Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

 - Class of 1967

Page 1 of 128

 

Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) online collection, 1967 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1967 volume:

mmmBmB Editors: Sarah Lynn Dorsey and Debbie Jones S. r ' V 1967 Lotus PEACE COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Business Manager: Barbara Joe Stephenson Foreword This year has been one full of happi- ness, sadness, laughter, and tears. There has been a time for everything. The time has passed all too quickly, but the year has been one of growth and change. It has been a time to learn, to seek, and to accomplish. Memories never die, but they fade with the passing of time. To help save the memo- ries of this past year, the 1967 Lotus brings to you the highlights of the college year. Thus we set forth our theme, A time for everything, to reflect our growth in this, our Lotus of 1967. ' y f : : ' ., For Everything There Classes a time to learn page 8 Administration and Faculty ... a time to teach page 54 Organizations . a time to give of one ' s self page 62 (3 ' O ' Uv 2-Zr_ ..I-LJCWJ ' i- inW« i W Pi ' II m Time Features Student Life a time to play page 82 . a time to live page 96 J?fi Advertisements a time to buy page 102 Foundation Committee Mr. W. Trent Ragland, Chairman Mr. James C. Little Mr. William G. Enloe Mrs. L. Y. Ballentine Mr. Victor Bell, Jr. Mr. William G. Ross Mr. A. E. Finley Mr. Robert Holding Mr. E. N. Richards Mr. Micou F. Browne Mr. R. Brookes Peters, Jr. Dr. William C. Pressly Mrs. David C. Worth W. Trent Racland, Jb. DEDICATION As we consider the growth of Peace College over the last three years, there are two men who stand out among those interested in the growth of this college as outstanding leaders for progress. These men have donated time, money, and talent to the projects the school has undertaken. These men are well known to every student by their friendly natures and personal warmth. Not only are these men outstanding in their work for Peace College, but they are also outstanding citizens of Raleigh, serving in various fields of business as well as in community activity. These men exhibit a zest for life that only loving life can give. To the Foundation Committee and the Board of Trustees who have unselfishly worked for the benefit of Peace and to the chairmen of the committees, W. Trent Ragland, Jr., and Micou F. Browne, we dedicate the Lotus, 1967. Board of Trustees Mr. Micou F. Browne, Chairman Mr. William G. Enloe Dr. S. David Frazier Dr. Albert G. Edwards Mr. Edward B. Hipp Mr. Paul Hoover Mrs. Julian Hutaff Mr. Drewry Jones Mr. Greyson Quarles Mr. William G. Ross Mr. John M. Alexander Dr. Carey H. Bostian Mrs. George Finch Mr. Lucius Harvin Mr. Mark G. Lynch Mr. R. D. McMillan, Jr. Mr. R. Brookes Peters, Jr. The Reverend John Mack Walker Mr. Graham Connell Dr. Corbett Howard Mr. Karl G. Hudson, Jr. Mr. James C. Little Mr. William P. McPherson Dr. John Rhodes Mrs. Frank Taylor Micou F. Browne Honorary Board Members Mrs. George F. Avinger Mr. Grover M. Hermann Mrs. C. C. McAlister The Reverend W. S. Patterson Dr. Harry Whitmore Mrs. Robert Wyatt PRESIDENT ' S LETTER PEACE COLLEGE RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA 27602 Dear Students of 1966-67: There is In reality a time for almost everything; and time productively spent at Peace College should provide the fulfillment of many wants, wishes, and needs. It should provide experiences relevant for the art of living as well as for the task of making a living. It should provide time for maturing and for cultivating an awareness of national and International issues, and it should afford occasions for enjoying good times and for establishing life-long friendships. It should provide time for studying important events of the past and for relating these events to present and future life. It can truly be said that these are important years — crucial years. I can only hope that you will look back at a later date and say that it was good to have been at Peace College in 1966-67. We here at Peace are earnestly striving to Integrate the old with the new — the progressive with the traditional. Peace is the possessor of a proud and well-known heritage. It has an atmosphere which has been referred to as ivy league among junior colleges, so Peace is recognized as being distinctive. We cannot, however, rest on our laurels. Just as major accomplishments of the past have served to provide us with the proud heritage we enjoy today, we of this generation must be diligent in our efforts to assure future generations of a sound foundation and an equally proud heritage. The architectural blending of the traditional with the modem serves as an ever-present model for all we do. To those students who leave us after this year, I would like to say that I am personally very glad that you came our way. You have been a delightful group with which to dream, to share, to hope and to work. As you leave Peace College to go your individual ways, please be assured of our interest, our best wishes and our prayers. God speed I Sincerely yours , ' KW S. David Frazler President ■ Tj r . THE NEW Student Body a time to learn Time is our precious possession. We cherish it. We long for more of it. We spend it ivisely. Foolishly. Thus we gain a better and more complete understanding of it. We realize that there is a time for everything. A time to learn. To love. To cry. To laugh. To understand. To forget. To remember. A time to destroy and a time to build. A time to be born and a time to die. And in our time and seasons at Peace, we are molded. We grow and seek greater purpose in our time and lives. n4 Maft xiaiM9x M Carolyn Anne Lamberson Vice President Elizabeth Carter Wise Treasurer Jewel Kathryn Christian President Dena Grace Butler Secretary Mrs. Glenn Randall Advisor Preparatory III Left to right: Lamberson, Wise, Christian, Butler. ir.- ' V ■ ' Elizabeth Saunders Barnhart Dena Grace Butler Jewel Kathryn Christian Dorothy Lynn Combs Rebecca Dell Flowers Mary Cynthia Harris Carolyn Anne Lamberson Marcia Jean Maynard Margaret Macon Moore Marie Lee Wallin Jennie Josephine Willis Elizabeth Carter Wise rtTL.a:t., jt Ja ..p.ftlim- Mi,.Tjra4  m TiM.«.i 3B Marsha Turner President Elizabeth Montgomery Brown Vice President Lillian Brower Moseley Secretary Phyllis Eugenia Fisher Treasurer Mrs. Eugene Bernard Advisor Lejl to right: Turner, Brown, Moseley, Fisher. Preparatory IV ANNETTE FERMAN ADCOCK Fuquay-Varina, N. C. The light from thy face reflects thy beauty and charm. Young Republicans Club 2; Interna- tional Relations Club 2; Porpoise Club 2; Lotus 2; Superlative — Best Dressed 2. FRANCES JANE BRANCH Raleigh, N. C. My heart is whole, my hand is free. Run along, little worries, don ' t bother me. Young Democrats Club 2; Porpoise Club 2. JANE STUART ARMSTRONG Troy, N. C. be ndid Laugh where we must; when we can. Young Democrats Club 2; Interna- tional Relations Club 2; Daughters and Granddaughters Club 2; Drama- teers 2. DONNA JAMES BRANNON Greensboro, N. C. The best things come in small pack- ages. Young Democrats Club 2; Daughters and Granddaughters Club 2; Drama- teers 2; Papyrus Club 2; Dance Club 2. 11 JENNY ANN BREEDEN Gadsden. Ala. have my oun philosophy oj life; I made il ' I live il: and I change it whenever I please. Papyrus Club 2. BLAINE MARSHALL BROADWELL Raleigh, N. C. Always a smile and a friendly word. International Relations Club 2. ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY BROWN Southern Pines, N. C. She laughs and the uorld laughs with her. Class Vice President 1. 2: Recreation Association, Awards ' Chairman 2; Superlative — Best-All-Around 2. LILA GRIER BROWN Concord, N. C. Mischief, thou are swift to enter the minds of some. International Relations Club 2; Dramateers 2. AVERY McFALL CONKLING Raleigh. N. C. Her ways are ways of kindness and all her paths are peace. Young Republicans Club 1 ; Interna- tional Relations Club 1; Daughters and Granddaughters Club 1; Student Hostess 2; Lotus Staff 2. KAREN LEE COPELAND Maryville, Tenn. can resist everything except temp- tation. International Relations Club 2; Por- poise Club 2: Papyrus Club, Co- Editor 2; Dance Club 2. MARY BLUE dePRATER Fayetteville. N. C. Great in spirit, large in heart. Always witling to do her part. Young Republicans Club 2; Art Club 2: Daughters and Granddaughters Club 1. 2; Peace Times, Art Editor 2; Student Hostess 2. MARCIA WINCHESTER EDWARDS Apex, N. C. A will to do and a soul to dare. Young Republicans Club 1; Young Democrats Club, Secretary 2: Spanish Club 2; Peace College Choir 1; Por- poise Club 2; Recreation Association, Intramurals Chairman 2; Boosters Club 2; Superlative — Wittiest 2. FRANCES MELBA FOWLER Chapel Hill, N. C. The only way to have a friend is to be one. Peace College Choir 2; Dance Club 2; Class Secretary L KAREN MARIE DOWNEY Elkton, N. C. A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. Art Club 1. PHYLLIS EUGENIA FISHER Creswell, N . C. It ' s nice to be natural when one is naturally nice. International Relations Club 1, 2; Class Treasurer 1, 2; Recreation As- sociation 1 ; Basketball Team L RAUNA CAROL FULLER Bu.xton, N. C. You are only young once; after that one must find another excuse. National Honor Society 1. LINDA LAURA GOETTEE Estill, S. C. How siveet and fair she seems to be. Young Republicans Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Peace College Choir 2; Papy- rus Club 2; Dance Club 2; National Honor Society 2. MARTHA EMILY GRADY Burner, N. C. Let us live gaily, for life is all we have. International Relations Club 2; Lotus Staff 2. ■ ' i rSflmvscrawcrMKwaw DEBORAH LEE HOOD Raleigh, N. C. The only days that do not worry me are yesterday, today, and tomorrow. Young Repu blicans Club 2; Spanish Club 1, 2. KATHERINE MOORE JOLLIFF Smithfield. N. C. She who has ability finds her place. Dramateers 2; Papyrus Club 2; Dance Club 2; Superlative — Most In- tellectual 2. SANDRA KAYE JOHNSON New Bern, N. C. Don ' t take life seriously — you ' ll never leave it alive. Dance Club, Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2. REBECCA KINCHELOE Raleigh. N. C. As brimful of fun and mischief and glee. As ever a mortal girl could be. Young Republicans Club 2; Peace College Choir 1; Dance Club 1, 2. SUSAN ELLEN KNIGHT Lake Park, Fla. And like the brook ' s loiv song, her voice was a sound that could never die. Young Democrats Club 1 : Peace Col- lege Choir 1, 2; Dramateers 1; Na- tional Honor Society 1, 2; Marshal 1, 2; Superlative — Most Talented 2. LILLIAN BROWER MOSELEY Fort Pierce, Fla. You ' re only young once, and if you uork it right, once is enough. International Relations Club 2: Class Secretary 2. SARA NEIL MOSS King ' s Mountain, N. C. Don ' t do today what you can put off ' til tomorrow. Young Democrats Club 2; Porpoise Club 2: Lotus Staff 2. PAMELA SUE MOTLEY Raleigh, N. C. Dullness dwells never here, only the spice of life. Young Republicans Club 2; Home Economics Club 2. PATRICIA BLANCHE PITTMAN Salonika. Greece All the world ' s a stage. Peace College Choir 1 ; International Relations Club 1 ; Dramateers 1, 2. KATHERINE MARGARET PREYER Durham, N. C. This merry, fun-loving blonde has a way you can ' t forget. Young Democrats Club 2; Porpoise Club 2. ELIZABETH KNIGHT SANFORD Fayetteville, N. C. studying were the cause of death, gladly I would live forever. You ng Democrats Club 2; Papyrus Club L BARBARA JEANNE POTEAT Smithfield, N. C. No one has to speak for me — speak for myself. Spanish Club 1; Porpoise Club 1, 2. ELAINE RICH Wake Forest, N. C. She possesses the very pink of cour- tesy. Lotus Staff 2; Recreation Associa- tion 2; Student Government 2. ANNA MILLS SCARBOROUGH Salisbury, N. C. Happiness is cheaper than worry, so why pay the higher price? Spanish Club 2; Daughters and Granddaughters Club 2; Dramateers 2; Papyrus Club 2; Peace Times 2; Student Hostess 2; Superlative — Most Congenial 2. 13 CATHERINE PAULINE SMITH Shelby, N. C. have so much lo say thai I must talk to everyone. Art Club 2; Papyrus Club 2; Peace Times Staff 2. CLAUDIA RAYE SPEED Louisburg, N. C. Give to the world the best that you have, and the best will come back lo you. Young Democrats Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; International Relations Club 2; Lotus Staff 1; National Honor Society 1, 2. DORA WESTON SPADY Townsend, Va. Talent is a quality that has shone briphtly before thee. Young Democrats Club 2; Peace Col- lege Choir 2; Dramateers 2. JEAN DEWEY SPICER Chapel Hill, N. C. She has a habit of looking on the sunny side of life. Papyrus Club 2; Dance Club 2. STEPHANIE JOYCE STEIN Salisbury, N. C. Always jolly and carefree. Life may be dull but never me. Young Democrats Club 2; Drama- teers 2: National Honor Society, Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2. MARY VIRGINIA STEWART Hickory, N. C. As prone lo mischief as able to per- form it. International Relations Club 2; Dramateers 2; Lotus — Class Editor 2. STEPHANIE ANN STEVENS FuquayVarina, N. C. Siveet and gracious and loving loo, Always doing things for you. LILLIAN GRAY SUGG Greenville, N. C. We may be as good as we please, if we please lo be good. Daughters and Granddaughters Club 1, 2: National Honor Society 1, 2. SUSAN JANE SUMRELL Greenville, N. C. Beware! I might do something sen- sational. LINDA CAROLE TILLEY Raleigh, N. C. Softly she speaks; sweetly she smiles. Lotus, Business Staff 2. JO ANNE TYSON Raleigh, N. C. Some think the world was made for fun and frolic — and so do I. 14 BARBARA JEANNE TAYLOR Durham, N. C. Her aim is never to offend. And every person is her friend. Young Republicans Club 2; Papyrus Club 2. MARSHA TURNER Pink Hill, N. C. The heart to conceive, the ability to direct, and the hand to execute. Student Government, Resident Repre- sentative 1; Student Council 2; Peace College Choir 1 ; Dramateers 2; Papy- rus Club 2; Superlative — Most At- tractive 2; Class President 2; Na- tional Honor Society, Vice President 1, 2; Marshal 2; May Court L Superlatives LIZ BROWN Best Ail-Round MARCIA EDWARDS Wittiest SUSAN KNIGHT Most Talented 15 KATHERINE JOLLIFF Most Intellectual MARSHA TURNER Most Attractive ANNA MILLS SCARBOROUGH Most Congenial ANNETTE ADCOCK Best Dressed 16 We came apprehensive, reserved, inadequate, seeking freedom and the chance to find ourselves. We learned to investigate, to examine, to adjust. We put away our childishness and took up an air of maturity. Our shyness and timidity melted in the warmth and friendliness of Peace. We grew in wisdom, in thought, in understanding. We laid aside our fears and fused into a united class. We are proud of Peace, — ' — proud of its traditions, proud to become daughters of Peace. Junior Class Pamela Ruth Moore President Karen Ann Ball Vice President Linda Carol Ray Secretary Molly Brown McGregor Treasurer Miss Susan Duncan Advisor Top to bottom: Moore, Ball, Ray, McGregor. 17 Anita James Adams Brenda Faye Alford Margarette Griffin Alford Maurilla Christine Allen Katherine Ellis Aranow Donna Frances Armstrong Carolyn Rose Arrington Doris Elizabeth Austin Anita Jayne Austin Susan Forbes Babcock Linda Dryden Bagwell Ellen Seward Bailey Virginia Singleton Bain Karen Ann Ball Ann Brooks Ballard Mary Tonda Barker Joyce Fellers Barlow Meredith Brown Barnes Nancy Prince Barnes Margaret Ruth Best Vivian Kitchin Birdsong Deidra Bissette Judy Louise Bistany Jo Anne Blackburn Anne Burwell Blalock Wanda Gale Boyd Barbara Jean Boykin Margaret Ann Brewer Donna Eileen Broome Ann Terry Brown 18 Betty Brown Nancy Jane Brown Nancy Katlirvn Brown Andrea Elizabeth Brvan Lynda Gayle Bryant Geraldine Burgess Patricia Ann Burgess Claudia Lee Byerly Courtney Robertson Campbell Lucinda Anne Chappell Elizabeth Howard Church Marjorie Ruth Clark Joyce Gayle Clifton Linda Bett Compton Sandra Faye Cone Janet Rose Cox Eleanor Louise Crotts Sally Anna Crotts Robin Mclver Currie Frances Susan Currie Kaye Frances Currin Betty Moore Davis Sandra Leigh Davis Alice Hall Dickerman Christie Anita Dowda Marcia Gail Dukes Elizabeth Fayssoux DuPre Mary Ann Dupree Judith Ann Earnhardt Sally Jeanne Erichson W 19 Elizabeth Gray Ewell Kate Wilder Farmer Linda Pate Floyd Nancy Armistead Forbes Jane Catherine Forester Candace Elaine Foushee Gail Marie Frank Elizabeth Faye Gallimore Diana Marie Garrard Mary Alice Gay Sarah Frances Gibson Linda Gail Gilchrist Pamela Gaines Godwin Marcia Jan Green Virginia Gayle Greene Charlene Dean Griffin Tommie Cordelia Hall Jonalyn Louise Hammett Jo Anne Harrell Susan Alice Hauglie Ada Carolyn Heuay Patricia Bell Highfill jane Florence Hobbs Sharron Nadine Hodge Agnes Gentry Hood Donna Lathan Hoover Candice Maria Horton Sylvia Jennine Hough Emily Louise Howe Mary Elizabeth Hunley 20 Susan Harmon Hunter Mary Elizabeth Jackson Linda Dianne Jarman Mary Catharine Jennings Katherine Elizabeth Johnson Ann Marie Jones Mary Elizabeth Jones Phyllis Ann Jones Johnnie Gaynelle Jones Frances Hacknev Jovner Norma Surles King Brenda Ann Kinlaw Lee Brown Kitchin Lee Ellen Koon Carolyn Sue Lane T ' Harriet Blake Lanier Katherine Anne Lawing Pamela Baker Lawrence Emily Catherine Leftwich Margaret Ann Levinson Rebecca Mae Liles Carolyn Bruce Little Linda June Logan Margaret Ruth Long Margaret Marion Love Janice Kathryn Lowery Lynda Rae Later Patricia Ann Lynn Virginia Tucker Lyon Sandra Raybon Mantych 21 Sally Hull Marion Janice Brooks Martin Patricia Gail Martin Nellie Reece Merritt Patricia Page Minges ir ■y Jane Ellen Moore Margaret Ruth Moore Page Brown Moore Pamela Ruth Moore Stephanie Lu Mullen Molly Brown McGregor Sally Gold McMillan Eliza Jane Nobles Sallie Gene Oglesby Peggy Ford O ' Neal Stella Kay Patrick Nancy Carolyn Pearce Penny Sue Pennington Martha Nona Pharr Ann Elizabeth Presnell Linda Ann Pruilt Wanda Gail Pulley Judith Allison Purvis Pamela Susan Quick Elizabeth Katharine Rankin Linda Carol Ray Patricia Lynn Reaves Adrienne Carol Richardson Rosalie Richardson Sara Ann Robertson 22 Cynthia Anne Rudolph Julia Kerr Rusher Sara Delphine Scarborough Bertha Ann Sermons Vicki Lynn Sexton Mary Brent Smith Mary Ann Sorrell Tempe Davis Southerland Marygold Summerlin Harriet Frances Suttenfield Sallie Mozelle Swain Paula Elizabeth Tannery Nancy Margaret Tingen Eleanor Jane Trull Ruth Anne Tuttle Sue Katherine Underbill Susan Murray Via Laura Catherine Vick Trudy Whitehurst Waggoner Adrienne Sue Wagner Carol Jo Waldrop Daphne Clark Walker Linda Durrell Walker Gloria Jean Walters Susan Anne Warren Susan Bowyer Warren Dianne Marie Watkins Sarah Archie Watson Elizabeth Valentine West Susan Carol Wethington 23 Susan Monroe Wheless Joan Racunas White Mary Alice Wicker Linda Kay Wilkerson Donna Elizabeth Williams Nancy Ann Wilson Sylvia Ruth Wilson Lillian Elaine Wood Rebecca Ann Woodall Carolyn Gay Woolard Cicily Mary Wright Deborah Jane Yeich Ann Mitchell Young Jennie Lynne Younger Carol Burnaugh Zealy 24 ' u. The sand runs out in the hourglass. We are leaving our security, our friends, our home. We are Seniors. We force back tears remembering the past . . . Sentiment. It is a time of challenge, of opportunity, of independence. We leave — accompanied by the knowledge we have gained. Stepping into the world, we seek life, love, a future. Our time at Peace is over. But we smile and remember — We are a part of Peace, a part of its tradition. Senior Class HELEN MARY ALLEN President BARBARA JEAN WHITAKER Vice President ELEANOR ANN MANNING Secretary ALLISON CHARLENE MILLS Treasurer DR. ROY PATTESON Advisor Clockwise: Manning, Whitaker. Allen, Mills. 25 JUDY TUNSTALL ADAMS Wilson, N. C. As pure in heart as angels are. Papyrus Club 1; Lotus 2; Student Hostess 2. HELEN MARY ALLEN Lumberton. N. C. God set upon my lips a song and put a lantern in my hand. Student Council 2; Elections Committee Chair- man 2; International Relations Club 1; Lotus 1; Peace Times 1; Student Hostess 2; Senior Class President; Boosters Club 2. Senior MARY CARLISLE ANDERSON Cary, N. C. A smile for all and a greeting glad. NANCY LEE ANDERSON Charlotte, N. C. A lovely girl U ' e e all admired. IT hose pleasant nays are much desired. Chairman of Orientation, Student Government 2; Spanish Club, Treasurer 2; Dramateers 2; LoTl s. Senior Class Editor 2; Dance Club 1; Student Hostess 2; Vice President of Junior Class; Boosters Club 2. SANDRA LEE AUGER Goldsboro, N. C. Carefree and gay in every way. Spanish Club L JENNIFER THOMAS ASHWORTH Fuquay-Varina, N. C. She is made not merely for the admiration of all, but for the happiness of one. Young Democrats Club 2; Peace College Choir 1; Lotus Staff 2. 26 LUCY WEBB BAIRD Oxford. N. C. JTas there ever a saint with red hair? Young Democrats Club 2; International Rela- tions Club 2; LoTLS. Activities Editor 1. 2; Student Hostess 2; Boosters Club 2. SUZANNE BARGER Kannapolis, N. C. Her ways are true, her friendships are ever- lasting. Hall Chairman 2; Home Economics Club 2; Porpoise Club 2. Class 0 JOAN BASSETT Fairmont, N. C. She studies hard but keeps her friends; she is the type that altcays wins. Spanish Club 1, 2; LoTrs Staff 2; Phi Theta Kappa, Treasurer 1, 2. SYBIL RITA BARNES Raleigh, N. C. To love the game beyond the prize. Student Council 2; Young Democrats Club 2; Recreation Association, Non-resident Repre- sentative 1. President 2; Boosters Club 2; Advisory Board 2; Outstanding Senior. RITA ANNE BARN ETT Henderson, N. C. She is good to look upon but better yet to know. Young Democrats Club 1, 2; Co-Chairman Handbook Committee 1; Orientation Commit- tee 2. BRENDA ELAINE BEASLEY Raleigh, N. C. Enjoy each moment the day doth bring. 27 ELLEN CLAIRE BELCH Edcnton, N. C. A merry heart that laughs at care. Lotus Staff 1; Young Democrats Club 2. JUNE BLACKMAN Goldsboro. N. C. And her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece. Young Democrats Club 2; Student Hostess 2. MARGARET ELLEN BOND Lumberton. N. C. ff ' e love you because you are you. P. S. C. A. 1. 2; Young Democrats Club 1, 2; International Relatinns Club 1, 2; Peace Times, Typist, Make-up Assistant, Reporter 2. SUSAN CARLTON BRADFORD Raleigh, N. C. Softly speak and sweetly smile. P. S. C. A. 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2. Senior JANE BERYL BOWRY Richmond, Va. She has the power to live, laugh, and love. Young Republicans Club 2; Spanish Club 2; International Relations Club, Vice President 2; Lotus Layout Editor 2; Peace Times Exchange Editor 2. SARA CAMILLE BRIDGER Bladenboro, N. C. Pretty, charming, awfully nice — The kind of girl you look at twice. P. S. C. A., Baptist Chairman 2; Young Re- publicans Club 1, 2; Spanish Club, Secretary 1, 2; Porpoise Club 2; Dramateers 2; LoTus 1, Feature Editor 2; Peace Times, Art Editor 1. MARTHA LUELLA BROWNE Raleigh, N. C. True arlisls are a rare breed. P. S. C. A. Publicity Chairman 1, 2; Young Democrats Cluh 1; Art Club 1, President 2; International Relations Club 2. SANDRA GAIL BROWN Rolesville, N. C. Polileness costs nothing and gains everything. Class KATHRYN UTLEY BYNUM New Bern, N. C. A tiny bundle of everything nice. P. S. C. A. Cabinet. Co-Chairman Morning Watch 2; Young Democrats Club 1. 2; Drama- teers 1; Papyrus Club 2; Peace Times News Reporter 1. 2; Phi Theta Kappa Secretary 1, 2; Marshal 2. ANDREA ELIZABETH BRYAN New Bern. N. C. Industrious, friendly, cute, and fun ; she is tops with everyone. P. S. C. A. Oulreach Chairman 2; Daughters and Granddaughters Club 2; Porpoise Club 1, 2; Recreation Association Secretary-Trea- surer 2; Boosters Club 2. SANDRA ALICE BUNDY Walstonburg, N. C. The world would be a better place if there were more like her. Hall Chairman 2; Young Democrats Club 1, 2; Peace Times, Editor-in-Chief 2. CHRISTINE CARROLL Lillington, N. C. Here ' s to a girl with a heart and a smile That make the bubble of life worthwhile. CANDIDA CAULK Middlehurg, Va. Dont lake life too seriously; you ' ll never get out alive. Youns Democrat? Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Daujiblers and Granddaugbtfrs Cluh 1, 2; LOTIS Staff 2; Dance Club 2; Student Hostess 1; Assistant Librarian L ALMA EMELYNE CHESSON Maclieys. N. C. Slieet thoughts are mirrored in her face. Young Republicans Club 1; Art Club 2; Lotus Staff 1. Senior MARLENE WINKLER CLARK Raleigh, N. C. The simple virtues of willingness and alertness will lead to success. PHYLLLS CHARLES COLE Fayetteville. N. C. Her heart loves the joys of fun. Young Democrats Club 1; International Re- lations Club 1; Lotus Staff 1; Peace Times Staff 1. ALDiTH EUGENIA CROOM Raleigh, N. C. Sincerity and truth are the basis for every virtue. Non-Resident Chairman 1, Student Council 2, Hon..r Court Pre-ident 2 P. S. C. .■V, Baptist Denominational Chairman 1 ; Daughters and (Granddaughters Club 1, 2; Porpoise Cluh 2; Student Hostess 2; Advisory Board 2; Hand- book Committee 2; Lotus Staff 2; Miss Peace 2; Outstanding Senior. MARY JEAN COWAN Rock Hill, S. C. God has given her a tongue that she may say something good to her fellow man. Daughters and Granddaughters Club 1 ; Por- poise Club L 30 CAROLYN BEATRICE CURRIN ' illow Springs. N. C. Smile your way into heaven. Library Assistant 1, 2. JOAN BLAND CRUTCHFIELD Ahavista. Va. From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. P. S. C. A. I. 2, Social Chairman 2; Porpoise Club 1. 2. Vice President 2; Recreation As- sociation 2; Boosters Club 2. ' lass ANN VICTORIA DANIEL Spring Hope, N. C. Pretty to walk nith, witty to talk with, and DONNA BELLE DOTSON pleasant to think on. Charlotte. N. C. . Economics Club 1. Vice President 2; A gentle mind by gentle deed is known. Dramateers 2; House Manager, Orientation Recreation Association 1; Handbook Co-Chair- Committee 2. man 1 ; Orientation Committee 2; Young Democrats Club 2; Student Hostess 2. SARAH LYNN DORSEY Raleigh. N. C. She possesses the light of talent and intelli- gence which brightens our days. Non-Resident Representative Student Council 1, Non-Resident Group Chairman 2; Young Democrats Club 1, 2 ; Peace College Choir Accompanist 1; Organ Scholarship Winner 2; Dramateers 1. 2. President 1; LoTis Staff 1, Co-Editor-in-Chief 2; Boosters Club 2; Orien- tation Committee 2; Interclub Council 2; Advisory Board 2; Library Assistant 1; Out- standing Senior 2. MARGARET ANN DUDLEY Rocky Mount. N. C The fairest garden in her looks. And in her head the wisest books. Alpha Pi Epsilon 1, President 2; Lotus Copy Editor 2; Peace Times Staff 2; Young Demo- crats Club 2; Home Economics Club 2, Mar- shal 2. 31 GAIL TAYLOR EDMONDSON Walstonburg, N. C. There is none more pleasant to be near. Student Hostess 1; Young Democrats Club 2. CAROLYN EDWARDS Raleigh, N. C. A pinch of mischief with a lot of friendship. Student Government Handbook Committee Cbairman 2; Young Democrats Club 2; Stu- dent Hostess 2. Senior SANDRA LORRAINE ELLINGTON Raleigh, N. C. You can go as far as your confidence in your- self lasts. Young Republicans Club 2; Boosters Club 2; Social Committee 2; Orientation Committee 2. MARY SUE FAUCETTE Oxford. N. C. Sweetness and quietness go well together. Young Republicans Club 2; International Re lations Club 2, MARY SUE ERVIN Henderson, N. C. do not fear tomorrow, for I remember yester- day, and 1 love today. Student Council Parliamentarian 2; Young Democrats Club 2; Art Club 2; Home Econom- ics Club 2; Interclub Council, Chairman 2. LAURIE LANG FISER Farmville, N. C. 5Ae has a merry, an amiable disposition. Peace College Choir 1 ; Young Democrats Club 2; Dramateers 2; Student Hostess 2. BRENDA C. FREEMAN Raleigh. N. C. quiet, friendly disposition . ELIZABETH ALMA FRANKLIN Raleigh. N. C. Happiness is not something you find; it is something you create. Dance Club 1; Dramateers 1, 2. lass ry KAY ALEXANDRA GOODRICH Henderson. N. C. Your sole contribution to the sum of things is yourself. Young Republicans Club 2; International Re- lations Club 2; Lotus Staff 2. r - NANCY MONROE GAINEY Laurinburg. N. C. Her ways are fair and dear and good. P. S. C. A. Religious Life 1; Lotus Staff 1; Recreation Association 1 ; International Rela- tions Club, Secretary-Treasurer 1; Young Democrats Club 2. HELEN ELIZABETH GARRETT Durham, N. C. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Young Republicans Club 2; International Re- lations Club 2; Lotus Typist 2. CAROLYN CHEEK GOSS Raleigh, N. C. A light heart lives long. Young Republicans Club 2. AMY ELIZAHETH COWER Raleigh. N. C. cheerfulness be counted the measure of success, she ' s a millionaire. Spanish Cluh 2. DETTY HENDRICKS GREEN Raleigh, N. C. Vivaciousness brings happiness into the lives of others. Young Democrats Cluh; Lotus Staff 2. LINDA ANN GRAY Raleigh. N. C. A Quiet, thoughtful, sincere lass. Art Club 2. ' Senior GEORGIA CHERYL HALL Wallace. N. C. One always has time enough if one uses time wisely. P. S. C. A. Morning Watch 2; Peace Times Associate Editor 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2, President 2; Chief Marshal 2. THELMA JEAN HAMMER Cary. N. C. fThat sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. MARY ANN HAMM Raleigh. N. C. A true friend may well be reckoned the master- piece of nature. P. S. C. A. 2; Young Democrats Club 1, 2; LoTL-s .Staff 2, 34 % DIANA PARHAM HANSON Raleigh. N. C. A steady girl nilh a golden view. Who ' s uilling to uork to see it through. P. S. C. A. Social Chairman 2; Spanish Club 1; Peace College Choir 1; Porpoise Club 1; Home Economics Club 2. GEORGENE HEATH ero Beach. Fla. Courage mounteth with the occasion. Young Democrats Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Peace Times Staff 1; Resident Group Chair- man 2; Art Club 2. lass CONNIE WARREN HERRING Wilson. N. C. Her gaiety bespeaks her love of fun. JUDITH CRAIG HOGAN Chapel Hill, N. C. True grace abounds from a willing heart. Art Club 2. BRENDA DORAINE HOBBY Apex, N. C. Her future is aglow with possibilities. Alpha Pi Epsilon 1 ; Business Club 1 : Student Assistant 1. CATHERINE GREY HOOKS Raleigh, N. C. Ever ready for a good time. Young Democrats Club 1; Spanish Club 1; LoTls Staff 2; Boosters Club 2. 35 NANCY MIMS HOYLE Henderson, N. C. Music is the soul oj all things beautiful. Lotus Staff 1; Spanish Club 1; Young Demo- crats Club 1, 2; Peace College Choir 1. 2; Papyrus Club Editor-in-Chief 2; Peace Times Staff 2. ETTA ELIZABETH HUNT Greensboro, N. C. A winning way, a beautiful smile, Neat of dress and quite in style. Young Democrats Club, Vice President 2; Dramateers 2. mk... m JENNIFER GEORGE JOHNSON Four Oaks, N. C. Quiet, sincere, and thoroughly likeable. Dramateers 1; Spanish Club 2. Senior LAURA deBENTON JONES Wytheville, Va. A smooth and steadfast mind, gentle thoughts, and culm desires. Lotus Staff I, Co-Editor-in-Chief 2; P. S. C. A. Vice President 2; International Relations Club President 2; Art Club 2; Advisory Board 2. NEVILLE BLAIR JONES Raleigh, N. C. A character all of her own. MILDRED WESLEY KILGORE Raleigh, N. C. She never knew joy unless sharing it with friends. Home Economics Club I; International Rela- tions Club 1; Daughters and Granddaughters Club 2. BETSY ANN KNOTT Raleigh. N. C. Pleasantness and dependability are qualities well-mixed. Daughters and Granddaughters Club 1, 2; Porpoise Club 2. ELrZABETH PITTMAN KOURI ' irginia Beacli. Va. A great character is long to be remembered. Orientation Committee 1 ; Class President 1 ; oung Democrats Club 1, 2; Daughters and Granddaughters Club 1. 2; Porpoise Club 2; Boosters Club 2; Co-Chairman Handbook Com- mittee 2; May Court, Maid of Honor 2; Out- standing Senior. Hass SHIRLEY RUTH LAWS Raleigh. N. C. Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Non-Resident Group Chairman 2; Lotus Typist 1. 2. ELIZABETH MURRAY LATCHUM Wilmington, Del. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the U ' isest men. International Relations Club 1; Daughters and Granddaughters Club I, Secretary 2 ; Young Democrats Club 2; Dramateers 2; Lotus Staff 2; Boosters Club Secretary-Treasurer 2. VERONICA 0. P. LAU Raleigh. N. C. As cold ivater is to a thirsty soul, so is good news from a far country. CYNTHIA ELLEN LeGRAND Jacksonville. Fla. Sweetness and quietness go well together. Young Democrats Club 2; Spanish Club 2; International Relations Club 2; Lotus Staff 2. w JANE HARRELL LOVETT Jacksonville, N. C. Smile and the world smiles with you. Young Democrats Club 1; Dance Club 2. ELEANOR ANN MANNING Salisbury. N. C. A voice with a smile. Porpoise Club 2; Loirs Staff 2; Class Trea- surer 2. DIANA VERNE MANN Win ton-Salem, N. C. One star different from another star is glory. Daughters and Granddaughters Club 2. Senior MARY DAVIS MARTIN Tarboro. N. C. Born for success she seemed, with a grace to win, with a heart of gold. Student Government President 2; Honor Court 2; P. S. C. A. 2; Young Democrats Club 1, 2; International Relations Club 1; Lotus Staff 1, 2; Student Hostess 2; Boosters Club 2; Orientation Committee 2; Advisory Board 2; Outstanding Senior. ROSEMARY MARTIN Marion. S. C. A girl who makes us all laugh. Student Council Social Chairman 2; Porpoise Club 1; Orientation Committee 2. DEBORAH JO MASSEY Zebulon, N. C. Sweet and gentle and true. Smart, sincere, and friendly, too. Alpha Pi Epsilon 1. 2; Marshal 2; Non-Resi- tlent Group Chairman 2. 38 MARY JACKSON MATTHEWS Bethlehem. Pa. Kindness and consideration conquer all things. Lotus Staff 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Student Hostess 1, 2; Publicity Committee 2. PATRICIA GAIL MESHAW Wilmington. N. C. A gentle mind by gentle deed is known. Dramaleers 1. Secretary 2; Young Republicans Club 1, 2; Hall Chairman 2. Class DEBORAH JOSEPHINE MIXON Dunn, N. C. The world is blessed more by those who do things than by those who merely talk about them. Student Ho tess 1, 2; Young Democrats Club 1, 2; Hall Chairman 2; Standards Committee 2; Peace Times Staff 2; Daufihters and Grand- daughters Club 1, Pres ident 2. BEVERLY JEAN MILES X ' arrenton, N. C. Sparkling e es, laughter, friendliness: a fitting combination. Porpoise Club 1 ; Standards Committee 2; Hall Chairman 2; Spanish Club 2; Peace Col- lege Choir 2; Student Hostess 2. ALLISON CHARLENE MILLS Cape Charles. Va. Let us therefore follow after the things ivhich make for peace. Cheerleader 1; Class Treasurer 2; Hall Chair- man 2; Papyrus Club 2; Student Hostess 2. DONNA KAYE MOORE Enfield, N. C. Her ways are true, her friendships lasting. P. S. C. A. 1, 2; Young Democrats Club 2; Spanish Club Vice President 2; International Relations Club 2. 39 JANICE ELIZABETH MULLEN Hatteras N. C. Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on your- self. Art Club 1, 2; Porpoise Club 1; Inlraniurals 2. MARGARET CARSON MUSTARD Raleigh, N. C. She is a happy combination of charm, clever- ness, and common sense. Peace College Choir 1; Lous Staff 1; Peace Times Staff 1; Orientation Committee 1; Social Committee 1; P. S. C. A. 2. LYL BILLINGS MacLEAN Lumberton. N. C. Eren virtue is more fair when it appears in a beautiful person. Spanish Club 1, 2; Dramateers 1, 2; Lotus Staff 1, 2; Porpoise Club 2; Recreation Asso- ciation 2. SUSIE ANNE McGEE Morrisville, N. C. Intelligence, industry, and make a rare combination. Alpha Pi Epsilon 1. 2; College Essay Contest Winner I; Student Council 2; Young Demo- crats Club 2; Lotus Staff 2. Senior LUTIE OGDEN McCLAIN Raleigh, N. C. She never knew fay unless sharing it with others. Non-Resident Group Chairman 2; Porpoise Club 2; Dance Club 2. sweet nature SALLY LORRAINE McDONALD Thomasville, N. C. ( is not sufficient to have great abilities; we must be able to make proper use of them. Porpoise Club 1, 2, Treasurer 1; Young Re- publicans Club 2; International Relations Club 2. . ' — . DOROTHY JEANNE PALMER Henderson. N. C. You can make others belter by being better yourself. Young Democrats Club 1, 2; Dramateers 1, 2; Student Hostess 2. GLADYS GAIL McLEOD Raleigh, N. C. The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but m liking what one has to do. Chairman of Board of Non-Residents 2; Lotus StafI 2; Boosters Club 2; Advisory Board 2; Outstanding Senior. ;iass JUDITH ANN PAUL Raleigh. N. C. True eloquence consists in saying all that is necessary and nothing but what is necessary. Home Economics Club 1. Secretary-Treasurer 2; International Relations Club 1; Young Re- publicans Club L LINDA GAIL PARRISH Smithfield, N. C. Steadfast in her work, whole-hearted in her play, noble in her thoughts, what more is there to say? ANN LEWIS PATTERSON Carthage, N. C. She has the habit of looking on the sunny side of life. Art Club 1; Peace Times Staff 1; Lotus Staf! 1. Layout Editor 2; Young Democrats Club 1, 2; Orientation Committee 2; Porpoise Club 2. LINDA LEA POOLE Raleigh. N. C. True talent is a gift which never quits giving. Library Assistant 1; Phi Theta Kappa 2; An Club I, 2. JANICE HERMINE POSTER Myrlle Beach, S. C. The best part of beauty is that which no pic- ture can express. Art Club 1, 2. ELIZABETH WALLACE POTTER Beaufort, N. C. !f ' hat is of greater value than to love life and rejoice in its pleasures? Art Club 2; Home Economics Club 2; Lotus Staff 2; Young Democrats Club 2. Senior ELIZABETH VANN POWELL Jacksonville, Fla. Mischief with a wonderful and understanding heart. Iniprnational Relations Club 2; Young Demo- crats Club 2. ALICE JOAN POWERS St. Pauls, N. C. A true lady — gentle in her manners and fair to look upon. Daughters and Granddaughters Club I, 2; International Relations Club 2; Young Re- publicans Club 1, Secretary 2. KATHRYN LEE Ql- EEN Shelby, N. C. Good actions ennoble us; ive are the daughters of our own deeds. Home Economics Club L President 2; P. S. C. A. I, 2; Porpoise Club 2; Orientation Committee 2, PAULA KAY PUGH Charlotte, N. C. Goodness is the only investment that never fails. Alpha Pi Epsilon I. Secretary 2; Resident Group Chairman 2; Home Economics Club 2; Young Democrats Club 2; Student Hostess 2. 42 ANN MAYNARD QVINN Kannapolis. N. C. Her heart loves the joys of fun. CONNIE ANN RAILEY Como, N. C. Pleasant manners and a pleasing countenance form the substance of life. Dramateers 1, Historian 2; Young Democrats Club 1, 2. ;iass BECKY ENNIS ROSE Petersburg, Va. To give forth my best, that is my goal in life. HARRIETT LEE RAY Lillington. N. C. A smile on her face is but a reflection of the feeling in her heart. LoTis Staff 1. 2; Peace Times Staff 1. 2; Resident Group Chairman 2; Young Demo- crats Club 2: Art Club 2. Secretary-Treasurer 2; Daughters and Granddaughters Club 2. IDA FORBES RIDDICK Raleigh, N. C. If ' hen love and skill work together, expect a masterpiece. y NOLIE KEEL ROSE Wilson, N. C. To worry little, to study less is my idea of happiness. Young Democrats Club 1. 2; Porpoise Club 2. 43 i FRANCES ANN ROUZER Salisbury. N. C. There are two ways to spread light — to be the candle or the mirror that reflects. Residint Croup Chairman 1; International Relations Cluli 1; Student Hostess 1; Young Democrats Club 2; Art Club 2. ANN MORRISS RUTHERFORD Franklin, Ala. Every noble work is at first impossible. Porpoise Club 1, President 2; Young Republi- cans Club Treasurer 2; Home Economics Club 2; Dance Club 2; Student Hostess 2. Senior PAMELA AZALEE SAIN Raleigh, N. C. Softly speak and sweetly smile. VIRGINIA FAYE SENTER Raleigh. N. C. A true friend is always doing things for others in the ways of a lady. Papyrus Club 1. Social Chairman 2; Peace Times Staff 1; Young Republicans Club 1, 2; Student Hostess 2. IRENE BARRON SCARBOROUGH Easlover. S. C. The greatest love is to take pleasure in others. Daughters and Granddaughters Club I, Presi- dent 2; Young Democrats Club I. 2; Lotus Staff 1; Resident Group Chairman 2. RUTH VIRGINIA SIMONS Suffolk, Va. Creating is the essence of life. Art Club 1, Vice President 2; Young Demo- crats Club 2; Lotus Staff 2; Interclub Coun- cil 2. SANDRA KAY SIMPSON Asheville, N. C. In quietness and confidence shall be her strength. Home Economics Club 2; International Re- lations Club 2. MARGARET BRIGGS SLAUGHTER Riverside. Conn. Joy is not in things; it is in us. Lotus Staff 1; Boosters Club 1; Daughters and Granddaughters Club, Vice President 1; Student Council Publicity Chairman 2; Social Standards Committee 2; Orientation Commit- tee 2. ;iass SUSAN ELIZABETH SPENCE Concord, N. C. No higher gift may be bestowed than to call her lady. Home Economics Club 1; International Rela- tions Club 1. MIRIAM RUTH SMITH Greensboro. N. C. A little mischief noiv and then is a good thing. Young Democrats Club 1; Boosters Club 1; Hall Chairman 2. MARY LOUISE SPENCE Raleigh, N. C. will live life day by day, rejoicing in its goodness. Porpoise Club 2. HELEN ELIZABETH STALLINGS Raleigh, N. C. hen love and skill work together, expect a masterpiece. P. S. C. A. 1, 2; Lotus Stafi 2; Young Demo- crats Club 2. BARBARA JOE STEPHENSON Raleigh, N. C. uill not follow where the path may lead, but I will go where there is no path, and I will leave a trail. Lotus Business Manager 2; Young Democrats Club 1. 2; Library Assistant 1. 2; Secretary of Non-Resident Chairmen 2. SHARON ANNE STIMPSON Morehead City, N. C. Creativity is the essence of being; giving is the purpose of living. Porpoise Club 1; Home Economics Club 2; Lotus Staff 2. Senior ANNE BENNETT SUGG Greenville, N. C. Sweetness is the quality we love in all. EMILY ANN STROHECKER Charlotte. N. C. A sweet one is she, full of love and ability. Peace Times Staff 1; International Relations Club 1; Young Democrats Club 1, 2; P. S. C. A. Cabinet 2; Boosters Club 2; Orien- tation Committee 2. BOBBIE NORRIS SUTTON Henderson, N. C. Sincerity and poise in a woman make many friends. P. S. C. A. 1, 2; Young Democrats Club 1, 2. FRANCES SUE SUMNER Raleigh, N. C. A true lady with a sincere heart and eloquent ways. Spanish Club 1, 2; Dance Club 2. 46 ¥ MARGARET CREOLA TAYLOR Landis. N. C. Always a smile and a word of cheer. Porpoise Club 1; Young Democrats Club 2; Spanish Club 2. RUTH AGNES TERWILLIGER Raleigh- N. C. Light in spirit and happy in heart. Young Republican? Club 1; Home Economics Club 1 : International Relations Club 1. !lass SARAH LEE THOMPSON Lumberton, N. C. A sweeter disposition could not have been bestowed on anyone. RUTH ANNETTE THOMAS Albemarle, N. C. Quick and lively, happy and gay, A smile for all who come her way. State Student Legislature 1. 2; Dance Club 1; Spanish Club 2; International Relations Club 2; Dramateers 2; Boosters Club 2; Lotls Staff 2; Student Government Secretary-Treasurer 2. MARY LASLEY THOMAS Greenville, Va. Do your best, not because your work is worth it, but because you are. Boosters Club 1; Elections Committee 1; Stunt Night Chairman 1; Student Hostess 1, 2; Art Club 1. 2; Young Republicans Club 1, 2; Chairman of Resident Group 2; Secretary of Honor Court 2. LAUREN KAY THORPE Morganton. N. C. Happiness is not perfected until it is shared. Young Republicans Club 2; International Re- lations Club 2. 47 SUSAN RANKIN THURSTON Salisbury, N. C. No greater love Have I than to give of myself for others. Lotus Staff 1; Young Democrats Club 1; Daughters and Granddaughters Club 1, 2; State Student Legi :.lature 1, 2; Student Coun- cil 2; Honor Court 2; Dramateers 1; Student Hostess 2; P. S. C. A. President 2; Interna- tional Relations Club Vice President 1; Out- standing Senior, NANCY HILL TOLAR Asheboro, N. C. Beauty has so many charms one knows not how to speak against it. Daughters and Granddaughters Club 1; Mar- shall 1; P. S. C. A. 2; Porpoise Club Secre- tary 2; May Queen 2. Senioi SHERRY MARIE USSERY Raleigh. N. C. It is nice to be natural when you re naturally nice. LINDA SUE WADE Bassett. Va. A smile costs little but adds much. LULA LEE VINSON Goldsboro. N. C. The secret of success is constancy and purpose. Young Democrats Club 2; International Re- lations Club 2. JANE RANDOLPH WALKER Virginia Beach, Va. Laugh, love life, and be happy ; goodness comes only by living. Boosters Club 1 ; Orientation Committee 1 ; Dramateers 1, Vice President 2; Porpoise Club 1. 2; Lotus Staff 1. 2; P. S. C. A. Treasurer 2; Young Democrats Club, President 2; Daughters and Granddaughters Club 1, 2; Student Hostess 2; Recreation Association 1, 2. ■ p= Th, MIRIAM ELIZABETH WARD Goldsboro, N. C. human heart has many hidden treasures. RUBY WILKERSON WALKER Raleigh, N, C. Earnest in her work, noble in her thoughts, she has jound true happiness. Class CATHRYN RANDOLPH WARLICK Chase City. Va. Good things when short are twice as good. Lotus Staff 1; Young Republicans Club 1; Student Hostess 1. GEAHALA GAYENELLE WEST Asheboro, N. C. Cood manners and soft words have brought her many a friend. P. S. C. A. Ecumenical Chairman 1; Phi Theta Kappa Vice President 2; Marshal 2. WANDA LEE WATKINS MorrisviUe, N. C. Let me be a friend to those who need one. Lotus Staff 2; Young Democrats Club 2. BARBARA JEAN WHITAKER Asheboro, N. C. A pleasant nature wrapped in a coat of loveli- ness. P. S. C. A. Secretary 2; Porpoise Club 2; Student Hostess 2; Senior Class Vice Presi- dent. w MARY DRAPER WILSON Greensboro. N. C. A smile for every friend: a friend for every smile, Dramateers 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 2. MARY ELIZABETH WOOD Raleigh, N. C. Good nature and kindness sparkle in her eyes. Spanish Club 1, 2; Porpoise Club 2; Lotus Staff 2. GLYNDA LEIGH WINSTEAD Oxford, N. C. Her charming ways her friendly smile make her friendship most worthwhile. Dramateers 1, 2; Porpoise Club 2. Senior Class ROMAINE CLARK WOODARD Wilson. N. C. What greater value Is there than to love and understand life? CAROL CHRISTIAN WOODHOUSE Raleigh, N. C. A compound of quality, noble and true, with plenty of goodness and humor, too. Spanish Club 1, 2; International Relations Club I, 2. BARBARA ANDERSON WOODSON Raleigh. N. C. A smile on her lips and a light in her heart. Daughters and Granddaughters Club 1 ; Peace Times Staff I. MARY FRANCES YOUNG Newton. N. C. Talent is an inspired art granted to those who develop it. Spani- h Club 2; Daughters and Granddaugh- ters Club 2; Porpoise Club 2; Lotus Staff 2. SIBYL RITA BARNES Rita has been especially active during her two years at Peace, and her friendly ways are just another attribute to her outstanding character. As President of the Recreation Association, Rita proves to be one who seldom spectates but always partici- pates. Outstanding Seniors ALDITH EUGENIA GROOM Genie is a well-known figure around the campus of Peace. She holds one of the most respected offi- ces of student government, serving as President of the Honor Gourt. Genie ' s outstanding character led to her being elected Miss Peace, and it is no wonder we say that she is an outstanding senior. 51 SARAH LYNN DORSEY Sarah Lynn shines like a radiant light in the atmos- phere of Peace College. Her personality and talent are well-exhibited in the literary, musical, and dra- matics activities of the College ' s life. Besides taking on the hard job of Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Lotus, she is a Non-Resident Group Chairman and is active in many clubs on the campus. ELIZABETH PITTMAN KOURI Vivacious Liz is a merit to the school, as she has contributed much to Peace since she entered as a Prep. She not only gave us her brains by acting as President of the Junior Class and as Stunt Night Chairman, but she gave us her beauty by being Maid of Honor in our May Court. MARY DAVIS MARTIN Mary Davis, who is endowed with a great deal of leadership and responsibility, has done an out- standing job of serving Peace. As Student Govern- ment President her duties are innumerable, and she has certainly proved to be an outstanding senior. 52 ■■ iiHilifT, GLADYS GAIL McLEOD Du ring her two years at Peace, Gail has certainly shown her dependahility and responsibility as a leader of the College. Serving as Chairman of the Board of Non-Residents is a strenuous task, and she has done an outstanding job in this position. Never refusing when asked to do something, she has truly made herself known at Peace as one of our outstand- ing seniors. MARY LASLEY THOMAS A familiar and hard-working figure around school is Mary Thomas. During the last three years she has shown an enthusiastic interest in Peace by giving her time and efforts to its activities and functions. She is the Chairman of the Resident Group as well as Secretary of the Honor Court, and she serves in many other clubs around campus. SUSAN RANKIN THURSTON A smile for everyone is the trademark of Susan Thurston, the President of the Peace Student Chris- tian Association. Her friendly and vivacious per- sonality make her a well-liked and well-known person. Besides leading us in our spiritual program, she has been an eager participant in various other clubs and organizations at Peace. 53 Administration and Faculty ... a time to teach They teach. They have the tools of learning, of knowledge. of interest, of understanding. Using these tools, they create knowledge within us that will one day aid in creating knowledge in others. Their work affects eternity; They never know the end of their influence. They inspire us with the desire to learn and the need to answer the unanswerable questions. Always they are present: listening, helping, leading, caring. Friendship is found among those who strive to teach us the ways of knowledge. 54 DR. S. DAVID FRAZIER A.B., M.S., Ph.D. President MR. JAMES R. STEWART A.B. Assistant to the President MR. F. EUGENE LILLEY B.S. Business Manager 56 Administration MRS. JOHN C. MOORE B.S., M.A. Social Dean MR. NORMAN S. MILLS A.B., M.A. Academic Dean MR. THOMAS H. JOHNSON A.B., M.A. Registrar, Speech, Dramatics 57 in Faculty f . . ;. ' 1 d i • Mrs. J. R. Basinger B.S., M.A. Mrs. Eugene E. Bernard B.A. Mrs. David Black A.B.. M.A. Mr. J. Nurney Bond B.S., M.A. Mrs. J. Nurney Bond A.B.. M.A. Commercial Subj ects English Advisor: Papyrus Club Piano Mathematics History Advisor: National Honor Society, I.R.C. i — -| E M A _ L 1 M I H ■h Mrs. Nell Booth A.B. Commercial Subjects Advisor: Alpha Pi Epsilon Mrs. A. G. Darroch A.B., M.A. French and Spanish Miss Susan Duncan A.B., M.A. English Advisor: Junior Class Peace Times Miss Janice Edwards B.S.. M.A. Physical Education Advisor: Porpoise Club, P.S.G.A., Recreation Association Mi Evelyn Holloman A.B.. M.A. Science and Health Mrs. Ivan Jones B.S.. M.S. Home Economics Advisor: Home Economics Club Mr. Raymond Kreiner B.M., M.M. Voice, Choir Director, Music Appreciation Miss Wynelle Lewis A.B.. M.A . Spanish Advisor: Spanish Club, Phi Theta Kappa 58 Faculty Mrs. J. Leonard Middleton A.B.. B.D. Sociology and Psychology Mrs. William D. Miller A.B.. M.A. Organist Mrs. David G. Olmstead A.B., M.A. An Advisor: Lotus, Art Club Dr. Roy Patteson A.B., B.D.. Th.M.. Ph.D. Bible and History Advisor: Senior Class Mrs. Glenn O. Randall B.S., M.A. English Advisor: Lotus, Prep. Ill Class Mrs. E. C. Schwertman A.B.. M.A. English Mrs. Reuben Shaw A.B.. M.S. English Mrs. John Sloan A.B. Mathematics Miss Carol Ann Combs A.B., M.A. Librarian Mrs. H. P. Stafford B.S., M.A. Commercial Subjects Miss Josephine Sutlive B.S., M.S. Physical Education Advisor: Dance Club Mr. George Thomas A.B., B.D.. Th.M. Bible Chaplain Miss Ann Tysor A.B., M.A. French Mrs. Douglas Waltes B.S.. M.S. Biology Advisor: Young Republicans Club 59 College Staff ' K | Tt Miss Mittie D. Alexander Mrs. W. F. Bossieux Miss Saraii Ann Bunn Mrs. Melba G. Castle Nurse R.N. A.A. Supervisor of Buildings Nurse Secretary to the President Mrs. Vera H. Cooke Assistant to the Business Manager Mrs. Otto Cordes A.A. Assistant to the Librarian Mrs. John S. Flowe Secretary rs. J. E. Kennedy Mrs. Helen Mellette Mrs. E. B. Morrow Mrs. Charles He Hostess Hostess Finley A.B. A.B. Hostess Secretary 60 Mrs. Faye Williams Dietitian Mrs. L. A. Willson Hostess Mrs. Talmadge Sloan Secretary to the Dean Student Librarians Kneeling: S. Briley; Standing, left to right: B. Wise, C. Bridger, M. Dudley, C. Railey, C. Currin, J. Ham- mett, J. Earnhardt, B. J. Stephenson. Student Hostesses Sating, lejt to right: R. Warlick, B. de Prater, C. Wrighl, F. Joyner; Standing, left to right: J. Black- mon, E. Howe, F. Senter, H. Ray, J. Bistany, T. Bar- ker, M. Buller, A. M, Scarborough, D. Austin. 61 Organizations a time to give of one ' s self What does it mean to belong — to give of yourself, unselfishly, devotedly? Through organizations we are together achieving common aims. Planning, talking, laughing, and ivorking, we tirelessly give ourselves to a project that ivill bring happiness to others. There are long hours of decisions, practice, anxiety, and finally success. Responsibilities, determination, accomplishment, satisfaction — all result in a profect well done. These are the qualities you are aivare of when working with others to complete a task. These are qualities that build friendships and bind new girls and old girls together. A glowing smile is the best reward for all work Organizations — the molds of leadership. 62 63 Student Government A feeling of unity, enthusiasm, loyalty to Peace, spiritual love, and a highly regarded academic pro- gram — these are only a few of the goals which the Peace Student Government Association has achieved this year. Through its capable officers, this organiza- tion promotes the cheerful and friendly atmosphere which pervades Peace, Its many accomplishments this year include the Halloween Carnival, Valentine Dance, Stunt Night, and the May Day Dance. Mary Davis Martin, Pres.; Annette Thomas, Sec.-Treas.; Sue Ervin, Parliam en tar Ian. PEACE COLLEGE RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA 27602 Cear Peace girls, The Student. Government has d ' ' ne its best to make this year the rnost successful that Peace College has ever known. We have set our foals hirh and, because of this vje feel we have done much to helf the students as they become accuainted vjith collepe life. We hope that our accomplishments have made this yaar the best for. each of vou. The Student Council has tried to work for you through the administration. Only through a united effort of both the students and the administration has this been possible. The Student Council feels that this united effort contributed largely to any success that we may have had. I personally want to thank each of you for help- ing to make mv office a pleasant one. You have been a wonderful student bodv and because of that iry tasks have seemed worthwhile. I only hope that, in vears to come, the good tines we have shared this year at Peace will be well remember- ed by all of vou. Sincerely, l-fary Davis I-Iartin President 64 Branches of P. S. G. A. Student Council Seated: J. Christian. R. Barnes, M. D. Martin, C. Edwards. B. Miles, M. Thomas. Standing: C. Campbell. H. Allen, A. Thomas. P. Slaughter, S. McGee. S. Ervin, S. Thurston, N. Anderson, G. McLeod, M. Turner, G. Croom, m ■ t ' Resident Group Chairmen Seated: B. Miles. S. Bundy, H. Ray, P. Pugh. ,. M. Thomas. Chairman. Standing: A. Mills, I. ' ■ Scarborough. G. Heath. A. Rouzer, S. Barger, M. Smith, D. Mixon. Non-Resident Group Chairmen Seated: Gail McLeod, Chairman. Standing: Sarah Lynn Dorsey. Shirley Laws, Barbara Joe Stephen- son, Debby Massey, Lutie McClain. 65 Recreation Association The Recreation Association enables athletic and sportsminded girls to participate in intra-mural activi- ties. Sponsored by the Physical Education depart- ment, the Recreation Association plans activities to correspond with the seasonal events of the year. The Recreation Association sponsored both volleyball and basketball games with neighboring girls ' schools. The intra-mural program included tournaments in volleyball, bridge, ping pong, tennis, and swimming. RITA BARNES President Recreation Association Council Lejl to right: P. Fisher, L. Brown, J. Walker, R. Barnes, M. Edwards, J. Crutchfield, D. Bryan. 66 Honor Court The Guides for Living and the Peace College Honor Code are the standards by which the Honor Court governs the students. A necessary part of Peace, the Honor Court strives to encourage high standards in our girls, thus becoming an integral part of our college life. GENIE CROOM President Honor Court Board Seated: Susan Thurston, Mary Davis Martin, Mary Thomas. Secretary. Standing: Mrs. John Moore, Advisor, Genie Groom. President. Absent: Miss Janice Edwards. 67 Peace Student Christian Association Luke 2:52: And Jesus increased in wisdom and in stature, and in favor with God and man is this year ' s theme verse for the Peace Student Christian Association. The P. S. C. A. plans and administers various projects throughout the year which help to carry out the tlieme verse. In relation to its applica- tion in today ' s hurried world, the P. S. C. A. meets the spiritual needs of the student body and strives to help the students in finding their places as Chris- tians in the modern world. Through Chapel pro- grams, vespers, and special programs the P. S. C. A. finds ways of expressing its desire to help others. SUSAN THURSTON President P. S. C. A. Cabinet First row: A. Slrohccker, J. Crulchfield, D. Bryan, M. Mustard. Second row: K. Bynnm, G. Hall. D. Hanson, M. L. Browne. Third row: N. Gainey, C. Bridger, J. Whitaker, Sec; S. Thurston, Pres.: D. Jones, V. Pres.: J. Walker, Treas.; N. Tolar, G. West. Absent: M. D. Martin. 68 p. S. C A. Sponsored Activities BIG SISTER— LITTLE SISTER Sponsored by the P.S.C.A., the Big Sis- ter — Little Sister program is designed to help new girls during the first days of adjusting to college life. Big sister Sally McDonald generously lends a helping hand, making sure her little sister Kate Farmer feels at home. PEANUT WEEK Jennifer Ashworth and Joan Crutchfield are pleased with the gifts their peanuts have left. During Peanut Week, another P.S.C.A. program, the girls do nice things for secret peanuts. Peanut Week em- phasizes another goal of the Christian As- sociation — fellowship through kindness to others. MORNING WATCH Start the day the morning watch way! Can you think of a better way to begin the day? Under the leadership of Georgia Hall and Kathy Bynum, short devotionals were given each day at 8:20 in the morn- ing. These brief periods of meditation proved to be a source of inspiration and guidance for many girls. 69 Advisory Board Seated: Genie Groom, Sarah Lynn Dorsey, Mary Davis Martin, Debbie Jones, Mary Thomas ton. Absent: Rita Barnes. Standing: Gail McLeod, Sandra Bundy, Susan Thurs- A relatively new organization at Peace is the Student Advisory Board to the President. Organized by Dr. S. David Frazier, the board meets with Dr. Frazier to discuss various problems arising in student-faculty and student-administration relation- ships. The informal meetings, held twice a month, are a means by which ideas of the school government at Peace may be expressed, presenting both the pro ' s and the con ' s of the groups concerned. The Advisory Board meets with the purpose of maintaining harmony among the administration, faculty, and student body. Inter-Club Council This year was the first year for the Inter-Club Council. Formed by the presidents of the major clubs at Peace, the pur- pose of the Council is to keep all the clubs informed of the activities of clubs participating in the Council. An offspring of the Student Relations phase of the P.S.G.A., the Council has done much to better relations among the organizations at Peace. Seated, lejt to right: K. Queen, P. Slaughter, N. Anderson, J. Bistany, T. Barker, M. Dudley. Standing: S. L. Uorsey, S. Ervm, Chairman, P. O ' Neal, J. Walker, J. Crutchfield, S. Bundy. Absent: D. Jones. 70 Seated, left to right: D. Brannon, S. Knight, Sec: G. Sugg, Treas.: M. Turner, Vice Pres.: S. Stein. Standing, left to right: N. Barnes. M. Butler. J. Breeden, J. Christian, J. Willis. K. Jolliff. D. Combs, D. W. Spady, M. Stewart, A. Adcock, S. Stevens, M. Grady. Absent: C. Speed. President. National Honor Society Character, service, scholarship, and leadership are the criteria by which members of the Natio nal Honor Society are judged. These honor students of the Preparatory Department promote enthusiasm in all school activities, set fine examples for others to follow, and provide an incentive to others to attempt achievement in academic excellence. Phi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa is a national junior college honor society for those academic students who have a B average or above. This year the society conducted projects ranging from doughnut and cake sales to lectures by members of the Peace College faculty. The induc- tion ceremony for new members, which occurred after the first semester exami- nations, was the highlight of Phi Theta Kappa ' s year. Sealed, lejl to right: D. Walker, P. Highfield. L. Vinson. S. Mullen, L. Compton, M. Clark, B. Ward. Standing: M. A. Sorrell, A. B. Ballard. L. Poole, G. West, G. Hall, K. Bynum, J. Bassett, P. Moore, B. Rose. Alpha Pi Epsilon Alpha Pi Epsilon, the national secre- tarial honor society, maintains a local chapter at Peace under the chapter name. Tau. Membership in the society is limited to those business students with a B average or above. Girls selected for this society seek to achieve the high excellence which is necessary in any business profession. Seated, left to right: P. Pugh. Secretary; M. Dudley, President: D. Massey, Vice Presi- dent. Standing, lett to right: S. McGee. P. Lynn, P. Martin, P. Lawrence, C. Arringlon, D. Watkins, P. Cole, C. Griffin. 71 Art Club First row: J. Bistany, V. Pres., D. Jones. L. Hunley, K. Barrow. Second row: H. Ray, Sec, M. L. Browne, Pres., S. Ervin. Third row: G. Simons, E. Chesson, E. Potter, L. Gray. Fourth row: K. Downey, J, Austen, Mrs. Olmstead, Advisor, J. Hogan. Fijth tow: B. DePrater, L. Ray, A. Rouzer, A. Patterson. Who knows? Maybe a member of the Art Club will be a modern Rem- brandt! An interest in art and a desire to preserve beauty are the main qualifications for Art Club member- ship. The club ' s project this year was to raise money to purchase pictures for the school. Interested in beauty, the Art Club is another means of keeping Peace attractive for her fu- ture students. Peace Dramateers Act I Required: a natural ability to act and to entertain combined with the wish to present ones best to the public. The Peace Dramateers meet all these requirements and add many others. Act II: The fall production of the Dramateers was Wilder ' s Our Town, a dramatization of small-town life. The play was successful, playing to a full house for its two performances. Act III: A spring musical, Con Amore by Mary D. Mack, was the finale to the Dramateer ' s year. The superb acting and enjoyable music brought rounds of applause from the audience. Sitting, left to right: A. Dickerman, C. Dowda, L. Fiser, S. L. Dorsey, J. Earnhardt, A. Lamberson, M. L. Bryant, D. W. Spady, S. A. Warren. Second row: T. Barker, President: J. Walker, Vice President: C. Bridger, G. Winstead, M. Stewart, M. Best, S. Marion, L. McLean, M. Butler. Third row: Mr. Thomas Johnson, Advisor; C. Railey, Historian: G. Meshaw, Secretary; A. Young, B. Church, M. Wilson, J. Green, M. McGreggor, D. Austin, S. Knight, J, Palmer. Fourth row: B. Latchum, J. Bis- tany, L. Hunt. E. Howe, G. Frank. 72 Spanish Club ■ li Firsl row: A. Thouui-, It. Mil.- . Scroni row: T. Barker. M. Pharr, G. Frank. K. l.awinp, R. Currie, M. Young. Officers standing: A. B. Ballard, Pres.; D. Moore, (■ ' . fres.; C. Bridger, Sec: N. Anderson. Treas. Third row: L. Bagwell. S. Scarborough, C. Speed. J. Bowry. C. LeGrand, L. Koon. Standing: D. Austin, J. Rusher, D. Hood, S. Marion, D. Hough, B. Wood, C. Little, J. Christian. Advisor: Miss Wynelle Lewis. ;Hablar Espanol? This is a familiar greeting of Spanish Club members at their monthly meetings. At their meetings, conducted entirely in Spanish, the members discuss customs, traditions, songs, and dances of Spanish and Latin American countries. The club ' s project was to give aid to Spanish families in Raleigh who have no means of support. The club benefits both school and community. International Relations Club What are the living conditions of the people in South Viet Nam? What countries are entering the threshhold of nuclear power? These and similar questions are the ones around which the club plans its programs. One of the major projects of the club is to study a partic ular country ' s economic policies and conditions, its relationship to the free world, and its form of government. This year the club studied the Middle East, widi particular interest shown in Israel and Jordan. The Interna- tional Relations Club grows yearly in interest and enthusiasm, becoming a popular club at Peace. First row, seated: L. Vinson, J. Palmer, D. Jones, Pres.; A. Terwilliger. Second row: K. Copeland, A. Powers, A. Conkling, J. Bowry, V. Pres.; J. Paul. Third row: M. Stewart, G. Brown, C. Little, J. Lowry, N. Gainey, Sec; M. E. Jones. Fourth row: A. Lamberson, D. Combs, M. Grady, A. Ad- cock, D. Moore, C. Woodhouse, M. L. Browne, B. Pond, H. Garrett, K. Goodrich, A. Strohecker, B. Latchum, P. Fisher. Advisor: Mrs. J. N. Bond. 73 Delta Chi First row: L. Goette, M. McGreggor, P. O ' Neal. Second tow: D. Brannon, A. Tuttle. K. Jolliff, S. Johnson. Third rou L. McClain, M. Flower, M. C. Harris, E. Franklin, L. Compton. Advisor: Miss .Sutlive. K. Aranow, B. Kinchloe, The Delta Chi dance club offers creative students an excellent opportunity to express themselves. The mem- bers present traditional Christmas and May Day programs which add to the spirit of the season. The club offers to its members and audiences a modern interpretation of age-old themes. Porpoise Club See the U.S.A. the Porpoise Club Way was the theme of the entertaining and delightful Porpoise Club show held April 13 and 14 in the Hermann Center pool. The club is composed of enthusiastic girls who love to swim. The shows are created by the girls themselves and are performed for civic clubs and parties. First row: J. Crulchfield, Sec: A. Rutlicrford, I ' res.: N. Tolar, ( ' . Pres. Second row: M. A. Dupree, P. Quick, S. McDonald. Third row: J. Cowan, C. Frank. K. Copeland. B. Poteat, A. Waponer, D. Bryan, D. Yeich. Fourth rou:: K. Farmer, G. Woolard, S. Erichson, J. Purvis, S. Stimpson, M. Vounii, K. Uuecn, J. Forciter, G. Winsteail. M. L. Spcncc, A. B. Ballard, A. Patterson. Fifth row: M. Wallin, S. A. Watson, K. Preyer, C. Bridger, A. Adcock, J. Walker, M. B. Smith, S. Barger, J. Whitaker, L. Bryant, N. Rose, J. Mullen. Advisor: Miss Edwards. 74 Papyrus Club First row: K. Copeland, M. Turner, L. Goette, S. Stein. Second row: D. Brannon, J. Breeden, C. Smith, B. DePrater, S. A. Warren, F. Senter, Treas.; N. Hoyle, Pres.; D. Hoover, Mrs. Bernard, Advisor; J. Spicer. Third row: A. M. Scarborough, K. Bynum, L. Brown. The early morning sun glistened on the new fallen snow, giving the woodland a warmth that only snow can give. Such are the opening lines of some of the stories and poems written by the members of the Papyrus Club. This literary club publishes annually a collection of works composed by the members. The Papyrus Club serves Peace by enabling students to uncover their own hidden talents as well as to recognize the talents of others. Home Economics Club What is the recipe for a Home Economics Club? Combine such ingredients as styling, grooming, sewing, cooking, and home decorating. Warm with interest and enthusiasm. Sprinkle with many girls and let mixture stand. Result — one of the most active clubs at school. The Home Economics Club ' s theme this year centered around careers which stem from a study of home economics. Its many activities included sending Christmas cookies to the School for the Blind and the Methodist Orphans ' Home, sponsoring an open house for the entire student body, and presenting the annual fashion show. r% • first row: M. Allen, M. A. Sorrell, P. Pugh, S. Gibson. Second tow: J. Hammetl. A. Sermons, K. Queen, Pres.; S. Barger. Third row: K. Currin, M. Pharr, B. Davis, M. Dudley, M. Kilgore, S. Stimpson, J. Paul, V. Daniel, A. Terwilliger, E. Potter. Advisor: Mrs. Ivan Jones. 75 Peace College Choir Bottom stem t P to center: M. C. Harris, M. Fowler, B. Miles, S. Knight, W. Pulley, M. Love, D. Jarmon, D. W. Spady, K. Currin, J. Cooke, A. Jones, M. McGreggor. Top ol C to bottom: Mr. Kreiner, Director: P. Lynn, A. Tultlc, B. Kinlaw, M. Gallagher, D. Jones, L. Walker, L. Goette, N. Pierce, Mrs. Kreiner, Accompanist. A combination of talent, hard work, and pleasure makes up the Peace College Choir. The music presented by the choir adds to the Wednesday Chapel Service. This year the choir presented a Christmas concert and a spring concert. The choir has many duties besides those at Peace. Singing for special community and church functions, the Peace College Choir has become a favorite group in the Raleigh area. Daughters and Granddaughters Club If your mother or grandmother was ever a Peace student, you will lie interested in the Daughters and Granddaughters Chil). A tribute to former Peace alumnae, this club preserves the customs and traditions of Peace. This year the club labeled all of the portraits in the parlors and halls. Tlie club memiiers also served as guides for receptions and other alumnae functions. This club strives to promote tradition and appreciation for our heritage as Daughters of Peace. Seated: A. M. Scarborough, P. Slaughter, V. I ' res.: II. Mixon. I ' res.: B. Church, Sec: B. A. Knott. Second row: C. Caulk, H. Ray, G. Sugg, A. Powers, M. Butler, D. Bryan, G. Frank, A. Lamberson, A. Cnnkling, G. Croom, T. Lyon, J. Birdsong, S. Scarborough. Third row: S. Robertson, K. Currin, E. Barnhart, J. Armstrong, B. DePratcr, I). Walker, S. Scarhnrough. i«fl Young Democrats Club ■1 DEMOCRA CARAVAM First row. seated: H. Lanier, H. Stallings, M. Brewer, B. Latchum. M. L. Bryan. S. McGee. C. Speer!, J. Purvis, S. Stein, D. Brannon. Second row: A. Strochecker, M. A. Hamm, B. Davis, J. Palmer. D. Moore, S. Bundy, S. Wheeless, S. Oglesby. B. Church. A. Pharr, M. Dudley, N. Cainey, C. Le- Grand, P. Bond, H. Ray. K. Pryer. B. Sanford. C. Bridger, A. Rouzer, S. L. Dor ey. Third row: B. Sutton, R. Barnett, R. Barnes, L. Kouri, M. May- nard. S. Hunter, M. A. Sorrell. S. Knight, D. Coniljs. M. D. Martin, D. W. Spady, J. Hammett, E. Bailey. C. Edwards, L. Vinson, T. Barker, E. Howe. F. Joyner, W. Pulley, N. Pierce. Fourth row: L. Hunt, V. Pres.; J. Walker. Pres.; M. Edwards, Sec; J. Green, K. Aranow, S. Robertson, J. Hough. B. Green, C. Byerly. In two or three years the members of the Young Democrats Chib will be taking part in the government of their areas. The members are well acquainted with the principles of the Democratic party. In the future these young Democrats will be applying their knowledge of government to carrying out their roles as able and inter- ested citizens. Young Republicans Club The Young Republicans Club is composed of Peace Students interested in public affairs and good govern- ment. With strong convictions and a willingness to strive for higher goals, the club works hard during election years helping at the local headquarters. These members contribute greatly to our nation ' s political strength. First TOW, kneeling: A Rutherford. Sec.; J. Bistany, Pres.; A. Powers, Treas. Second row. sitting: A. Adcnck, A. Lamberson, A. Conkling. J. Paul. 7h,rd row, standing: H. Garrett, J. Blackburn. J. Bowry, P. Motley, D. Hood, B. Kinchloe, B. West, A. Terwilliger, A. Young. K. Goodrich. K. Thorpe. 77 SARAH LYNN DORSEY Co-EdiloT-in-Chiej DEBBIE JONES Co-Edilor-in-Chief BARBARA JOE STEPHENSON Business Manager 1967 Lotus Deadlines, copy, unidentified pictures, ads — and the year passed all too quickly for the Lotus staff. The final product — an annual which we hope represents a realistic and lasting picture of the year. Many hours have been spent in planning layouts, writ- ing copy, taking pictures, and selling advertisements. It is our hope that this Lotus will provide Peace students great pleasure in reading it and treasuring it for the years to come. Our desire is that it evidence the wonderful experiences of our year at Peace in 1966-67. 78 n UH HV I VBi ■e-: .. _fc. BUSINESS STAFF Firsl row: A. Adcock, M. Wicker, P. Motley, M. A. Hamm, H. Stallings. Ads Manager. Second row: S. Robertson, M. E. Jones, K. Goodrich. A. Pruilt, A. Patterson, Ads Layout. Third row: J. Burgess, B. Wood, M. D. Martin, L. Floyd, C. Hooks, L. Tilley. EDITORIAL STAFF Up stairs, back to front: B. Latchum, A. Conkling, J. Green. J. Christian, N. Gainey. G. McLeod, G, Groom, S. Combs. J. Harrell. C. Speed. DIVISION EDITORS First tow: J. Bistany, M. A. Sorrell, N. Anderson. Second row: S. Stimpson, A. Thomas. Third row: J. Bowry, M. Dudley, L. McLean, L. Baird, M. Stewart, J. Walker, M. Young. First row, kneeling: G. Simons, M. Brewer, N. Barnes, J. Hough. Second row: P. Slaughter, C. Caulk, C. LeGrand, P. Cole, E. Potter, A. Gay, M. Love. Third row: C. Little, E. Howe, P. Quick, H. Ray, P. O ' Neal, E. Chesson. 79 Peace Times The Peace Times was published six times this year. The staff initiated a new trend by using origi- nal student work for editorials, interviews, and car- toons. The emphasis was placed on student affairs. We read about dances, club projects, and sports. This year ' s paper reflected the enthusiastic spirit of our life at Peace. PEACE TIMES N., F.C., ORIENIAtlON BEGINS PEACE LIFE ' 66 Join Psace - -. . ftsB PEACE TIMES Dramateers Present OUR TOWN GEORGIA HALL. Associate Editor SANDRA BUNDY, Ediior-in-Chief First row; L Hunley A. M. Scarborough, M. Brewer, M. B. Smith, P. Cole, K. Smith, S. Gibson, H. Lanier. Second row: H. Ray, M. Alford, N. Hoyle. C. Leftwich, K. Bynum, B. DePratcr, M. Dudley, J. Bowry, D. Mixon. 80 Booster ' s Club First row: P. Slaughter, B. Latchum, G. McLeod, M. Edwards. Second row: A. Strochecker, N. Anderson. A. Thomas. L. Kouri. R. Barnes. Third row: J, Crulchfield. D. Bryan. M. D. Martin. L. Baird. C. Hooks. M. Thomas, S. L. Dorsey. Standing: Beulah Booster, Jane Walker. The newly formed Booster ' s Club has become an enthusiastic addition to the clubs at Peace. Headed by the star performer, Beulah Booster, this organization publishes a weekly calendar of the events at Peace. The main purpose of the club is to promote school spirit. Who could resist with such a booster as Beulah? Cheerleaders With tremendous enthusiasm and abounding energy, our vivacious cheerleaders put life into the student bleachers at every contest. Their colorful plaid shirts and hog-washers brighten the courts and add intensity to the spirit of the game. Ask any team member about our cheerleaders and she will say, They ' re the greatest! Left to right: A. Gay, S. Johnson, C. Huey, P. O ' Neal, Head; D. Brannon, F. Gallimore, G. Brown. 81 Features . a time to play Features — the special events of the school year, marked by tradition to be especially anticipated We remember the magic moments of an evening — treasured, cherished. A dance, a play, a concert, a date — all became memories of past happiness. Hoiv could we forget the good times we have had working together — displaying enthusiasm, the bud of an event which flowers into friendship. There were events marked by tradition — Weekend of the Green, Stunt Night, May Day. And there were others created this year — a Valentine Dance, a Halloiveen Carnival, a musical. But each activity had its own specialness for every Peace girl — a specialness reflected in the Features. A happy memory is a picture that recalls past experience with joy and inspires a longing for a future that will be just as wonderful. 82 ■mns I 1 1 K« 83 Orientation Registration Homesickness, new friends, old acquaint- ances — all these resulted in mass confusion, the typical beginning of a new school year. Orientation at Peace means hot hours in the gym registering. Lawn Concert After group meetings, assemblies, and campus tours were over, a lawn concert was held on the front campus of Peace. The Winstons provided great entertainment for the girls and their dates. Picnic To culminate a week of orientation, an informal picnic was held on the front lawn. The successful orientation added up to a big welcome for both new and old students to enjoy a new year at Peace. 84 Student Faculty Reception At the beginning of each school year, stu- dents, faculty, and administration are faced with the problem of learning names, faces, and people. In order to overcome part of the confusion, the student government sponsored a student-faculty reception. The receiving line consisted of administration and new faculty members who greeted the big sisters, who, in turn, presented their little sisters to the line. Refreshments served by the fac- ulty members concluded the pleasures of the evening. Honor Code Pledge Signing In signing the Honor Code pledge, girls realize the importance of maintaining the high standards of Peace. The ceremony in- stills a sense of upholding truth and honesty in life at Peace as well as in the future. will uphold the Honor Code and the Guides for Living of Peace College in spirit as well as in deed, in so far as it lies within my poiver to do so; and I obligate myself to encourage all other students to uphold these same standards. i Halloween Carnival Bewitched was the mood, haunted were the surroundings, and spirited were the par- ticipants at the Halloween Carnival. The carnival drew people from all walks of life — pie throwers to spooks. Students found a variety of activities to occupy their time — a kissing booth, a haunted house, an auction, a cake walk, apple-bobbing, and a beauty contest. This P.S.G. A. -sponsored event en- ticed students to enjoy the spirit of Hallow- een. 85 Christmas Concert The Peace College Choir, under the direc- tion of Mr. Raymond F. Kreiner, presented a Christmas concert. Christmas Fantasy, ' •Winter Wonderland, Carol of the Bells, and many other selections added to the holi- day excitement. Stunt Night Potential Broadway stars were given the opportunity to display their talents at Stunt Night. Each class presented a skit which was judged hy a selected panel. The winning class was awarded a trophy on which their name is engraved. This trophy is retained by the winning class for one year. Gail Mc- Leod, Mary Thomas, Liz Kouri, and Jane Walker hold the trophy for the winning skit, You better believe it — Baby Cakes. Tennis Courts A new addition to the Peace campus were the tennis courts donated by Trent W. Rag- land, Jr. of Raleigh. The courts have been used not only for class instruction but also for individual activity. Pictured here is Sarah Scarborough congratulating Rita Barnes on winning a game. 86 Gene Barbour and The Cavaliers. ' ' Weekend of the Green The highlight of the social year at Peace was the Weekend of the Green. This activity sponsored by the Student Government Association began on Thursday and Friday evening with the presentation of a water show by the Porpoise Club. Saturday evening the couples danced to the music of Gene Barbour and The Cavaliers. This weekend at Peace is celebrated through the tradition of St. Patrick ' s Day. Valentine Dance Cupid paid a visit to the Peace campus this year and shot his magic arrows at the Peace stu- dents and their dates as they attended the Valen- tine Dance. Willie Tee and The Magnificents supplied the music and entertainment for a suc- cessful dance which paved the way for future social activities at Peace. May Queen Nancy Hill Tolar 88 UIJI HB. lU MAID OF HONOR Elizabeth Pittman Kouri SENIOR ATTENDANTS ■MSB . Sally Lorraine McDonald Eleanor Ann Manning 89 M Elizabeth Saunders Barnhart Prep III Lynda Gayle Bryant Junior Stephanie Ann Stevens Prep IV 90 .-v.. ■■■ ■ - ' ■■ ' -..■ Harriet Blake Lanier Junior Jewel Kathryn Christian Prep III Frances Jane Branch Prep IV 91 Miss Peace Aldith Eugenia Groom 92 JMJMLl Left to right: Gaynelle West. Georgia Hall. Chief: Kalhy Bynum. Second row: Susan Knight, Marsha Tur- ner, Margaret Dudley. Absent: Debbie Massey. Marshals Just who are those girls with the white dresses and green ribbons? . Those girls are marshals and sei-ve as guides, representatives, and hostesses for all important functions at Peace. The honor of being a marshal results from the possession of leadership abilities, a high academic average, and the vote of the student body. 93 Dr. Ralph T. Overman Dr. Ralph T. Overman, noted nuclear scientist, spoke to the student body on the topic, A Scientist Looks at Religion. Presented through the Danforth Lecture Series, Dr. Overman introduced a term new to many of the stu- dents — activation analysis. His discussions were centered around the nuclear reactor as a tool for research and the newly devised mobile radioisotope laboratory. Dr. Over- man caused the students to study and question their own relationship with God as he probed the scientists ' s relation- ship to God. The Reverend Dr. Bernard Boyd The Reverend Dr. Bernard Boyd, James A. Gray Professor of Biblical Literature at the University of North Carolina, was the guest speaker for Religious Emphasis Week. Dr. Boyd ' s topic ranged from On Books and Experience to The Importance of Being Human. He conducted several discussions with students whose questions centered around his topics. Dr. Boyd enthusiastically inspired students and faculty as well as others who attended his lectures. Speaking with Dr. Boyd are Debbie Jones, Diana Hanson, Helen Allen, and Susan Thurston. Frans Reynders An exciting new program was presented to the students by Frans Reynders, pantomime artist. His imaginative interpretations presented everyday occurrences in new and humorous ways. A part of the transcontinental tours for the Arts Program of the Association of American Colleges, Mr. Reynders, combined an old-world tradition with a new-world concept of comedy. 94 im HM. IM ■■■ ■ _ J v 1 Peace Dramateers OUR TOWN Thornton Wilder ' s Our Town was the fall production presented by the Peace Dramateers. The play was the author ' s comment on life in a small town early in the 1900 s. , v: ,..«■ , . ' -■ c ' --; Act III: Emily joins the dead. o ' -y . 1 ' ' ; ■ ' - '  -S s-- . ., !. . Sf„S ' tp ' CON AMORE im CON AMORE Con Amore was a light musical written by Mary D. Mack of Chapel Hill. The play depicts the adventures of college girls as they take a summer tour of Europe. 95 Student Life ' . . . a time to live B E « 1 Life is a mirror reflecting our growth, our accomplishments. Peace is our life, our home away from home. We adopt its ways. We learn its policies, follow its rules. But we find there are cuts for everything- class cuts, chapel cuts, study cuts, light cuts. We are accustomed to signing in and out, to getting call downs, to having closed study, to writing permissions and amidst it all, I ' m sorry, I have a call for that floor! But we pause a moment — to live, to think. We seek solitude, quietness wisdom, self-knowledge. Peace College is an institution — an educational, a social, a religious institution. Here we learn to live — to share with others our ideas, our hopes, and ourselves. We belong — we are all mirrors creating and reflecting the spirit of Peace. 96 STOMP MOO U 97 W ' -mK ' ' I ' m sorry, but the number you have dialed is not a working number If you have the audacity to doubt my veracity, I shall have to vicissitude, Mr. Thomas, will you spell that again — viciss . . .? ' The hip bone ' s connected to the thigh bone, the thigh bone ' s connected to the knee bone . . . Language became the art of listening. To sign in or to sign out, thai is the question! From the top, beginning with Twinkle, twinkle little star. Would you believe chicken — AGAIN? Here ' s my donation for the kitchen help. Sure you can use it — it leaks! Shhhh ... not so loud, I ' m on restriction. Knowledge, like fine pearls, has a luster all its own. i m Letters, letters, we get stacks and stacks of letters. ' A bridge to better understanding. Music — talent with creative expression. 99 You belter believe it, babycake These Southern KA ' s jusl kill me! A helping: hand and the needed concern. What do you mean a room check ? There ' s no man on this hall. 100 Hello Ed. I mean Daddy . . . Mrs. Mellette gave me per- mission to call. 1. ' ia r  IB-- .- a ' . A memory — the way you look tonight. Solitude, a moment to share with yourself. 101 m Advertisements ... a time to buy Life at Peace goes on amid the traffic and commotion of each day. We are a part of our community — a part of the continual buying and selling. Bargains — the best for the least. We belong to the familiar cycle of shopping searching, fitting, deciding, purchasing. Well, here they are — the ads. They tell us where to find a cork screiv, a hamburger, that new Mod slip, an aspirin. They mark the close of another year, another annual. But most of all they show the interest of these local merchants in us. We feel needed, important, a part of our community, a part of the daily traffic. 102 sam Home of the Finest Attractions Featuring the South ' s Best Combe plus All National Recording Artists Home of THE EMBERS COUPLES ONLY BKM ANGIER AUTO SALES NEW CARS 1025 RALEIGH ANGIER, N. C. USED CARS 3 j DDii]iJ Coffee Seruke, Inc ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Compliments of Your Wonder Bread and Hostess Cake Salesman Robert Curtis Com,plim,ents of CARPET GALLERIES 620 GLENWOOD AVENUE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 833-8109 the popular preference in Dairy Products since 1919 dlnllga Established 1881 128 FAYETTEVILLE STREET RALEIGH, N. C. AND NORTH HILLS SHOPPING CENTER it ' s fun to shop at Wlt? N RALEIGH ' S CAMERON VILLAGE P. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY • THE PENNEY STORY Why make such a big, big deal out of quality? By ROBERTA NASH If you ever want to get a Penney man going, ask him why Penneys makes such a big deal out of quality. Then stand back. I asked a Penney store manager the ques- tion once and when he finally decided I was serious, he said, If I could use only one word to describe the phenomenon of Pen- ney ' s, I ' d pick the word, quality. Mr. Penney has always been a janatic on the subject, he continued. They say the only thing that still makes Mr. Penney angry is when someone suggests we compromise Penney quality to make a lower price. SHOP PENNEYS IN RALEIGH ' S CAMERON VILLAGE MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 • • • Compliments of Superior Stone Company • RALEIGH, N. C. A ROCK PRODUCTS DIVISION OF MARTIN MARIETTA CORP. • • • The only European Coiffeur Salon in Toivn DREXEL ' S of GERMANY DOWNTOWN Phone 834-9041 TRIANGLE CHEVROLET, Inc. RALEIGH ' S NEWEST AND FINEST 52 BAYS FOR AUTO TRUCK SERVICE SALES— SERVICE— PARTS— PAINT BODY WORK AIR CONDITIONED LOUNGES 834-6441 1820 NORTH BLVD. sar-m 1 ' - — ' il w ' It ' s Your Store Compliments of Person Street Restaurant 610 N. Person Street 11 A.M.- 10 P.M. BLACKWELL ROBERTS SERVICE ALSO R B USED CARS 319 S. Person St. 834-9346 Raleigh, N. C. Com.pliments of JOHNSON-LAMBE GO. For the Best in Sporting Goods BEST WISHES Garland C. Norris Company GOLDEN TAP PURE FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE FINCH ' S DRIVE-IN, INC. 401 W. PEACE ST. Open 10:30 a.m. THE BROILER Open 24 Hrs. 217 HILLSBORO ST. Raleigh, N. C. IVEY ' S : o v■N-]T •N north mus Shop in our downtown store, Foyetteville Street, or visit the campus shops at the North Hills Ivey ' s. PERSON STREET PHARMACY AND PERSON STREET VARIETY STORE ON PERSON STREET Serving Peace College for 32 Years PEACE ST. HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLY CORNER PEACE ST. DOWNTOWN BLVD. RALEIGH ' S NEWEST GARDEN SUPPLY HOYLE CLAY, Owner-Manager has had 15 yet selling Garden Supplies in Raleigh. See him tor rs ' experience your Supplies. Phone 834-2976 Jvoherts ' Lorist See the Rest, Then Buy the Best PHONE TE 2-8842 733 W. JOHNSON RALEIGH, N. C. A complete line of professional quality housekeeping and janitorial supplies JAMES H. ANDERSON CO., INC. FLOOR MAINTENANCE MATERIALS SANITARY SUPPLIES — EQUIPMENT 418 W. PEACE STREET RALEIGH, N. C. ! Hnn si :. DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES MACHINERY RALEIGH ROCKY MOUNT • DURHAM GOLDSBORO • CHARLOTTE GREENVILLE, S. C. HARRY C PHILLIPS REALTOR 307 W. JONES STREET Serving the people of Raleigh for 21 years 834-0777 Compliments oj THE GRAPHIC PRESS, INC. 418 S. DAWSON ST. RALEIGH, N. C. Joyner ' s Texaco Service WASH - GREASE - GAS - OIL - ROAD SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRES - ACCESSORIES PRESTO-LITE BATTERIES CORNER McDowell cabarrus sts. RALEIGH, N. C. 833-6219 STORM WINDOWS - DOORS DRAPERIES - RODS - VENETIANS AWNINGS - CARPORTS VENETIANS RECONDITIONED — PHONE 833-4839 — MATTHEWS SHADE COMPANY We ' ve Sold the Third Generation Compliments of BILL MOTLEY AUTO SALES 600 N. PERSON ST. RALEIGH, N. C. 833-8509 ' Best in Used Cars ill ' i P- a K • CORSAGES w M ' Ill • CUT FLOWERS !iI? ' Jley%J • GRADUATION BOUQUETS ■71 llnllillllllllll % ' We Groiv the Flowers We Sell J.J.FALLON CO.Jnc. florists 205 FAYETTEVILLE STREET TE 2-834-7 wies Free Delivery in City Dial TE 2-0551 VISIT OUR NEW REMODELED STORE AT 331 S. Wilmington St RAMBLER MERCEDES-BENZ VOLVO Compliments oj Weaver Bros. Rambler, Inc. 223 W. LENOIR ST, RALEIGH, N. C. SALES SERVICE MITCHELL ' S HAIR STYLING, INC. TE 4-8221 CAMERON VILLAGE Compliments of CHAR GRILL AND BLUE TOWER RESTAURANT HILLSBORO STREET RALEIGH, N. C. DURFEY-HOOVER INSURANCE AGENCY FIRE AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY 304-5 ODD FELLOWS BLDG. PHONE 832-0977 P 0. BOX 2163 RALEIGH, N. C. ■ T II unifir , Smithes Siudia Official Photographers far the 1967 Lotus Portraits Glassy Prints and Application Pictures 3May Be Ordered frown Your School ] fefj€t tires • • • We Have a Complete Line of Different Sizes and Styles of Frames • • • 14 East Hargett Street Raleigh, N. C. Phone: 834-6412 Sir tValter BEAUTY SALON 236 South Boylan Ave. Roleigh, N. C. VIRGINIA GRABTREE, INC. Nothing Is Permanent In Fashion But Good Taste CAMERON VILLAGE NORTHGATE RALEIGH DURHAM Congratulations, Class of ' ' 67 ' RED BARN HOME OF BIG BARNEY 2811 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, N. C. A. E. Finley And Associates, Inc. CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIAL AND MATERIAL -HANDLING EQUIPMENT Raleigh Charlotte Columbia BJ ' s CAMERON VILLAGE UNIROYAL TIRES - RECAPPING WHEEL ALIGNMENT BATTERIES ACCESSORIES ROYAL TIRE ALIGNMENT CO., INC. 119 S. Horringtoi) Street RALEIGH, N C, 27603 P 0, Box 8033 Phone 828-5729 39Ra - SUBURBA. ,R6 LTY COMP«Ny WHY CALL SUBURBAN? HERE ARE ONLY EIGHT REASONS, and there are many more: 1. RESIDENTIAL SALES 2. RESIDENTIAL APPRAISALS 3. COMMERCIAL SALES 4. COMMERCIAL LEASES 5. RENTAL AGENTS 6. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 7. LAND DEVELOPMENT 8. GENERAL INSURANCE ALEX WILSON RICK PINDELL JACK ANDREWS BILL RYDER RON DIX 828-9016 SUBURBAN REALTY COMPANY, P. 0. BOX 6383 RALEIGH, N. C. 27608 Best Wishes to Peace College • Commercial Printing Company RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA BE A GUEST AT YOUR OWN PARTY QUALITY CATERING SERVICE C HEF BONIN RESTAURANT RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 3522 Wode Avenue Office Phone 833-0073 RIDGEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER Gold Medallion - T ON MAR ' When you buy or build specify a Gold Medallion Home, and step up to the joy of All-Electric living. The whole family will love it. In a Gold Medallion Home clean, flameless electricity l eeps you warm and cooks your meals, heats the water and gives you light for living. And it works in so many other ways to make housekeeping Chores easier and living better. P.S. CP L ' s rate for all-electric homes has been reduced four times since 1960. Electric living is cheaper than ever. An invesior-owntd, taxpaying public uiiiity company c Congratulations, Seniors Thank you for shopping tvith us this past school year. It is always nice to serve you. UPTOWN CAMERON VILLAGE GARNER ' S ESSO STATION GAS - OIL - WASHING - GREASING POLISHING PHONE 834-3314 701 N. PERSON ST. RALEIGH, N. C. ilttrlirll iFuucral i amt. hit. ST MARY ' S AT JOHNSON STREET P BOX 1248 • TELEPHONE TE 3-8678 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA MOORE JOHNSON COMPANY For 43 Years Raleigh ' s Leading Insurance Agency Insurance BIdg. Raleigh, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF HORSESHOE ACRES, INC. FISHER ' S BAKERY AND SANDWICH CO. ■nmi ■ WS:.. ' Hi.. A PEPSI-COLA Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Raleigh, N. C, Inc. 2838 Wake Forest Rood COLBERT P. HOWELL PHOTOGRAPHER .v! v BRIDAL PHOTOGRAPHY m PORTRAITS DIAL 832-B66I 111 E. NORTH ST. NIGHT APPOINTMENTS CAROLINA TYPEWRITER CO., INC. 115 S. Salisbury St., Raleigh 1967 SPONSORS Gavin ' s Incorporated Walter E. Capps First Federal Savings Loan of Raleigh Johnson ' s Jewelers Melvin ' s Glenwood Pharmacy Montgomery-Green Go., Inc. Roy L. Watson Insurance Village Book Stationery, Inc. Walker Martin, Inc. Weatherman ' s Jewelers PRINTED AND BOUND BY Edwards Broughton Company— Raleigh ■v- ---- - Student Roster Adams, Anita James Lake Dr., Laurinburg Adams. Judy Tunstall 509 Clyde Ave.. Wilson Adcock, Annette Ferman 309 Pine St., Fuquay-Varina Alexander. Jeanie McKnitt 2722 Gloucester Rd.. Raleigh Alford, Brenda Faye 2812 Fairway Dr., Raleigh Alford. Margarette Griffin 100 Wildwood Ave., Rocky Mount Allen. Helen Mary 1907 N. Chestnut St. Lumberton Allen. Maurilla Christine 406 E. Church St., Benson Anderson. Mary Carlisle 317 Middleton Ave. Gary Anderson. Nancy Lee 5450 Topping PI., Charlotte Aranow, Katherine Ellis Box 125, Riegelwood Armstrong, Donna Frances 2425 Bertie Dr.. Raleigh Armstrong, Jane Stuart 315 Russell St., Troy Arrington. Carolyn Rose 515 Florence St., Raleigh Ashworth, Jennifer Tommas 111 Aiken St.. FuquayA arina Auger Sandra Lee 500 N. Lionel, Goldsboro Austin, Doris Elizabeth 820 Brantley Rd., Kannapolis Austin, Anita Jayne 2027 Sherwood Ave.. Charlotte Babcock, Susan Forbes 2611 ' ells Ave., Raleigh Bagwell, Linda Dryden Mt. Prospect Ave.. Onancock. Va. Bailey. Ellen Seward 2801 Highland Dr.. Wilmington Baird, Lucy Webb 426 Williamsboro, Oxford Bales, Mary Ehzabeth Box 236. Thomasville Ball, Karen Ann 205 Fox St., Morganton Ballard, Ann Brooks Meadville Dr.. Onancock, Va. Barger. Suzanne 407 Idlewood Dr., Kannapolis Bradford. Helen Camille 505 Unity St.. Box 250, Ft. Mills. S. C. Barker. Mary Tonda Love Valley Barlow, Joyce Fellers 1400 Central Dr., Kannapolis Barnes. Meredith Brown 2303 Rowland Ave.. Lumberton Barnes. Nancy Prince Severn Barnes. Sybil Rita 2642 Lakeview Dr.. Raleigh Barnett, Rita Anne Westover Dr., Henderson Barnhart, Elizabeth Saunders Box 274, Raeford Bassett. Joan 304 Mulberry, Fairmont Beasley. Brenda Elaine 4612 Greenbrier Rd., Raleigh Belch, Ellen Claire West Queen St. Ext.. Edenton Best, Margaret Ruth Rt. 2. Box 398. LaGrange Birdsong, Vivian Kitchln Box 314, Halifax Bissette. Deidra Route No. 1, Spring Hope Bislany, Judy Louise 1801 Delchester Dr. Charlotte Blackburn, Jo Anne 831 Pepper Ave.. Richmond. Va. Blackman, June Susan 1400 Mimosa St., Goldsboro Blalock, Anne Burwell Graham St.. Warrenton Bond. Margaret Ellen 204 W. 24th St., Lumberton Boyd, Wanda Gale 205 Robin Rd., Mt. Airy Bowry, Jane Ber l 302 Marston Lane. Richmond. Va. Bovkin. Barbara Jean 115 Dennis Ave., Raleigh Bradford, Susan Carlton 4120 Galax Dr.. Raleish Branch. Frances Jane White Oak Dr.. Raleigh Brannon, Donna James 1305 McDowell Dr., Greensboro Breeden. Jenny Ann 323 Bellevue Dr.. Gadsden, Ala. Brewer, Margaret Ann Box 486. Bobbins Bridger. Sarah Camille Box 595. Bladenboro Briley, Susan Mary 1063 Nichols Dr.. Raleigh Broadwell. Elaine Marshall 4311 Galax Dr., Raleigh Broome, Donna Eileen Rt. 1, Waxhaw Brown, Ann Terry 515 Toddsbury Ct.. Hampton, Va. Brown, Betty Gen. Delivery, Ivanhoe Brown, Elizabeth 465 E. Indiana Ave.. Southern Pines Brown. Julianne McNeill 2605 Lochmore Dr.. Raleigh Brown, Lila Grier 376 Sunnyside Dr., Concord Brown. Nancy Kathryn Rt. 1, Lillington Brown, Nancy Jane Box 268S, E. Lake Ann, Rt. 8, Raleigh Brovm. Sandra Gail Box 14. Rolesville Browne, Martha Luella 2728 Cambridge Rd.. Raleigh Bryan, Andrea Elizabeth 4515 Tenella Rd.. New Bern Bryan, Mary Linda Box 155, Roseboro Bryant, Lynda Gayle 1800 East Mulberry. Goldsboro Bundy, Sandra Alice Rt. 2, Walstonburg Burgess, Geraldine 703 Butler Dr.. Garner Burgess, Patricia Ann Box 907, Dogwood Tr.. Wendell Butler, Dena Grace Rt. 2, Rowland Byerly. Claudia Lee 220 S. 3rd Ave., Siler City Bynum, Kathr n Utley 521 E. Front St.. New Bern Campbell, Courtney Robertson-_107 Penshurst Rd., Richmond, Va. Carroll. Christine Box 781. 10th St.. Lillington Caulk, Candida Dover, Middleburg, Va. Chappell, Lucinda Anne 508 Carbonton Rd., Sanford Chesson. Alma Emelyne Rt. 1. Mackeys Christian, Jewel Kathryn Oak Ave., Bailey Church. Elizabeth Howard 420 Woodland Rd., Henderson Clark, Marjorie Ruth 1004 West 3rd St., Greenville Clark. Marlene Winkler 4201 Boxwood Rd., Raleigh Clifton, Joyce Gayle Rt. 1. Knightdale Cole. Phyllis Charles 105 Sherman Dr., Fayelteville Combs, Dorothy Lynn Box 218. Creswell Compton. Linda Bett 988 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville Cone. Sandra Faye Rt. 1, Spring Hope Conkling. Avery McFall 5216 Inglewood Lane. Raleigh Copeland. Karen Lee Morningside, Mar -ville, Tenn. Cowan. Mary Jean Rt. 3. Rock Hill, S. C. Cox, Janet Rose Rt. 4. Box 23, Raleigh Croom. Aldith Eugenia 4701 Brookhaven Dr., Raleigh Crotts, Eleanor Louise 315 Hudson St., Raleigh Crotts, Sally Anna Wake Forest Rd., Raleigh Crutchfield. Joan Bland 2086 Shady Lane, Altavista, Va. Currie. Robin Mclver Box 782. Carthage Currie. Frances Susan Box 782. Carthage Currin, Carolyn Beatrice Box 39, Rt. 1. Willow Springs Currin. Kaye Frances Rt. 5. Box 15, Oxford Daniel. Ann Victoria Box 576. Spring Hope Davis. Betty Moore Star Route. Conway Davis. Sandra Leigh 418 N. King Charles Rd., Raleigh dePrater. Mary Blue 327 Valley Rd.. Fayetteville Dickerman. Alice Hall 605 West Vance. S ilson Dorsey, Sarah Lynn 1216 Duplin Rd.. Raleigh Dotson. Donna B 5568 Robinhood Rd., Charlotte Dowda, Cristie Anita 742 Dunloggin Rd.. Ellicott City, Md. Downey. Karen Marie Box 186, Elkton. Va. Dudley, Margaret Ann 1214 Cypress St.. Rocky Mount Dukes, Marcia Gail 324 Latimer Rd.. Raleigh DuPre, Elizabeth Fayssoux 105 Usher St., Bennettsville, S. C. Dupree, Mary Ann 1303 Carey Rd.. Kinslon Earnhardt. Judith Ann 104 S. Main St., Mooresville Edmondson. Gail T. (Mrs.) 801 W. Morgan St.. Raleigh Edwards. Carolyn 1922 Alexander Rd.. Raleigh Edwards, Marcia Winchester 504 W. Chatham St., Apex Ellington. Sandra Lorraine 1010 James Place. Raleigh Erichson. Sally Jeanne 400 Kimberly Ave.. Asheville Ervin, Mary Sue 335 Dabney Dr., Henderson Ewell. Elizabeth Gray 111 Overstreet Dr.. Enfield Farmer, Kate ' ilder 27 North Main St., Granite Falls Faucette. Mary Sue 200 Thorndale Dr.. Oxford Fiser, Laurie Lang 408 Grimmersburg St., Farmville Fisher. Phyllis Eugenia Rt. 2. Creswell Flowers, Rebecca Dell Rt. 2. Clayton Floyd, Linda Pate Box 96. Fairmont Forbes, Nancy Armistead 511 Park Lane, Laurinburg Forester, Jane Catherine 1916 Runnymede Rd.. Winston-Salem Fowler, Frances Melba Rt. 2. Box 46. Chapel Hill Frank, Gail Marie 515 Pembroke. Ahoskie Franklin, Elizabeth Alma 2204 Fairview Rd., Raleigh Freeman. Brenda C 424 N. King Charles Rd., Raleigh French, Druscilla 408 Ridge Rd.. Grapevine, Texas Fuller, Rauna Carol Buxton Gainey, Nancy Monroe Rt. 2. Laurinburg Gallagher. Maureen Michelle 1305 Westfield. Raleigh Gallimore, Elizabeth Faye 3906 Lexington Dr., Raleigh Garrard, Diana Marie 3114 Dixon Rd., Durham Garrett. Helen Elizabeth 2613 Augusta Dr.. Durham Gay, Mary Alice 1206 N. Queen St.. Kinston Gibson. Sarah Frances 106 Charlotte St.. Hamlet Gilchrist. Linda Gail Rt. 3. Lillington Godwin, Pamela Gaines 1408 Rosemary. Sanford Goettee. Linda Laura Box 158. Estill, S. C. Goodrich. Kay Alexandra Parker Lane, Henderson Goss. Carolyn Cheek (Mrs.) 1041 Nichols Dr., Raleigh Gower, Amy Elizabeth Rt. 1. Box 9242, Raleigh Grady, Martha Emily 500 Central Ave., Butner Gray, Linda Ann 1418 Duplin Rd.. Raleigh Green, Betty Hendricks Box 61. Morrisville Green, Marcia Jan 213 West Main, Thomasville Green. Sara Frances P. 0. Box 185. Clarkton Greene. Virginia Gayle 139 Heathwood Rd.. Charlotte Griffin, Charlene Dean 407 Carolyn Ct., Gary Hall Georgia Cheryl 403 East Cliff St.. Wallace Hall, Susan Caldwell 107 Old Stage Rd.. St. Pauls Hall. Tommie Cordelia Rt. 7, Hopedale Rd., Burlington Hamm, Mary Ann 2330 New Bern Ave., Raleigh Hammer, Jonalyn Louise 8653 Curtis Ave., Alexandria. Va. Hammer, Thelma Jean 402 N. Academy St., Gary Harrell, JoAnne 2958 Park Ave., Wilmington Hanson, Diana Parham 1517 Caswell St., Raleigh Harris, Mary Cynthia 112 West Front St.. Oxford Hauglie, Susan Alice City Delivery, Moncks Corner, S. C. Heath. Georgene 2449 Fairway Dr., Vero Beach, Fla. Herring, Connie Warren 1118 Sunset Dr., Wilson Heuay, Ada Carolyn 401 Williams St., Roanoke Rapids Highfill. Pathcia Bell 3513 Merwin Rd., Raleigh Hines, Ruth Van tory 1503 Carey Rd., Kinston Hobbs, Jane Florence 908 Kenleigh Cir., Winston-Salem Hobby. Brenda Doraine 608 E. Olive St., Apex Hodge, Sharron Nadine 1105 Manchester Dr., Raleigh Hoffmeyer. Sandra Gail 1919 Wendover Rd., Charlotte Hogan. Judith Craig 218 Vance St.. Chapel Hill Hood, Agnes Gentry 202 DeVane St., Fayetteville Hood, Deborah Lee 917 Macon Place. Raleigh Hooks, Catherine Grey 1801 Fairview Rd., Raleigh Hoover. Donna Latham 1212 Ashbrook PI., Charlotte Horton, Candice Maria 408 Lake Boone Tr., Raleigh Hough, Sylvia Jennine 902 Anne St., Rockingham Howe. Emily Louise 18 Circle Dr., Belmont Hoyle, Nancy Mims Rt. 1. Box 386, Henderson Hunley. Ntary Elizabeth 1103 Lakewood Dr., Monroe HunI, Etta Elizabeth 3308 Starmount Dr.. Greensboro Hunter, Susan Harmon 41 Lotus PI.. Asheville Jackson, Mary Elizabeth 2101 Reaves Dr.. Raleigh Jarman, Linda Dianne Box 269. PoUocksville Jennings, Mary Catharine 2005 DeLeon Ave.. Vero Beach. Fla. Johnson. Jennifer George Rt. 3, Box 154. Four Oaks Johnson, Katherine Elizabeth 1714 Carson St.. Raleigh Johnson, Sandra Kay 109 Dogwood Lane, New Bern Jones, Ann Marie Rt. 4, Box 704, Raleigh Jones, Doris Faye 2206 Lawndale Dr.. Greensboro Jones. Laura deBenton 285 South 20th St.. Wytheville, Va. Jones, Mary Elizabeth 209 Morro, Fairmont Jones, Phyllis Ann 107 Hudson St., Raleigh Jones, Johnnie Gaynelle Box 6. Red Oak Jones, Neville Blair 1811 White Oak Rd.. Raleigh Jolliff. Kalherine Moore. 303 Lee St.. Smithfield Joyner. Frances Hackney 722 Evergreen Rd.. Rocky Mount Kilgore. Mildred Wesley 2527 White Oak Rd.. Raleigh Kincheloe. Rebecca 5109 Shamrock Dr.. Raleigh King. Norma Surles 408 South Oleander, Goldsboro King, Sarah Theresa 3106 Hope Valley Rd., Durham Kinlaw, Brenda Ann 400 Langdnn St.. Fayetteville Kitchin, Lee Brown Rt. 2. Wake Forest Knight. Susan Ellen 355 Evergreen Dr., Lake Park, Fla. Knott. Betsy Ann 1105 Mordecai Dr., Raleigh Koon, Lee Ellen 3705 Jose Ter., Jacksonville, Fla. Kouri, Elizabeth Piltman 1144 Crystal Lake Dr., Virginia Beach. Va. Lamberson, Carolyn Anne__1360 Nicholson Rd.. Jacksonville. Fla. Lane. Carolyn Sue Rl. 2, Box 490. Ayden Lanier. Harriet Blake 108 Center St.. Rose Hill Latchum. Elizabelh Murray--2209 Baynard Blvd.. Wilmington. Del. Lau, Veronica O. P 106 Tower St., Raleigh Lawing. Katherine Anne 5612 Enderly Rd.. Baltimore, Md. Lawrence, Pamela Baker (Mrs.) Box 24. New Hill Laws. Shirley Rurh 4300 Win.Uor PI., Raleigh Leftwich. Emily Catherine 2101 Kenmore Ave.. Charlotte LeGrand, Cynthia Ellen 1804 Brookwood Rd.. Jacksonville. Fla. Levinson, Margaret Ann Box 116, Benson Liles. Rebecca Mae Rl. 2, Box 222, Wake Forest Little, Carolyn Bruce 2.5.52 Roswell Ave.. Charlotte Logan. Linda June 627 Macon PI.. Raleigh Long, Margaret Ruth 906 Ralph Dr.. Gary Love. Margaret Marion Box 826, Ml. Holly Lovelt, Jane Harrell (Mrs.) 303 Woodview Ct., Jack ' onville Lowery. Janice Kathryn Rt. 1, Box 82, Trenton Luter. Lynda Rae 2513 Fairway Dr., Greensboro Lynn, Patricia Ann 3908 Arrow Dr.. Raleigh Lyon, Virginia Tucker 317 S. 2nd St.. Smithfield Mann. Diana Verne 2307 Lyons St.. Raleigh Manning, Eleanor .Ann 130 W. Colonial Dr., Salisbury Mantych, Sandra Raybon I Mrs.) Rl. 2. Wendell Marion, Sally Hull 2238 Forest Dr.. Charlotte Martin, Janice Brooks Box 322, Liberty Martin. Mary Davis 500 Trade St.. Tarboro Martin, Patricia Gail Maynard Rd.. Gary Martin. Rosemary 102 Oak St.. Marion. S. C. Massey, Deborah Jo 219 W. Franklin St.. Zebulon Matthews, Mary Jackson 10 Moreland Ave.. Bethlehem, Pa. Maynard, Marcia Jean Box 344. Apex Merrill, Nellie Reece Rt. 1. Morrisville Meshaw, Patricia Gail 215 Brightwood Rd., Wilmington Miles, Beverly Jean Box 162. Warrenton Mills, Allison Charlene Cape Charles, Va. Minaes. Patricia Page 150 Longmeadow Rd., Greenville Mixon, Deborah Josephine -Box 596. Dunn Monk, Elizabelh Ann 2116 Wells Dr., Columbus. Ga. Moody, Carolyn Smith 1106 N. King Charles Rd . Raleigh Moore, Donna Kave Box 182, Enfield Moore. Jane Ellen 525 Cooper Rd.. Raleigh Moore, Margaret Macon 315 Yadkin St., Raleigh Moore. Margaret Ruth- ___147 W. Renovah Cir.. Wilmington Moore. Page Brown 2606 Churchdl Rd.. Raleigh Moore, Pamela Ruth 6036 Bellview Dr.. Falls Church, Va. Morgan, Susan Maxine 3325 Hampton Rd., Raleigh Moseley. Lillian Brower Box 1057. Ft. Pierce, Fla. Moss, Sara Nell 100 S. Gaston Si., Kings Mountain Motley, Pamela Sue 510 Cutler St., Raleigh Mullen, Janice Elizabeth Box 133, Halteras Mullen, Stephenie Lu Rt. 3, Box 11. Wake Forest Mustard, Margaret Carson 1789 Brooks Ave., Raleigh MacLean, Lyl Billings 2101 N. Elm St., Lumberton McClain. Lutie Ogden 5800 Winthrop Dr.. Raleigh McDonald. Sally Lorraine 207 Stone St., Thomasville McGee, Susie Anne P. 0. Box 54, Morrisville McGregor. Molly Brown 1414 Sterling Rd., Charlotte McLeod. Gladys Gail 1532 Sunrise Ave., Raleigh McMillan, Sally Gold 303 Prince St., Laurinburg Nobles. Eliza Jane 420 Longmeadow Rd., Greenville Oglesby, Sallie Gene-- 503 N. Walnut St., Farmville O ' Neal. Peggy Ford Rt. 4. Box 190, New Bern Padgett, Joyce Leigh 107 Chamberlain St.. Raleigh Palmer, Dorothy Jeanne 225 Bellwood Dr., Henderson Parrish, Linda Gail Rt. 3, Smithfield Patrick. Stella Kay 305 N. Gregson St., Durham Patterson, Ann Lewis Box 426. Carthage Paul. Judith Ann 316 Westridge Rd.. Raleigh Pearce, Nancy Carolyn Rt. 2, Wake Forest Pennington, Penny Sue 1300 Queens Rd., Kinston Pharr, Martha Nona 37 Rocky River Rd.. Concord Pittman. Patricia Blanche Box 48, Glenn Tobacco Co., Salonika. Greece Poole, Linda Lea 2308 Blacklan Cir.. Raleigh Poster, Janice Hermine-_129 Briarcliffe Acres, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Poteat, Barbara Jeanne 412 Church St.. Smithfield Potter. Elizabeth Wallace 1015 Front St., Beaufort Powell. Elizabeth Vann 6424 Fordham Cir. E.. Jacksonville. Fla. Powers. Alice Joan 214 Old Stage Rd.. St. Pauls Presnell, Ann Elizabeth 1507 Woodside Dr., Reidsville Preyer. Katherine Margaret 72 Beverly Dr., Durham Pruitt, Linda Ann 1000 Ravenwood Dr., Raleigh Pugh. Paula Kay 5841 Murrayhill Rd.. Charlotte Pulley, Wanda Gail Rt. 2. Wake Forest Purvis. Judith Allison 901 Dogwood Dr.. Fairmont Queen, Kathryn Lee 904 Elizabeth Rd., Shelby Quick. Pamela Susan Box 285, Norlina Quinn, Ann Maynard 308 Malinda Ave.. Kannapolis Railey, Connie Ann Rt. 1. Box 64, Como Rankin. Elizabeth Katharine 1413 Scales St.. Raleigh Ray. Harriett Lee Leander Lee Farm, Lillington Ray, Linda Carol 813 Cedarbrook Dr., Rocky Mount Reaves. Patricia Lynn 119 N. Lord Ashley Rd., Raleigh Reynolds. Judith W. (Mrs.) Box 94. Apex Rich, Elaine Box 203. Wake Forest Richard- on. Adrienne Carol 250 Terrace Lane. Galax. Va. Richardson. Rosalie Dixiana Lane. Pfafftown Riddick. Ida Forbes (Mrs.) 2120 Dixie Tr.. Raleigh Robertson, Sara Ann Box 132, Knightdale Rose, Becky Ennis (Mrs.) 1824 Powhatan Ave., Petersburg. Va. Rose, Nolle Keel 1206 Kenan St., Wilson Rouzer, Frances Ann 727 S. Fulton St.. Salisbury Rudolph. Cvnthia Anne--4038 Ortega Forest Dr.. Jacksonville. Fla. Rusher. Julia Kerr 1648 Wiltshire Rd., Salisbury Rutherford, Ann Morriss Franklin. Alabama Sain- Pamela Azalee 124 N. Lord Ashley Rd., Raleigh Sanford, Elizabelh Knight 307 Sylvan Rd., Fayetteville Scarborctugh, Anna Mills 323 Richmond Rd.. Salisbury Scarborough, Irene Barron Box 68, Eastover, S. C. Scarborough. Sara Delphine Box 68. Eastover, S. C. Senter. Virginia Faye 2320 Churchill Rd.. Raleieh Sermons, Bertha Ann 114 N. Harding Si., Greenville Sexton. Vicki Lynn 3116 Blue Ridge Rd., Raleigh Simons, Ruth Virginia 1001 Windsor Rd.. Suffolk, Va. Simpson. Sandra Kay Crow ' s Nesl. Albemarle Pk., Asheville Slaughter. Margaret Briggs 68 Winthrop Dr., Riverside. Conn. Smith. Catherine Pauline -123 Hillside Dr., Shelby Smith, Maureen Fane 2711 Roxey ' s Dr.. Raleigh Smith, Mary Brenl 628 E. Kivetl St.. Asheboro Smith. Miriam Ruth 2308 Sherwood St.. Greensboro Sorrell. Mary Ann 403 W. Church Si.. Benson Soulherland. Tempe Davis 281 Gholson Ave.. Henderson Spady, Dora Waslon Townsend, Va. Speed. Claudia Raye Rt. 3. Loulsburg Spenee. Mary Louise 1000 Greenwich St.. Raleigh Spence. Susan Elizabeth 818 Martin St.. N.E.. Concord Spirer. Jean Dewey W. Lake Shore Dr.. Chanel Hill .Stallings. Helen Elizabeth 1510 Ridge Rd.. Raleigh Stein, Stephanie Joyce 322 W. Miller St.. Salisbury Stephenson. Barbara Joe 2133 Pine Dr., Raleigh IHTWW ' yr -rr- Stevens, Stephanie Ann Ashton Hills, Fuquay-Varina Stewart, Mary Virginia Lakeview Terrace, Hickory Slimpson, Sharon Anne Box 280, Morehead City Strickland, Lena Lee 3251 Lewis Farm Rd., Raleigh Strohecker. Emily Ann 2244 Sanford Lane. Charlotte Sugg, Anne Bennett 418 S. Longmeadow Rd., Greenville Sugg, Lillian Gray 418 S. Longmeadow Rd., Greenville Summerlin, Marygold 400 Lynn Ave., Goldsboro Sumner, Frances Sue 1831 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh Sumrell, Susan Jane 2008 Fern Dr., Greenville Suttenfield. Harriet Frances 104 Church St., Leaksville Sutton, Bobbie Norris 145 Young Ave., Henderson Swain, Sallie Mozelle 1220 Banbury Rd., Raleigh Tannery, Paula Elizabeth 3406 Redbud Lane, Raleigh Taylor, Margaret Creola Box 83, Landis Terwilliger, Ruth Agnes 4605 Latimer Rd., Raleigh Thomas, Ruth Annette 134 Linwood Dr., Albemarle Thomas, Genie Christian 911 Runnymede Rd., Raleigh Thomas, Mary Lasley Meddock, Greenville, Va. Thompson, Helen Donnell 2035 Raeford Rd.. Fayetteville Thompson, Sarah Lee 1303 E. 14th St., Lumberton Thorpe, Lauren Kay 126 Pearson Dr., Morganton Thurston, Susan Rankin 120 Confederate, Salisbury Tilley, Linda Carole Rt. 7, Oak Forest Estates, Raleigh Tolar. Nancy Hill 1006 Shamrock Rd., Asheboro Trull, Eleanor Jane 334 S. Main, Fuquay-Varina Turner, Marsha Box 115. Pink Hill Tuttle, Ruth Anne 1116 Irving St., Winston-Salem Tyson. Jo Anne Twin Lake Dr., Box 11. Raleigh Underbill. Sue Katherine 718 Devereaux St., Raleigh Ussery, Sherry Marie 2 Rosemary St., Raleigh Vester, Pamela 1508 Iredell Dr.. Raleigh Via, Susan Murray Rt. 3, Troutville, Va. Vick, Laura Catherine Box 1013 Kinston Vinson. Lula Lee 809 Park Ave., Goldsboro Wade. Linda Sue Box 549, Bassett. Va. Waggoner, Trudy Whitehurst (Mrs.l Rt. 4, Box 610z. Raleigh Wagner, Adrienne Sue Box 495, Morehead City Waldrop, Carol Jo 712 E. 14th St., Greenville Walker. Daphne Clark 506 Virginia St., Roanoke Rapids Walker. Jane Randolph 5197 Shell Rd., Virginia Beach, Va. Walker, Linda Durrell 833 Deary Lant-, Virginia Beach, Va. Walker, Ruby Wilkerson (Mrs.) 4907 Yadkin Dr.. Raleigh Wallin. Marie Lee 2123 St. Mary ' s St., Raleigh Walters. Gloria Jean Prevatte (Mrs.) 600 W. McLean St., St. Pauls Ward. Miriam Elizabeth 1901 E. Walnut St.. Goldsboro Warlick, Cathryn Randolph Box 518, Chase City. Va. Warren, Susan Anne Box 396, Spring Hope Warren. Susan Bowyer 1318 Dogwood Lane, Raleigh Watkins, Dianne Marie Rt. 5, Raleigh Watkins, Wanda Lee Rt. 1. Morrisville Watson, Sarah Archie Box 8, Rowland Weeks. Barbara Ann Lee (Mrs.) 2016 Tryon Rd.. Raleigh Wellons. Ruth Rose Box 299, Smithfield West. Elizabeth Valentine Main St., Woodland West, Geahala Gayenelle 1702 Third St., Asheboro Wethington, Susan Carol 2425 Bertie Dr., Raleigh Wheless. Susan Monroe 307 W. Church St.. Farmville Whitaker. Barbara Jean 227 Lexington Rd.. Asheboro White, Joan Racunas (Mrs.) Raleigh Apts. H9, Raleigh White. Chervl Lynn 1002 Clyde Dr., Jacksonville Wicker. Mary Alice 5310 Western Blvd. Raleigh Williams, Donna Elizabeth 218 Spring St., Fuquay-Varina Williams, Nina Rhodes Box 954, Washington Willis, Jennie Josephine 650 Stratton St., Logan, W. Va. Wilson, Alice Elizabeth 213 Rose St., Gary Wilson, JoAnn 2604 Cromwell Rd.. Raleigh Wilson, Mary Draper 419 Woodlawn Ave., Greensboro Wilson, Nancy Ann 1112 GriflBth Rd., Monroe Wilson, Sylvia Ruth 2301 Shannon St., Raleigh Winstead, Glynda Leigh 207 Forest Rd., Oxford Wise. Elizabeth Carter Box 28, Cheriton, Va. Wood, Lillian Elaine 4729 Rembert Dr., Raleigh Wood, Mary Elizabeth 519 Transylvania Ave., Raleigh Woodall, Rebecca Ann 3601 Merwin Rd., Raleigh Woodhouse, Carol Christian 1511 Dixie Tr.. Raleigh Woodson. Barbara Anderson 2310 Anderson Dr., Raleigh Woolard, Caroly n Gay 33 Clarendon Rd., Asheville Wright, Cicily Mary Rt. 4. Statesville Yeich, Deborah Jane 5212 Avent Ferry Rd., Raleigh Young, Ann Mitchell 4 Lorraine Station Rd., Richmond, Va. Young, Mary Frances 342 S. College Ave., Newion Younger, Jennie Lynne 3808 Bland Rd., Raleigh Zealy, Carol Burnaugh 125 Overbrook Rd., Goldsboro SPECIAL STUDENTS Barrow, Martha Kathryn 808 Burke St., Raleigh Bunn, Margaret Elizabeth 719 Holden St., Raleigh Chandler, Martha Martin 905 Mordecai Dr., Raleigh Cline, Linda Stewart 117 Brooks Ave., Raleigh Cooke, Joan Kay 2021 Fairview Rd., Raleigh Evans, Hugh S., Jr 4926 Fayetteville Rd., Raleigh Fields, Cynthia Jane 1109 Marlborough Rd., Raleigh Garriss, Meredith Carey 814 Faircloth St., Raleigh Greene, Claire Anderson 4804 Rampart St., Raleigh Gunter, Barbara Ann 4111 Laurel Ridge Dr., Raleigh Hackney. Alma W. (Mrs.) 513 Brinn Dr., Sanford Hayes. Eleanor Elizabeth 3207 Clark Ave., Raleigh Johnson. Elaine Marie 408 Ann St., Gary Jones, Lou Ellen 119 Glenn St., Zebulon Joyner. Debra Kassir 315 Polk St., Raleigh Keel, Gladys B. (Mrs.) 206 Ashe St., Raleigh Knowles, Margaret Boreman 3403 Leonard St., Raleigh Ledbetter, Jane Cochrane 3201 Ruffin St., Raleigh Ledbetter, Rebecca Elizabeth 3201 Ruffin St., Raleigh Ledbetter, Sarah Benson 3201 Ruffin St.. Raleigh Lewis, Lizette B 926 N. Boylan Ave., Raleigh Long, Belle P 1103 Cowper Dr.. Raleigh Massey, Frances Barrett 216 Gannon Ave., Zebulon McDaniel, (Breedlove) Jo Ann (Mrs.) ---421 Hancock St., Oxford Mouzon, Katherine Bradley (Mrs.) 903 Greenwood Rd.. Chapel Hill McDonald, Virginia Janet 3120 Tanager St., Raleigh McNabb. Julia Arendall 204 Gannon Ave., Zebulon Pippin, Nancy Jean Rt. 4, Zebulon Price, CherylAnne . 2726 Rothgeb Dr., Raleigh Schwertman. Linda Pogue 3242 Birnamwood Rd.. Raleigh Stone. Margaret F. (Mrs.) 2804 Mayview Rd., Raleigh Sykes. Carol 2101 Ann St.. Raleigh Teeter. Evelyn Wallace (Mrs.) 2715 Kilgore Ave., Raleigh Thomas, Diana (Mrs.) 306 E. Jones, Fuquay-Varina Vick. Sally Lou 1543 Iredell Dr., Raleigh Wall. Carolvn Faye 3012 Haven Rd., Raleigh Walton, Ruth Carol Rt. 6. Box 122, Raleigh Weaver, J. G. (Mrs.) Six Forks Rd.. Raleigh Wilson, Donna Kay 315 Colleton Rd., Raleigh Yancey, Mary Patricia Rt. 1, Apex The year is over. New horizons are ahead of us. The past year has been a time to live, to learn, to laugh. As we look to the future, we can remember to — Look fonvard with hope And backward with pride. 120 W M ' ;: ' ■.:(Ti:■7v ' bil„-iri!J ■ ■i;4ramv;ncr=v m 14 ' i f ' ' k i v «r( 4 ?i A ' , vir VI? Hl tft.ti ' .,


Suggestions in the Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) collection:

Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970


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