Pe. ' ■I LOTUS 1974 Peace College Peace College Library Ratei?h. N. c. Welcome to a view of our world . . . Peace College. Our world of freshman orientation, roommates, blind dates. Chapel Hill, N.C. State. Our world of roomcheck, classes, cuts, Wednesday chapel, Thursday assembly, curfews, studvc its, calldowns. Our world of holidays, waiting for our grades, Belk, ballgames, rat corp. Our world of grade point average, clubs, homework, sports, hall meetings, Pre,sslev, Main, East, Finlev and Ross. Our world of little-sister-big sister. Parents Weekend, deadlines, sleeping late, semester break. Our world of Mav Queen, Alumnae Weekend, seated dinners, Simdav church, You have a caller. Our world of Miss Peace, foreign lan- guage, science, math, and the library. Our world of Main cam- pus, Dinwiddie, standing as Dr. Frazier enters. Vespers, im- promptu birthday parties after curfews. Peanut Week, white dresses, and TRADITION. Our world of sunbathing on the football field, final examinations, senior college acceptances, finding jobs, getting married. Flans and hopes, wishes and dreams . . . from green and white freshman beanies to long white gowns laced with red roses, we welcome you to a .special view of our world. Co-Editors— Jane Farmer and Lynn Price Business Manager— Sue Wheeler Advisor— Janet L. Wester Full Speed Ahead! Wfiat is your opinion of orientation? It was a big hassle. S.B. There wasn ' t as much as I thought it would be. N.C. It helped to make the proceedings clearer. D.J. Because it gives you a chance to meet everybody. J. P. I think it helps to give us a better under- standing starting out as green freshmen. N.M. What do you like best about Peace? Everybody you meet says hello. M.S. It ' s a haven for girls. M.A.H, The faculty. They ' re so sweet, helpful and understanding. They ' re friends as well as professors. M.E.W. Closeness of the girls and general atti- tude of students and teachers. M.L.B. My roomy. M.S.S. Luxuries of Ross Dorm. H.A.C. WJiat do you think of Raleigh? It ' s got lots of good looking boys! A.B. There ' s lots of places to go and different things to do. The food is great every- where you go. Especially the pizza places! L.D. It s A Year Round Slumber Party )() ijoii like lit htii ill a (li)rm? Yes, I (lout liavf to K - ' l lip as rarlv to (Irivf to school. D.B. Yes, yon jjet to know a lot of people. You leant how to depend on yourself. he alone. L.H. Yes, if you don ' t live in a dorm you do not know all the ins and outs of the school. K.T. Yes, there ' s never a dull moment, espe- cially Thursday nights. C.R. Privacy is a thinj; of the past. M.S.S. Yes, the sensi- of a family life away from home. H.A.C;. Secrets tend to flow through walls. K.C.R. Yes, you always have a tutor. I,.. .. . Noise! C.R.I,. Yes, you learn how to live with others. (;.. .R. Yes, in a dorm there are so many types of people, you can soon fit in. P.P. o, many |)ers()nal freedoms ajid liher- ties are stripped. P.M.M. LJ-f ' ' N ' l !i Yes, vou always have someone to talk to. R. .K. No, I would rather 1k ' on my own and not have all the restrictions. T.B. Yes, I love peoplel S.I,. ■■i ' You Belong To Peace . Wfiat iv the importance of upholding Peace ' s traditions? I recognize Peace by all her tradi- tions. It helps to give Peace her name. L.W. The tradition of Peace is the one thing that many respect Peace for. Without this. Peace becomes just an- other school without any distinction. It is important to uphold Peace ' s tra- dition because one should have pride in her education— the kind of pride which shows in her actions. B.H. In this time and age, I ' m glad to see that there is still a place trying to preserve true womanhood. P.P. Unity among the girls. K.A.S. What is your favorite traditional ac- tivity at Peace? Chapel. After only one experience with Mr. Thomas in chapel, my whole outlook on religion was strengthened and improved. S.E.C. Peanut Week is my favorite activity. It ' s a great way to make new friends. B.K.B. Religion Is Fellowship W ' hdl lit tjou think of the filloiLshii) at ' ( ' (((■( ' (, ' () ( ' (■? It is necessary and it is what makes Peace the close school it is. K.P. I hke it! I don ' t think I ' d ever want to go to a big college. L.C. The fellowship could be better. A.B. I tliink we should have mixers with other colleges. B.C. Peace has more fellowship than other schools. A.S. I love it! It creates long-lasting friendships. J.D. It ' s like everybody is sisters! S.B. A S«nik! t Asccntv Of David 1 uas lad when ihcy said Iai us i o to the house ol the L  Ki)! ' ' ()ur tcci have been standing withm vv i!r nates, O Jerusalem! IcrusaicnK buili as a city which IS bound hrmly togeth- er, ii the n ibcs o up, ijr. iiibcs of the Lord, icLrecd ior Israel, Jive thanks to the name of the I - ■Sss Swimming Filled Up Too Fast! Wliat do you ihink of the cuniciiltiin at Peace? I wish water safety instruction could be taught here. A.B. Peace has a good business department. C.S.C. Peace is small enough and you can learn more here. K.Y. The liberal arts prograiu is good but Peace needs more sciences. P.B. Peace should offer elementary Spanish. B.A. Peace has all you need for the first two years. T.A. WJiat do you think of the faculty} ' I think the faculty here is great. They all seem truly interested in us and want to be our friends. J.N. I think the faculty here is very unique. They go out of their way to giye help and guidance. S.D.B. I love them! Nowhere else do the fac- ulty in a college care so much about the individual students. J.J. I think the faculty here should be an ex- ample for all faculties. They really seem to care and want to help. I don ' t think we could ask for more. B.J. Fantastic! S.C. Do you think Peace is preparing you for the future? Why? Yes, I think Peace would be if I was go- ing to become a mm. R.K. Yes, Peace is helping me to discipline myself. B.L.J. Yes, I believe Peace is preparing me for the future. That is why I chose to go here. I hope it will. G.P. Yes, I know that I will have acquired self-discipline when I transfer to a se- nior institution. J.N. I FRENCH SPANISH HISTORY No Calldowns Hou do you feci about living at home and attending college? Well, since I ' m married, it ' s more fun living at home! I feel that in mv situation living at home is great. There is just as much freedom as in a dorm and it is cheaper. P.M. From living at home I have more free- dom to do as I wish at anything without worrving about how many study cuts I have. N.H. Living at home and attending college is a pretty good set up if you get your own car out of the deal. D.M. What are the advantages-disadvantages of being a day student ' : ' Some advantages are my car, my room, my phone and always having mv par- ents when I need them. A.H. Two disadvantages are not knowing what ' s going on half the time and too much free time between classes. D.M. The best advantage of being a day stu- dent is that you can come and go as vou please. S.I. One of the worse disadvantages is driv- ing back and forth for various meetings and activities. An advantage is you don ' t have as many rules to follow. D.I. ' Buildings are Essential. • , Do i ()(( feci the comtruction of the netv htiildiu s at Peace are important, cieti tlioti l.h tltctj arc nihiciiifi the size of va- cant cinnpu.s.- ' One of the reasons I chose Peace was for its beantifnl canipas. K.S. I see nothini; vvroni; with the bnildings so long as the trees and front hiwn aren ' t ent up. C.W. The buildings have been planned so that the campus isn ' t crowded. As long as the construction doesn ' t get out of hand, 1 feel that it will be a great asset to Peace! M.B, I feel that tlie new music building is needed so that students interested in music can have additional space and facilities to de elop their interests. P.W. The work on the Chapel uas a very good thing. It gives the Chapel a reli- gious atmosphere. H.H. From Moments To Memories What does graduation fmin Piiicc Col- How strong do you think the tradition of lege mean to i ou? icomanhood at Peace College is in these It means an achievement. C.J. 1 have hilfilled a part of my hfe. S.C. A step towards Carohna! K.S. White dresses and red roses. M.W. Two down and two more to j o. L.K. I have increased my knowledge. M.H The tradition of womanliood at Peace is still a good tradition to nphold even considering changing times and women ' s new role in life. D.R. I think it is important to keep high stan- dards as a woman at Peace, but some ot the old-fashioned ideas are out-dated and need to be changed. I think womanhood is being proud to be feminine and being a woman. I think it What do you think of white formals and is strong at Peace or girls wouldn ' t at- red roses for graduation? tend a girl ' s school. K.P. Thev add something to the occasion and It ' s fairlv strong— mainlv becairse it is make it a little more special. P.W. required here with the rules. The atmo- sphere is conducive to being ladylike Thev are a beautiful tradition that and Peace has a lot of tradition which at should be kept. M.H. I like them! Thev make graduation more meaningful. C.T. Thev make graduation unique. R.H. If they take them away we will lose part of the tradition of the school. B.W. I would rather have long stem roses rather than bouquets. M.L.F. It looks like a fairv-land! E.W. first seem silly but actually are mean- ingful. A.S. I think a lot of traditions here are like high school. After graduation, the stu- dents will be unprepared for a univer- sity. B.C. I think it is strong since it is a girl ' s school and a small one, too. G.H. Womanhood is the greatest! D.D. Our free ii ' easy world. Our world of: Suitcase weekends; Krispv Kreme: lufirmary-wheu homework wasn ' t done: Our world of: WKIX WRNC Cutting classes Thursday night at the movies rennis. Our world of: Dating Game and Halloween; College life; Parent ' s ' Weekend. Our world of: Little Sister— Big Sister; Hardees; Christmas caroling. Our world of: Rec Room; Dorm Life; Bake sales; Popcorn poppers. Oiu world of: Laimdry; Writing letters; Hobbies; Breakups and breakouts; Discussion and rela,xation. Our free n ' easy world Of being. I PEACE Presbyte college foi teredl85 ' Main bld Confeder] as Yreei Free n ' Easy Peace Is A World Of . . . individuals (?) bluejeans and sandals. H l HH I a wm i . girls taking over. 20 POUR MEASURED DETERGENT IN CENTER OF AGITATOR RED LIGHi INDICATES UNBALANCE RAISE IID- DISTRIBUTE CLOTHES EVENLY- CYCLE WILL RESUME AUTOMATICAllY WHEN LID IS CLOSED WASHER STOPS WITHIN SECONDS WHEN LID IS RAISED. FOR YOUR SAFETY , BE SURE WASHER HAS COMPLETELY STOPPED BEFORE REACHING INSIDE one more floor. . quarters and dimes. . porkchops. AGAIN. many hopes. friendships which last. A World of Beanies Beanies went to class The final reward after two weeks of tradition. For the first week of school, it has become tradition that the Peace freshmen wear i;rcen and white beanies while on campns. This vear, the Sophomore Class also had the Freshmen wear dresses. The long wait tor the beanie supper. m For two weeks, beanies went everywhere! 22 At the end of the time period, the stu- dents were treated to a beanie supper. Afterwards, the freshmen were allowed to file their beanies away under Memories. even Dr. .Miller ' s biologv lab! Hallelujah! 23 ' Real Live Bovs! Student i ovemiiient sp( rlMlr a dat- ing game each September at Peace. Boys from Chapel Hill and N. C. State participate, along with the Peace girls who vohmteer to plav the game. Bach- elors and hachelorettes are matched for dates, and the evening s procednrcs are enjoyed b all. .And voiir dream date Tension monnts wliile hachelorettes wait off ' stage. ' Ma l)e she u ill he mv dream date! I 24 Datine Game 1973. Baehelorette number 1 HFl Happiness is a hui;! ' What is vmir idea of a perfect date? I ■I • 25 Ghosts, Goblins, ratch ()ur liack . , , it voii ' ll scratch Tiiiiif! Peace Graff eti! Mv mattress sags ■. . . M-m-m COOD! ' 26 and Ghoul The night that owls hoot and witches fly doesn ' t go unnoticed— even in college! Peace ' s tradition includes an annual Hal- loween Carnival. Each year, the student body works togetlier to create booths and entertainment. Dav students provide bake sales while dorm students create wax mu- seums, games, and special shows. Pie- throwing, candied apples, and bobbing for apples are only a few of the things presented. The Carnival is open to the public and is enjoyed by all. No drinks in THIS .salloon. Grab all the gusto The morning after the night before. 27 . . and who do vou Ix-loiin to? Part ' iits meet Administration A Step Into Daughter ' s World ' Parent ' s Weekend is the first week- end in November at Peaee. Various ac- tivities are phtnned for parents who at- tend. Anionic them this vear were meetings with the achninistration, a fac- ulty—student l)askethall game, tours to varioiLs points of interest in Raleigh, a talent show, featuring talent from both classes, and a special Sundav morning chapel service. . time to get reacquainted Go Facultv!!! Students vs Facultv during Parents ' Weekend. 28 Modem dance in motion Nora entertains from Cabaret! Thank Heaven for— Mr. Thomas! Typical Peace Girls?! Ahee and Lyla bring nionntain spirit to Parents Weekend 29 . Oh, Yes, the Merriest! VVe wish the merriest, the merriest . . . oh, yes, the merriest Christmas! The Christmas season at Peace is a special time of laughter and joy, secrets and sharing. It offi- cially begins with the trimming of the tree and the decorating in Central Hall. During campus cele- brations. Peace girls give a party each year for the children in Raleigh ' s Methodist Home and adopt a child for a day. Girls dec- orate Ross Residence Hall and Christmas carol in the Raleigh area. The choir and ensemble also present selections of Christmas miLsic. This year, also, Peace girls had as their guests the small children of the faculty and staff members for a special Christmas party. During the Christmas holidays, Peace ' s chapel was renoyated. Carpet, altars, and pews replaced the stage and customary seats known for generations by Peace girls. O, Christmas Tree! ' 30 ••Deck the Hall-, With Boughs of Hollv! Peace got a Christmas present, too. . . . While visions of sugar phnns danced in their heads 31 World I wish he would hurrv! A httle make-up does wonders! r T . .■.•,.•,••..■..•• V •••• •:,.•• .•• •••■•0 Now, what WERE those lines ' : ! The Peace College GreenRoom Players present STILL LIFE: PART I NauGmber 27 and 29 6:0 o.m. Peace Collegii little Th2E.Li ' Phyllis E. Allr-n, Tij-Ttor I ' m Herbert by Rouert ArJej.i,an iTiu : Summer Ploce: A porch Muriel: Nora Mgnsoj Student DircJctor: BeWy D ' Cjinell Before PrcakfisL uy El.jJR D ' N.iill Tim : Pi_scnt Placj: A iiy tcnerpent Mrs . Rowland : Bonnie Niclson Student Director: KaL:ij ' ruziTl Llnderi:.tudy : D_ni5e rn._- ' L ' -lL Lemonade uy Janes Piidc-- : Time: Independence Day, lat GO ' z Place: A hiejhway on the edgt of a small town Edith Northrup : L_,nn Si yL.-! Mabel Lamston: LinJy Vaughn Stud_-nt Director: Pat MzCullers I ' m Herbert and Lemonade are produced by special arrangement with DramatiGts Play Service Inc. 32 )f Stars Don ' t get mad— only five more practices tonight! W ' ho do ovi think YOU are? The Pcccc Col-li-g-: GrccnPoom Players present STILL LIFE: Part II Novenber 28 and 3D 8:0D p.m. Peace College Little Theatre Phyllis E, Allrap, Director Avenjc or Dream by Elyse Mass Ti ' - ' i : PrcsDnt, fall - icc: Pig --Itj tener-ent a ar tment Qlg : M- r, Clar -sc-n Hoth r: C. J-ne Bas3 Animal by Dliyer Hailey Tine : Present Place: A wooded garden Mother : Janet Povjers j -.iint Diractcr: Ester Leder -r - •_ .. ' dy : Shelia Joyner ■-n:;. ' ' D ' ci s Rehearsal oy Jack Frakes ' iTj L Place: Present ' J.ector: Tricia Robinson Stage Manager : Leslie Aabott First Stagehand: Denise Broadbelt Second Stagehand : Bess Shearer Prompter: Mary Jo Kiffney Utility Girl: Martie Drmsby 5teprnoth;2r : Terri Moore Messenger Girl: Joan Snith Elder Sister: Wancy Hill Younger Sister: Sandy Marion Fairy Godmother: Anne Boddie Cinderella: Mary Kat Knuckley Authoress: Margaret Johnson Student Director: Bess Shearer Do you think we should lower the price? How about a kiss. Sweetie? u£ Of Dream is produced by special arrangement Dramatists Play Service Inc. inal Dres ReheafSfl l is produced by special arrangement with Samuel French , Inc. 33 Our world of sports- Spirit! Our world of: Basketball; Tennis; Swimming; Powderpuff football; (Not to mention Archery, hockey, and horseback riding). Our world of: Co-ordination Competition; Co-operation; Finch; McCraw; Our world of: Cheerleaders; Mr. Lilley and the school car; Our world of: Intramurals; Energy; Enthusiasm. Our world of: Ba.sketballs; Tennis rackets; Swimming suits; Knee pads. Our world of: Aching muscles and exhaustion. Our world of sports— spirit! is Baskets And Ballgames, Miss Nora Lviin Finch, (Joacli Spirit stacked up! 1st row (1-r) T. Howell, ]. Williams, M. Reams, T. Hicks, P. Giiiley, 2nd row (l-r) Miss Finch (Coach). T. Estes, A. Hart, M. Harris, S. Aunian, E. Martin, and R. Hayes 36 ifi Spirit and Stamina Here we go! ' Locker room Ivrics 1st row (1-r) D. Beckwith, B. Beasley, 2nd row (1-r) S. Mills, S. Bias, J. Kirkniaii, .Srd row (I-r) Deborah Blacknion and Donna Blacknion 37 Here Comes The Readv, set G-O-O-O! Marv is ready for action! Marv Jo returns ball while Joyce watches. 38 Tennis Team! 1 X A.v.■The Peace College Tennis Team, with coaches Rich Henderson and Beverly McCraw, managed to bring home the first winning season for Peace. In the first match, a victory over St. Mary ' s set the pace for an en- thusiastic autumn. With competitive spirit and diligent prac- tice, the twelve-women team visited— and hosted— teams from Meredith, North Carolina State University, St. Marv ' s, Atlantic Chris- tian College, Chapel Hill, Duke, and East Carolina University. The girls ended the year with spring train- ing and the State Tennis Championships in Chapel Hill. Miss Beverly McCraw, Assistant Coach. Not pictured. Rich Henderson, Coach. Sandv concentrates on that return. I- (front row, (l-r) M. Hornbeck, C. Jones, S. Gav; second row, (1-r) M. Bogle, J. Johnson, SO. Lamm, C. Patterson. 39 1- Miss Finch lends a hand. On vonr mark From Beginners to Experts, Swimming Is For Everyone Swimming ma be- R ' i|nired for grad- uation at Peace, l)nl must Miung women don ' t need a second in ilatjon to make iLse of the swimming |)oi}| in Hermann Student Center. Swimming activities in- elude regiilar classes, as well as Porpoise Club for synchronized swimming. Stu- dents who have Water Saving Instnic- tion or Senior Life Saving ma act as lifeguards. Miss Nora Finch and Miss Beverly McCraw are instructors On September 6, 1973. Sophorjiores -swam to victory over the Freshmen in a .swimming meet. Sophomores won si. of the eight events, with a 98-85 victory. Kay pauses after a lap. 40 Hit that blocker! The opening kickoff! • - ■V.. .• ■Powderpuff: Kick-off, Blocker, TOUCHDOWN! ' In September, the Sophomores and the Freshmen clash in a Powerpnff Football Game on the back lawn of Peace ' s campus. Training for the footliall plavers from each team, as well as team cheerleaders practice, liegins several davs before the game. A special cookout is held prior to the game. This year, the Freshmen helped prove themselves a true part of the spirit at Peace, as thev stomped the Sophomores 14-0. Waiting for the call! 41 Our world— of belorigiii to Peace Through participation in chibs. Our world of: Self-expreviion in Art; Creativity in PRISM; Exercise in Porpoise. . Our world of: Precision in Dance; Opinions in YRC, VDC, IRC; Peace ' s Posterity — Daughters and Crandilaughters. Our world of: Acting in Creeii Roojii Flayers; Music; Susie Honieniakers. Our world of; Skill in FSA; Reporting-PEACE TIMES Fellowship-PSCA. Our world of: Information— PSC A Strident chairmen; Student Council. Our world of: Spirit-PSRA; Deadlincs-The LOTUS; Trust— the Honor Court. Our world of: Justice- the Judiciary Roard Assistants, hostesses, switchboard Our world— suddenly Peace belongs to yoir Sign up! Elizabeth Morton President PSGA Marv Ellen Jaekson President PSCA 44 If ' f. ' M Robin Rowland President PSRA Janet Hicks President Honor Court 45 PSGA The PSGA assiuiies individual and group responsibility for upholding the highest standards of college life hv encouraging each member to include in her own code of ethics the highest standards of honor and integrity. It also encourages full student cooperation and participation in the various phases of self-government, and promotes understanding and cooperation between student, facultv, and administration based on mutual interests and objectives for Peace College. Elizabeth Morton— President Jaye Barnhill— Vice-President (jarol Bums— Secretary Karen Shepherd— Parliamentarian K. Shepherd, C. Burns, J. Barnhill, E. Morton C. McNeely, J. Hicks, R. Rowland, S. Craft, J. Barnhill, C. Burns, K. Shepherd, B. Barrett, C. McCormick, M. Carpenter, M.D. Taylor, M.E. Jackson, Miss Janice Edwards, E. Morton-Student Council. 46 Kneeling— p. Wilson, K. Sheetz, B. Wendle, Seated-M.D. Taylor, M.E. Jackson, M. Carpenter, Standing—]. Farmer, S. Sumner, M. Farber, M. Ferguson, E. Wagner, J. Basto, L. Price PSCA A new school— a new friend, the Big Sister— Little Sister program, a toy, a flower or a smile. Peanut Week; a little way to sav a big Thank vou, the Thanksgiving baskets. Silent Night, Holy Night, going Christmas Caroling. Reaching out to others. The Peace Student Christian Association. The PSCA includes all religions on campus and helps promote the fellowship found here at Peace. Mary Ellen Jackson— President Mary Dowell Taylor— Vice-President Margaret Carpenter— Secretary- Treasurer Dr. Louise Farrior— Advisor M. Carpenter, M.E. Jackson, M.D. Taylor 47 Honor Court The Honor Court deals with individ- ual cases of violations of the Honor Code. The members of the Court are the President and Secretary of the Honor Court, PSGA President, the Dean of Women, and a member of the facultv. Janet Hicks— President Connie McNeelv— Secretary Elizabeth Morton— President PSGA Miss Janice Edwards— Dean of Women C. McNeely, Miss Edwards, J. Hicks, E. Morton 48 R. Rowland, M.D. Taylor, S.G. Lamm, C. McNeels, J. Hicks, E. Morton, M.E. Jackson, S. Banies, Miss Edwards Judiciary Board The Jndiciarv Board deals with cases of student discipline and violations of the campus code. The Board consists of the Presidents of the four major Peace organizations, one elected sophomore, two freshman representatives, and the Dean of Students. 49 P S R A Peaco students m ' t involved thr()iii;li the world of the Recreation Assoeiation. The PSRA provides an opportunity for students to participate in intramurals, in tlie Powder-puff football game, and in Plav Da . It plavs a big role in uniting the classes and teaches the importance of cooperation and sportsmanship. Ev- ery Peace girl is a member of the PSRA and is encouraged to be an active participant Robin Rowland— President Catherine McCormick— Vice-President Jeannie Neelv— Secretary— Treasurer Vicki Baker— Director of Major Intramurals Ann Hart— Director of Minor Intramurals Jov Williams— Officiating Director Gail Sineath— Awards Chairman Nancv Hill— Non-Resident Representative Miss Nora Lvnn Finch— Advisor Top to bottom-R. Rowland, G. Sineath. V. Baker, A. Hart, J. Williams, J. Neely, C. MeC omiick 50 Expressions through Movement The Dance Club explores mocleiii dance as a creative art experience. In addition to techni |vie, liasic com- position and improvisation for ' ronp and solo performance are stressed. Regular workouts are required in prepa- ration for one major concert and for a varietv of less torinal pertonnances. Bottom to top— V. Baker, M.. l. Morton, P. Price, D. Williamson L. Harper, B. Jones. J. Allnian, . . Gardner, L. Royster, S. Gibson. M. Clarkson, S. Marion Dance Club 5 ' Hall Meeting at 6:30 Hall Chairmen are representatives from each hall on campus. They have hall meetings and are in charge of stu- dents living on their hall. .Ml Hall Chairmen meet on Monday afternoons to get the latest news from Miss Ed- wards ami later relay it to the students. Becks Barrett— Resident (. ' liairman Bottoiii to top-T. Oeech, C.. Pittmaii, K. Pale, B. Barrett, A. Oews, N. Jones, E. Wagoner, L. Uzzcll, D. .MauTiing, L. McKenzie, C. Hackett, S. Sunnier, M. Sloop, L. Sails, .M.D. Taylor, |. Bowling, D. Satterwhite, C. McNeely, B. Howell, D. llaynes, C. McCormick .52 Hall Chairmen S. Wheeler, E. Weatlierspoon. D. Monk. E. Finch, S. .Mills. R. King ' The Rec-Room Gang The Non-resident Ciroiip Chairmen are sophomore girls who are elected to lead all the non-residents ' activities. During the vear the non-residents spon- sor bake sales to raise money to place flowers in the Chapel every Wednesday. Roxanna King— Non-Resident Group Chainnan Roxanna King— 1st semester Non-resident chainnan Emma Weatherspoon— 2nd semester Non-resident chairman Non-resident Group Chainnan .53 The Whole World ' s a Stage The Green Room Plavers foster an in- terest in all faeets of the theatre, in- cluding the related arts of iinisic and dance, on the stage, backstage, and offs- tage. Also, the club helps to promote a spirit of community among all who par- ticipate and thus a better understanding of life and human relationsliips. The club sponsored several events during tlie year, such as visits to the produc- tions of the University of North Caro- lina Playmakers and the Nortli Carolina State Universitv Plavers, the sponsoring of Ira David Wood III, and a lecture- demonstration on the art of make-up and set design. In this vears ' Fall Pro- duction, the group presented Still Life: Parts I and II, which consists of a series of foiu one-acts and two monologues. Marv Kat Knucklev— President Gennv Hale— Secretary Miss Phvllis Allran— Advisor Front-J. Hicks, D. Beckvvith, T. Moore, B. Neilson, J. Smith, M.K. Knucklev, S. Craft, M. Ormsby, S. Coss, E. Earnhardt. Second-M.E. Jackson, E. Leder, L. Abbott, A. Boddie, G. Hale, Miss Allran, P. Robinson. Third-C. Simmons, D. McFarland, P. Smith. H. Clark, S. Joyner, D. Broadbelt, M. Johnson, B. Shearer, J.C. Parker, S. Marion, V. Baker, M. Clarkson, J. Powers. Fonrth-E. McNair, N. Morse, C. Neilson, C. Newsome, M. Lashley, D. Satterwhite, D. Purvis Plaster, Paints and Talent The Elsie Robertson Art C ' liih lirins;s together students who are interested in art and also those who want to knou more about crafts and art in ijeneral. The art work done l)v these interested students enriches the school and campus by being displayed throughout the buildings. Tlie major project of the club is the Christmas Bazaar. Here the club sells ceramic bells and nianv other hand-crafted items. The .Art (Hub uses the money gained from the bazaar to purchase artistic gifts for the school which would benefit all the stvidents. Kath Sheetz -President Carol Kelman— Secretarv-Treeasurer Mrs. Jeanette Olmstead— Advisor Standing— V. Champion, A. Simpson, D. Brooks, J. Lowdennilk, C. Kelmon, B. Acai, G. Jemigan. B. Jolly. Seated— P. Wilson, L. McKenzie, K. Sheetz. Art Club 55 Peace ' s Posteritv The Daiis;liters and Grandaughters Clul) consists of girls whose mothers or grandmothers were Peace College grad- nates. Tliis ehih helps witli all ainmni events ant! decorates the Christmas tree in Main Parlor each year. Mary Dowell Tavlor— President Rnth Worsley— Vice President Bonnie Ballard— Secretary Mrs. Polly Flowe— Advisor B. Ballard, R. Worsley, M. D. Taylor, C. Hall, C. McCorniick, L. Lesesne, L. Kendrick, A. Maiisenburg, T. Creech, E. McNair, A. Bod- die, T. Grigg, H. Ferrell, [. Allen, A. Tavlor, R. Ritch, C:. Templelon, M. Homheck, K. Bunn, (. ' -. WilliaTiison, J. Farrior, M. Peacock, F. Harris, B. Acai, M. Mullen, P. Smith, S. Goss, C. Newsom, P. Giilley, K. Auston 5fi Daughters and Grandaughters ' Splash! The Porpoise Club is composed of those irls who eiijo swiMimini; antl who are interested in water ballet. The cKib works in different water stiuits and presents an annual water show to dis- play their talents. This vear, the club met on Monday nights in two groups; the more advanced and the new mem- bers. This year, also, members received an hour ' s credit for their swimming abilities. Front— H. Akel, C. Weather, B. Jones, M. Ferguson, B. Godwin, J. Williams. Second— K. Schaub, P. Holleman, D. McFariand, C. Bums, C. Simmons, P. Crowell, M. Peacock, D. Blackmon, D. Blacknion, S. Bias, J. Welch, D. Richmond. Third-R. Rowland, C. Ward, L. Maness, J. Basto, F. Harris, V, Baker Porpoise Club 57 ' Amateurs become Pros ' The Future Secretaries Club is an or- ganization that gives a great deal of in- sight into the secretarial profession. Sponsored bv The National Secretaries Association, the advisor is 4rs. Julia K. Williams. The club meets every second and fourth Tuesday. Its main objectives are to lieconie truh professional and to attain certified ratings as secretaries. Once a month, FSA has a speaker who relates some a.spect of the business world. FSA has been a part of Peace College since Febniarv 21. 197.3. front muldle— V. Whitehurst, R. Hobby, B. Godwin, R. King, C.S. Currin, C. Johnson, J. Kirkman back— D. W ' oodard, L. Paige, R. Everett, L. Ed- monds, J. Scarboro, C. Harris, D. Cannon, P. . 1cCullers, P. Allen, E. Weatherspoon, E. Finch, S. Milles, G. Gallins Ro.xanna King— President Elaine Finch— Vice-President E m m a V e a t h e r s p o o n — R e c o r d i n g Secretary Sherry Mills— Corresponding Secretary Betty Godwin— Treasurer Deborah Cannon— Historians Cora Sue Currin Mrs. Julia K. Williams— Advisor .58 Future Secretaries front-K. Sheetz, H. Sellers, D. Manning, C. Hackett, M. . . Morgan. N. Morse, E. McNair, B. Hardin, B. C:iark [.. Boney, V. Malpass. back-L. Sails, T. Henr , D. Cannon, M. The Home Economics Club is open to all Peace Students. It is designed to fulfill the interest of future Home Ec. majors as well as non-majors with an in- terest in the field. Programs include speakers, films and field trips to various places. The Home Ec. club strives to suppiv its members with knowledge concerning home planning, human needs, and individual as well as group contributions to the commnnitv. ' Pots, Pans and Patterns Debra Manning— President Chase Hackett— 1st Vice President Mary Lynne Bonev— 2nd Vice President Henrietta Sellers— Secretary-Treasurer Adrianne Gardner— Publicity Chairman Mrs, Marie Ham— Advisor , Home Economics 59 It s a Wide, Wide World! ' Jane Grimes— Co-Chairmen Terrv Henry Mr. John Cnissno— advisor On alternate Veilnescla evenings, tlie Audio-Visual Room in tlie Peace College Library is filled with voung la- dies who display their interest in cur- rent and global affairs. Relaxed and in- formal discussions characterize the meetings, with Mr. Oossiio as the mediator. mmm 4 scaled on grountl: B. Ilolcoiiih, , . Barbour, B. Hov cll; benches: T. Robinson, T. Henrv, i ' .. Hale, I ' . Price, D. .Satter uhitc, |. (Crimes, , . Crews (SO liilcrnational Relations Politicans of Tomorrow The Youn 4 Repiililicans Club is a sjroup that i ven interested in the Re- pulihcan Party and in current events deahni; with their party. first row: R. King. L. Price, second row: E. Weatherspoon. S. Upchurch. B. Godwin ' Interests of the World The Mieiiihers of the Young Demo- crats C hib meet monthly in an effort to unify the young people of the Democrat Party. Among the activi- ties are participation in the N.C. Stu- dent Legislature, which informs our state government of the concerns of yoimg citizens of N.C. Many mem- bers devote their attention to per- suading young people to register and vote! a- riiniiu ' r T. Robinson, T. Crowell, J. Grimes, A. Crews, P. (iullcw J. Barnhill. G. Hale. S. Goss. S. Craft. A. Davenport, T. Henry Young Democrats and Young Republicans 61 fz:j ' Expression through Song ' The collt ' ni ' choir is open to all stu- dents who pass its audition ie(|uiie- nients. It rehearses twice a week and presents music every Wednesday in Chapel. In addition, the choir sings for church services, for various civic clubs, and for high schools throughout the state. Mr. Ravnioiid F. Kreiner— Director v|f!!l!|!ll flJ.:.mii CT g H. ,if.;:::H.w :f . ' mm m m .AV i-v l ' lMiL4 ' - Left to Right— M. Ferguson. K. Shephard, J. Kenyon, J. Lee, G. Pittnian, J. Kimball, B. Holcombe, E. Wingo, J. White. J. Allen, K. Bunn, .S. Gibson, G. Stallings, D. Williamson, M. J. Fontaine, R. Hobby, M. Marks. J. Gonyers, B. Acai, A. Cox, F. Harris, B. Holland, S. Sumner, A. Bivins, A. Moore, L. Eklmonds, S. Crocker, S. Blackley, D. Fountain, A. Kelly, J. Farrior, ]. Outlaw, Mr. Kreiner 62 C:hoir Standing— S. Stephens, S. Sumner, J. .-Vrthurs D. Lucas, D. Richmond, L. Hubbard, Seated— S. Joyner, Mr Shephard, K. Teeter. Not pictinvd— .K. Bivins, N. Mansour, R. Lassiter Duvk, K. The Real Joy of Music ' The Ensemble, untler the chrection of Mrs. Joan Melton Du k, is a select group of nine to twelve members who have ex- ceptionallv fine voices and who possess the abilitv to perform as a small unit. The group performs for man public aiul school fimction, including church and communitv activities. Mrs. Joan Melton Duvk— Director Ensemble 6.3 Willingness Library-C. Harris, M. Jennings, P. Falls. H. St-llers K. Slieetz, B. Bullock. M. .Sloop. L. Davis Office-S. Shen, C, Burns, S. Mills, C. S. Currin, P. Crowell, T. Robinson, C. Waddell, A. Crews, J. White, K. Smith 64 Library and Oftice . ssistance to Help ' Hostesses— front— D. Manning, D. Lucas, L. Price, B. Wilkie, last— C. Royster, M. Peacock, K. Ritchie, E. Wagoner, C. McNeely, M. Carpenter, A. Davenport 4 ' i Switchboard— seated— M. Johnson, .S. Orinond, D. Beckwith, D. .Scitz, A. Crews, stand Ing— H. Helms, B. Holcombe M. L. FInucrs. J. Baslo Hostesses and Switchboard Operators 65 Through a Glass Brightly ' The college literary magazine, Prism, is organized primarily to col- lect and publish creative writing of stu- dents at Peace. Staff work includes se- lection of material, editing, layout and business management. Prism also sponsors an annual poetry competition, Emerging Voices, in North Carolina high schools. The staff is also respon- sible for publi.shing the entries from Emerging Voices in a separate magazine. Mary Hornbeck— Editor Marilyn Farber— Co-Editor Mrs. Sallv Buckner— Advisor M. Farber and M. Hornbeck bottom-M. Farber, L. Sails, P. Wilson, J. C. Parke Wrenn, M. Hornbeck, H. Ferrell 66 PIUSM second-R. Hayes, P. Price, C. Reaves, top-M. J. Kiffney, M. Times at Peace front-S. Craft, J. Iiiiies, A. Crews, C. Follev, A. Davenport, J. Bamhill. P. Gullev, R. Rowland, back-P. Price, M. Wrenn, A. Moore, J. White With publications coming out weekly, The Peace Time ' s staff is kept quite busy. Editor Jaye Bamhill states that the college newspaper ' s purpose is to inform students of recent happen- ings, upcoming events, and annomice- ments concerning the college. With Miss Margot Fletcher ' s advice, the members work hard to produce an in- formative newspaper for the students of Peace. Jaye Barnhill— Editor Miss Margot Fletcher— Advisor J. Barnhill PEACE TIMES 67 Reflections of ' Our World ' Deadlines, copv, staff meetiiii s, lay- outs . . . No one knows how much thought and work go into an annual un- til one helps to create it. LOTUS 1974 has had an editorial and a business staff, with the editorial staff in charge of pic- tures and layouts and the business staff in charge of ads and typing copy. Many long afternoons were spent in the Publications Room creating this annual. Now the new of the room has worn off, the cabinets are stacked with remnants of layouts, the pile of copy sheets is much thinner, and there isn t an eraser to be found— all this to bring you the 1974 LOTUS. Jane Farmer and Lynn Price— Co-Editors Sue Wheeler— Business Manager Mrs. Janet Wester— . ' dvi.sor J. Farmer and L. Price First-J. Grimes, D. Fountain, P. Timherlakc, K. Smith, M. Hill, C:. Wadilell, P. . llen, B. Jones, T. Duncan, Second-J. Farmer, D. Beckwith, P. Price, K. Redwine, J. Noell, E. McNair, P. Brown, S. Sumner, . . .Moore, B. Bascoui, H. Ferrell D. Lucas, A. Crews, B. Howell, L. Price, Third-M.K. Knuckley, L. Royester, B. Holcomh, . . Simpson, S. Tilley, Kelnion, J.C. Parker, D. Brooks, M. Wrenn, B. Acai B. Godwin, E. Weatherspoon, R. King, L. Page, C. Harris, S. Blacklev. |. Bowling, D. W ' oodard. S. Wheeler S. Wheeler LOTUS Business Staff 69 MMI Our world of honor. Hail! To those outstanding girls Who met requirements For Alpha Phi Epsilon Or Phi TTieta Kappa. Our world of honor. Hail! To those outstanding girls Chosen By the faculty To represent Peace In Who ' s Who Our world of honor. Haill To those outstanding girls Chosen by fellow students To represent Peace As Outstanding Sophomores. Our world of honor. Hail! To Miss Peace. Our world of honor. Hail! To the 1974 May Queen And the 1974 May Court. Our world of honor. Hail! To our beauty queens— Miss Anson Coimty-1974 Runner-up for Miss Fayetteville They represent Peace well In North Carolina pagaent competition. Our world of honor. Hail! Last— but not least The Sophomore Class Marshalls: Manning and Bums: Barnhill Barrett Carpenter Chen Farmer. Hail! Our world of honor-hail Hail! Miss Peace 1974 Miss Susan Craft Susan Craft. Sav the name and see a girl who has been a big addition to Peace College in the two years she has been on campus. Who i.s site ' : ' Craft— d girl who is characteristic allv found in jeans and pullover; Craff— who looks jvist as well in a dress: Craft— eyes twinkling behind wire rims; words coming wrapped in a scoffing, heartv laughter; Cr(7f(— broad smile for everyone— making all feel good about themselves; Cr(;f(— Fourth Main and third Ross: elected sophomore class president; Crfl -Miss 4-H Safety and a $1,()(K) scholarship; Crof(— orientation, bicycles and beanies; Cra (— Pig pickin; Craft— d girl who can be both serioas and funny; Craft— career plans in special education— to which she will he an asset; Cro f— Outstanding Sophomore: Cra (— Who ' s Who In American Junior Colleges; Craff— Student Council, Peace Times. Advisor ' Board, basketball bookkeeper. Green Room Players and Stunt Night; Cra f— Powderpuff football and helping carry Peace ' s traditions to the fullest; Craft— Who is she? h s Susan Craft . . . Miss Peace 1974 Outstanding Sophomores T Elizabeth Morton Robin Rowland Susan Craft Marv Dowell Tavlor 74 At Plav Mary Ellen Jackson BP W Janet Hicks A . 5aj ? ? B ■-4V ■--.. 1 1 r [ k. - I H 1 b .:- ' P. « - ft ' = ' ' « : , Carol Bums Jave Barnhi 75 Who ' s Who In Jave Bamhill Anne Barrett Jane Fanner Elizabeth Moric 76 American Junior Colleges Susan Craft Mar Douell Tavlor Phi Theta Kappa Blue Parlor is the setting iiionlhlv for the menibers of Phi Theta Kappa— those who have l)een reeot;nizecl for dis- playini; i ood scholarship and good moral character while at Peace College . . With Ms. Caver as the faculty spou- sor, the members attend state and na- tional conventions so that the chapter may participate in the activities of the national honor fraternitv. Margaret Carpenter— President Sally Orniond— Vice-President Jane Farmer— Secretary LuAnn Ferrell— Treasurer Ms. Pat Caver— Advisor M. Carpenter . K. McCloud, . . Barrett, K. Combs, J. Barnhill, S. Orniond, D. Manning, C. Burns, B. Jolley, C. Royster, B. Brown, L. Davis, M. Farbcr, J. (iriuies. J. Farmer, M. (Carpenter, E. Bovette, I,.. . Ferrell. il- (front-1-r) C. Folley, M. Barton, L. Moir. (I)ack-l-r) E. Weatherspoon, S. Wheeler. S. Chen, R. Kins;, P. Cheek. Alpha Pi Epsilon Alpha Pi Epsilon is a nationally recognized honorary society in the secretarial field. Its purpose is to stimulate an active interest in secretarial vocations, to foster and promote a high standard of attainment in scholarship, and to keep alive the highest ideals in the secretarial field of work. Membership in .Mpha Pi Epsilon is restricted to students of superior scholarship, personality, and character. Sue Wheeler— President Shirley Chen— 1st semester Secretary- Treasurer; Patricia Cheek— 2nd semester Secre- tarv-Treasurer Miss Martha Harrison— Advisor S. Wheeler 79 Marshalls Lonj; white dresses worn with green and gold banners designate Sophomore class marshalls at Peace College functions. These vomig women were chosen bv grade point average throughout the faculty and popular vote throughout the student bodv. Their first duties included marshalling at Mav Court festivities during Alumnae Weekend. Thev also escorted the 1973 graduating class during class day, baccalaureate, and graduation. This year, marshalling activities included convocation, PSCA Candlelight Service, and Parents Weekend. The 197.3-74 Marshalls are: Debra Manning— C hief Carol Burns— assistant chief Jave Barnliill Anne Barrett Margaret Carpenter .Shirley Chen Jane Farmer D. Manning, C. Burns, S. Chen, J. Farmer, M. Carpenter, J. Bamhill, . . Barrett. 80 A World Of Thanks Especially To Mrs. Janet Wester Well, what can two editors sav about a sponsor who went out of her wav to help the 1974 LOTUS staff in any way she could? What can we say when she arranged her day to help us meet our deadlines? What can we sav about countless times we barged in on her classes, her conferences, or her free time to ask about proofs, pictures, or supplies? What can we sav about a lady who proofread thousands of words of c(jpv? Or what can we sav about the afternoons she ran all over Raleigh witli us trying to help us produce the best annual portraits possible? Whatever we say, it could never be enough to thank you. So we won ' t try to say thank vou at all. We ' ll just sa we love you, Mrs. Wester. J;uie and Lynn You never realize how much the business manager at Peace does— until you work on one of the literarv ' publications. And then vou realize that he never stops doing in anything. So for the help on the LOTUS, the support of the tennis and basketball teams, and for the general smooth rimning of our world; for your sense of humor and organization— a long overdue thanks goes to Mr. Gene Lilletj. Mr. Eugene Lilley Dr. Louise Farrior Mr. Paul Johnson We miss her beautiful smile, her twinkling eves and her love for each Peace girl, whether she knew her or not. Her guidance in Bible classes and on PSCA will be missed— and you should have seen her on the tennis courts!!! We were never so proud of anyone as we were the semester she returned to us, the receipient of her Doctor of Ministry degree. Good luck to vou. Dr. Farriiir—stnd don ' t stay away too long. Mr. Paul Johnson is a hard worker with a hard job— but he never loses his ever readv smile. He ' s always there to do the job, no mat- ter what it involves. Loose brick in the sidewalk? It ' s fixed almost before it got loose. Someone backing the mower into Presley? A hearty laugh and a joke: ' Couldn ' t you see it coming up behind you? And remember the weekend that the sprinkler system in Main broke and the girls were swimming back to bed? Who was there to calm the tension and soothe the girls of their fears while he wanted Someone to call home and send his bathing suit? Whenever vou get a collection of buildings together and call it a school, there are bound to be problems. Thank goodness for at least one fellow with a smile, a chuckle, and a happy Hi! for everyone at Peace. . . . And for hard work, patience, long hours and extra co-op- eration when we needed vou the most, a very special thanks to Miss Margot Fletcher and Mr. John Crossno, and to LOTUS Staff members Debbie Brooks, Jane Grimes, Sue Sumner, Debbie Woodard, Carol Kelman, Beth Howell, Barbara Jones, Sarah Gray Lamm, Marv Kat Knuckley, Connie Harris, and special contrib- utor Bess Shearer. 81 3 May Queen Miss Jennifer Basto Maid of Honor Miss Mary Kathryn Knuckley 83 May Court Freshmen Miss Deborah Blackinon Miss Jo Dorsett Miss Chrys Billiard Miss Donna Blackmon 84 Attendants Sophomores Miss Mary Lynette Flowers Miss Adrianne Gardner Miss Karen Ritchie Miss Kim Gentil 85 Miss Marv Clarkson Oil Saturday night, November 24, 1973, Marv Anne Clarkson of Wadesboro was crowned Miss Anson County, 197-4. For her talent, Mary did an interpretive dance to an in- strumental entitled Heather. As the winner, she was the recipient of a $200 educational scholarship. Among Mary ' s responsibilities will be parades, store openings, and county projects. She will be eligible for the 1974 .Miss North Carolina Pageant to be held in June. Miss Anson County, 1974 «ii 86 Miss Tricia Crowell Tricia Crowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rirs- sel Crowell of Favetteville, was presented a trophy for tlie riiniier-up in the Miss Favette- ville Pageant on Saturday, November 24, 197.3. Tricia performed Tocatta bv . ram Kathaturian on the piano for her talent. Runner-Up, Miss Fayetteville 87 Our world of staff and faculty. Our world of Opinions and advice Restriction and car registration. Q)uality points. Hours. Grades. Free afternoons to see If we ' re going to graduate. Our world of staff and faculty. Class attendance and roll call Especially on Monday morning And Friday afternoon. Only asking questions We don ' t know. Our world of staff and faculty. English, fiistory. art, math Business, foreign language, Music, chemistry, library Biology, sociology, psychology. Our world of staff and faculty. Conferences after .5:0.5 PM Faculty staff-student games Informal Di.scu.ssions Heart to heart talks. Club sponsors. Big brother or sister Substitute parent Inteqjretor of college catalogs. Our world of staff and faculty. Not too long ago they were In our place. Our Friends. Some were even Peace girls. Chalk Dust ■K Dr. S. David Frazier President ADMINISTRATION 90 .V -4 Dr. James Perry Academic Dean r Miss Janice Edwards Dean of Students Miss Raima Fuller Registrar Mr. F. Eui ene Lillev Business Manager Miss M argot Fletcher News Director Miss E. Carole Tvler Director of . dinissions ART Mrs. Jeannette Olmstead Mrs. Betty Eichenberger Mr. Archie Ritchie Mr. Arthur McRae MATH ll 92 Dr. Mar P. SclnvertjiiaM Mrs. . iin Revnc; ENGLISH Mrs. Janet Wester Mrs. Sallv Buckner Miss Phyllis AUran Miss Margot Fletcher ■i kiSi 93 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Ms. Pat Caver— French Dr. . nne P ' ountain— Spanish tar If Dr. Suzanne Purrint;t )n Dr. Richard Miller SCIENCE 94 . HOME ECONOMICS BUSINESS Miss Martha Harrison- not pictured Mrs. Marie Hanini Miss Beverly McGraw PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Julia Williams Miss Nora Lynn Finch Mrs. Mary Cochran 95 WZX SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. John Oossno Mrs. Gail OBrieii 1 v Dr. Waviie Tviier Mrs. Pat Ednt-rtoii Dr. James Perry 96 r PSYCHOLOGY Mrs. L ime TaniiiT Mr laiiifs (, ' . (jv« Dr. Ldiiisr Farrior RELIGION Thu HuV(jrt. ' iid (icdrnc Thoiii ■ffix ■A Mr. Ravmond F. Kii-iiier— Choir Mrs. Joan M. Duvk— Ensemble MUSIC Mrs. Catherine R. Miller— Orj;an Mrs. Mart;ant Hlaek— Piano HOUSEMOTHERS Mrs. CUkKs Coodniii Mrs. Margaret Selph Miss Connie Frazier Mrs. ElzDra C uijiiinghani Mrs. Lfla Bkiwm Mrs. . l;ii FIdwi. Mrs. Bcts Watkiiis Mr. Tom V. Ch: Miss Cv iilliia (iriltiii Mrs. Naiii-A lloltiiiaii i5 Mrs. Mablf Muurt Mr. .Mlrfd Powers STAFF Mrs. C,ail .Steplniis Mrs. Iiiniiiic Walters Mrs. Maureen Seluiiitt— .Not pietiireil Mrs. Barbara Hawki i A  ; Mrs. Rose Riishin Mr. Paul Joliusou Mr. Paul Kmn lUl WORLD OF HELPING ■w Our world of Peace girls— friends. Our world of Peace Tension and (ears Laughter and love Secrets and suiteniates. Our Udrld of Roommates arid roomcheek Signing out and signing in. Homework and holidays. Oiu- world of A pretty girl— her special hov Headaches, heartaches. Stomachaches and backaches. Our world of Overniglit term papers, letters Telephone calls and tests Criticism anti complaints. Our world gets larger all the time. Of course, Carolina weekends and State Fiaternity Row and The Knave Sometime make us tend to forget What we ' re supposed to be here for. But .sooner or later Each of us remembers nd in our innermost thoughts Most of us imagine the day When we ' ll carrv red roses And become eligible For the . lumnac Bulletin And return for Parents weekend No matter what we say now. FRESHMEN ...iM Piesidi ' iit— Sanili (wii Laiiirn ici ' -Frfsuli-iit— Tii ' Va lldurll S(. ' cR ' ta? -Tii-asurn — Katliv iikcr Leslif Alilidtt Blake Acai LcL ' Adams jaiir n n Katin Alli ' i Kiiii Aiislin Naurs liailidiii Brtca Ban It ' s Marllia BariR ' s Susan Main Toii|a Has H. ilic- hauciim SalK Hcii iit Sti ' phaiiic i ii iinc Biv ins Black Sliriiir Bhukk-v Drlniiali Black] l)(Hina Blaikna.ii | i iif Bk ' ilsoe Breiula Bullock ,. Aunt ' Boddic Margaret Boijk ' Boiiita BrinklfN Dfiiisc Broaillu ' lt Dianiie Brooks Kathv Bum Sue Casilc Manaui (iaiMiu Burkliead L iiu BoukiT B()l)iu Brown Auiif Butlri Iauui- Callaliau Dfl ra (;auuoi Bett Bradl Chvrs Bulkud Paiui-la Bvruiii l(.-nu (larlti. _ FiMi ' V Bc ' verK ( arr ifkif (iliaiupiou C aroh u Cjnifiid Br rrl ( ark P ' iiul ( ' lark NaiRV (jlark Julia Cloiiiiiger Eli .ahetli Cole (Hdiia C ' otliieii A idie ( ' ElaiiR- Craiidel Sue Cioeke Lmiii Culpepper Waiiila Da is Belli Dav Lvn Deliiiaii (. ' arciK II I)eiiii l.ciieiia Diikeiis (.anil Dilldii ncirscll Beth Dunn Kama ImIimdikK Beck Kidsii Iaiiii Isllisiin Tick Estes Debbie Eiir Florence E ans Hnbertii Eserett Saiidv Farrell Jean Farrior Libbs Fim Mar -Jo Funtanie N ' anila Forbes Keni Foster Del)lile Fonnlai Elaine (Earner Lanra (iarner SalK Ciibson Clennv Hale C:alvert Hall 4 9 : l.elia Hall Cinciv Ha Vivian Har Eniniajean Hatehett Hnth Flanser 107 M Rie Hii Donna Hasnes Li . Mo-elf Terre Henrv Anne Hicks Teirsa Hitks Marslia Hill Hila llolibv Saiiilia Hoili ' cs ant Hoiisiaid Bc k llokonilic Brll lean lldlhuul I ' eniix llollenian Fani Home (. ' iinK llorton ( :,irol n Honsi. ' lielh ll.. vl Marsha H iu, Treva Ilouvi I ki IIiiMkucI Teresa llnllinaii lar llnleluns lassie lrli ( iwen laekson Mait;e (ennini; Slu ' lia Ionian Kav Kastellx ' rg Wcuv K ■lie NfM Lee Keiiion L iiii Keiiclrick ,7« . 4sv 4 r Jamie Kenyon Jo Kiiiiliall Kiiii Kiueaul Sarah tJiax La Klioiida Lassiter Jill Lee Lori Leibowitz Teiii Leilxiwitz Barbara Mallov Nora Maiisour Marilvii Marks Diane Marshbnni Ellen Martin Anne MasstMilMirii Jan Masst ' nii;il CincK McDowfll Kli .alu ' tli McNair Jnil Messier Kaila Meleall m %- ' -, Katliv Mika JniK Milliullin Jndy Miihi Carol Anne Moure Mar Ann Moore Fani Moore ( ' lierie Morketter Nanev Morse Cle Newsonie Bonnie Nielsen Julia N ' oell Ik-kv OConnel lanet Ontlaw Lnev Pai;e Pani Palmer Pat Palii |ane Clair Parker Katlierine Pate PegHN Price OrcslKini Proctor Marv (irace ( iicen Mari;aret Ranckc Amv Rav Marsha Reams Cathv Redwine Terri Hicliardson Daniia Richmund S l ia Robertson Loreiie Rovster Leigh Sails Kittv Sarvis Kim Scliaiib Bess Shearer Lvnii Shearin Martha Shec Carla Sinimo Aiiii Simpson Kathv Smith III ■Patl Sue Stcphi ' iisun Parii Stvrou katli Sutton Alict ' Taslcir Naiicv Tavlor Nancy Thomas Vikki TlioMipson SheiTV Upcl Lu Anuf I ' zzcl Susan Tillev I ' ani an clsor Paii ' e Tinibcrlakc Pani Toutlistone Cindv Waddcll Jane White Martha lute Patrleia Wliitehead I. on WIntehurst W ' ihna W ' hitehurst Annette Whitfield Paula hith Donna Wlnttenioie Kath Wieker Marslia W iMiai Teresa W ' illiai !7 Valorie Williams Debbie Williamson Dianne Williamson Pam Willis Emily Wingo Valerie Woodard Kim Young Teresa Duncan Sandy Gay SOPHOMORES 11.3 SOPHOMORES President— Susan Craft Vice-President— Robin Rowland Secretary-Treasurer— Lynda Davis Ann Acree Kathy Adams Blair Bascom Jane Bass Jenni Basto Judv Bates Beverly Beaslev Debra Beckwith Mary Lynne Boney Eleanor Boyette Jennifer Bowling Marge Bowers Debbie Brooks Betty Brown Carol Bums Margaret Carpenter Patricia Cheek 115 VI Shirley Chen Mary Clarkson Kathrvn Combs Sarah Connette Tricia Crowell Harriet Curtis Anne Davenport Lynda Davis f r Joan Draper Ellen Earnhardt Melody Edwards Tricia Falls 116 Maralyn Farber Carol Folley Boo Gentil Jane Farmer Michele Ferguson Gussie Gallins Mary Davie Gardner Kim Gentil Leigh Goodrum HoUv Ferrell Adrianne Gardner Tricia Grigg 117 Jane Grimes Prudence Gullev Chase Hacketl Rrenda Hardin Donna Harp Lilah Harper Connie Harris Frances Harris Marie Harris Ann Hart Marianne Hayes Harriet Helms Janet Hicks 118 Nancv Hill Libbv Honevcutt Becky Hood Mary Hombeck Debbie Inge lYI mil Mary Ellen Jackson Ginger Jemigan Margaret Johnson Beth JoUey -m Jane Innes Sammye Isenhour if t Cissy Johnson Joy Johnson Nancy Jones Carey Jones Beth Katkaveck Carol Kelman Roxanna King Joan Kirkman 119 Janis Lazenby Esther Leder Carla Linker Susan Little . Vickie Malpass Lvn Maness Debra Manning Sandv Marion 120 Sharon McClanahan Catherine McCormick Pat McCullers Jill McDuffie Dianne McFarland Lissa McKenzie Karen McCloiid 4 Connie McNeely Ann Mil Sherry Mills Lvnn Moir Deborah Monk Marie Moore Pat Moore Elizabeth Morton y Mary Margaret Morton Pani Moss Anne Moore Merle Mullen 121 Barbara Orr Kathrvn Pate Camille Patterson Mary Peacock Terry Pegram Vicki Perry Louise Powell Lynn Price Cindy Reaves 122 Rena Ritch Karen Ritchie Kay Robertson Tricia Robinson indv Rowell Robin Rowland Catherine Rovster Kathrvn Rvan Deborah Satterwhite Juhe Scarboro Debbie Seilz Henrietta Sellers Debi Signer Gail Sineath Sally Singleton Margi Sloop 123 Joan Smith Paula Smith Gayle Stallings Sharon Stephens Sherry Sullivan Sue Sumner Mary Dowell Taylor Kay Teeter Robin Tripk ' tt 124 Gloria Thompson Lindy Vaughn Lynn Tiani Ellen Wagner Jean Treyathan Holly Weathers Emma Weatherspoon Jackie Welch Barbara Wendle Sue Wheeler Beth Wilkie Joy Williams Sharon Williams Priscilla Wilson Debbie Woodard Elaine Wooten Ruth Worsley Marsha Wrenn Kathy Wright 125 m SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY ANN ACREE, Home Ec. Club; Choir; Spanish C;hih. KATHY ADAMS HELEN AKEL, Porpoise C:hil); Hec. Hall, Rep.; Iiitramurals. JULIA ALLEN POLLY ALLEN, PSA; LOTUS Staff. DERBIE BAKER VICKI BAKER, Dance Club; Porpoise Club; Creeii Bin. pla - ers; PSR. , ehrm. Mai, Iiitramurals; Cviiinasties Club BONNIE BALLARD, Laiij;. Lab Asst.; LOTUS Staff; Dauiih- ters and (irandaunhters. Sec. JAYE BARNHILL, PSCA, V. Pres.; PEACE TIMES, Editor, 7.3-74; Marshall; Phi Theta Kappa; Advisory Board; Orient. Comm. ANNE BARRETT. Judiciar Boaril; Plii Theta Kappa; .Mar- shall; Inv. Comm. C hrm. BEC:KY BARRETT, Hall Chrm.; Hes. (;roup Clinn,; PSCA. MARIE BARTON, Alpha Pi Epsilon; FSA BLAIR BASCOM, LOTl ' S Staff. JANE BASS, Porpoise Club; Green Rm. Plavers; PSRA; Art Club. JENNIFER BASTO, Fresh. Rep., Mas Court. JUDY BATES, Admissions , sst.; Iiitramurals; Orient. Comm.. Co-( ' hrm. BEVERLY BEASLEY, Cheerleader. DEBRA BEC:K VTTH, Choir; LOTUS Staff; Hostess; Creen Rm. Plavers. MARY LYNNE BONEY, Home Ec. Club. MARCO BOWERS, Home Ec. Club. JENNIFER BOWLING, Hall Chrm.; Art Club; LOTUS Staff. ELEANOR BOYETTE, Phi Theta Kappa. DOROTHY BRIDGER BETH BKIIX.ES DEBRA BRK;HT DEBBIE BROOKS, Orient. Comm.; Art Club; LOTUS Staff. BETTY BROWN, YDC; Phi Theta Kappa; Dance Club. BETTYE BUCKMAN CAROL BURNS, PSGA, Sec.-Treas.; Marshall, Co-C:hief; Por- poise (,1ub; Phi Theta Kappa; PSRA, Orient. Coimn. MARGARET C;ARPENTER, LOTUS Staff; Phi Theta Kappa, Pres.; PSCA, Sec.-Treas.; PSGA; Facult Advisor) ' C:()mm.; Hostess. BRENDA CHAPPELL PATRICIA C:HEEK, Iiitramurals; FSA; Alpha Pi Epsilon. SHIRLEY CHEN, Alpha Pi Epsilon, ,Sec.-Treas.; Marshall. HOLLY CLARK, Green Rm. Plavers. MARY ANNE CLARKSON, Oecn Rm. Plavers; Dance Club. CATHERINE COMBS. Phi Theta Kappa; Orient. Comm.; Foods and Social C omm. Chrm.; Mail .Vsst. SARAH CONNETTE. Orient. Comm. CINDY C:ORRIHEH. Intiamiuals; Orient. Cloiinn.; PSRA; PSCA. SUSAN CRAFT, Soph. C:lass, Pres.; Advisory Board; Porpoise Club; CJreeii Rm. Players; Orient. Comm.; PSG. ; Score Kee- per, (Ireeii (iiants. TERRY C;i EECH, Daughters and C;randaughters; Hall Chrm. ALLENE f;REWS, Hall Chrm.; PEACE TIMES Staff; LOTUS Staff; PSCA, Cabinet Member; IRC; Art Club. PATRICIA CROWELL TRICIA f:RO VELL, Porpoise Club; Admissions Asst.; Orient. Comm. HARRIET CURTIS, C:hoir MARY DANIEL ANNE DAVENPORT LYNDA DAVIS, Phi Theta Kappa; Arts and Lectures Coiiiin.; Soph. Clas.s, Sec.-Ti as. JOAN DRAPER ELLEN EARNHARDT, Green Rm. Pla ers. LORETTA EDWARDS MELODY EDWARDS TRICIA FALLS, FSA; Librarv Asst. MARALYN FARBER, Phi Tl ' ieta Kappa; PRISM, Co-Editor 7.3-74 JANE FARMER, LOTUS, Co-Editor 73-74; Phi Theta Kappa, Sec; Marshall; PSCA, cabinet member; PEACE TIMES Staff. DEBBIE FEINMAN MICHELE FERGUSON, choir; Porpoise Club: PSCA, cabinet member. LOl ' ANN FERRELL, Phi Theta Kappa. VIRGINIA FERRELL ELAINE FINCH, FSA, V. Pres.; Non-Res. Chrm. JAC:KIE FISHER MARY LYNETTE FLOWERS, Admissions Asst.; Porpoise Club. CAROL FOLLEY, Alpha Pi Epsilon GUSSIE GALLINS, FSA; Election Comm., Co-Chrm. ADRIANNE GARDNER, Porpoise Club; Home Ec. Club; Dance Club, Sec.-Treas. MARY DAVIE GARDNER, (Transferl Fresh. Class. Pres,; Hall Pres.; Fresh. Rp. to Inter— Dorm Council; SG.A; Torchbearer, Switchboard Assist, BRENDA GAY, PSCA, cabinet member: FSA; Green Rm. Plavers; IRC;; NC:SL. CONNIE HARRIS, LOTUS STAFF: FSA; Librarv A. ' ist. FRANCES HARRIS, Porpoise C:iub; Daiiijhters and Grand- aughters; C hoir. MARIE HARRIS, Porpoise Club; Intiamiirals; Orient. Conun.; Basketball Mauasjcr. ANN HART, Green Giants; Vi.station Comm.; PSIU, Chrm. Minor Intramurals. MARIANNE HAYES, LOTUS staff. HARRIET HELMS, Home Ec. Club; Switchboard. JANET HICKS, Hall Chrm.; Honor Court Pres. 73-74; fudici- ary Board; PSGA; Green Rm. Plavers; Intramurals N.XnCY hill. Green Rm. Plavers; Rec. Comm. libby honeycutt bec:ky hood, fsa: irc:. MARY HORNBECK, Tennis Team: PRIS.M, Editor, 7.3-74; Hall Chrm.; Daug hters and Grandaiii;hters. DEBBIE INGE J. NE INNES, Orient. Comm.; Inlramurals. SAMMYE ISENHOUR MARY ELLEN JAC:KS0N, PSCA, Pres. 73-74; Honor Court; Porpoise Club; Green Room Plavers; P.SG, . VIRGINIA JERNK;AN CISSY JOHNSON, FSA: L:ib Asst.; Foods and Social Comm. JOY JOHNSON, PRISM .STAFF: LOTUS staff; Hall Chrm. MARGARET JOHNSON, Green Rm Players; Switchboard. BETH JOLLEY, Orient. Comm.; Art Club; Phi Theta Kappa. CAREY JONES, Tennis Team. NANCY JONES, Hall Chrm. BETH KATKAVP:CK, Home Ec. Club. CAROL KELMAN, Art Club; LOTl ' S Staff. ROXANNA king. Alpha Pi Epsilon; FSA, Pres.; Non-Res. Chrm; LOTUS staff. JOAN KIRKMAN, FSA; Intramurals. MARY KAT KNl ' CKLEY, LOTl ' S st:iff; DnuiKi Club; Green Rm. Plavers. DEBRIE KORNEGARY. KENNON LANE. MELANIE LASHLEY, Green Room Pkiyers. Bt:SS LAWRENCE, Spanish Club; P.SCA: Social C;ouimittee. JANIS LAZENBY, Choir. LIBBY LE.STER ESTER LEDER, C;heerleader; Green Room Plavers CARLA LINKER. PSCA; Orientation Co ittee BARBARA LINGLE SUSAN LITTLE JUNE LOWDERMILK, Art Club. VICKIE NLXLPASS, Home Economics Clul). LYN M.WESS, Porpoise Clul); Tennis Team DEBRA MANNING. Home Economics Club, President; Hall (Chairman; Marshall, ( hicl ' 7.3; Advisors ' ( ' i)uncil Member; Phi Theta Kappa. SANDY -MARION, Dance Club; (ireen Room Plavers. SHARON McCLANAHAN BA.MBI McCONNELL CATHERINE McCORMICK. Hall Chairman; Green Giants; PSRA. V. Pres. PAT McCULLEHS fsa; Green Room Plavers. MARTHA .MCDUFFIE DIANNE McFARLAND, Porpoise Club; Orientation Committee. LISSA McKENZIE, Art Club; Hall C:hairman; Switchboard. KAREN McCLOUD, Phi Theta Kappa; NCSL. CONNIE McNEELY, Judiciar Board; Honor Court. Sec; PSGA, Hall Chairman. ANN MILLS SHERRY MILLS, Cheerleader; Non-Residerjt Chairman; FSA. LYNN .MOIR, FSA: Alpha Pi Epsilon. DEBORAH MONK, Non-Resident Chairman. ANNE MOORE, LOTl ' S Staff; PEACE TIMES Staff; Choir; Intramurals. MARIE .MOORE, FSA. PAT MOORE, Ahmini Office Assistant. TERRY MOORE ELIZABETH MORTON, PSGA, Pres.; Judiciarv Board; Honor Court; LOTl ' S Staff. MARY MARGARf-.T MORTON, Dance Club, PAM MOSS MERLE MULLEN ANNE MURRAY JEANNIE NEELY SALLY ORMAND, Choir; Phi Theta Kappa, ' . Pres; Switch- board; Standard C innnittee; ( ' hairman. MARTY ORMSBY, Hall Chairman; Green Room Plavers; PSGA, Fresh. Class, Pres. BARBARA ORR KATHRYN PATE, Intramurals. CAMILLE PATTERSON, Tennis Team; PRISM Staff, Hall Chairman; Intramurals. LYNNE PATTERSON. LOTUS Staff. MARY PEACOCK, Hostess; Porpoise Club; Dautjhters and Grandaughters; Intramurals. TERRY PE(;RAM VICKIE PERRY LOUISE POWELL, FSA; Choir. LYNN PRICE, IRC: Green Room Players; Librar Assistant.; Hostess; PRISM Staff. P.SCA, Cabinet Member; Orientation Committee,; LOTUS, C;o-Editor 73-74 DONNA PURVIS, Green Room Plavers; NCSL. CINDY REAVES, Intramurals; PRISM Staff. RENA RITCTI KAREN RITCHIE, Home Econoimcs Club, .Ma Court 73. KAY ROBERTSON TRICIA ROBINSON. IRC:: YDC, Green Room Plavers, Green Giants; Intrannirals, CINDY ROWELL ROBIN ROWLAND, V. Pres., Soph, CHass, PSRA, Pres.; Por- poise Club; PSG, ' ; Orient. C omm.; Honor Court. CATHERINE ROYSTER, Phi Theta Kappa; LOTUS Staff. KATHRYN RYAN, FSA. DEBBIE SATTERWHITE, Green Rm. Plavers; Hall Chnn.: IRC; Intrauiurals; Biolot;v Asst. JULIE SCARBORO. FSA. DEBBIE SEITZ, Home Ec. Club; Switchboard. HENRIETTA SELLERS, Sec.-Treas., Home Ec. Club. KATHY SHEETZ, Art Club, Pres.; Home Ec. C:lub; Library Asst.; Orient. Conim.; PSCA, Cabinet member; LOTUS Staff. KAREN SHEPHERD. B;tsketball Manager; Ejisemble; Stunt Night (;hrm.; .Vccomp. for C hoir; PS(;. , Parlimentarian. L i NN SIE(;EL. Porjtoise Club; LOTUS Staff. DEBI SIGNOR, IRC; Green Rm. Players. GAIL SINEATH, Porpoise Club; PSRA, Award Comni.; Intrannirals. SALLY SINGLETON MAR(;i SLOOP, Hall Chrm.; Publicitv Chnn.. PEACE TIMES; House Mother Asst. DANA S.MITH JOAN S.MITH, PorpoLse Club; Orient. Conun.; Green Rm. Players; Daughters and Grandaughters. PAULA S.MITH, Green Rm! Plavers; Daughters and Grandaughters. GAYLE STALLINGS SHARON STEPHENS, Choir; Ensemble. SHERRY SULLIVAN SUE SUMNER, Choir; Ensemble; Hall Chrm.; LOTUS Staff; PSCA. FRANCES TAYLOR, Hall Chrm.; Orient. Comm. iMARY DOWELL TAYLOR, Admissions Asst.; PSGA; Hall Chrm.; Daughters and Grandaughters, Pres. K. Y TEETER. Choir; Ensemble. CATHERINE TE.MPLETON. Porpoise Club; Daughters and Grandaughters; Spanish Club; IntraimiraLs. GLORIA THOMPSON LYNN TIANI JEAN TREVATHAN ROBIN TRIPLETT LU ANNE TUN.STALL LINDY VAl ' GHN, Admission Asst.; Intramurals. ELLEN AC;NER, Hall C:hrm.; Hostess; Intramurals. CHERYL WANSLEY, Intramurals. CHALMERS WARD NANCY WARD, PEACE TIMES Staff; Orient. Comm.; Li- brarv .Asst. JANET WARREN, Tennis Team. C:YNTHIA WEATHERS. Home C. Club; Porpoise Club. HOLLY WEATHERS EM.MA WEATHERSPOON, FSA, Sec; Non-Res. Chrm; Al- pha Pi Epsilon; LOTl ' S Staff. LUC:Y WEAVER JACKIE WELCH. Porpoise C:iub. BARBARA WENDLE. PSCA SUE WHEELER. FSA; LOTl ' S. Business Manager 73-74; Al- pha Pi Epsilon, Pres.; Non-Res. Chrm. BETH WILKIE, Phi Theta Kappa; Choir; Orient. Comm. PRLSCILLA WILSON, Art Club, V. Pres.; Home Ec. Club; PSCA, Publicity Chrm.; PRISM Staff. JOY WILLLWiS. Green Giants; Porpoise Chib; PSRA. SHARON WILLIA.MS DEBBIE WOODARD, FSA; LOTUS Staff; Intrannuals; Non- Bes. (, hrm. ELAINE WOOTEN, Orient. Comm.; Intrannuals. RUTH WORSLEY, Daughters and Grandaughters. V. Pres. .MARSHA WRENN, Home Ec. Club: YDC; PRISM Staff; PEACE TIMES Staff; LOTl ' S Staff. KATHY W RIC;HT. IRC. 127 STUDENT DIRECTORY Acree. Ann. 4()4-D Fisher Park Cir.. Greensboro Adams, Kathv, 102 Spruce St., Washington Akel, Helen, Box 222, Wrightsville Beach Allen, Julia, 209 Country Club Dr., New Bern Allen, Polly, 2308 Sierra Dr., Raleigh Baker, Debbie, 157 LeCline Dr., Concord Baker, Vicki, Bo.x 209.5, Sanford Ballard, Bonnie, 1215 River Rd., Suffolk, Va Barnhill, Jave, Sniithvvick St., W ' illianiston Barrett, Anne, Rt. 2, Box B9(S, Henderson Barrett, Rebecca, 6 Junkin Place, Lexington, Va Barton, Marie, 4.36 Judson Dr., Wake Forest Bascom, Blair, Rt. 3 Box 29, Charlottesville, Va Ba,ss, Jane, 1004 Redding Rd., Asheboro Bato, Jennifer, .3910 King .Arthur Ct., Winston-Salem Bates, Judy, 118 Manning Dr., Charlotte Beasley, Beverly, 1403 Kennon Rd., Gamer Beckwith, Debra, Route 2, Apex Boney, Mary, P.O. Box 293, Williamston Bowers, Margo, 3213 Broyhill Cir., Raleigh Bowling, Jennifer, Route 1, Timberlake Bovette, Rebecca, .302 Brentwood Dr., Wilson Bridger, Dorothy, P.( ). Box 325, Bladenboro Bridgers, Beth, Box 297, Rowland Bright, Debra, Route 1, Swan Quarter Brooks, Debbie, 680 Miramar St., N.E. Concord Brown, Betty, .32.33-H Calumet Dr., Raleigh Buckman, Bettye, 1126 N. Market St., Washington Biu ns, Carol .302 Hawthorne Dr., Asheboro Carpenter, Margaret, 6(M) Clav St., Forest City Chappell, Brenda, Route 5 Cheek, Patricia, 1025 Sycamore St., Durham Chen, Shirley, 799 Ojana C.inowan, Okinawa (Japan) Clark, Holly, Box 727, Eli abethtown Clarkson, Mary, P.O. Box 776, Wadesboro Combs, Kathrvn, P.O. 569, Eden Connette, Sarah, 2.506 Kingslev Rd., Wilmington Corriher, Cynthia, 432 West D. St., Newton Craft, Susan, Box 6, Kenansville Creech, Teresa, Box 282, Pine Level Crews, Allene, 1106 Horsepen Rd., Richmond, Va Crowell, Patricia Anne, 1101 Winona Rd., Raleigh Crowell, Patricia Peal, 307 Barkley Dr., Fayetteville Curtis, Harriet, 1721 Sterling Rd., Charlotte Daniel, Mary, P.O. Box 821, Roxboro Davenport, Anne, Simmons .Avenue, Williamston Davis, Lynda, Rt. 2, Box 4(K)D, Goldsboro Draper, Joan, Box 327, Conway Earnhardt, Ellen, 406 Wedgewood Dr., Mooresville Edwards, Loretta, 3911 Marconi St., Apt. C. Raleigh Edwards, Melodv, Main, Seaboard Falls, Patricia, 913 Kingston St., High Point Farber, Maralyn, Stuart Cir., Weldon Farmer, Jane, 12.34 Canterbury Rd., Raleigh Feinman, Debbie, 1621 Belfield PI., Lvnchburg, Va Ferguson. Michele, .5609 Dodge Dr., Fayetteville Ferrell, Lou , nn. Box 275, .Angier Ferrell, Virginia, P.O. Box 8, Swansboro Finch, Elaine, 3921 Memorv Lane, Raleigh Fisher, Jackie, 407 Sharon Rd., Chapel Hill Flowers, Mary, 1944 Shirley Dr., Burlington Folley, C:arol, 1004 N. Poplar St., Aberdeen Gallins, CJassie, 10.50 Kenleigh Cir., Winston-Salem Gardner, Adrianne, P.O. Box 3.35, Fountain Gardner, Mary Davie, 205 Royall Rd., Oxford Gay, Brenda, 206 Church St., Albemarle Gentil, Dorothv, 608 Mavfair . ve., Richmond, Va Gentil, Kim, 608 Mavfair Ave.. Richmond, Va Goodnun, Leigh, 411 South Dixon St., Carv Grigg, Patricia, 617 Temple . ' ve., Emporia, Va Grimes, Jane, 2820 Oakland Dr., Kinston Gulledge, Susan, .3.356 Alamance Dr., Raleigh Gulley, Margaret, Route 2, Tarboro Hackett, Chase, 15 Taft St., Santurce, P.R. Hardin, Brenda, Route 1, Raleigh Harp, Donna, Rt. 1, Leslie Dr., Raleigh Harper, Lilah, West Harper St., Snowhill Harris, Marie, 601 Raleigh Rd., South Hill, Va Harris, Connie, Route 4, Box 767, Raleigh Harris, Frances, 1803 E. Pine St., Goldsboro Hart, Ann, 400 Idlewood Dr., Kannapolis Haves, Marianne, 206 Robert E. Lee Dr., Wilmington Helms, Hamlet, Rt. 10, Box 830, Hickory Hicks, Janet, 3.308 Hillside Dr., High Point Hill, Nancy, 4416 Pamlico Dr., Raleigh Honeycutt, Libby, 1009 Dacian Ave., Durham Hood, Becky, Rt. 3, Box 12, Raeford Hornbeck, Mary, 9616 Garwood St., Silver Spring, Md Inge, Debbie, Route 7, Box 13, Raleigh Innes, Jane, 200 Ridgeview Rd., .Southern Pines Isenhour, Sammve, Box 223, Clavton Jackson, Marv Ellen, Wvlliesburg, Va Jeniigan, Virginia, 311 N. Ellis Ave., Dunn Johnson, Carolyn, 1701 Brandon Rd., C harlotte Johnson, Jov, 504 Gertrude St., Fairmont Johnson, Margaret, 12.53 Crystal Lake, Va. Beach, Va Jolley, Beth, 705 York St., Rocky Mount Jones, Carey, 404 Shadowbrook Dr., Burlington Jones, Nancy, 1506 Parker Lane, Henderson Katkaveck, Beth, 900 E. King St., Edenton Kelman, C arol, 1012 Fenimore St., Winston-Salem King Ro.vanna, 705 St. Mary ' s St., Garner Kirkman, Joan, 720 Woodrow, High Point Knuckley, Marv Kathrvn, Box 57, Wendell Kornegay, Debbie, 305 Hillandalc Dr., Raleigh Lane, Kennon, 1114 Lakeside Dr., Wilson Lashley, Melanie, .3921 Browning PI., Raleigh Lawrence, Bess, P.O. Box 808, Oxford Lazenby, Janis, Rt. 4, Box 633-B, Kannapolis Lecler, Esther, 1604 Anderson St., Wilson Lester, Libby, 505 5th St., Spencer Linker, t arla, 410 Plymouth St., Kannapolis Lingle, Barbara, 311 Glen Oak Dr., Goldsboro 128 ii Little. SiLsan. 513 Hillainlak- St.. Concord Lowdermilk. June. 900 W akestone Cir.. Raleigh McClanahan. Sharon. Bo.v 41. Cobbs C:reek, Va McConnell. Bainhi, Route 5, Raleigh McCorniick. Catherine. Box .38(- . Rowkuiil McCullers. Patricia. Rt. 1. Box 413. Knighdale McDiiffie. Jill. 318 N. Church St., Red Springs McFarland. Diannc, P.O. Box 487. O.xford McKenzie. Elizabeth. 252.5 W. Innes St.. Salisbury McCloud. Karen, 1311 McDowell Dr.. Greensboro McNeelv. Connie. Route 1. Colonial Farm. Mt. Ulla Malpass ' . Vickie. .305 Wilshire Blvd.. W ils.ni Maness. Carolyn. 1114 Hainniel Rd.. ( reerjsboro Manning. Debra. Rt. 2, Box 18fi. Robersonville Marion. Sandra. Forest Oaks Dr.. Dobson -Mills. . nn. 1.555 Lexington Dr.. Lvnchburg, a Mills, Sherrv. Rt. 2, Box 83. . pex ' Moir. Lvnn. 4260 Briarclitte Rd.. ' inston-Saleni Monk. Deborah. 1501 St. Patrick Dr.. Raleigh Moore. . nne. P.O. Box 175. Laurinburg Moore, .Marie. 3720 . n]v Court. W ' nston-Saleni Moore. Patricia. 627 Stacv St.. Raleigli Moore. Terrs ' . .509 Nortliwood Dr.. Raleigh Morton. Elizabeth. Bullock Morton, .Mary Margaret. 210 Churchill Dr.. Creenxille Moss, Pamela. Rt. 1. Box 282B. Henderson Mullen. Merle. Rt. 5. Box 612. O.xford .Murr . . nne. 209 Little St.. Wadesboro .Neelv. Jeannie, 326 Woodrow . ve.. High Point Onnand. Sally. 95 Ingleside Dr.. Concord Ornisby, .Martie. 205 Rollins . ve.. Hamlet Orr. Barbara. 1206 Elizabeth Rd.. Wilson Pate. Kathryn. Box 907. Lillington Patterson. Camille. 90 Glendale . ve.. Concord Patterson. L nne. Jeffress Dr., Louishurg Peacock, .Marv. Box .308. Fremont Pegram. Terry. 37 Bagwell . ve.. Raleigh Perrv. Vicki. 1423 Brothers Dr.. Elizalieth Citv Powell. Louise. 303 Glen Oak Dr.. Gold.sboro Price. Lynn. 16.34 Old Charlotte Rd.. Concord Purvis. Donna. 1519 Raeford Rd.. Favetteville Reaves. (; nthia. 1220 Idlewood Rd.. . sheboro Ritch. Rena. 2215 Stallings Dr.. Kinston Ritchie. Karen, 1770 15th . ve. S.W.. Hickory Robertson. Elizabeth. Box 181. Knightdale Robinson. Patricia, Box 311. V ' anceboro Rowell. Cindy, Exeter Rd.. E. Kingston Rowland. Robin. 10 Brittany Ct., Charlotte RiAster. Catherine. 119 W. Front St.. Oxford R an. Kathryn. 101 Hunter Court. Goldsboro Satterwhite. Deborah. Rt. 5. Box 107. Oxford Scarboro. Julia. Rt. 4. Box 268. Zebulon Seitz. Deborah. ]§02 26th St. S.W.. HickorA Sellers. Henrietta, 1518 Cypress St., Rockv Mount Sheetz. Kath . 48 Country Club Dr.. Danville. Ill [Shepherd. Karen. 411 E. Center . ve.. Mooresville .Siegel. Lvnn. 6155 S.W. 83rd Ave.. .Miami. Fla. Signor, Debra. 805 E. Morris Cir.. Dunn Sineath. Gail. 200 S. Channel Dr.. Wilmington Singleton. Sallv. 1101 Lakewood Dr.. Monroe Sloop, Margi, Brown Rd., Mt. Ulla Smith, Dana, 402 W. Elizabeth St., .Selma Smith Joan. Rt. 7, Box 122. Kinston Smith, Paula, 800 Park . ve.. Goldsboro Stallings. Gavle. Rt. 2. Zebulon Stephens. Sharon. Rt. 1. Graham Sullivan. Sherrv. 1609 Cambridge. Kinston Sumner, Sue. Box 556, Rich S((uare Taylor, Frances, 3705 New Bern .Ave., Raleigh Taylor, Mary- Dowell, Box 43, Norlina Teeter. Kav, 1901 Colonial . ve.. Greensboro Templeton. Catherine. .309 V ' allev Stream Rd.. States il Thompson. Gloria. 6(K) BrentuDod Dr.. Wilson Tiani. Lynn. 2813 .A. Connifer Dr.. Raleigh Trevathan. Jean. 1908 Fairview W ' av. Greenville Triplett. Robin. 110 Brookshire Lane, Wilmington Tunstall, Lucille, Rt. 4. Box 459. Raleigh Vaughn. Lindy. 1(K) Forrest Hill Rd.. .Mt. - iry Ward, Chalmers. 610 63 . . pt. 6. Myrtle Beach. SC Wagner. Ellen. P.O. Box 495. .Morehead Ctv Wansley, Cheryl. Rt. 9. Box 196. Salisburx Ward, .Nancy. 808 Burton St.. Rock Mount Warren. Janet, 2016 S. Churchill Dr., Wilmington Weathers, Cynthia, 914 West 3rd. St.. Roanoke Rapids Weathers. Hollv. .300 S. Pineview . ve.. Goldsboro Weatherspoon. Enmia. Rt. 4. Box 448. Raleigh Weaver. Lucy. 1.302 Merry Hills Dr.. High Point Welch. Jackie. 2009 .Memorial Dr.. (ireerjville Wendle. Barbara, 3229 Bragg Dr., Wilmington Wheeler, Sue, 5515 Creednioor Rd., Raleigh Wilkie, Beth, 119 Weatherspoon St,. Sanford Williams, Joy, Box 125, Eagle Springs WillianLS. Sharon. .507 Lackev St.. Hamlet Wilson. Priscilla. 1801 Hawthorne Rd.. Wilmmgton Woodard. Deborah. Rt. 4. Box 221. Raleigh Wooten. Elaine, 1012 S. 2nd St.. Smithfield Worslev. Ruth. 3316 Winstead Rd.. Rockv Mount Wrenn, Marsha. 108 Brookside Dr.. Fuquav Wright. Kathy. 1313 Guest St.. Greensboro . bbott. Leslie, 1407 Pine Vallev Loop, Fa etteville Acai, Blake, 201 College St.. Littleton .Adams. Lee. 39.39 Langhonie . ve.. Charlotte .Mien. Kathv. P.O. Box 74. Bvmnlevel . llen. Lane. 661 Shelly Road. Raleigh . llman, Janet, 203 Marvell Lane. Fairfax. ' a Anthony, Eva, 304 S. Kincaid. Wilson .Arthurs, Teresa, Box 596, Pittsboro .Auman, Susan, West End .AiLstin, Kimberly, P.O. Box 246. Clayton Avent. Dorothy. Rt. 4. Box 827. Raleigh Barbour, Nancy, 410 Bovette St.. Hamlet Barnes, Rebecca, 812 Kemp Rd., Greensboro Barnes, Martha, 514 N. Curtis St.. Ahoskie Barnes, Sasan. 1111 College St.. O.xford Bass. Tonja. Box 31, Red Oak Baucom, Julie. .5826 Lansing Dr.. Charlotte Beam. Barbara. leffress Dr.. Louisburg Benoit. Sallv. P.O. Box 643. Charlotte 129 j.:. Bias, Stephanie, Box 3(i5, East Speneer Bivins, .■Viine, P.O. Box 4f-)7, Dobson Black, Virginia, 1214 Loiiuier Rcl., Raleigli Blackley, Slierrie, Rt. 4. Box 21()-. , Zebnloii Blatkiiion. Dehorali, ' JIK) King St.. Monroe Blacknioii, Donna. .300 King St., Monroe Bledsoe, Javne, Rt. 2. Box .5.5, Mt. . iry Boddie, Anne, 515 Piedmont . ve., Roek .Monnt Bogle, Margaret, 71 Patton Ct. S.E., Concord Booker, Lynn. .3407 Scott Dr., Raleigh Bradlev. Elizabeth, 4206 . drienne Dr., .Alexandria, ' a Brinkles, Bonita, P.O. Drawer 13.38, New Bern Broadbelt, Denise, .305 W. 12th St., .Scotland Neck Brooks, Snsan, 42()fi Kilcnllen Dr.. Haleigli Brown, Jamie, 2.300 Dorety PI., Raleigh Brown. Roliin. 1517 W. Nash St.. Wilson Billiard, Chrvs. P.O. Box 72. Roseboro Bullock, Brenda, Rt. 1, Box .302, Stokes Bunu, Lois, HH Providence Rd.. . ' sheville Burkhead. Pamela. Route 4, Sanford Butler, Anne, 1417 Lakcview Dr., Fayetteview Bvruiii, Pamela, Rich Square Rd., Scotland Neck Cagle, Sue, 209 Wrenn Ave., Mt. Airy Caisou, Mariam, P.O. Box 458, Roseboro C allahan, Javne, 2.522 Huntington Rd., Fayetteville Cannon, Debra, Route 1. Box 49. Hobgood Ca rlton, Jenny, P.O. Box 625, Warsaw Carr, Beverlv, 207 Calico Dr., Morehead City Champion, Vickie, Rt. 2, Knightdale Cimerro, C;arolyn, .5006 Holly Ridge Dr., Raleigh Clark, Beverly, 2628 Westchester Dr., Fayetteville Clark, Emily, 416 Old Springs Rd., Mt. Airy Clark. Nancy, Rt. 1, Box 62, Linwood Cloninger, Julia, .301 Dogwood Lane. Handet Cole, Elizabeth. 1401 Millbrook Rd., Raleigh Collins, Marilyn, 2828 Pelham Rd., Rocky Mount Cothren, Gloria, 813 Pine Valley Dr., Wilmington Cox, . udrey, 2.33 Cedar St., Roanoke Rapids Crandell, Rhea, P.O. Box 8. Robcrsonville Crocker, Rebecca, 4.506 Louisburg Rd., Raleigh Culpepper, Lvnn, 1705 Parkview Dr., Elizabeth Citv Currin, Cora Sue, .501 Gashen St., Oxford Currin, Nancy, Rt. 1, Box 56, Oxford Daniel, GaihRt. 1 Box 296, Oxford Darden. Mary, 1804 Braff St., Fayetteville Davis, Wanda, Rt. 2, Box 207, Stantonsburg Day, Marv, 210 Brclonshire Rd., Wilmington Debnam, Lyn, .3005 Voyager Ct., Chesapeake, Va Dennv, Carolvn, 951 Madison .Vve.. Winston-.Salem Dickens, Lorna, Rt. 1, Scotland .Neck Dillon, Carol, Box 248, Buxton Dorsett, Jo . nne, 1.309 Sycamore St., Rocky Mt. Diuican, Teresa, 1203 Dubose St.. Gamer Dimn, Joan, 1008 Oakdale St., Asheboro Edmonds, Laura, P.O. Box 228, Whilcville Eidson, Beckv, .507 Blakewood Dr., Raleigh Ellison, Lynn, Rt. 7, Box 20-B, Charlottesville. Va E.stes, Ticky, 609 W. Bninswick Ave., South Hill, Va Eury, Debra, 2801 Wyncote Dr.. Raleigh Evans, Florence, Route I, (Harkton Everett, Roberta, Rt. 1, Box 268, Robinsonville Farrell, Sandra, 16.32 Sanderstead Rd., Winston-Salem Farrior, Jean, 222 Winterlochen Rd., Favetteville Felton, Mary 3315 North Main St.. So. Boston. Va Finch, Edith, 1 12 Pine C ' one Dr.. Oxford Flack, Elizabeth, 915 West Second. Roanoke Rapids Fountain, Debbie, 411 Bradlev Creek Pt. Rd.. Wilmington Fontaine, Mary-Jo, 10 Club Dr., Newsport News, Va Forbes, Vanda, .504 Anson St,, Wilson Foster, Mary, 1004 Greystone Rd., Asheboro Freeman. . nna, 715 W. Stokes St., . hoskie Garner, Evelvn, 1702 Knollwood Dr., Greenville Garner. Laura, 1918 Knollwood Rd.. Wilmington Gay, Sandra, 1802 . nderson St.. Wilson Godwin, Betty, 404 Lawndale St., Garner Gibson, Sally, 7.33 Oakwood Dr., Statesville Gillespie, Saralyn, 1905 Rowland , ve.. Lumberton Goss, Susiiu, 922 Worth Street, . sheboro Grainger, Patricia, 6912 Fernhill Lane, Raleigh Hale, Ginny, 1918 Clarksville Drive, Scotland Neck Hall, Leiia, 7 Pine Tree Rd., . sheville Hall, Mary, 423 Piedmont St., Reidsville Harris, Cynthis, 906 W. Vance St., Wilson Harris, Vivian. Box 165, Warsaw Hatchett, Emma, Star Route 2, Yance ville Hauser, Ruth, Rt. 2, Box 116, Clayton Haves, Rie, 42.5 Rightmver Dr.. Roanoke Rapids Haynes, Donna, 2912 Berkles Dr.. Rocky Mount Hegele, Elizabeth, 1 Bay St., Wrightsvilie Beach Henrv, Teresa, 1217 Sun.set Dr., . sheboro Hicks, Anne, 2804 Rothgeb Dr., Raleigh Hicks, Teresa, Rt. 2, Box 18-A, Norlina Hill, Marsha, 109 North St., Oxford Hobby, Rita. 24.59 Morningside Dr., Burlington Hodges, Sandra, 922 Vermont St.. Smithfield Hoggard, Nancy, P.O. Box 215, Powellsville Holcombe, Rebecca, Rt. 1, Box 705, Mooresville Holland, Betty, Rt. 3, Box 603, Dudlev Holleman, Penelope, 4725 Southmoor, Rithmond, Va Home, Pamela, Rt. Box 148, Peachland Horton, Cvnthia, Snow Hill House, Carolyn, P.O. Box 149, Scotland .Neck Howell, C:arolvn, 800 Forest Hill Drive, Goldsboro Howell, Marsha, Rt. 4, Box 194, Apex Howell, Treva, P.O. Box 296, Pikeville Hubbard, Lyia, 10006 S. Howard Cir., Tarboro Hnffniau, Teresa, 51-22nd Ave., Hickory Hutchins, Marv, 821 Shellev Rd,. Raleigh Irb , C atherine, 6421 Roselawn Rd., Richmond, Va Irons, Janice, Rt. 1. Box 490. Lynchburg. Va Jackson, Elizabeth, 6.36 Ayres Ave., No. PIfd, NJ Jackson, Gwen, 46.32 Randolph Rd., Char lotte Jennings, Marjorie, 2925 Newkirk . ve.. Wilmington Johnson, Deborah, Rt. 1. Box 271-2 Dogwood Lane Lillington Johnson. Joan, 1313 Park . ' ve., (loldsboro Johnson. Jovce, 1313 Park . ' ve., Goldsboro Jones, Barbara, P.O. Box 175, Wake Forest Jones, Julia, 105 Woodbourne Rd., Greensboro 130 Jordan. Joyce. Box 1033. Smitlifield Jovner. Sheilia, Rt. 5. Box 8, Saiitorcl Kastelberg, Janet. 801 Pamlico Dr.. Car Kellv, Catherine. 408 McPherson . ve.. Fa ettebille Kemon, Lee, 4008 Virgilia St., Chevy Chase, Md Kendrick, Lvnn, 419 Land.sdowne Rd., Charlotte Kenvon, Janiie, 2820 Fowler . ve., Raleigh Kiffney. Mary, 212 Glenliill Lane, C:hapel Hill Kimball, Bettv Jo. 617 Fairview Rd.. Rock -Mount Kincaid, Kim 218 York . vt:. Kannapolis Kruziak. Kathleen, 470.5 Latimer Rd,, Raleigh •Lamm, Sarah, 1 100 Simset Crescent, Wilson Lassiter, Rhonda, Box 782, Pittsboro Lawrence, Bess, P.O. Box 808. Oxford-Soph. Lee, MelocK, 258 Hardee St.. Clavton Leibowitz. Lori, 1826 Purdue Dr.. Favetteville Leib owitz, Teri, Rt. 1, Box 43, Lumlierton Lucas. Drucilla, 711 S. .Main St.. Stantonsburg Leseswe, Donna, 5024 Yadkin Dr., Raleigh McClure, Peggy, .550 Oak Lane, Halifax, ' a McDaniel, Margaret, 8.30 Jefferson Dr., Charlotte McDowell. C;vnthia. 3205 Hillnian Hd.. Kiiiston .Mc.Nair. Elizabeth. 1215 Tartan Ct.. W ' inston-Saleni Malloy, Barliara. 126 Lake View Dr.. Henderson = - .Mansour, .Nonrhan, 1701 Forest Rdg. Rd.. Raleigh Marks. Marilyn. 109 Crestview Rd., Rockv Mount Marshbuni, Diane, 600 E. Chatham St., Cary Martin. Ellen. 314 Grove . ve.. Emporia, Va .Ma.ssenbvirg. . nne. 6806 Pallister Rd.. Norfolk, Va Massengill, Jan, .308 .Mount Vernon Dr.. Wilson Messier. Judv. 400 Lamesa Dr.. Raleigh Metcalk, Karia, 1108 E. Tenth St., Greenville Mika, Kathleen, 712 Catawba St.. Raleigh Milhollin. Julia. 1719 Brandon Rd.. Charlotte Mohn, Judith. Rt. 3. Ephrata. Pa .Moone . Melia. 102 Pratt St.. Madison Moore, Carol, Rt. 2, Box .307, Farmville Moore, Pamela, Box 32, Bowdens Morgan, Mary, 418 W. Wellons St.. Smithtield Morksetter, Cheryl, .32(K) Brechin Rd., Fa ette ille Morse, Nancv, Point Harbor Newsom, Cleone, 713 Wade . ve.. Raleigh Nielsen. Bonnie. Rt. 1. Box 90. Hendersonville Noell, Julia, 211 .Mooreland Dr.. Oxlord O ' Connell, Rebekah, .3.354 Hampton Rd.. Raleigh Outlaw, Janet, 2.533 Newbold St., Raleigh Page, Lucy, 3505 Buffaloe Rd„ Raleigh Palmer, Pamela, Route 1, Moncure Palmer. Patricia, Route 1, Moncure Parker, Jane. Rt. 1. Box 2.52. Pollecksville Pate, Katherine. Box 1540. Favetteville Pearson, Cathv. 5417 Widgeon Dr.. Wilmington Peeler, Sarah, P.O. Box 73, Granite Quarrv Phillips, Rebecca, Rt. 4, Box 198, Laurinburg Pittman, Gloria, P.O. Box 478, Edgewater Dr.. Clavton Pittman, Teresa, 909 Walnut Dr., Smitlifield Powers, Janet, Rt. 1, Box 2.52, Mt. Sidney. Va Price, Peggy, Rt. 4, Box 76. W ' illiamston Proctor. Mary, 2536 Huntington Rd.. Favetteville Queen. Marv Grace, 405 Hvlan .Ave.. Hamlet Ranckc. .Margaret, 301 W. 33rd St.. Luniberton Ray, . my, 1010 Crescent Dr., Smitlifield Rayner, Eugenie. 53 Woodrow St.. W. Hartlord. Conn Reams, Marsha. Rt. 2. . pex Redwine, Cathv, Route 1, Shallotte Richardson. Terri, 8115 Pauhatan St.. New Carrollton. Md Richmond. Danna. 309 Winha eii St.. Ro.vboro Robertson. Sylvia. P.O. Box 158. Knightdale Royster, Lorene, 208 College St.. Oxford Sails, Leigh, 3.309 Turfwood Dr., Greensboro Sarvis, Catherine, Rt. 2. Stimpson Dr.. Pfafftown Schaub, Kimberly, 4222 . rbufus Dr., Raleigh Shearer, Bess, 214 Rush Rd.. Favetteville Shearin. Elizabeth. 19.39 Knoilwood Dr.. Wilmington Sheely. .Martha. 1011 W. Church St.. Elizabeth Cit Simmons, Carla. Box 876, Elizaliethtown Simpson, . nn, 1101 Chester Rd, Winston-Salem Smith, Kathryn, 431 Old Springs Rd., Mt. Mry Stephenson. Patty. 1009 ' erniont St.. Smithfield Sty roll, Pamela, P.O. Box 53. Morehead Citv Sutton. Kathrsii. 1226 Thruston Dr.. Wilson Taylor, . lice. 615 Peach St.. Shelln Taylor, Nancy. 840 W. 3rd St.. Roanoke Rapids Temple, Elizabeth, 1401 Hillsboro Rd., Raleigh Thomas, Nancy, 150 Partridge Rd., Wilmington Thompson, Vickie, 6434 Williams Rd.. Charlotte Tillev. Susan, Box 23, Bullock Timberlake. Paige. Rt. 1. Nelson, Va Touchstone. Pamela. 2.3C-I. Rt. 6, Raleigh Lpchurch. Sherrv, R. 3. Box 2.33, Raleigh L ' zzell, Lu . nne, Rt. 9, Box 657, GolcLsboro Vanvelsor, Pamela, 1924 S. 16th St.. Wilmington Waddell, Cynthia, 344 Foll Farm Cir., Mt. Mry Wagoner, Margaret. 309 W. Chisholm St.. Sanford White. Jane. 202 .South Oak St.. Statesville WTiite. Martlia. Route 2. Windsor Whitehead. Patricia, Route 5. Raleigh Whitehurst, Eugenia. Box .503. Bethel Whitehurst, Margaret, Box 278, Hobgood Whitfield, Patricia, 701 Glendale Rd. Wilson WTiitley, Paula, 321 Glendale . ve.. Rocky Mount Whittemore, Donna, 2144 Echo Lane. Wilmington Wicker. Kath . Route 1. Box 101. Bunnlevel Williams. Etliel, 2223 Kiiigswood Rd.. Fciettcville Williams, Marsha, 334 Pine ' alle Dr., Wilmington Williams, Valorie, Route 1, Box 140, Jamesville Williamson, Carol. 411 Brinn Dr., Sanford Williamson, Deborah, 1512 Wilmington Rd.. Clinton Willis, Pamela, Rt. 2, Box 1,54. St. Pauls Wingo, Emilv. 815 .Merriwether Dr.. North . ugusta, SC Woodard, .Mary. 110 E. Blanche St.. Clayton Yezierski. Lynette. .3()49-E Timlierlake Dr.. Raleigh Young, Margaret. 1337 Oak Grove Rd., Winston-Salem 131 DEDICATION Mr. Raymond F. Kreiner 132 Throughovit the vears. there has been one person on the Peace College faenlt who has become an important part of the hves of Peace girls, whether we ' ve know n liini as a teacher, confidante, counsellor, friend— or all of these. Think of composure, think of fine arts, think of ijiiaintness, think of a tnie gentleman. For Peace, one hundred and two vears— a long, long. time. For von. sixteen ears — it probablv seems as if the time has flownl It is with much respect, admiration, and affection, that on our sixteenth anniver- ssLr ' as a part of Peace, we, the sophomores and die annual staff dedicate the 1974 LOTUS to you- MR. R.WMOND F. KREINER 1.3.3 Compliments of Johnson-Lambe Co. For the Best in Sporting Goods Best Wishes GARLAND C. NORRIS COMPANY Golden Tap Pure Florida Orange Juice STEPHENSON MUSIC CO. EASTERN CAROLINA ' S MOST COMPLETE MUSIC STORE PEACE ST. AT SALISBURY ST. 832-2019 Aloneep DUFREY-HOOVER INSURANCE AGENCY Awning Window Company Paul A. Hoover FIRE • AUTOMOBILE • CASUALTY 7 WEST PEACE STREET P.O. BOX 11284 RALEIGH, N.C. 27604 304-5 ODD FELLOWS BLDG. PHONE 832-0977 P.O. Box 2163 Phone 828-4405 Custom made storm windows and doors RALEIGH, N. C. 1.34 p It ' s the real thing. Coke- The Capital Coca Cola Bottling Co., Inc. SKINNY MILK THAT DOESNT TASTE SKINNY. 13.5 -Vickers Ruth ' Plumbing and Heating Co. 306 GLENWOOD Ave. 833-5601 RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA MORDECAI FLORIST GIFTS 709 N, Person St. Phone Day or Night 8326444 RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA 27604 -H We Wire Flowers Anywhere -i- 2838 Wake Forest Rd., Raleigh, N.C. A Raleigh Department Store Since 1899 . . . Compliments Of First Union National Bank OF NORTH CAROLINA POST OFFICE BOX 3008 Six Convenient Locations To Serve You: 234 Fayetteville St. 834-3612 Cameron Village 833-7577 North Hills 787-0089 Western Blvd. 828-5784 Crabtree Valley 834-3612 Quail Corners 834-3612 Let ' s Make Tomorrow Together rc cC ' IN RALEIGH ' S CAMERON VILLAGE Best Wishes to Peace College • Commercial Printing Company Raleigh. North Carolina 1.36 North h ' lhs . . Louver Mall The Most Beautilii: Cndal And Formal Shop In The Southeast . . Festuiing Gowns By Americas Forem.-.s; ntsigners A Complete line of professional quality housekeeping and janitorial supplies. JAM his H. ASDh:KSo:s CO., INC. FLOOR MAINTENANCE MATERIALS SANITARY SUPPLIES- EQUIPMENT 418 W. PEACE STREET RALEIGH, N.C. CoinpliiiRMits of Edwards and Broughton -— Company •Ulllll • illll, IBI. tolMI. ••Ill UMUW Person Street Pharmacy On Person Street Serving Peace College for CONTRACTORS o4 Years 137 Phone 782-0908 ailk Miicid y imb S iace Co.. nc. Complete Prosthetic and Orthopedic Services certified prostheiist James B. Price, C.P. manager 1025 N. Highway 29 Concord, N.C. 28025 • CORSAGES • CUT FLOWERS • GRADUATION BOUQUETS ' ' We Grow the Flowers We Sell J.J.FALLON CO., Inc. U orists 205 Favetteville Street iS;32-S347 700 St. Mary ' s Street 832-8347 For all voiir hand and choral needs as near as . . . 833-5793 Burrage MiLsic Co. Moore Johnson Financial Services, Inc. 833-4619 Pensions— Croup Plans— Estate Analysis Indiyidiial and Business Life and A H Earl Johnson Harry Moore Bill Ward John Duncan Merrit Jones Yiet Moore Herman Scatterwhite 428 N. Salishury St. Raleigh, N.C. 27602 Rentals Music InstnuTients Uniforms Accessories Repairs Bands AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR PERFECT LOVE DIAMOND RINGS JEWEL BOX 311 Favetteville St. 8.33-6692 CRABTREE VALLEY MALL RALEIGH, N.C. 27612 PHONE (919) 782-4465 138 It was our pleasure to do the portrait photography for the Lotus ANDY LAWS, Photographer 115 W. HARGETT ST. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 139 !«?■AMERICAN TRAVEL CORPORATION Executive Offices Raleigh Otlier Offices Cralitree Charlotte Greensboro Richmond P.O. Bo.x 25399-404 Hillshorouo;h St. Raleigh, North Carohna 27fil (919) 832-8:32-05.32 We ' ve Got Your Bag CAMERON VILLAGE COMPLIMENTS of Hudson III! DOWNTOWN SHOP MONDAY FRIDAY 10:00 til 9:00 OTHiH DAVS 10 00 111 30 TELEPHONE 832-5851 CRABTREE VALLEY SHOP DAILY FROM 10 00 til 9 30 TELEPHONE 782-7010 Two (Jreat Stores To Serve Vou MO JHa Q im 0 SS UT WHEN YOlx LE VE THE ROONN O ViHtNYoU K E MOT U 3IN THE A. Everyone ' s interested in conserving our natural resources. And there ' s something we can all do to help— use all lorms of energy wisely including electricity. That simply means use all the electricity you need without wasting any Cutting the lights out when you leave the room IS a good place to begin In lact, turning oft any appliances you ' re not using is a good idea— like the television, radio, or hairdryer Not wasting hot water when you bathe or wash clothes helps, too We are working to find new and better ways of providing the electricity needed to keep our area growing But you can help by using only the energy you need CP L Carolina Power Ligftt Company THE BARBEE AGENCY PEACE- S Official Ring Agency Box 339 Phone 478-3146 Spring Hope N.C. Allen Barhee, Owner Best Pizza In Town BROTHER ' S PIZZA PALACE BASKIN-ROBBINS Iff Cream 2508 ' 2 Hillsborough St. Raleigh, N.C. Dessfrt.s Cakes Across from NCSU Library Hours: Mon-Thurs 11:()()-11:0() Fri.-Sat. 11:00-11:.30 Owner: Jimmy Russos Every Student Knows That The BEST ITALIAN FOOD Is Served At BROTHERS CAMERON VILL. GE Sponsor PERSON STREET VARIETY 141 Best Wishes To Peace College A. E. Finley Associates. Inc. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTORS RALEIGH - CHARLOTTE - W.COLUMBIA ARA FOOD SERVICE 142 Coinpliiiients Of HACKNEY ' S for People who Play North Hills. Ralci ii University Mall, chapel Hill COS SOLID ATED CLEASERS i ' lNCH ' S RESTAURANT 401 W. Peace Street Hrs. 6:00 A.VI-9:3() PM — - - Telephoiie-834-7396 Laundry of America, LTD 411 South McDowell St The Finest in Commercial Laundry and Professional Dry-Cleaning RALEIGH, N.C. DURHAM, N. C. Liimberton Chapel Hill Auto anil Tnick Leasini; VOLVO SALES AND SERVICE Compliments of WEAVER BROS., INC. Finest in Fashion for the Young Woman Where Being a Woman is Beautiful CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of ' 74 NEWTON ' S GROCERY and DELI 601 Halifax Street 143 EDITORS NOTE Our laiiKlri ' d aud lud vi-ars— a lout;. Iihil;, tiine: two fars— where has the time i;i)iie? Time passes (juieklv, doesn ' t it ' r ' In two short years, though, we sophomores liave experienced much. All of us have felt nianv things from the outside world. We have felt the loss of two former United States presidents, the juhilence at the end of the Vietnam War. and the in- volvement ol the Watergate Searjdal. We were students at Peace, most likelv. when we cast our first vote in a political campaign. We tclt the effects of the energv crisis and the gas(jline shortage in various ways. .• nd at Peace: well, even Bibles and diplomas can ' t break tlie bond among IVace girls. Vet, it is evident that things cannot stay the same always. It is nice, though, to remember the way tilings used to be. In this ua , uc hope that this yearbook will serve as a reflection of lovely memories— cs|)eciall in ears to come. We offer utmost thanks to each antl eyer pi-rson ulio took part in the planning and production of Our Workl. Best wishes to tlie .Sophomores. (;ood luck to the Freslimen. Jane Farmer and L nn Price Ma . 1974 Co-editors. U)7 1 LOTU.S 144 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
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