])roinote ititefesl iti tliis language. Senirr!. Irll In n ' slil: M. (Ivertun. S. .Mullen. C. Shual. S. Walker. Sli niliiig. lell lu righl: J. Koliert on, . Tingen. K. Thome. C. Cletnents. Diimia li.ll. young Republicans Club The Ydung Republicans Club was re-organized this year with a charter nietiibershi|i nf fifteen. Thiiiuf lmut ihr ear out- staiulitig state Young Re|iublirans leaders have presented progratns to the group. 36 t S ! ' ater■■■ i-;:3 ::fe:: ; ' a gia] nj aTff yisy j iM. aflgsa nni i ! i n n i ' i uw ir i atjg Clubs First roll, lejl to right: P. Coe, C. McAlli ler. J. Ht-nderson. Stcond roii: U. Barbee. M. Overlon. A. Cecil. P. Crise. B. Greene. S. Surratt, M. McKinney, J. Newell. Third row: T. Halelier, J. Edwards, S. Gillenwater. N. Corbett. N. Coleman. T. Beatty. K. Rogers, P. Mayo, I. Del- linger. Art Club The Art Club remains one of the most active and certainly mif of the most interesting organizations at Peace. Members strive for a broader understanding of art and a greater appreciation of the beauty around us. First row. I ' ll to riiiht: L. Bnn;V. 1). Fiimrr. (.. Bnni .-. A. Klu-e. K. CJirki-. H. hallnii. S. .iirr[e. U. Lon ' . A. Moure. : C ' on(I rou : M. Kuaiie. P. Campbell. L. Harward. M. W ' ilson. A. ynch. M. J. Parker. .S. Thompson. K. Coble. J. Phillips. Mr. Kreiner. Third row: K. Cooper. A. Pat- terson. L. Roane. . . Pettigrew, J. Lee. K. Rogers. L. Harris. J. Turner. A. Helton. Cboir The Choir, under llie direction of Mr. Ka mond Kreiner. is an essential part of our worship services here at Peace. These girls also present several inspiring programs at special times throughout the school )ear. 37 ?;!;; ?e?; S!£ a2aai«aii«m«aag3;issH wcc ;.-;«58iBMroi! Student U-jl lu fight. It ' ll u . i: A. W li.-f I.--. A. Ucil. C. (.ar.lrji. Mis, Molly Uol™n. J. .S. Clark. M. McLauilj, C. GurJon. B. Aikni, A. Pfiilaml, I). J. Bryanl. G. TuiktT. L. Wflls. A. H. Joyncr. S. M. Calloway, D. Bell. N. Corliett. J. Hunii-r. I.eir to right, right rirrle: S. McDonald. V. Pott.r. M. Parrisli. P. Lvnian, .1. A. Smilli. B. Brown. B. Wilkrn- , J. Adams, K. Rolierts, G. Combs, K. Powell. M. Bull.r. E. Tanmr. Pe ta Chi The Delta Chi dance club has as its main olijective to gi e In students who have an interest and some ability an oppor- tunity to express their creativity and to find pleasure in dance. Everyone has been encouraged to get more fun out of dancinp;. birsl row. euttil : I,. Harri?. M. A. Fonl. D. Hook . U. Wat on, H. Dalluii, K. Tiioinp mi. Stioiul row, f,inv in : S. (.illmuahi. A. MiCdiniiiun, K. Roherts. C. CI Mii ' nt. . Holden. Third row, stamling: B. Milton. M. Overton. A. Bradley, A. Adams, A. Skinner. dramateers Sludi ' iits gain valualile px|ipririiir in | lav jn ixlurtiun and co-ii|icraliiin llirougli their ]iailici|jaliiin in the Dramateers club. Interest is centered on giving and attending several plays thmugliout the ear. 38 ■MIIBIIIWII I I Ii III I Clubs Left to ri hl: M. Parri-li. J. Jone . P. Mayo. C. WViiion. S. Hunl. C. Slirjaf. Pott.-r. T. Timlierlaki-. . ilull.irk. o ne Economics Club rile Home E(ciiii)ini( s Cluli familiarizes it meniliers with i(|i as on home fleciiraliiii, ' . siviing. grooming, and lieiiig a good hostess. The eiuli sponsors a fashion show and helps with the decorations for Weekend of the (ireen. Lm tu right: M. DorsiN, L. .Mitchell. M. A. ForJ. T. Siwrll. A. Kuili, i I..0I. M. J. U. -i,r. Papyrus Club This club is one of the oldest organizations at Peace and is made up of girls who like to write. Its purpose is to stimulate an interest in all forms of creative writing and work with the other members toward the goal of producing publishable material. 39 .«„,, ....._.■,,. nri.. . i.ri,iii, -.. -i ' .ift iM.. mmmMa! m=g;;zii?ja Student First TOW, left to right: L. Milcliell, B. Wilkens, G. Prinr.-, D. Barb.-e, J. Robertson. J. Wilson. C. Davis. Second row: L. McGowan. A. Lynch, L. Marshall. N. Corljctt. S. Oldham, G. Tucker, C. Garden. J. Johnson, riiiril row: A. Malloy. D. Hujnphreys. T. Bealty. K. Thome. K. Rogers, P. Coe. S. Walker. W . Di.v. ,|. l ' hilli|i-. B. J. Tliorhurn. Fuurlh run: B. Farrington. G. Slioaf. . ' . J. Mull. n. O. Caughnian, J. Va , C. Lewis. Internationa Relations Club The International Relations Club meets once a month for lectures, discussions, and debates with someone who knows world affairs in order to find out what is happening in the world. First row, lelt to righl: C. Moore. A. Lyneli. (;. C.inl,-, S. Walker. S. Oldham. T. Tindirrlake. S,;,„i,l nn,- I,, -lilnid. 1). Hi.gc ' i-. I ' , I MiiMri. C. Bradley, H. Adams, A. Tinmen, K. Newsome, V. Currie, S. Kidloek. I). Bryan. M. Dorsey. Tiiinl raw: S. llui.l. J. Kiill.r. . liirds.)n. ' ;. II. Aikcji. J. Vass, S. Harper. daughters and Granddaughters Club The Daughters and Granddaughters Club pays tribute to the many mothers and grandinoilicrs ulio. lliniiigboul the years. have preserved and upheld the traditions and heritage of Peace College. 40 it m Clubs Seated, lejl lo right: A. Mallay, M. Doibcy, Prifiilciil ; C. Delbridge, A. Bradley, J. Adams, F. Davis. Hunt, G. ' ruckc-r. Slanilini;. Ivfl lu right: I. D.lliiigiT, S. lu-ariT, A. Pcniand, yot }£ Democrats Club The Young Democrats Cluli strives to make good ritizens and voters of its members. Through outstanding speakers the niendjers learn the meaning. |iur|iose. and goals of the Democratic party. Its members take an active role in local and statewide elections and other |iart functions. 41 EJWii i r i irmiBniiraii i rirer i ig:; =T°ff ' ' iit-t « ! «Wi«WS?Bffi2ffiSffiS«fiB gt2ai £3 gferis i Lecture and Arts Series Lisa Sergio Lisa Sergio is recognized on both sides of the Atlantic as one of the best informed analysts of international affairs. At the age of seventeen she was Associate Editor of the only English newspaper in Italy. At twenty-two she resigned the editorship and turned to archeology. She became the otficial English and French interpreter for Mussolini. In recent years Miss Sergio has visited the Soviet Union and other countries in the Soviet sphere. She has lectured through India and East Pakistan under State l)e|)artinent sponsorship. Lionel Wiggam spoke to Peace on Poetry — Who Needs It? He is best known for his book of poems. The Land oj Unloving. He has also won respect as a writer of short stories, and as a dramatist, having won a Ford Foundation award for playwriting. He was barely out of his teens when he wrote his first book of poems. Landscape Willi Finiires. Some thirty of his short stories and over two hundred of his jjoems have appeared in the Atlanlic Mi nthiy. Harpers. Esquire, anil oilier iiatioruil magazines. _.K a v.. , k s ji H| H 4 jH F p ' Ul P.JV deria i dance Theater Laura Toledo ' s Ilierian Dance Theatre is a company of two dancers, a Flamenco guitarist, and an actress. Their program at Peace was of traditional and inlerjire- lative dances, nmsic. ft)lklore. and poeir) ' of romantic Spain from the fifteenth cen- tury to the present time. Laura Toledo is the principal performer and director of the group. This group made tours of the colleges from New York to Texas. They have isited o cr twent -five campuses. 42 Peace Times Tlie collt ' i f ncws|)a|it ' i ' . llie Peace Times, is iui iiiiportaiil minor of college life throughout the year. It not only covers iiuportant events of the school but allows the student body to express its personal opinion on current subjects. The staff ' s hard work is rewarded by a sense of ac- complishment when the paper is issued. Miriam Dorset Edilor-in-Chiej l RY Ann Foku Associate Editor Fence Times Staff First nnv. It ' ll to riglit: S. Hunt. H. Dallon. D. Fingi r, J. Newell. J. Turner. P. Coe, L. Harris. C. Clement, L. Mitchell. Second row, left to right F. Davis, L. McGowan, T. Beatty, K. Rogers. M. J. Hester, T. Sewell, K. Pate. A. Rutherford. A. McCammon. 43 ai; naw i  B i gg «Hai! mma«Miiii3ajsaiina BBimuyiTgmtey I , eii Ann M alloy Editor-in-Chief Anne Murphy Co-Editor 96 lotas The l,(iTi;s SliitT is pleasetl to present to vdii the 1964 edition of tlie Lotus. This hook represents tlie comljined efforts of the staff to give yon a lastiiii; memory of 1 )6, ' 5-1964. May yon enjoy yonr year- liook as nuieh as we have enjoyed putting it together for vou. lotus Edito rial Staff First row, lejt to right: J. A. Smilli. M. Parri-li. T. Halclier, S. SheariT. U. Humphrirs, J. Edwards. E. A. McDaniel. J. Fisher. S. Smith. Seconil row: F. Davis. J. Npivlii-rry. J. Hocrner, J. tSulltr, B. J, Thorburn, D. Prince. N. Stewart, L. MacLcan. C. Shoaf. Not pictured: IS. Aik.n. D. Soiiniy. Mr-. Randall. aiKisor. B!i;H ::t;iEigi;: ' ;:;H-:;;i?:- : ::: ■ ■■■■■■ • ' -m fisx?!s assBmmf m ss tows BUSINESS STAff Lejt 10 right: D. Watson. K. Pate. S. Malid.xl. B. Elrud. L. McGuwan. I ' . Ball. A. Tingen. M. Allen. G. Prince. Evelyn Ann McDamel AssisfanI Editor Ginger Prince Business Manager Jew Edwards Eililnr 45 i;;g!SSi88a !«Xiismtg:fflcssvssi«ffiff Extra- Car ricufar Activities llr Wrckclhl i un il a ! Making use of uur new |hiiiI. Mf ' MKiries are made of this. Big night on campii! Are Carolina weekends worth it? r i Diamonds are a girl ' s best friend! ■ giilBi! Athletics . . . he way to release from tensions of growth while yet expanding mental and physical capacities ... a stinuilus for progress not found in the academic life of the classroom. 47 iisfeSqi; i ' i!2fi2SSBS£Siite:.:i . :. Swimming Our o Mi lieaiititul new iiiiol olifis iiumv lelaxiiij; Ikhii of tun and |)ia ' lirt ' in suiniininf . Modern Vance An opixjiUniity to develop tjiarefidness. self-expression, and lintlini is offered in Modern Dance. Creativity and interpre- lalion 1)1 moods are stressed. Body Conditioning Body ( loiidilioniiiij; is one of llic most strenuous course offered. It is dcsif ued to teach us to keep oui liodics ill | ip liapc liv cxei- cisiuii. tm i sssasampmmssMS Sii Horseback Riding Aniateiiis as well as expcii- I ' licetl ii(K ' is wlio liki to iminove llifir skill and iiovifcs in riding are enthusiastic alimit the in- struction received from Horse- Shoe Acres Saddle CIuIj in IJaleisli. Bas (etba l A ]io|)ular. tast-ino in;i ij,ainc. Iiasketliall is a sport rei|uirin,i ' , speed, coordination, and emliii- aiice. It develops physical lit- ness and team play. Badminton Badminton has a strong ap- peal because it is a last-moving j game wliich can lie played liy anyone, anywhere, at any time. 49 SiiSiSS«gsa5gt5:giSaSSSi BSgiBWJ-f «StSe folk dancing Favorite iolk daiRes tioni many ccumtries are learned in l ' ()lk-Daiiriii ;. a course wliicli always rates high in popularity. Tumbling l ' lent ol aj;ilit is rc ' (|iiire(l ill this activity. Some exp ' rl liimliliiii; an l lireath-takiiif; stuiit- .irc learneil hv the nimlile girls takiim the course. Bowling A favorite sport that can lie enjoyed after college davs is howling. The girls i-iijo recei - ing instruction from Sportland Howliii ; Lanes. Archery Archery is a game of learning to control the how and arrow and deveh)p a keen eve and marksnianshi]). 50 I B||ij iiiiiiiii mill,! 1 1 |i,vi iiiiiiii w i i ' i ' The new Mrs. Moore. That uiifurseltable day in November. Tlial- «hal happen? when you get |ilniiril! Mr. Gower has something u]) his sleeve again ,y ■ --jn  ii  «ii)n «i iin u w i niii Hii i.ii.i iH i  w wiigBBi( 8i aBi)Haigia im iii!i ua  3sagKBPiaa8 tii B ffi; i;;tlias;$3« We Gained . . . through the portals of achievement, recognition for outstanding growth . . . honors for perseverance through trials . . . and for maintaining an attitude of determination when defeat seemed to be inevitable . . . the assurance of a winning smile. issmm ,aii  iWtWi. . , -.-,rt,-ijg:j )Cggi;; .; viiHhne t! Alpha Pi Epsilon Till ' name Alpha Pi Epsilon is taken from tln:- letters of tiie Greek words de- nolini; accuracy, dependability, and effi- ciency. One of the highest honors that can come ti a student in the business education department is meeting the stand- ards of becoming a member of Alpha Pi EpmImm. Lv t It ' right, seateii : Linda DrafTin. Jane Green. Pliylli-- IS ood. President; Pin one Daniels. Mary Evelyn William . ' t(inil{ng: Jam- Ann Howard. Brenda B;dl, Vicki Eniii--, Kay i i-w-on. Suzanne Harper. Ph Theta Kappa Phi Theta kappa J-- ni himnr -ociety to prnniole scholar -hip, to develop character, and to cultivate fellowship among students of iiinior colleges. Leit to right, seated : Suzanne Harper, Sarah Bost. Karolyn White. President; Mr . Betty Coffey. Diana Hooks. Standing: Dianne Prince. Jackie JefTeries. Julia Hall. Betty Sue Coley. Mela Skinner. Betsy King, Mary Jo Hester. Beth McBrayer, Jeanne Bulltr. Susan Harris. National Honor Society The National Honor Society has as its goals srholar. hip. leadership, and service. Mend)ership !■- limited lo tliose high school juniors ami seniors who have maintained a B a erage and who ha e been approved b the fjcnlty and prr-mi niendiers. ,e () right, seated: Barbara Taylor, Kay Wallace. Linda Harris. Presid.nl: Pat Coe, Nancy Gorbett. Standing: Harriet Dalton. Dndlev Barixe. Peggv Sharp, Clieryl Mahood, Todd Beatty, Mrs. Clara Shanncm. ,S3SWra5SfSK «« BHrr iJisiei;:; ■•i K Marshals Ltrit to right: Gail Coopi r. Ginger Tucker. Katliy Thome. Georgia Da is. Betty Brannon. Bel?y Faye Jones. Ciiief. I REPRESENT PEACE I represent the smile upon arri al vlii(li makes the first days seem lighter. I represent the wearv hours spent in researeh which leads to backache and frustration. I represent the rush into the chapel and then the slow dignified walk up the aisle. I represent the chatter in the dining hall and the many stairs traveled during the lueak at o:30. 1 represent the solemnity and sincerity of vespers, the happ ' ness of that important call, and tliat long-last mirror as the intercom announces a caller. I represent the suitcases that leave every weekend, the sadness of those who sta to study, the bruises ball practice. 1 represent the truth and knowledge bestowed U]ion us by our instructors, the well-worn white mony of many voices singing Lead On. King Eternal. I Represent Peace. — D. L. S. 5.5 dress. look into the from basket- and the bar- Biffi:!.. j-rSWa jfiU Peace CAMILLE liKUADHLHST 06 Kiir :,::.■;: ■:■:=:■■ M.a liieen MARY ALICE RAY t «i mi i ii ma 8 iii rintii ' 8i i..a g i- j; « ■ • ' ja-t wt-riimnnntnwg aisaaajgaaiacisw JBaw S:aW|r-:?3aaSSafflS!SS MMW McLAMB Maid of Honor May Court May Day. 196k was one of the most exciting and enclianting days ot the school year. The tlienie lor May Day was ' Ancient Greece. One- hall of the program was a Greek tragedy dance hased on a play Trojnn W omen hy Euripides. The second liall was lighter, with four choreographies done liv sliMlcnls liased on Greek themes and ideas. Ke[)resentatives to the May Court were chosen hy ])opidar vote from their classes to ])e attendants to the Mav (jueen. Mary Alice Ray. Mary Alice was chosen Ironi the whole student hodv to reign over the May Day festivities, making a beautiful picture hii ' llic cclelnalion. SI IKK I! I CAMERON Senior Class KITTY POWELL Senior Class HBIrwTnHHHfit ilsHHAifi LIBBY HOWARD Junior Class JEANNE FISHER Junior Class JEAME MENIUS I ' rep IV KAY WALLACE Prep IV LYL McLEAN Prep III NANCY TOLAR Prep III 59 -■l ..,iW yff |)r«.mi« -mfw..w,i.mf Tmn. --T-:-.:::-:-:- .- „■.,..,... —-  -. Susan ()i.i)1i m Miriam Uorsey Ann Mallow Outstanding Anne Peni.and linH ' lniKig!;:-: ' WB ttWWB ffi fflgfiffll KaTHY TllDRNE Seniors I 1; QT! JiUlllill Carol Harris -■ .J Jllia llu HiNTER Sugg 61 n TT n uw II M il iiiin-iT ' Tr ' i i mi I ' li Mi f riit ikfc H Ufcinw ' o ii Mn ir ' n T ' rH ' ' ' ' ' ' mttnf ff ' VpinfWiifnWnBritTftffiL rt J Siaass wts:s : v;s!s; wmsssmsiaasm gBT i grjj jii iLa asagwagyq l e Attained . , . memories from the experience of stumbling through the years of growth . . . progressing from level to level . . . always moving forward towards the goal of unity and understanding.  .« .F. WMWP. .. M.mF .-Tw- r-.wT ,,,,r,nP.nr,, gg |jj-|gj. jj |P j B, y, M ::•- - ' r ' ?!ITMn? R: Bewilderment . . . aeuusfonii ' il to ariollici |ialliMii of life. iKiw overborne l lia in;; lo make ili-ci i(ins, liy lack of coinpieheiisioii ... a niiiul lie- wildeied hy llie iiisecmitv ol the Inline. 64 ' : i ? m: . ' :.:r; ' ::ai ijti II I ir Tri liiiii iTii — mfnn ti — ■ Preparatory III Officers Eleanor Manmng President Anna Adams Vice-President l) ioi. Finger Secretary Janice Mullen 7 reasii rcr Mrs. Glenn Randall Advisor Row I Anna Adam Linda F, Harvard Cheryl E. Maliood Row II N. T.irlil Realty Helen E. Hitehins Eleanor A. !annin ]; Ann M. Rulhertord ■sr Mullen. Adam- ' , Mannitm. Finger. Class of19 67 Row III Sallie (airrie Pat Hum Sally L. MeDonald Nanev H. Tolar Row If Harriet E. Dallon Diane E. Jone Janice E. Mullen Clara 0. Shannon Roil ' V ircinia L. Dowd Aliee M. Jullen Ann L. Haltrr«)n Dianne E. Watson Row II J. Ann Eili- Dee L.in-; Creraldine L. Pitlman Marv Charity W heless Row III Daryl L. FiiiL ' er l,yl B. Ma«l,tan [, n(la K. Koane TTi — n rT rrTinn-n n iinnBiiii i iiii nH i i ii n i 7 ni ' rirr iiriiif ' tni ii i ■ ■:■ ' ■.■.■•■-•.::isaxnawsvn Si XJ5J Confusion . . . llic (hiz liiin j;lari ' nl a Iramiu-ritcd (■xi lenre luiiiii. rolllu iiiii 1(1 Irailiil ryes. . . . Tlif s ' iai|i sliiiji (if adiiislinj; Id llial uliich i not uiiderstoo(i . . . yel imisl if accfjilfd . . . the liiiiilil hopes of a beekoning liilure. 66 Preparatory IV Officrs Pat Coe President Jean Davis J ' ice-Pre. iilenl Marilyn Overton Secretary Caroline Clement Treasurer Miss Molly Dotson Advisor Clfiiu ' ii!. l_) (iiini. L)au -. (. of. C ass of 1966 m DUDLEY WOMBLE BARBEE Vaupon Village Art Cluli 2: Delia Chi 2: Interna- tional Kelations Club 2: News Re- porter 2: Le Cercte Fram ais 2. r ROI.I E WILEY CLEMENT Salisliury l iii Delia Chi 1: I ' race Times Staff 2; oung RepuMicans Club 2: Draniateers 2: S|ianisb Club 2; Treas- urer of Prej) IV Class. JULIE CATHERINE BETHEA Cherry Grove Beach. S. C. Rho Delia Chi 1: Delia Chi I. 2: Le Cerele Frani;ais 2. PATRICIA NN COE Greensboro President Prep IV Class: Art Club 1. 2. Seeretar 2; International Re- lations Club L 2: Le Cerele Frant ais I : . Spanish Club 2: Pence Times SlatT 2; National Honor . orietv 1. 2. SARA MARGARET CALLOWAY Concord Delia Chi 2: oung Rejjuliiiians Club 2. NANCY 1I 1(1!IS CORBETT Wibon ' s Mills Delia Ch, 2: Art Club 2: Le Cerele Irarnais 2: In ernational Relations Club. CONSTANCE FINCH CAMPBELL Miami. Florida Rho Delia Chi 1: Delia Chi 1: Le Cerele Frani;ais 1. 2: International Relations Club 1, 2. LAURA JEAN DAVIS Ivileigh Sii mii I ' lii Kappa 1; Vice-PresKlcnt of Prep IV Class: Daughters and (Granddaughters Club I. 2. aaaa jft gHiB) «B! !ji !- it -r-t, ' PENNY FAIRBANKS Alexaiuliia. Va. Preparatory IV SUSAN VAN BRliNT JOHNSON Raleigh Rho Dvlln Chi 1. SIIIUI.KN lANN cniXENWATER Jacksonville Orainaleeis 2: Art Club 2. SHERIE ANNE KELLEY Albemarle iluiiie Economies Club 2; Peace 7 ' me,s SlatT 2; International Relations Club 2; Y(]ung Uemcjcrats Club 2. MARY DABNEY GRIFFIN Nasliville Inlernalional !{elations Club 2. CAROLE KAY KISTLER Raleigh LINDA TLNNELL HARRIS Fairfield Rho Delia Chi 1; Le Cercle Francais L 2: Vice-1 ' resiHent Prep HI Class: ResirlenI (Jroup Chairman 1: Choir L 2: Draniateers 2. Treasurer 2: Secretary Honor Court 2: National Honor Society I. 2. ANNE REW MtCAMMON Chesapeake. Va. Phi Thela Mu 1; Choir 1: Peace Times Staff 1, 2; Dramateers Club 2. JANET ELLEN HENDERSON Art Ciii Younn Court I. Creen i!le. S. C. I 1. 2. Vice-President 2; trpublicans Club 2: May EVELYN ANN McDANIEL Fairmont Sii iiia Pin Kappa 1: President. Prep III Clas.s: Dramateers 1. 2: Le Cercle ■ ' rarn-ais I. 2: Student Government Association 1; Recreation Associa- tion. Intramurals Chairman 2; As- sistant Editor of the Lotus. VICKY ELIZABETH HOLDING Wake Forest Draniateers 2; Delia Chi 2: Le Cercle I ' ran-ais 2. JEANIE KAREN MENIUS Winston-Salem M.i (ioiMt 2; Inlt ' rriational Relations Club 2. PATRICIA LYN JENKINS Hickory l.I CINDA CATHERINE MOORE Raleigh RIki Delia Chi 1 : l e Cercle Frani;ais 2; Delia Chi 2: Young Democrats ( lub 1: Daughters and Grand- daughters Club 1, 2, President L Class of 1966 JOKEE ALLY.SON NEWELL Mumks Corner. S. ( ' .. I ' vaie Times Staff 2; S|iaiii li Cliil ' 2: Drlia Chi 2. BARBAltA ULAKE TA ' iLOK Virginia Hcacli. Va. Siiima Phi Kap m: Delia Chi . 2; Peace Sludrnt (Christian Association Secretary 2. MARILYN MARGARET OVERTOX Salisbury Siiiiiia I ' hi Kappa 1: Secretary. Prep IV Class; Le Cercle Frarnais . 2; Young Ke|iuhlicans Club 2: Drama- teers 1. 2: Art Club 2. ELLA KATIIRNN THOMPSON WIlllcNJll,. Draniateers. FRANCES McLEAN PREVATT Luniberton Rho Delia Chi 1: Secretary Prep III Class: Delia Chi 1: Spanish Club 2; National Honor Societx . 2. ]Vl) TIRNER I ' ink lllll Siama Phi kappa 1: Peace Times Staff 2; Choir 1.2: .,• Cercle Fran- f;ais L 2. CEORCIA WOOD PROCTOR Parktoii Le Cercle Fran ais 2. CATHERINE CONWAY WALLACE Salisbury Siii ' iia Phi kappa I : Treasurer Prep HI Class: Spanish Club 2: National Honor Society 1, 2: May Court 2. CATHY OVERTON RODGERS Lexington Art Club 2: Draniateers 2: Choir 2: Peace Times Staff 2: International Relations Club 2. JEANNE BENTON WILSON Sniithfield International Relations Club 2. PEGGY MANSON SHARPE Raleigh Rho Delia Chi 1 : Drainaleers 1 : Le Cercle Francois 1, 2. ADONA SliE YELTON Shelby 5;i;mo Phi Kappa 1: Spanish Club 2: Young Republicans Club 2. SALLIE BECKWITH SlIIMER Raleigh Draniateers 2. Prep IV Superlatives Scaled, left In li lii: (Caroline Clement. Linda Harris. I ' r;inrr l ' n- alt. Slanilini; Pat Coe, Mai) Aim Ford. Jaii Henderson, and Pat Jcnkin . MARY ANN FORD Wittiest IJNDA HARRIS Best-All-Around ' , ' ' ! ' ? ' TTT ' ' - r ' l ' PAT JENKINS Best Dressfil PAT COE Most Intellectual ,1 N IIENDEP.SON Must Allnitlue ' % ' ' ' ' ■ 1 jcaroline clement Most Congenial FRANCES PREVATT Most Talented .;yn BBi ..,T-. , ..l.-.rj..... Understanding I ' dwtli reaches a climax in our ,U . . . il ic i;lc) v (I llol lie i|llcllillC(l. I LiiulcistaiKliiif; liiiiigs peace to the heart 72 lishl vvliich •-r:r ' -iT. :f5E3=:::3T. :=:ia:iJa:;c:i;fsr -r S! ' !nt co Junior Class Officers Jt.NMi; kniDER President Sarah Emm Vice-Pre.siilenI Sissy Gr- ham Secretary Jldy Hoerner Treasurer Mrs. Henry Stafford Adrisor Hennie Wallace Adams Anne Maureen Alfoid Mary Sears Allen Suzannah Anderson Linda Dee Ashford Janie Lewis Bailey Brenda Joxte Ball Falritia Anne Ball Barbara Anne Barbour Barbara Jane Barker Sara Pierce Basnight Dunna Karen Bell Jackie Ann Bennett Pauline Grey Birdsong Carolyn Odette Bowling Beatrice Lvnn Brown Exuili, Craliam. Hoernr-r, Kjiilcr. C ass of ms B B V 73 I?ctsy J. Brow n (_!arol Ann P r i ii L(jis Karlii ' l liniun I ' atiiria Aim llnlnian jn Ann iinnn Ji ' ainic Follfx Biiller Maiilia Aim Bullt-r Palricia Sue Campln ' ll Mai) Liini Cell (-lain Jan? Chaiiprll Sliarun Ann (. lia| |ifll Anne L nn t-lii i li-iiM-n 74 The Juniors isl .jf 1 l ' Pilna AniMiclle Clark Kax l.alliam Ciilile ] ' arH ,|ian (inlcnian iilllllii ' Sui ' ( ' ulf Miinia Caslim Cmnlis (!atli Ainu tli Cdiiper Bi ' ls Ann Cnujihian Jean Clnislian ( )X Viilcnia Ann Cifprli li il l, nn Ciitzer Sue lariin (jdiker Sandra Call Cru hv Viijiinia Varicf Cuiiie liiliai D.ilr I ' liK.nr Caniiilirll Daniel Xaiiiiiic ai irn I Klidrn jU lgtr- g ' F !nF ' ? n ' ' ' 4ttt;iutJffl:atn;crKmBa:CTUitj n= h« vHH : t-r ' ;t! V Mary (Jlacl s Dewar Wanda Lee Dize Naiicx Caruliiie Doub Sarah I.iji.la Diallui ( harlcille E. Dry ISarhara Jn Elrod ickic Lester Eiiiiis l iniia iin.- Etiieridge Sarali Richard E um lletU Ann Fearrington Mattie Elizabeth Felton Jeanne Claudia Fisher Class of 1965 Ka Franres Fl e CaroKn Anne Flxthe Diirina (lliarlaiiic (iarnett Janie Cariile (iudwiTi Linda ' (i(ids Gdodwin Elizabeth Cowan Gradv Diana Gail Graham Sara Elizabeth Hariiriik Susan P. Harrington Susan Shirley Harris Patricia W. Hatiher Leslie Elizabeth Ha nes Lealan L nn llcmiis Mar Jo Hester Roshn Gail Hicks -Margaret Ruth Hillen 75 f y?t -- ;• - tirtflrtgi ■Bfg;?HfSShiiftTrgttrf L ' ttf arstt nttMK iS3annH;iE3CKc::x i:3iinnc;iE •;8 € Klizal etli Ami Hite liiilitli Aline Hiierner Virginia I ' . Hi.llister Marv Klizali. ' lli H..lt Vn■U II. In, llnuard Klizalifth Ann Huward jane Ann Howard Ju(l Carol Huffman f) w Mfl Marllia Lane Hussey W Ijtid.i Ann Jenkins w Juditli Annette Jones Margaret Mae Journigan Xi l?.-ll. Leah Keel l et t ' a e King Jennii ' L nn Krider r Nanr (iialiam Lambert T ie Juniors ( ' liiT l Iaiiii T.aurst n Ju(l (land Lee Nancy Maddorks Liles Jaiiicf Ev( ' i ri Lin ille 4 Jr F a(riria Ann Lillle l, nti Kan-n Lovelace l,inila Loll Lucus Anne Llizabetli L nch 01 4r Mary Kdilli McArllun Nancy Elizahelh MeBrajer Nanza Briee MeBrayer Anne Eleanor McMillan % 76 a rMifitit!thg--ea3uci:3amg:i!iaigss;RJr,.Hgititfa(g:ii%TiitaB8 ' Jre:;ii:: ( ' ii-t.tji,tr!w Elizal)clli Raven Matliewes L nii l rpedeii Mitchell France riii Munre Laura I ' atilinc lciiri f fJ f3 Rachel Buchanan Nash Ka Martin Ncwsom Mar Jane D. F ' arker Sandra Jean Parker Mrs. Katherine A. I ' atc Evelyn (iail Patrick Susan oung Perkins Mrs. Judy J. Perry f gp !Sanc Ruth Pettigrew Georgia D. Pigott Virginia S. Potter Susan Jane Preston C ass of 1965 Mary Diane Prince Nancy M. Reignwater Martha Anne Roane Janet Lee Roberts Sarah Elizahcth lioherts Beverly Ann Rogers Virginia A. Sanford Linda Frances Saunders C nthia Jane Scott Terrell J. Seawell Lois Guenn Shaw .Susann E. Shearer 77 ««.. w- -f ' fwinnnpr c :r.i:?r ' -2t3tc:r::.:sBiaii3-;ia -wii 4r ip .-«««.. Susan Sliolley Vickie Lu Shepherd Brenda Ka SidhuiN Suzanne L. Sineletdu Aunela Lmi Skinner (ia h ' Kendall Skinner Mr.-. Lottie Ji) H. Skinner Ethel (irace Smith Ju Anne Sniilti lloriilln Susan Smith Li Marta Sodahl Dannclle L. Semney € P Sandra Jean Stejihens Nancy l ynne Stewart Maltha KIdise Sugg Sherr L nn Surratt The Juniors (Christine Tajm Anna Mai ii ' IVac licy Sue Anna rhiMn|isiin Margaret I •. Tiinlierlake Margaret V.. I ni lea(l Julia Lake Vass Anne Cross Wade Lydia Carolyn Walker Frances Ka c Wall Maijorie K. Wehh lia.h.l lii, e Wehh, lolllC C. Welch :A 78 HCi;i3ii2J; -j !K«ijayHmBi snT5Si:s «iia;i5iyMH Carolvn C. Vl,li.ii Bi ' ls I.uin Wells Anita L. Wlieeless Aiuu ' Elizabelli While Mar KveKii Williams Marllia V. Wilson Mar Martha Wciolard Janice Louise oung Class of 1965 .- - 79 K 7 ' PffnarTtTrH:T;T:]i;pTi3ninnir.:;aiuaia i - '  :it-fieej--:gr:x;;;: 3; J f Cff ffi iijf t   ndlilcn niomeiits of insii;lit fniriiiiig a roniiium Ihiih: ul unity . . . Uiii liiii; lca(lla l lo lM-lii-l . -ruwin.u Idgctlicr. Iiiiiiriil hy lianiKniy. 80 n gj;-t;a:ticT.m:BBniiaKa; yti- tetiUtU!s::iTi:ri!igca ' JCTiM--jgtM:!a;gg3;? n j :g 3 ' .; !3:J Gordon Brvan Ruljfrtion SENtOR CLASS OFFICERS Hunter Sugg President Caroi. Gordon J ' icc-I ' re.siilent Janice Korertson Secretary Dee BR ' iAN Treasurer Miss Patricia Dunn Aileisor 81 V • rr nnnanaiicn.i.i rr:::zan u: . wsuu;a t ' ■z-:;K;.-i. Mt--- a xrrjcr;!S3w :Ti::jc;s: r-M?- rft«r3 r.W PS Seniors JANE CORNELIA ADAMS Kprnersville Rho Delia Chi: Fearr Times 2; Chnir 1; An Cluh 1. 2; Delm Chi 2; nuiiL- Democrats Cluh 2. 1 K1,IZABKTII ANN AIKKN Elizalieth Ctiy Rho Delia Chi: Le Cercle Frarifais I: HauglUers and GraiifldaughtPrs Club 1. 2: The Lotus Staff. Typist I. Senior Editor 2; Intenialional Re- lalions Cluli 2: Delm Chi 2. CATHY ANN AUSTIN (iarner ' Tliela Mil. JIDITH (;AYLE liAILEY Raleigh ' The ,, Ml,. ELIZA HKTII WILLCOX BEALL Lenoir . iiiiiKi I ' hi kiipiiii: Delia Chi. IVWIKLA DIANN BOOTH New Smyrna Beach. Florida Rho Delia Chi. 82 e:emw;q!;=l? l;is- i H3tl± ta; l3■T!: gw:- •■! : fi!:b a:;. c; ' .-:;?:;; Class of SARAH ELIZABETH BOST Raleigh ' ; Tlicin Mu: I ' hi Thela Ka] pn 1. Secrelarv 2: The Lotus Staff 1: Delia Chi 1: Student Couiuil Nim- Resiflent Representative 1; Spanish Club 2: Chairman. Board of Non- Resident Grou|i Chairman 2. CLARA ANN BRADLEY Seaboard Rhn Delta Chi; Daughter? and Cirand- daughters Club 1. 2; Dramateers . 2: Le Cercle Frani;ais 1; oung Democrats Club 1. 2. CAMILLE OLIVER BRO ADHIRST Smithfield Sii:ma I ' hi kappa: Delia Chi 1: Peace Times 1 ; P. S. C. A.. Presi- dent 2; Miss Peace. 2. SI SAN RELFE BROIGHTON Hertford A ' ii) Delia Chi: Morning Waleb Chairman. P. S. C. A. Cabinet 2: Resident (Jroup Chairman 2: I ' hi Thela Kappa 1. Treasurer 2: Inter- national Relations Club 2: Orienta- tion C-onmiittee. KAREN ELIZABETH BROWER .Asheboro Sii ina Phi Kappa: Delia Chi . 2: The LOTLS Staff 1 ; P. S. C. A. Cabi- net 1.2: Resident Group Chairman 2. DAISY McKAY BRYAN Fayetteville Kho Delia Chi: Daughters and Grand- daughters Club 1. 2: Papyrus Club 1 : Le Cercle Fran(ais 1 : Senior Class Treasurer. ■ f 83 rr?3ans:iazc:i.-i:: IX- — ■ TTTTranr--::iJjJiia„.Jtii _m n | inmm,,| , -Tr:-7 i • t is! snizz ' j nEj: i Seniors BETTY JO llliVANT Sii::n(i I ' hi kappa: Hcsiilciil Gmup :iiairman 2; Delia Chi 1. 2. SARAH Vmt;iNI; BUM.OCK Roxlxjld Sifiiiia I ' hi knppa: Honip EcoiKiniics (;iul) 1. President 2: l)auj;luers and Granddaughters ( luh 1.2; P. S. C. A.. Presbyterian Dendniinaticmal Chair- man 2. SHERYL CAMERON Raleigh Simula P ii kappa: Delia ( ' hi 1; May Court 2. EC JANE CAROL CAMPBELL Raleigh Si nia f ' lii kappa. LOUISE LYNNE CANAHY Fayetteville Le Ct ' icle Frani -ais 1: Interiiatinnal Relations Cluli 1. 2. JANE HAYES CARICO Roanoke. Virginia Sijiina Fill kappa: Art ( ' hili 1; I.e Cciclr Frani ais 1. 84 555S2 5S? ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f ' °° ' Class of ORIANA MANNING CAUGHMAN Fair Bluff Rho IhAlti Clu: Spanish Cluli 1. 2; All Clul 1. 2: International Relations CluL. 2. PATRICIA ANNE CECIL Thoniasville Sigma I ' lii Kappa: Di ' tla Chi 1. Secre- tary 2: Art Club 2. NANCY GERTRl DE CHRISTIAN Lillington Rho Delta Chi: Spanish Cluh 2. JERI SUE CLARK Greenville Sigma I ' hi Kappa: Delta Chi 1. 2: International Relations Club 1. 2; Spanish Club 1; Recreation Associa- tion Awards Chairman 2. BEVERLY JEAN COHOON Elizabeth City Rhv Delia Chi: Peace Times Staff 1. 2: Spanish Club 1; International Re- lations Club 2; Marshal 2. FRANCES GAIL COOPER Nashville Sigma Phi Kappa: Spanish Club 1. 2: Standards Committee 2; Marshal 2. 85 Bm«ji T. w -- rte3BeTi:Eir.iE::ns;« i. ♦•• « Seniors RENEE JEANNE COUSINO Caiy S ' rj,ina I ' lii kaiijni. GLORIA JEAN COX Greensboro Sijiina fhi Kappa: Home Economics Club 1; Le Cercle Framais 1: Span- ish Club 2. CAROLYN Le GRAND DAVIS Burlington .S i; (ri Phi Kappa; Spanish Club L 2: J ' lii- Lotus Staff 2: International Kriations Club 1. 2. FRANCES MOORE DAVIS FayeltPville Rlio Delta Chi: Peace Times Staff I. 2; The Lotus Staff 2: International Relations Club 2; Delia Chi 1. 2: Young Democrats Club 2; Art Club 2. J9 •HK (;eorgia lynne davis Rock) Mcjunl Si::iiiii Phi Kappa: Alpha Pi Epsilon: Junior Class President; Student Council Representative 1 ; Resident Group ( liairnien. Secretary 2. CAROL DANIZE DELBRIDGE Spring Hope J li(i Delia Chi: ouiig Democrats Club 1. 2: Spanish Club 1. 2: Delia Chi 2. 86 Class of ELIZABETH RlTll l)i:i,IN(.KI! StaiilfN Rho Delta Chi: All Cluli 1.2; Home Ecuiiumics Cluli 1. 2; Le Cercle Frarn-ais 1 : The LoTi ' s Staff. Art Editor 1. MIRIAM JOHNSON DOR- EY Raleigli ' Thela hi: The Lotus Staff 1: Papyrus CluIi 1. President 2: Daugh- ters and Granddaughters Cluli 1. 2; oung DeuKJcrals Cluli I. President 2: Peace Times Staff I. Editor 2; Outstanding Senior. H CY LORRAINE DUNCAN Hopewell. Virginia Delta Chi: International Relations Club 1. 2; P. S. C. A.: Non-Resident Chairman 2; i.e Ceirle Fraruais 1. JEAN HUNTER EDWARDS Raleigh 5ii;v;!o Phi An i ir;.- The LoTl s Staff L Art Editor 2; Art Club 1. 2: Daughters and (Jranddaughters Club 1. 2: Non-Resident Croup Chairman 2: Publicity Committee 2. SUSAN PATIHCIA EERP.ELL Raleigh Siiiiiia I ' lii l ti i i i: S|ianish Club 2. CHRISTINE JOSEPHINE CVRDEN Charlotte Siiiina Phi Kappa: Le Cercle Fran- i,ais 1; Dramateers 1; International Relations Club 1. Vice-President 2: Delia Chi 1. President 2: Standards Committee 1: The LoTI s StatT 1: Resident Ciroup Chairman 2. 87 H3K S tf ' fHtf Hf ' rtiwW rt rtttrW-tr? ' r«S3Junc:.-« «rt i;wtimrff-:ntniri::nai;.ii s« v ' ' ' iff nanL ' : Seniors EMMA LOUISE GARDNER Siiiithfield Siiiitui I ' lii Kajipa: P. S. C. A. Pub- lii ' il Chainiiaii 2. 88 CAROL ELIZABETH GORDON Greensboro Sii nin Phi Kappa; Delia Chi 1: Sen- ior Class Vice-President. RLTT ' i FRANCES GREENE Shelby Sipma Phi Kappa: Spanish Club 1: Delta Chi 1: Art Club I. 2: Inter- national Relations Club 1. 2. JANE MARILYN GREEN Raleigh I ' i Thela Ml,: Alpha Phi Epsilon 1. I ' resiilent 2: Delia Chi 1; Non-Resi- dent Gniu|i Chairman 2: Student Couniil 2. 1-9 liETTY JEAN GRISSOM Garner JULIA LYNN HALL Raleigh Rho Delia Chi: Phi Thela Kappa: Choir I: Student Council Represent- ative 1; International Relations Club 2: President of Student Government Association 2: Peace Student Chris- tian Association 2; Outstanding Sen- ior 2. Class of SliZANNE DORIS HAKI ' EI! Fu(iuay Springs Simula I ' lii kappa: [ ' hi Thi ' ia Kappa: Peaie Times Staff 1; Art Club 1: Daughters and Granddaughters Club, Secretary 1. 11- 1 ri nf.l M CAROL DEAN HARRIS Nags Head Hho Del a Chi: Resident ( ' .ruup Chairman 1: Peace Times Staff I; International Relations Clul) 1. 2; President of Honor Court 2: Hand- hook Committee: Outstanding Senior. DIANA JANE HOOKS Raleigh Dramateers 1. President 2; P.S.G.A.. Parliamentarian 2: Le Cerile Fian- i;ais I. MARY KATHLEEN HOUSER LITTLEJOHN Asheville ' ( Thela Mu: Delta Chi: Drama- teers; International Relations Cluh. DIANE WEST HUMPHRIES Moyock Siiiiiui I ' hi knppa: International Re- lations Cluh 1. 2: Spanish Cluh 1. 2: The Lotus Staff L 2: Standards Co lilici ' 2. MARY SCOTT HUMPHREYS Fayetteville Sijiriia Phi Kappa: Delia Chi 1: Spanish Cluh 1: International Rela- tions Cluh 1: P.S.G.A.. Vice-Presi- dent 2. 89 Seniors SIIELTON HUNT l{alcif;li . dull 1.2: I ' eme Timei Staff 1. Excliange Editor 2; Home EcoiKiniics Club 1. Treasurer 2: Young Demo- irals Clluli. Vice President 2. JO ANN JOHNSON Fayetteville Rho Delia Chi: Le Cercle Franfois 1: international Relations Club 2. BETSY FAYE JONES Kaleigb - The.a Mii: Cbief Marshal 2; Non- Resident Croup Cliairnian 2: Student Council 2. ANNE HARHEE JOYNER Creenville Sit iiKi Phi KdjijHi: Delia Chi 1, 2. EINHA ANN KERN Star Kho Delia Chi: Cboir 1. 2: Student Council 1: Drainateers 1. 2: llajid- liook Coininillee 2: Recreation l!oun- cil 2. ANNE GRAYSON KI.OSE Raleigb A7 0 DeLa (Ju: Clioir 1. 2; Non- Resident (iroup (Jluiirnian 2: Elec- tions Co nun it tee Chairman 2: Rccr ' ation Association 2. 90 Class of 196 Al.ICK c:ATHKR1i E LANG Hailciw. Flciriila Sifiiiin I ' lii KaiijHi: liiternatiunal Ki laliuii- (iluli: S|ianisfi Cluli. CLAIDIA BANE LEWIS Fairmont Rho Delia Chi: The Lotus Staff 1; 1 M tern at i (111 al Relations Club 2; Reereatioii Associatioii 2; Tlie Span- ish Ciul) L President 2. DIANA DARE LICETS Durham Sifima I ' lii kiippn: Junior Class Sec- retary: Delia Chi I: The LiiTus Staff 1; Recreation Association. President 2; Draniateers 2: Social Committee 2; Cheerleader 2. MARY SUZANNE LOEHR Charlotte Si lima I ' lii kappa. PAULA LEE LYMAN Raleigh Pi Thela Mu: Delta Chi 1. 2: The Lotus Staff 1: Daughters and Grand- daughters Chill 1. 2: Draniateers 2. CRANINE KETTE McALLlSTER Raleigh Pi Thela Mu: Art Club L President 2: Peace Times, Art Editor 1, 2. vw 91 cgHgnazn aiL. 31;; j «sigss«{aa f twr w w y rffli t ' .t t«« m9; ' -.«t« ' t -r «:a£:K::2 ' .cs::i;5:niy;n..: -ir: Seniors MARY ELISSA McGOWAN Siiiitlifield  ' () DAlii Chi: Tlif LiiTl s Business Start 1. 2; Spanish Ciuli 1. 2: Delia Chi 1. 2; Internatiuiial Relations Club 2: I ' nirc Times Staff 2. MARY JACQl ' ELYN McLAMB Clinton Sinma Phi Kappa: Delia Chi 1. 2; Cheerleader 2: May Court 1: Maid .,f II., nor 2. SHARON ANNE McLAUGHLlN Hickory .S ir Plii Kappa: Delia Chi. MARILYN JANE McKINNEY Lillington Siiiina I ' hi Kappa: Art Cluh 2. ANN MARIE MALLOY Lurnher Bridge Rho Delia Chi: Spanish Cluh 1. 2: Young Democrats Cluh 1. Treasurer 2: The I.OTIS Staff. Class Editor 1. Kditiir-in-Chief 2; International Re- laliii ns ( ' lull 2: Outstanding Senior. I,IM) STEVENS MARSHALL Winston-Salem RIki Delia Chi: Spanish C luh 1. 2; International Relations Cluh. Seere- larv 1. Treasurer 2; Student Council Representative 1: Resident Group Chairman 2. 92 !!B! l7«i«ttJa Class of KATHERINE MacLEAX MWWELL Fayettevillf Rho Del ' a Chi: lnleniatii nal Rela- tions Cluli 1. 2: Hcime Economics Club 1. PHYLLIS MinCETTE MAYO Carthage Rho Delta Chi: Home Economics Club 2: Art Club 2: Drlln Chi. Cos- tume Chairman 1. BONME BETTY LTO ' Winston-Salem Siiima Phi Aop;m; Delhi Chi 1. Dramateers 2. SALLY JO MULLEN Lincolnton Sipma Phi Kapj)a: Elections Com- mittee 1: Orientation Chairnian 2: Delia Chi 1: Papyrus Club. Vice- President 1 : The LoTl s Staff 1 : Peace Times Staff 1. 2: International Relations Club 2: oung Republi- cans. Vice-President 2. ANNE FRAZIER MI RI ' llY Hillsboro Rho Delia Chi: Spanish Club 1. Peace Times Staff 1: Art Club 1: The LoTLS Staff. Organizations Editor 1. Co-Editor 2: Delia Chi 1. 2. JOY McLEAN NEWBERRY Lumberton Sigma Phi Kappa: Le Cercle Fran- i;ais 1; Papyrus Club 1; Peace Times Staff I : The LoTl s Staff 2. 93 B3)!CSKrH ' ;SS3Sr?;?=flr:!nfiS!ESS%t!an!r c: ' ■ -: -f -: ' x-.:r:v. :: ' j; ;r.. Liuu u- --in-j=5i«=_n™jp « f : r Seniors SUSAN MORTON Ol.DIIAM Charlntti ' Hhn Delia Chi: Fi Thriii Kappii 1. Vice-Presitli ' nt 2: Iriteriiatiniial l!i ' - lations Cluii 1. Frfsirlent 2: Ih ' lln Chi 1: Le Cercle Francois 1 : P.S.C.A. Cabinet. Spiritual Life Cliainnan 2: Social Ciinuiiittee Cliainnan 2: Daughters and Granrldaupliters Club 1. 2; Home Economics Club I: Out- standing Senior. SUSAN MAYNARD OSBORNE SunuTierfifM NANCY BLACKWEEE I ' ARHAM Raleigb Rho Delia Chi: Spanish Club 1: Standards Committee 2; Orientation ( oniniittee 2: Non-Resident Repre- sentative to Student Council 2. MARGIE BOYD PARRISH Rock Mount Sifiinii I ' lii kappa: Home Economics Club I. 2: Delia Chi 1.2: Tbc Lotus Staff. IMiotographer 2. ROSAEYN ELLEN PARRISH Raleigh ' Thelii Ma: Spanish Club. SUSAN GARY PENN ' inston-Saleni A7 0 l)i-lla Chi: Peace Times Staff. T pisl I: The LoTI ' S Staff. T plsl 2. 94 Class of ANNE WKICHT PKM.VMi New land Siania I ' hi Kappa: Peace Times Staff I: Le Cercle Fran a ' s 1: Daughters and Granddaughters Club 1 : Phi The ' a Kappa: Chairman of B ard of Resident Group Chairman 2: Orientation Connnittee 2: Standards Committee 2: Outstanding Senior. CAROLYN EICENIA PERRY Zehuhin JLL) now Altl) I ' HIELIPS Carthage S|ianish Cluli; International Relations Club; Peace Choir. K THLEEN MARY POWELL Greensboro Si.miia Phi Kappa: Delta Chi 2; Cheerleader 2: Mav Court 2. VIRGINIA CAROLINE PRINCE Fuqua Springs Rho Delia Chi: Choir 1. President 2: The LoTLS Staff. Activities Editor L Business Manager 2: International Relations Club 2: Spanish Club 2: Standards Committee 2. MARY ALICE RAY Rocky Mount Siiima Phi Kai pa: P.S.C.A.. Treas- urer 2: Ma Court 1. May Queen 2. 95 aegg ' H:n?-r-:a atKi-.i«ai f - ;ji.-.„...-.ra . !iMlWjtiiii:d ig ?? ' ' ' ' ' :-L ' ' ! ' .!; ' ' ! ' ?!t! Seniors JANICE FAYE ROBERTSON A ' .) l),- lii CIn: liit ' inatiiinal Kela- liiiiis Club 2; ' i ouiig Republicans Club 2: Peace Times Slaff 2: Senior Class Secretar . TONA CAROLYN SHOAE lli.k..rv Sii fiia Phi k(i ) }a: Stutlenl Cnumil Re[n-esentative 1; P.S.C.A.. Spiritual Life Cbairnian L Outreach Chairman 2; lliirne EcimiMnics Club 2: Inler- iiational Relations Club 2: oung Kepiiblicans Club . President 2: Draiiiateers 2; Resident Group Chair- man 2: The LoTis S ' aff. Features Editor L Activities Editor 2. SHARON ELLEEN SMITH Con.nrd SiiiiiKi I ' ii A« ) )( . SANDRA BETH STADIEM Kinston Siiiina I ' ii kiijipa. SUSAN CAROL STADIEM Kitiston Si ' niii I ' lii Ami; ;« .- Delia Chi. ALICE HI NTER SUGG Leaksville Simula I ' hi Kappa: Senior Class [ ' resident: Dramateers 1; Student ( ' ouncil 2; Elections Committee 2: Outstanding Senior. 96 C2Ci£lii£iiisi :asiiS3£2£2 t j IvI M52Stij l!ili«l!«i211!3 iiiitr iasssrai Class of ANN REE SIMNER Raleigh ' Tlieta Mii: Art Club. Treasurer 1. EMILY JANE TANNER Cldsboro Sigma I ' hi Kappa: The Lotus Staff: Peace Time.s Staff: Delia Chi. s 4 LINDA DL NNE TART Raleigh Pi Thela Mil. BILLIE .10 THORBIRN Greensboro Rho Delia Chi: The LoTi .s Staff L 2: International Relations Club 2: Draniateers L 2: Spanish Club L Vice-President KVTHERINE ASH THURNE Littleton Rho Delta Chi: P.S.G.. .. Secretary- Treasurer 2: Spanish Club L 2: International Relations Club L 2: The Lotus Staff. Senior Editor L Sports Editor 2; Marshal 2: Out- standing Senior. ELLEN ANN TINGEN Fuquay Springs Rho Delia Chi: Spanish Club 1: Deln Chi 2: Daughters and Grand- daughters Club 1. Secretary-Treas- urer 2: Chairman Puhlicitv Committee 2: The Lotus Staff. .As- sistant Business .Manager 2. ' r;: 2iTflSIi:rttffVir.n ? ' ' f iffT?ir ,1.TlJ3 ,:t! li ;-.;3 ■■=5 si Seniors LAURIE VIKCINIA TICKER W ' aricnloTi A ' Ad UAia Chi: Di-liu Chi 1,2; Young Dciiiotrats Cluli: Tlie Edtis SlafI 1: Rpsident Group Cliairnian 2: Stand- ards Comniitlee 2; S|ianish Club 1. 2; Irili ' rnational Rflalicms Cluli 2: Mar- shal. JO GAY VALACO Greensboro SiiiiiKi I ' lii Knppa: Delia Chi 1. 2; .luiiiiir t lass Vice-I ' rcsiiicnl : I ' apvrus Club. Tri ' asuriT 1: I ' liKr linn ' s .■-lall I. BETS VICK Killslnri Siiiiiiii Phi kappa: Haiulbook Coni- miltee. Chairman 2; Recreation Association. Secretary-Treasurer 2: Episcopal Denominational Chairman 9 MMtl b i; i: W I,KEK Kockiniiham Rho Delhi Chi: Del la Chi 1. 2. SANDRA LOIIJSE WALKER llamplun. Virfiinia SiL:niii I ' hi kappa: I ' rarr ' limes SlafI 1. 2: Daughters and ( ,raiidilauf;lilers Club . President 2: Younj; Hcpubli- cans Club. Treasur.r 2; Chairman Standards Cominiltic 2. BETT JIvW WEST l.illh ' loli I ' l Thela Mii: Delia Clii I : Drama- leers I. 2: Inlrnialioiial Idlalions Club L 98 «i-i-! f-% - ' . ' IHSESSff Class of SARAH KAROLYX WHITE Reidsville Siiima I ' lii Kappa: Phi Thela knp m 1. President 2: Peace Times Slatl. Business Manager 2: Resident CJrdUii Cliairnian 2: Handbook Committee 2. B-I JOAN CAROLE WILKERSON Roxboro MARY ELIZABETH WILKINS Greensboro A7 Del a Chi: Phi Thela Chi: Delia Chi 2: International Relations Clul SARAH PHYLLIS WOOD Raleigh ' ; ' Thela Mii: Alpha Pi Epsilon 1. Seeretary 2: Non-Resident Group Chairman 2. wr 99 ?iftti rfflift:t35r. ' J ; rr7 ? i:: n3 ;;p Vn T IS EDUCATION? Ediiialiiiii is one purpose of life . . a i|iir l l(ir truth to prepare for lie iutuit . Closely associated with icadeuiic aihievenient. edueation is he discipline of the mind, constantly II use ... a siftinj; of facts, a ormiiij; ol opinions, a rcacliins; of onckisi oiis. and an attaining of knowledge. Education is day-hy-day-exisl- ence, a growing, ihrough llic experiences of life, into a com- plete persoiialils i! ' «?.£rV  . ;,i- --. « ' • ..-«■ «■ . The (■i)niiiiuiii aliiiii lictwccii niiiids e( ' kiiin |)cace. Iiaiiiioiiv. and imileistaiiilinji in a world oi chaos . . . THIS IS EVUCATION. y V fisefSSSSSST TTJ S n- jT r J ■ ■• ' r v3b! Is PHILOSOPHY OF YOUTH Shall I exist in memories past, The faded dreams that never last? The future is the only key to that which I was meant to be. With only grace that God can give, I pursue the goal to grow and live. — Dannelle Sonney l M ' ajjCTnraij an ADVERTISEMENTS trtOBi iaKim flnca S5 am Eastern Carolina ' s Largest Department Store m =Hf ' 3 :3S :::S udson-Belt :r.i ir:| f J ■m PEPSI-COLA Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Raleigh, N. C, Inc. 3707 Hillsboro Rd. Compliments of NORTH HILLS oliec NORTH HILLS SHOPPING CENTER Compliments of THE CONTINENTAL BAKING GO. Cowplinients of 74e ' Pla tatcoK kpi •«!irnwKe!?rS; ' !r :awqinaRrWP ::i =;3:;- =-=i ' f: HWMra ■a II Congniliilalions, Class of ' 64 Cosmetics Tobaccos Reg. Pharmacist on duty at all times FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS Luncheonette Magazines RALEIGH ROCKY MOUNT GOLDSBORO DURHAM Cameron Village Ridgewood Shopping Center Tarrytown Sunrise Shopping Shopping Center Center Wellons Village Lakewood Shop. Center Northgafe Shop. Center Best Wishes From FAHCO lot rmc FtsmOHt HoniM am IN A DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES MACHINERY RALEIGH ROCKY MOUNT • DURHAM GOLDSBORO • CHARLOTTE :tr.i r.l J ALMOST EVERYONE LOVES PINE STATE the popular preference in Dairy Products since 1919 61 BYNUM PRINTING COMPANY Better Printing PHONE TE 2-6417 Wl l ..ll. ' 1 ' i TH M i nUillUf -T- .l L ' l ' M iiraTK i ' ' Ul -:! 1964 SPONSORS WEATHERMAN ' S JEWELERS NOWELL ' S FAIRLANES SPORTLAND BLACK STEER SUPPER CLUB JOHNSON ' S JEWELERS PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY LEON BYRUM OPTICIANS POOLE ' S PIES VILLA CAPRI Coniplimeuls of WARREN ' S RESTAURANT 301 West Martin Street RALEIGH, N. C. ii FLOWERS! CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES GRADUATION BOUQUETS DECORATIONS PHONES TE 2-8347 TE 2-0795 J. J. FALLON CO., INC. irp Grow the Flowers We Sell For Women Who Love Elegance in Fashion ADLER ' S of Raleigh DOWNTOWN • CAMERON VILLAGE Vitt, BOOK BOOKS GIFTS Cltt€ STATIONERY, INC. CAMERON VILLAGE RALEIGH, N. C. STATIONERY CARDS OFFICE SUPPLIES PENNEY ' S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY In Raleigh ' s Cameron Village WHERE PARKING AND SHOPPING ARE A PLEASURE IVEY ' S OF RALEIGH THE FASHION CENTER Complimenis oj CAPITAL FUEL OIL, ICE AND COAL COMPANY, Inc. 600 WEST HARGETT STREET Phone TE 2-5589 ICE COAL ESSO FUEL OIL irJUlikiil -iijii - f rafprrrrTTmr:; r m r; :x5S m VILLAGE PHARMACY AND RED WOLF RESTAURANT CAMERON VILLAGE RALEIGH, N. C. The Finest and Most Complete Cosmetic Department in Raleigh DRUGS — PRESCRIPTIONS SUNDRIES GIFT WARE Compliments of COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY DIAL TE 2-2828 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Hofbrau Restaurant, Inc. CAMERON VILLAGE Com aliments of J ohnson -Lam be Co. For the best in Spo rting Goods WHERE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN THE WORLD EAT THE MOST WONDERFUL FOOD IN THE WORLD!!! THE FAVORITE OF ALL THE COLLEGE CROWD ' Jill ' Oil ' .SjKirtsiiiiiii ' s Cnriui JIMMY SIMPSON ' S RESTAURANT CLOSE TO YOU — 109 FAYETTEVILLE ST — NEXT TO AMBASSADOR YOUR HOST m u rju u ii mi -ffisp l uSffiKiSSBffiigJt DOWNTOWN AND CAMERON VILLAGE It ' s fun to shop at cia- u paleighs ;ameron villa ' e ?( ' .s7 If islies from HOTEL SIR WALTER RALEIGH ' S VERY FINEST 100 ' ; AIR CONDITIONED FREE PARKliXG A MEYER HOTEL Arthur E. Biulilpiihagen V.P.-General Manager . -- JL . -t r !i?nrem cr.i ' i]iii. ' v. si T:i M ff i l!r .V! !Tt ' ' ar r:::r;r:rnr4 ' n - Smithes Studia Oiiicial Phoiayraphcrs for the 1964 Latus • • • Portraits, Glossy Prints, and Application Pictures 3May He Or€iere€i frown Your Svitooi JXfefjatires • • • We Have a Complete Line of Different Sizes and Styles of Frames • • • 14 East Hargett Street Raleigh. N. C. ALLISON-LEINSTER. INC. PHONE TE 2-1632 FOR INSURANCE RALEIGH SAVINGS AND LOAN BUILDING RALEIGH, N. C. Insurance Service Since 1908 J. A. LEINSTER President MRS. SARAH L. COWPER Vice-President NANCY C. LEINSTER Secretory -Treasurer JOHN ASKEW Paints Painters ' Supplies PAINTING AND INTERIOR DECORATING Dial TEmple 2-6824 110 Glenwood Avenue hex diet-rite coia ® only I calorie per serving MITCHELL ' S HAIR STYLING PHONE IE 4-8221 CAMERON VILLAGE ® quality Portable TV NASH-STEELE-WARREN, INC. }hhj pA imib hj i hrjb ( CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY An inieslor-oicneJ, tax-paying, public utility company £3; -if ill V i k r ,5 A e ' re proud of our part t X{ ' ' i ' .t . ( ' ' designing and engraying fhe ' LOTUS Schools that want outstanding annuals year after year have turned to us. We work hard to pive each school cver, good reason to continue with our com- pany. Our experience, art department and plant know-how, and continuous jiersonal service assure prompt atten- tion to every detail. Let our representa- tive tell you about the many satisfied schools, agencies, printers and editors we serve. the J Lynchburg Engraving Company • ? incorporated box 720 lynchburg, va. Hf — ' Compliments of BLUE TOWER RESTAURANT 6( . ' S HilUhoro Street RALEIGH. N. C. FISHER ' S BAKERY AND SANDWICH COMPANY GARLAND C. NORRIS COMPANY TE 2-0324 NEW LOCATION: HILLSBORO RD. GOLDEN TAP ORANGE JUICE Gattis ' s Hayes-Barton Pharmacy 2000 FAIRVIEW ROAD Raleigh, North Carolina U ' d Estahli hod 18H1 128 Foyetteville Street North Hills Shopping Center LEADING JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS ' Free Delivery in City Dial TE 2-0551 Ci rnplii!nnt f THE ANDREW JOHNSON HOTEL Free Parking Family Rate Plan FREE CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST AIR CONDITIOSED ROOMS WITH TV. OR RADIO Sj3C3;i .rsiniirr I 5 Compliments of CHAR GRILL 616 Hillsboro Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA FINCH ' S DRIVEIN, INC. 401 W. PEACE ST. Open 10:30 a.m. THE BROILER Open 24 Hrs. 217 HILLSBORO ST. Raleigh, N. C. Compliments of WATSON ' S INSURANCE AGENCY CAMERON VILLAGE DOWNTOWN RALEIGH PERSON STREET PHARMACY and PERSON STREET VARIETY STORE ON PERSON STREET Serviuii Peace College for 32 } ears • • • • • • • • CI • • • • • • • • • • • • • Yes, every spring a stu- dent ' s thoughts will turn to flowers and bees and things . . . and graduation and bees and things . . . every spring i ve turn thoughts to students yearbooks and things . . . and class pictures and type and things . . . and . . . why go on — the finest yearbooks are produced by Edwards Broughton, Raleigh. and our and 1S21 North Boulevard ■: ' -i-.j::;:rn5:i ' ™ fcSH l)t ar Peac ' t (-iris. The 1964 LoTliS bears a resemblance to its predecessors, yet it is a unique book williiri itself. It conlaiiis the memories of this school year. With the help of Mr. Jay Morgan and the Lxnchburg Engraving Company we have revised the order of the yearbook used duotones on the division pages, and used our original ideas in the la iut. Smith Sludi.i has efTettiveh made the individual portraits and nthcr grou|j pictures. Creative |.ihotographv lias bi-en addeil ihrnughoni the book and on division pages b Mr. L. A. Lcnlz. III. Mr. Ken Cooke and the Burnie Katchelor .Siudin ha e als,, provided us uilli piclurrs. The guiding hands (jf Mr. Charles Lee Smith of Edwards and Brough- lon Compaii ha e printed the earbi ok and assisted us in iirucuring an original cover. These are but a part of those who ha e helped to make ibis edition of the LoTUS possible. To our acKisors. Mrs. Clenn Kamlall and Miss Lyda Bau oni. we express our a|)j)rec ialinn for their guidance and patience. To the Business Manager, (dinger I ' rince. wlm worked diligirilK t.i keep u within the budget — To Margie Parrish for her ingenuits and induslr a.- J ' holograpln Editor — To Dannelle Sonnex as Copy Editor, who effectively added creative writing to tlie earbook — To Jean F2dwards. Art Editor, who sketched the endsheets — To the oilier staff member , who ga e so unselfisliK of their lime and efforts I., the publishing of the I.OTUS — Tu all others who lu-lped lis jji prcidiirlidii .if ilie searbook — WE GIVE OIR SINCEREST THANKS Zackie Murph and I enjoyed working together first semester. If it bad not been fur the staff. 1 couid not have continued the joli almie seciind semester. 1 h:ne iiiji. ed publishing the Eons. The hours have been long and the deadlines dilticult to meet, but my reward is your acceptance of this book. M hope is that this edition of the Lotus will recall jour fondest memories of your l%3-64 year at Peace. Best wishes, A.N ' N M. L!,nY Editor-in-Chief AUTD G R APH S m f J ■■s -::ia AUTD GRAPH S atiiiian xnn! Ht %m tttr- ' tn-1 El