Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1981 volume:

ss nsssSBSSSs mmmmBeaaBK m . ♦jfifHfff? rffffiffiffi L O T U s Peace College Raleigh, N.C. ' 1 For two years of our lives. Peace College is the place we call Home. The food is a little dif- ferent and we have more sisters, but all in all. Peace becomes a vital part of each of us. And we become part of the Peace Family. For two special and all too short years, it ' s a place where professors care enough to take fifteen minutes out of their coffee break to explain a math problem, a moment in history, or a concept in psychology. It ' s where even the President takes time to talk or joke with you whenever you meet. It is the place where we are able to make many, many lifetime friends as we are growing, learning, and achieving goals we have set for ourselves and for our future. Peace College, Home, offers the support, the en- couragement, the time, and the love of a family. Peace helps each and every single one of us to become exactly what we wish to become. Girls + Smiles = Peace fiiirv Inllig,- PEACE COLLEGE P.C. - ' ' the BEST of 3r Everyday Life A - Peace Is . . . — A warm hug from a special friend — The birds singing and flittering around the fountain on a beautiful blue-sky day — A fresh barrel of chocolate chip mint ice cream — Finding an empty washer when you ' re down to your last clean pair of socks — A caring faculty — Getting a box full of mail — The majestic, romantic columns at Main — An understanding smile when you ' re down — The Christmas love-chain — Praise for even your smallest achieve- ment — 124 years of tradition — A hall celebration for everything — from a birthday party to a long- awaited phone call — Immaculate sidewalks — The switchboard on Valentine ' s Day — Awaiting your pizza at 11:58 p.m. — Being able to be yourself The little everyday things we often take for granted are sometimes what we end up appreciating the most in life. To us, this makes up an atmosphere of caring and sharing: to us — this makes up Peace . Time Out To a freshman, coming to Peace also means coming to Raleigh. As a sophomore, you ' re glad to be back to both after the summer. The capi- tal city has many entertainment areas and several indispensable night spots to suit every type or taste. Here at Peace, a few of the more obvious favorites include Crazy Zacks, Edward ' s, and Fraternity row. Peace is as much a part of Raleigh as we are a part of Peace. As Peace girls, however, we know that the fun can start right here on our own campus. Playing powder-puff football, sharing albums, taking walks, swapping clothes, and laughing and talking with friends are a few examples of the type of entertainment we all are able to find at school. Wherever we may decide to spend those leisurely hours , after a long week of classes and persistent studying, we ' re always ready, on those oh-so-cherished weekends, to take some Time Out. ' ■ ZM,t) msmm The uniqueness of Peace College is expressed in many ways: its 124 year history, its traditional and unique graduating ceremony, its principles, and its people, all play a part in the total picture of Peace today. Nestled away, shielded by magno- lias and white columns from the hustle and bustle of the capital city, we cometimes forget that we ' re in metropolitan North Carolina. This in itself is another virtue of Peace: it is located in the cultur- al, entertainment, and governmental center of the state. Peace would not be the same without all the extras that Raleigh can offer. There is a wide variety of places to go, people to see, and things to do. Museums, ballets, Broadway productions, ethnic restaurants, roller-skating rinks, and huge malls represent just a few of the many different attractions of Raleigh. This kind of life can actual- ly be very educational. For example, did you know that khaki ' s are cheaper at Cameron village than at North Hills: (that ' s Economics)? And you can really observe the beauty of nature at Pullen Park: that ' s your biology and art. All these make Peace a special place and make the Peace family special people. ' m . J. ' sr.mi t • Raleigh Life Did you know that in 1909 the Senior Class colors at Peace were — yes — pink and green? It seems that fads are repeating themselves, doesn ' t it? We ' re seeing yesterday ' s fads again — classic clothes, clogs, penny loafer s, and French braiding. However, the wave of the 80 ' s washed in sever- al of its own new styles. The country-western craze has had a definite influence in the South. Here at Peace, a cowboy hat, boots, and other western wear are frequently first choice for Ed ' s and for other occasions. Who could fail to mention the latest in prep- style clothing — monogrammed everything, from pocketbooks to sweatshirts. . .L.L. Beans. . .Topsider tennis shoes. . a canvas belt to suit your taste. . coordinating ribbons? Then, to top it all off, gold, gold. gold. The wardrobe wouldn ' t be complete without something bearing your favorite college insignia. Sweatshirts, gym shorts, t-shirts, and buttons can sport a purple and gold ECU pirate, a Davidson wildcat, a Wake Forest Deacon, a Duke Blue Devil, a Wolfpacker, a Carolina blue ram, and definitely — the Peace Green Giant! All our fads here at Peace are not clothes fads, however. Some popular pastimes include sunning on Peace Beach, throwing friends in the fountain, popping popcorn, and playing beach music hour after hour. Keeping up with and taking part in all these crazy, fun fads make up a vital part of stu- dent life for us all here at Peace. 10 Main Attractions Student Life As little as some of us may like it, we are here at Peace College to study. But really, learning is more than merely studying. Coming to Peace is the fulfill- ment of the opportunity to learn. Most of us want to learn and therefore strive to understand and accept new concepts. Studying gives us the chance to prove that we are capable of applying ourselves and utilizing our time as needed. And in our achieve- ment, new doors open to us, giving us confidence that we can go on. An academically impressive staff carefully plans each class meeting to use our time to its fullest. In addition, each of them is dedicated to help any student outside class with concepts they do not understand. The close contact in our relatively small classes helps us grow. Teachers become real friends and not just people with chalk in their hands and tests in their briefcases. It is their hope, as well as ours, that we make the most of, and take part in, the benefits offered by Peace, that we get the most from the Peace experience. 12 13 Christianity in Practice 14 Since Peace is a Presbyterian col- lege, it is dedicated to Christian princi- ples. When we speak of Peace and its Christian purpose, we tend to think first of the Wednesday morning chapels or the freshman religion exams we ' ve all taken. In reality, however. Peace emphasizes Christian ideals in every part of our daily lives. Each Wednes- day morning, Mr. Thomas tells us col- orful stories with thought-provoking ideas. His meaningful advice applies to all of us in some way. Often about un- named Peace girls, his sermons could be talking about any of us. Life at Peace reflects genuine Chris- tian attitudes. Here we experience the love and concern of friends and faculty, and a high respect for moral principles. Admittedly, some of us complain about the rules, but many are glad that there are these rules and ideals to guide us. Without them. Peace would not be the special and unique place it is. It is for these virtues in themselves that many of us chose Peace College above all the others. 15 HP Here I am in Raleigh, only a phone call or a letter away from home. My thoughts and heart often drift towards that special place I love so much and to the people that make it so special, you, my parents. I know that without your love for me, I would not be here at Peace. I thank you for offering me this opportunity to learn and to grow, and for continuing to support me throughout my col- lege life. Thank you also for end- lessly encouraging me and want- ing me to be, not only your daughter, but also an indepen- dant, mature young woman. I want you to know that the years of your patience, kindness, generosity, and discipline were not wasted, but have helped me to become the person I am today. Just listening to and sharing with me my experiences at Peace, which are so much a part of me. have shown me that you will al- ways be there and can be counted on whenever I need you. Therefore, it is to express our deep appreciation for the years of unceasing love you ' ve given that we dedicate the 1981 edition of the Lotus to the ones we love most — you — Mom and Dad! I love you! 17 -ji Tf:rjwsa j .s a wSk,:. E U R E i S 1 1 R i Lw . ' j x ' B j r X t — 1 5  v HH fe KT y — -f ' u 1 fe vl ' N . a 19 Dear Mom and Dad. It ' s hard for me to realize that my two years at Peace have fi- nally come to a close. The beau- tiful graduation ceremony was really the way to top off these special years. Graduation 1980 was a lot like the ones of the pre- vious 123 years — long, white dresses and red-rosebud bouquets, administration, facul- ty, and students filing down the sidewalks to find their seats, speeches. awards. tears, applause, hugs, more tears, applause, hugs, more tears, and lots of excitement. Yet this ceremony, this graduation, was different: it was especially for me and my class. It meant so much to have you and the rest of the family there to share this honor with me. I can ' t say that the day was all happiness, though, because I hated saying good-bye to so many true friends. But. I know that what I ' m taking with me as I leave Peace is more valuable than anything I could ever find again. Here. I ' ve acquired knowledge, fellowship, confi- dence in my future, friends, and most of all, good memories, memories that I will always cherish and keep in a special place within my heart. Love. The Graduate Graduation I •s mmm. Freshman Orientation Dear Mom and Dad. A year at Peace is filled with so many things , and it all begins with Freshman Ori- entation. Although those two words may have a different meaning to every girl at Peace, we know that much anticipated day has finally come! The day that we actually begin college! With this anticipation often comes a few frustrations and fears: for example, How are we ever going to get all this stuff into our little room? or What meeting am I supposed to be in now? Con- fusion, excitement, sadness, and surprises fill these first couple of weeks. But soon, things begin to settle down, we make friends, real friends, and we easily fit in and find our special place at Peace. During orientation, we are swiftly swept into the lifestyle here, but soon, we all discover that Peace becomes a part of us, and us — a part of Peace. Periodically within the year, Peace is honored to have many special guests visit the campus through its Arts and Lectures series. The variety of programs scheduled includes speakers such as Guy Owen and William E. Leuchtenburg, and musicians such as the talented Soprano Penelope Jensen, Oboist J. M. A. Danby, and the Raleigh Chamber Players from the North Carolina Symphony. Each pro- gram offers Peace girls, and often the Raleigh community, the opportunity to hear enriching programs. Each performance proves to be, not only a lesson in the arts, but an hour or two of fine entertainment. Peace College Cordially Invites You to Attend The 1980-81 Mary Howard Clark Arts and Lectures Series Arts and Lectures Peace College The Mary Howard Clark Arts and Lectures Series Monday Evenings 8 p.m. Recital Hall Browne-McPherson Music Building Peace Campus All Programs are Open to the Public Without Charge W. David Lynch, Organist J. M. A. Danby, Oboist The Raleigh Chamber Players Arthur S. Link Princeton University John Ruggero, Pianist Penelope Jensen, Soprano Michael W. Zenge, Pianist The Raleigh Chamber Players Wylie S. Quinn III, Organist Douglas Meyers, Trumpeter Edward Hoffman, Trumpeter Guy Owen N. C. State University William E. Leuchtenburg Columbia University and The National Humanities Center Boaz Sharon, Pianist Joy Brown Wiener, Violinist Sept. 15 Organ and Oboe Concert Oct. 23 Lecture; Reflections on Woodrow Wilson Nov. 10 Piano Concert Nov. 17 Voice Concert Jan. 26 Chamber Music Concert Feb. 9 Organ and Trumpet Concert Feb. 23 Lecture: Southern Language March 23 Lecture: John F. Kennedy: His Place in History March 30 Concert and Lecture Demonstration April 6 Violin Concert The Oct. 23 lecture is on a Thrusday evening. Art of the Month Unknown to most, many of r the art students of Mrs. Linda i i . ' . ' i . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ' , ' , ] Fitz-Simmons work hours each day in the lab developing their talents. A few of these girls are selected for the honor of having their work receive the title of Art of the Month. They are picked by all of the art students who vote in several catagories for their choice of the best art work done during the preceding month. The winning works are then displayed for everyone to admire and enjoy. This honor not only recognizes lots of hard work, but also some of the many talented girls at Peace. ■HI PARENT ' S WEEKEND One of the most fun-filled weekends I spent at school was Parent ' s Weekend. I was so glad that Mom and Dad could come up! There were so many things for us to do. We started off the morning going to mini-classes. This gave all the parents a chance to meet our teachers and get a sample of the types of classes we are taking. Then, we had a warm welcome by President Frazier. which was followed by a delicious luncheon. After our meal and some free time, the big event came — the Freshman-Sophomore powder-puff football game. I could not believe it; the freshman won! It was an exciting battle! Ballgames always work up a hunger, so afterwards, we had a picnic on the back lawn. This gave each of the parents time to visit and to meet all of our friends. The Variety Show, on Satur- day night, gave our parents a chance to see all the talent at Peace. To finish off the night, and the diets, we had a super make-your- own sundae party. The next morning. Mom and Dad got to hear Mr. Thomas speak just as we do in Wednesday Chapel. This service was fol- lowed by the President ' s breakfast. It was hard to believe, as I downed my orange juice and scrambled eggs, that it was already time for my parents to leave. So glad they had the chance, this year, to join me and the Peace Family in a wonderful weekend especially for them. 7 iiih Halloween People say that the girls who go to Peace are very pretty: well, they would have had their doubts if they could have been here Halloween. Just on my hall alone we had a mummy and a baby mummy, a witch, a cowboy, a hula girl, a flapper, and one girl on crutches who went as a girl in a cast. I guess you might say that Peace College let its collective hair down for one wild supper. I must say that we had some original costumes. This was one time we didn ' t have to worry if we looked nice. It was fun being a kid again. I only wish that I could have gone Trick or Treating. . Hostages . . . Day 365 November 4, 1980, marked the one-year an- niversary of the fifty-two American hostages held captive in Iran. This important date could not be and was not to be ignored by those of us at Peace College. A reverent and meaningful ser- vice, the only one of its kind in the Raleigh area, was held on this day in the James Dinwiddle Chapel. Student speakers gave concerned mes- sages of hope to all who attended, and a collec- tion was taken which was to be sent to the hos- tages ' families. The service was followed by a candlelighting ceremony around the fountain in front of Main. In addition to the Tuesday night service, everyone continued to show her concern by wearing the symbolic yellow ribbons. By each of these actions, the Peace family wanted to ex- press the respect, hope, and love we all felt for the hostages during this difficult and trying time. Cider House Cider House is presented an- nually by the staff members of the Prism, Peace ' s literary magazine. This year ' s Cider House was held on the evening of November 18. Everyone at- tending enjoyed hot cider and gingerbread as student and pro- fessional poets recited, sang, and presented dramatic monologues. An impromptu sing-along was also featured. This program allows all of us at Peace College to see the creative talents we have on campus. It is for this reason that Cider House is one event you wouldn ' t want to miss. mm Chicken Soup with Barley For four exciting nights at the end of fall, the crowds came, the hghts went up, and the stage filled with enthusiastic young actors and actres- ses. From October 29 to November 1, the Peace College Theatre Arts Group presented Chicken Soup with Barley. This play is a drama by Arnold Wesker, set in London in the mid-l930 s to the late 50 s. It involves a Jewish working-class fam- ily and other followers of the communist party and Socialist movements in England. Yet, as Beth Harris, who played the lead as Sarah comments, the play ' s underlying theme is ' peo- ple ' s disillusionment with people. As the years progress , Beth adds, you see how the characters lose their ideals and hopes for soci- ety. Sarah, however, is one who is able to main- tain her strong conviction in her party. An intriguing and sometimes complicated play, Chicken Soup with Barley was presented under the direction of Dr. Terrence McGovern. Others performing from Peace were Laurel Brooks, Mary Tully, Janis Baron, and Laura Lambert. Sophomore Marjorie Garner held the position of assistant director. For all involved, the weeks of rehearsal, memorizing, and anticipation proved to be worthwhile, for the play was a success. 1 w- The Medieval Banquet here at Peace will take you back to the times of fair maidens, servants, surfs, and trolls. All of the French students, with the aid of Dr. Emily DeLuca, prepare and make this dinner as true to history as possible. For example, at this banquet, there are no china plates, napkins, or comfortable chairs. Instead, only wooden bowls and knives are used for eat- ing, and everyone is seated on crude wooden benches. If you enjoy pig pickins and fish cook- outs, then you may appreciate the unique way in which these main dishes were prepared, served, and eaten during Medieval times and for our di- nner. To add to the atmosphere, candles are used for light, and hay is spread across the floor. Also, little dogs scamper about while each of the ad- vanced students tell a Medieval tale. With such an extraordinary setting, it is clear to see why, for most of us attending, this banquet was an unforgettable experience. Medieval Banquet Thanksgiving is supposed to be a time for giving thanks, and here at Peace it is no different. We had a huge and delicious buf- fet, but I felt like giving thanks for more than just the good food. I wanted to thank God for allow- ing me to be your daughter, and for allowing me the chance to come to Peace College. I know I gripe and complain about the homework and rules, but 1 really do love Peace. It is kind of hard to love any school with exams approaching, but one day I ' ll look back and appreciate the friends, the experiences, the ed- ucation, and all the other things that make up the two years at Peace College. But for right now I am content and thankful for you, and for the chance to be liv- ing these days to the fullest so that one day I can look back on them with fond memories. Thanksgiving Well, before you know it I will be home for Christmas. I really am looking forward to it. But here at Peace, they have also made Christmas very special. The Chain that starts on the third floor of Ross and winds up and down every hall of every floor of every dorm, literally joins all of us together. It is sometimes tiring and a little scary, tearing down four flights of stairs, being pulled by 200 girls, and pulling 200 more, but it is a lot of fun. Then afterwards, we all gather around the fountain to sing Christmas carols. Everybody links arms and sways together as one group. I can really see what they mean now when they call Peace a family. And then, as we all head back to the books, I look back and see the beauty of the luminaries lining the walks in front of Main and really feel good about being a part of Peace College. Yes, Mom and Dad, I can ' t wait to get home, but I wouldn ' t have missed Christma.s at Peace for anything. I I m - ' PpS. Christmas ' ' . «5 39  ?  s ,iifcffli BASKETBALL ORIGIN — Basketball was founded in December 1891 by James A. Naismith in the Springfield, Massachussetts Y.M.C.A., where he was an instructor. Sharon Dunston (50) and Betsy Covington (20) display their defensive talent in a win against Anderson. OBJECTIVE — To shoot the basketball into the opposition ' s basket by means of foul shots (one point) or from the field (two points). PLAYING OF THE GAME — Enthusia- tic, hardworking, and successful describe the 1980-81 Peace College Basketball team. The team, composed of twelve young women from North Carolina and Virginia, spent much time in sweat pants and jerseys practicing defensive moves and shooting skills in order to tower over their opponents. Although the team was young and in- experienced, we played hard and gave each game our best, stated Coach Susan Cox. Having only three seniors on the team was viewed as an asset because the freshmen gained quite a lot of experi- ence at the college level. Miss Cox rec- ognized the many contributions of the seniors who will be greatly missed: Deb- bie Benton (captain), Betsy Covington (captain), and Liddy Swing. 40 wm BASKETBALL — (front row) Angela Brown (Manager). Sharon Dunston, Debbie Benton (cap- tain). Ellen Essick, Wendy Bishop, Jan Rogerson. Liddy Swing. Coach Susan Cox. (back row) Chandrea Franks (manager). Jeanie Tyson. Che Che Huffstetler. Tamara Franks. Peggy Alston. Betsy Covington (captain). Teresa Mueller. Many long hours of practice pay off as the Giant warm up before a game. Towering over Anderson ' s defense, sophomore Debbie Benton adds points to the Peace College scoreboard. 41 A great amount of concentration is obvious, while Kelly Key displays a unique style. j.- I i i Tennis — Bernetta Sydnor (manager). Tammy Al- len. Kathy Naples. Leslie Lewis. Starla Bunker. Cindy Morgan, Rhonda Winslead. Laura Pileggi. Kelly Key, Coach Betty Ann Ford. 42 TENNIS ORIGIN — In 1873, at a lawn party. Major Walter Clopton Wingfield intro- duced the sport to guests. OBJECTIVE — To score points either by delivering an unretumable shot or by forcing errors upon an opponent. PLAYING OF THE GAME — Through out the season, each of the eight players on the tennis team exhibited many im- portant qualities. Two of these qualities were enthusiasm and a winning attitude. These characteristics led to the relative success of the Giant ' s season. Coach Ford stated, They were al- ways willing to work hard, whether at practice or a match. The number three players were Starla Bunker, Kelly Key, and Leslie Lewis. Their many abilities, along with their accuracy, made them an asset to the team. r ABOVE — Sophomore Tammy Allen demonstrates her skill- ful two-handed backhand in a singles match. LEFT — With fierce determination, number one player, Starla Bunker, returns a forehand shot. 43 CHEERLEADERS The enthusiasm and abihties which the Peace College cheerleaders possessed were witnessed by many people. Each cheerleader was willing to put forth individual effort in order for the squad to be effective. Many evenings were spent practicing new cheers and mounts. Bunny Murphy and Phyllis Smith co-headed the cheering squad. Phyllis summed up the season when she stated: With the combination of four freshmen and five sophomores, spirit, enthusiasm, and school pride were all achieved, along with a successful 1980-81 cheering year. ' ■K ' f rw. The Peace cheerleaders discuss final plans before the game begins. In an early season home game, the squad displays the three-split mount. CHEERLEADERS — (left to right) Michelle Steppe, Kim Kennedy. Susan Tadlock, Leslie Murphy, Phyllis Smith, Bunny Murphy. Joy Lasstter. Millicent Aldridge, Pam Norris, Catherine Smith. m TO EACH HER OWN Here at Peace College, there is something for everyone in the way of sports. The girls find both individual and group activities to participate in. Swimming, jogging, exercising, and Aerobic dancing are a few popular pastimes that Peace girls enjoy. ABOVE — Suzanne Davis and Connie Lambeth enjoyjogging. which is common among Peace girls. ABOVE LEFT — In her free time. Danita Sells enjoys swimming. 45 INTRAMURALS Over the past year, intramurals have been lots of fun. This year the interest shown was at a maximum level. There was volleyball, Softball, and basketball for those girls who enjoy team sports. For those girls who like participating with a partner, there was ping-pong, ten- nis, spades, Uno, and badminton. And for the art of playing one-on-one, there was backgammon, golf, archery, and monopoly. A swim meet and the Powder-Puff Football game sparked en- thusiasm and competition to see which class was the best. RIGHT — Anne Clayton serves the volleyball while her teammate await its return. LEFT — Skillfully playing ping-pong is sophomore Beverly Bunting, better known as Bird . 46 wma LEFT — While drawing back her bow, Mary Bunton focuses on her target. BELOW — Melanie Hunt Practices her golfing strokes. ABOVE — Alicia Ramsey. Joy Lassiter, Susan Mitchell, and Jamie Bottoms round up their equip- ment before a softball game. 47 t I :;«L.., ■ m H V ■ I H O N O R S 49 Miss Peace Rhonda Winstead When Rhonda Winstead was chosen Miss Peace 1981, we all knew that the right person had been chosen, for Rhonda truly deserves such an honor. All around Peace, we see her excel- ling in every aspect. She s outgo- ing and takes time to be a friend to all those in need. As president of the PSCA, she shows her ded- ication through all the respon- sibilities she encounters. Whether Rhonda is on or off campus, she is definitely a true representative of Peace College and all it stands for. 50 V i;5  3 -:- 51 Outstanding Sophomores In addition to other honors given at Peace each year, we students nominate eight out- standing sophomores. These girls are elected by their peers, both freshman and sophomore, on the basis of noteworthy con- tributions they have made to student life at Peace. Other at- tributes considered are lead- ership and academic, social, and personal qualities. Obviously, the girls chosen for this honor are highly thought of by all. Standing left to right; Cindy Morgan. Liz Treacy. Sarah Friday. PhylUs Smith. Sitting: Janet Britt. Cindy McGinnis. Sally Ruth Nahser. Angela Brown. 52 53 Who ' s Who This year, ten young women from Peace were named to Who ' s Who Among America ' s Junior Colleges. Selected by the administration and faculty, each girl was chosen on the basis of several requirements. These in- cluded her academic record, her participation and lead- ership in student activities, and her potential for the future. All of these girls have displayed their capabilities well in each area and have definitely made a marked contribution to life at Peace, making themselves well qualified for this special honor. V .. y W t M U| Jf 1 B -. . ,.-.., H p Cindy McGinnis 54 55 Phi Theta Kappa Front row — Left to Right: Beth Early, Susan Maxwell. Sandra Day. Casey McDonough. Julie Taylor. Carla Hatiey. Second row: Donna Heath. Carol Lynn Allen. Cindy McGinnis. Sarah Fnday. Cindy Morgan. Tammy Allen. Wanda Freeman. Third row: Olivia Taylor. Harriett Bullock, Sarah Vaughan. Lisa Smith, Cynthia Currin, Lisa Greene, Kelly Thompson, Stephanie Phillips, Robin Pulley. All that studying finally paid off: 1 was finally inducted into Phi Theta Kappa, the honor society here at Peace. This is my chance to be recog- nized for my scholastic achievements. I ' m e.xcited about the activities we have plan- ned for the year. We hope to donate something to the library to help other students obtain our same success. But being a member of this fraternity isn ' t all work; we recently paid a visit to the di- nner theatre to see Fiddler on the Roof. And the faculty has invited us to attend their monthly seminars where there always is an interesting guest speaker present. This is truly an opportu- nity for intellectual growth. Don ' t you think? I guess the thing I like most about being a member of Phi Theta Kappa is simply the fellow- ship it provides. My fellow members are a very special group of girls. Be sure to tell Grandma the good news. Cindy McGinnis — President 56 HH As you know, one of the best parts of being a freshman comes at the very end of the year. All the days of going to classes, tak- ing notes, studying and worrying about tests finally paid off. It was really a great honor to be selected as a a marshal for grad- uation. Many of the sophomores were our friends and, as Beth Early said, It was a good way to serve the sophomores and be a part of their graduation cere- monies. Another marshal, Karen Roberson, summed it all up in saying, Being a marshal has been a lot of work, but has been a great joy. It was really nice to be recognized in this way. Karen, Beth. Olivia Taylor, Cindy McGinnis, Lisa Smith, Lisa Jesoranski, Wanda Crump, and Sarah Friday were selected on the basis of first- semester freshman averages. We helped usher the graduates dur- ing the Baccalaureate Service and at the beautiful graduation ceremony. I am sure this experi- ence at Peace will be one we will always remember fondly. Left to right: Karen Roherson, Beth Early. Cindy McGinnis. Sarah Friday. Olivia Taylor, Lisa Smith. Marshals 57 May Queen Miss Emily Carlton 58 For Emily Carlton — as May Queen — and Phyllis Smith — as Maid of Honor, the thrill and ex- citement of such an honor has been overwhelming. The two were chosen on the basis of their appearance and personality. Emily really feels privileged to have this honor bestowed upon her by her friends. As for Phyl- lis, she also feels it is an honor and such a pleasant surprise. Both Emily and Phyllis really deserve the honor, Mom. and we all think so too! Maid of Honor Miss Phyllis Smilh 59 Freshman and Sophomore May Courts Left to Right: Sophomores, Susan Amos, Sandra Day. Laurie Mears, and Joe An Knuckiey Left to Right: Freshmen. Mary George Davis. Annette Snow, Carolyn Gay. and Lib Johnson 60 Laurie Mears Joe Ann Knuckley 61 Mary George Davis Annette Snow Carolyn Gay Lib Johnson 62 Sigma Delta Mu Left to right: Stephanie Phillips, Olivia Taylor, Linda Stowitts — Pres. Sigma Delta Mu is a national honor society in Spanish for two-year colleges and the first three semesters of four-year colleges and universities. Its primary purpose is to honor those who seek and attain excellence in the study of Spanish and the literature and culture of Spanish-speaking people. The requirements for Sigma Delta Mu are very high. To be a member, a student must: be enrolled in the second semester or higher; be in good standing; be genuinely interested in things Hispanic; have a minimal grade-point av- erage of 3.00 in Spanish; and rank in the upper 35% of her class or have at least a 2.75 overall. As you can see, being a member of this club is really an honor. Well, Mom and Dad, this concludes my letter to you. I hope that by way of my descriptions of our organizations, honors, and events, I have helped you, as well as anyone else reading this, in getting to know and love Peace as much as I do. All my love. Your Peace girl 63 {■ ' iiir,if rifr i I ynBinaafflya 1 1 Ij p I ' . 1 65 PSGA PSGA has really been going well so far this year. I think that a major reason for this is that so many people are participating in PSGA activities. This shows they really care about the wel- fare of others and the welfare of the College. These people wil- lingly give their time so that they and other people involved in this institution might also benefit as much as possible. I feel privi- leged and proud to be a part of PSGA and to work w ith such a fine group of girls. It is amazing how much talent there is here at Peace, in so many different areas. There is a place for each individual to apply herself at Peace in her own unique way. Because of the existing en- thusiasm, I am really excited about the remainder of events this year. Cindy Morgan — President of PSGA Front — Teresa Murphy. Beverly Bunting. Rhonda Winstead, Ferrehy Gay. Tammy Allen. Cindy McGinnis. Back — Anne Bagwell, Belynda English, Susan Amos, Meg McPherson, Cindy Morgan, Susan Mitchell, Debbie Benlon, Janet Brilt, Sally Ruth Nasher, Joe Ann Knuckley, Liz Treacy, Angela Brown. 66 mms m mm Front — Susan Amos, Rhonda Winstead. Harriett Bullock. Back - Sarah Friday. Rhonda Winstead — President of PSCA -Jamie Bottoms, Debbie Rawls. Olivia Taylor, Katherine Byeriy, PSCA has been going great! Being president has really been a special part of my life this year. The projects PSCA sponsors give me and the other cabinet members a very warm feeling because we are able to lead in promoting Christian fellowship on the campus and within the Raleigh community. All of the cabinet members have been super! They always support me in my ideas and are constantly coming up with creative ideas. The Thanksgiving and Christmas services, along with activities such as Peanut Week, help the students here to develop friendships and provide Chris- tian growth. Also, many girls represent Peace by being tutors for the Salvation Army and Halifax Court, and some work in volun- teer services within the commu- nity. The PSCA has provided many services and activities to help students learn what it means to be a Christian. P S c A 67 p s R A Front — Meg McPherson, Beverly Bunting, Edie Shell, Susan Mitchell. Second Row — Lorie Tyson, Julie Heberle, Meg Barnes, Martha Johnson, Susan Meuser. Back — Joy Lassiter, Leslie Murphy, Carol Griffin, Gaye Pearson. Wendy Fisher, Gaye Flemming. I have really enjoyed my time at Peace. I have grown and ma- tured, but most of all I have learned about myself. They have a saying here, We are Peace, we are one, and it does not only mean the basketball team, but also academics and other ac- tivities. Intramurals are not to be excluded from this; and being a member of PSRA, I have im- proved my own skills. I have also met many new friends that I might not have met otherwise. Being members of the PSRA, we have all seen the other side of the faculty through the partici- pation in the intramurals. We try to spread enthusiasm, not only to the representatives, but also to the players. We have seen this by a handshake or a pat on the back after each activity. Mom and Dad, it is not only whether you play well or badly, but that you had fun with others. This semester, we have had vol- leyball, Softball, ping-pong, ten- nis, plus other activities. I think it is going to be a close race this year. I Susan Mitchell -President of PSRA 68 BBSHHUHI i Honor Court Front — Rhonda Winstead. Liz Treacy. Janet Biitt. Back — Cindy Morgan, Susan Mitchell. Liz Treacy — President of Honor Court I wanted to write and let you know now things are going. The other day I realized that being a member of the Honor Court at Peace has helped me to see more facets of life than I ever realized existed. Now I know how you felt when had to discipline me when I was at home. It isn ' t easy to decide on punishments for friends that I have come to know. Yet in order to have an environment which will be pleas- ing to everyone, this job is nec- essary. I am sure everyone realizes that the purpose of the Honor Court is to uphold the Honor Code and pledge, and to maintain the highest standards at Peace, of which we are all proud. 69 From Back - - Countney Holten, Fay Johnson. Second Row — Caria Hatley. Kim Kennedy. Lee Anne Story, Katherine Byerly. Melia Perry. Phyllis Smith. Sally Rush Nasher. Martha Grubbs. Edie Shell. Kelly Thompson. Donna Holiday. RESIDENTS ASSISTANTS Just a quick note to let you know how things are going. First of all, my classes are getting tough, but this is to be expected. Now the good news! All of the Resident Assistants are doing great this year. You see, I have had many girls come to me and express their appreciation and gratitude for the jobs well done by the R.A. ' s. It really makes me feel good to hear such praise for the girls because I am sure they deserve it. I think we have such a good group this year. What is really the most pleasing is the many friendships each of us have developed through being Resident Assistants. Not to mention just the friendships between the R.A. ' s, but all of the girls on our separate floors that we have gotten to know. It seems that each of us is in charge — or rather Mothers — to our girls on our floor. I know that I feel like a mom at times, but that is fun. We are to be there to listen, to guide if possible, and to just be a friend if nothing more. Sometimes it can get hectic, but somehow we all manage. Most of all, 1 can say that all of us are doing our best, and that is all anyone can do or ask for. Plus, just being ourselves is the best thing these girls need here. Well, let me go. I have to go talk to Dean Ed- wards, our advisor. She can always help us when we have nowhere to turn. I guess you could call her our Mom. President of Resident Assistants — Phyllis Smith 70 I NON-RESIDENTS Most any day, when you pass by the Rec Room, the majority of the girls you see are non- residents. The Rec room is our headquarters for a quick snack in between classes or for catching up on the latest news about that gorgeous guy at State. The non-residents at Peace are a busy group of girls. All of our time and energy is not spent chat- ting in the Rec Room. We place flowers in the Chapel at Thanksgiving. Christmas, and Easter, and we are active participants in clubs, intramu- rals, and athletics. In fact, one non-resident is a guard on the basketball team. The four bake sales we sponsor throughout the year are always heartily enjoyed by the student body. During the fall we have a get-together with the faculty. Then in the spring, we have a cookout at Pullen Park for ourselves. Obviously, the Peace College Family would not be the same without the non-residents. Pam Vawter. Teresa Murphy, Anne Bagwell, Vicki Fields. Beth Sedberry. Front — Sandra Parrish. Jeanne Blake. Cindy Rouse. Lisa Jezioranski. Teresa Murphy. Anne Bagwell. Vicki Fields. Second Row — Shelia Valentine. Kim Peoples. Roberta Hill. Third Row — Pam Hairr. Tammy Hunter, DeAnne Schneider, Lisa Tutor, Diane Bradley, Pam Vawter, Kathy Fahrenkamp, Debbie Chamblee, Kim Stanley, Beth Sedberry, Susan Finch, Louise MuUeeney. Back — Sandy Luihn. Becky Hunter, Patti Pickard, Tamara Franks, Wanda Earp, Mary Doyle, Desiree Stover, Kathenne Oakley, Renee Weaver, Chandrea Franks, Kathenne Johnson, Angela Churchill, Kathy Vinson. 71 CHAMBER SINGERS This year ' s Chamber Singers are really going places. We are traveling again this year to many locations in North Carolina, in- cluding Lincolnton, Ahoskie. Charlotte, and Raleigh. We are a select group of girls, for each of us had to audition and then was chosen on the basis of her abili- ty. We perform a high grade of music, sung mostly acapella. We ' re all so excited about the European tour this summer. It will be a great chance to see another part of the world, and it will be wonderful to sing in some of Europe ' s most beautiful churches. I ' m looking forward to sharing such a wonderful experi- ence with such a great group of people. We ' re glad, too, to be under the leadership of Jim Smith, who makes hard work and long road trips fun. CHOIR What would Wednesday morning chapel be without our own Peace College Choir? Or Christmas? This talented chorus of girls devote much of their time to practicing and performing for us at Peace and for others at var- ious functions. Directed by Mr. Jim Smith, the choir adds flavor and entertainment to our some- times hectic lives. The hard work they put into their weekly anthems always proves worth- while! We are very lucky to have a choir such as this on campus. I Front — Janice Healh. April Snow, Lori Collins, Rhonda Hall, Mary George Davis. Back — Jane Bramble, Carol Lynn Allen, Susan Allen, Cindy Moore, Anne Schneider, Sarah Vau- ghan, Laura Ann Collins. Front — Leslie Murphy, Robin l awson, Anne Clayton, Robin Pulley, Beth Cameron, Jane Morgan. Back — Sandra Moore, Sandy Brendell, Nina Beth Daughteridge, Jeannie Blake, Margaret McNeill, Cindy Munsey, Candy Lawrence, Tracey Edmundson, Karen Roberson. 72 I IffiSHHUHH im mi PIANO ENSEMBLE At Peace, there is a wide vari- ety of talent. One group of girls, especially, possesses a tremend- ous amount of musical ability. Years of lessons (the average number is nine or ten), practic- ing, and performing at the piano, have brought Sandra, Quincy, April, and Margaret much satis- faction. Lead by Mrs. Black, the group does sight-readings, goes to concerts, listens to music, plays duets, and performs at re- citals throughout the year. The Piano Ensemble gives these girls the opportunity to share their gifts with the Peace family. Seated — .Apnl Snow. Quincy Foil. Standing — Sandra Moore. Margaret McNeill. DRAMA CLUB The drama club has been a real help this year in aiding the drama productions. The club ' s primary function is publicity for the shows. They ' ve done a good job this year with ticket sales and with putting up posters in suggested store win- dows. Some members even helped at the last minute with set-building and arranging lights. Hopefully, the group will get into some extra activities, like going to The Village Dinner Theatre. Most of all, the drama club has given the group a sense of having helped with each production, even though their work is mainly behind the scenes. Top Row — Janice Barron. Marjorie Garner. Sarah harnor. Middle Row — Laurel Brooke. Beth Harris. Marlene Clegg. Bottom Row — Mary Tulley. Laura Lambert, Angela Brown. Sarah Vaughan. 73 DAUGHTERS AND GRANDDAUGHTERS I feel that the Daughters and Granddaughters Club shows a great deal of school loyalty. We are a special group of girls who have had some of our family at- tend Peace in previous years. It has been fun this year sharing stories with new friends about how Peace was years ago. Trimming the traditional Christmas tree in Main, visiting the Governor ' s mansion, and eating in the Presidents dining room will be just some of the memories we will pass on to our children, with the hopes that they will love Peace as much as you and I did. Mom. PORPOISE CLUB The Porpoise Club has been a great way to exercise and per- form swim routines throughout the year. We have spent such time practicing strokes, learning stunts, and sculling. The most rewarding aspect of this club is our water ballet show in the spring. Please try to make it to our show! f s 1 ' ' Hl w Btf jfl?jL tK!i jlk f1 ' 1 ,KM m 1 r ' ji Front — Anne Rogers. Elizabeth Yarborough. Beth Jeanette. Caroline Jordan. Bemetta Sydnor, Beth Cameron. Second Row — Kelly Wells, Cindy Creech. Grayson Warren, Emily Carlton. Stephannie Phillips. Suzanne Pair. Sarah Hemng. Mrs. Polly Flowe. Martha King. Harriett Bullock. Back — Meg Barnes. Bunny Murphy. Patsy Waronoff. Kathy Ma.xwell. Susan Maxwell. Kathy Richardson. Sissy Grantham. Katherine Smith. Lvnn Bis- sette. Eleanor Rogers. Katherine Byerly. Front — Jean Morrison. Alison Poole. Caroline Butler, Barbara Hobson. Gaye Flemming. Guyanne Boger. Roberta Hill. Priscilla Harper. Candy Lawrence. Angela Brown. Back — Tara Humphries. Susan Amos. Sandra Day. Kelly Thompson. Beverly Bunting. Cissy Clark. Tracey Barnes. Martha McKown. Jill Summers. Mrs. Nancy Adamczyk. 74 II , ... 1 • IT i txT iJli i-- ' ' ' t J . r Martha Grubbs. Candy Lawrence, Casey McDonagh; not pictured — Sandra Moore, Edie Shell, Tamara Gordon, Malia Perry. Laura Hughes, Kathrine Byerly, Donna Holiday. Kelly Thompson, Bonnie Mihovch, Carole Lakes. Michelle Steppe, Carla Rascoe, Martha Johnson, Lisa Edge, Allison Poole, Ellen Essick. Fire Marshals If you like surprises. Peace has really got a good one for you — our famed fire drills! One or two times a year, the fire mar- shals and only a few others are expecting a drill. It can come at any time, any hour, and in any weather. The job of the fire mar- shal is one of responsibility. We are to see that everyone has picked up the essentials as she runs outside — a towel, rain- coat, flashlight, and hard-soled shoes. As a good safety practice, the fire drills serve an important function at Peace. The fire mar- shals are there to aid in this mea- sure. Even if it ' s late at night and everyone ' s in bed, the fire drills usually prove to be a fun adven- ture. Mailroom Workers Edie Shell. Olivia Bryant, Stephanie Paradeses, Susan Vick, Gretchen Stephenson. Megg Potter. 75 ROSS HOSTESSES The Ross hostesses are a group of girls who give their ti me, throughout the week, to carry out an important job at Peace. There isn ' t a night that goes by that no student has a vis- itor. The hostesses work in the evenings, in Ross Dormitory, greeting newcomers and old faithfuls to our campus, then an- nouncing those words we often long to hear, You have a caller in the lobby. With this duty, we can clearly see how essential these girls and their jobs are. Left to right — Katherine Swinson. Ann Umstead. Liz Treacy, Robin Lawson. Carolyn Ritch, Sherry Parrish. SWITCH - BOARD OPERATORS Some of the most congenial girls at Peace College can be found right at our front door. Yes, the switchboard operators are always there and ready to as- sist in a call, give directions, or take a few minutes out for a friendly chat. These girls work periodically during the evening hours, helping others. Without them we Peace girls would never know that we had waiting a mes- sage, a date, or even flowers. Thus the service of the switch- board operators is very much appreciated by us all. Left to right Gamer. Barbara Allen. Donna Slovall. Stella McCullough. Nancy Burnette. Lynn Cotlrell, Marjorie 76 HOME ECONOMICS We are doing exciting things in the Home Economics Club this year. We have had a bake sale, and believe it or not, we are learning to cook! Also, we have been on a cheese tour and got to sample lots of delicious cheeses! Now, we are going to begin planning a spring fashion show. The club has provided oppor- tunities of fellowship with other girls and has given us new in- sight into the world of Home Economics. Seated — Donna Holiday — president. Tamara Gordon — vice-president. Standing — Mrs. Kincade. Angela Brown. Dawn Parker, Melody Tetterton. Sherry Parrish. Pam Goss, Lynn Cottrell, Sally Ruth Nahser. Sandy Brendell. Carolyn Gay. Robin Lawson. FBW The Future Business Wom- en ' s organization is new to our campus this year. Formerly the Future Secretaries of America, the club was reorganized to pro- vide opportunities for all of the Business students at Peace and not just the secretarial ones. The FBW is sponsored by a panel of professional business men and women in the community. This panel meets with the members at certain times during the year to discuss specific areas within the working world. One exciting ac- tivity for the FBW is a field trip to a computer programming center in the Raleigh area. This club gives many girls the chance to see what careers and oppor- tunities await them after their years at Peace. Left to right — Martha Parker, Angela Churchhill, Anita McGinnis, Patti Mitchell, Sandra Parish. Ginny Chamblee, Pam Goss, Tina Hall, Lynn Cottrell, Wanda Freeman, Debbie Chamhiee, Kim Stanley. 77 OFFICE ASSISTANTS Busy, that ' s one word that comes to mind when you think of the office assistants here at Peace. There are always letters to type, envelopes to address, tickets to sell, phones to answer, and hun- dreds of other things for us girls to do. Each of us spends several hours a week working for one of the faculty at school. Without of- fice assistants, their job would be much more complicated. Being an office assistant does keep one busy, but most of us agree that, in the long run, it ' s actually a lot of fun. Front — Debbie Chamblee. Angela Brown, Susan Ration. Ann Dunlap. Ferreby Gay, Karen Auten. Lisa Home. Martha Parker. Second Row — Anne Bagwell, Angela Parrot. Janet Britt. Back — Brenda Strickland, Melanie Hunt. Ruth Ann Rusher. Terri Benfield, Pam Goss. Harriett Bullock. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS There are several girls at Peace who give their time to work in the Lucy Cooper Finch Library. We girls, the library assistants, need to have much knowledge about the Dewey Decimal System. We also must become familiar with the placement of books, films, tapes, and magazines, to show the people who need them. Since we also type, our typing skills improve tremendously. The job proves very interesting, and the things we learn from our work will be helpful in the future. Drew Barnes. Ann Barnes, Bonnie Mihovich. Tamara Gordon, Jamie Bottoms, Kim Vaughn. Elizabeth Johnson. 78 BIBLE STUDY Bible Study is a group  )f girls who get together once a week to shar e. It is a great way to meet our needs for Christian fellowship while in school. Through it, we can share our thoughts and feelings about subjects relative to our daily lives. We look up scriptures to see what the Bible has to say about them and then, we discuss how to accept and cope with them. By lis- tening and talking with each other, we learn many things that we will be able to use throughout our lives. Front — Connie Lamheth, Sherry Parrish. Back Jackson. Angela Brown, Robin Lawson. Sandy Brendell. Lisa F.C.A. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an exciting group on campus. Many of us are familiar with the fun of FCA from our high school days. Advised by Miss Betty Ford, the club invites any- one, not just athletes, to join in their programs. Having special speakers, sharing stories and songs, talking, listening, and en- joying fellowship make up some of their activities. Unique and mean- ingful friendships, with new ac- quaintances and especially with God, are able to grow here, mak- ing this group a vital part of many of us at Peace. First Row — Rhonda Winstead. Beth Lavender. Kelly Key. Connie Lamheth. Second Row — Susan Meuser, JiU Summers, Martha Johnson, Angela Brown. Third Row — Mary George Davis, Lori Johnson, Lib Johnson. Sherry Parrish. Fourth Row — Jan Baron, Jeannie Tyson, Teresa Mueller. Fifth Row — Betsy Covington, Debbie Benton, Tracey Barnes, Meg Barnes. Back Row — Wendy Bishop, Lone Tyson, Susan McClean, Miss Betty Ford. 79 Front — Catherine Smith, Elizabeth Johnson. Mary Tully. Jackie Batson, Russeile Seibert. Second Row — Beth Lavender — news editor. Cora Jones — editor. Liz Colberg — sporls editor. Suzanne Cannon — art editor. Back — Sonya Mabe, Alecia Ramsey. Cindy Cliett. Chase Teer. Tara Humphries. Pauhi TugwelL Jean Blake, Cindy Pleasants, Lisa Martin, Julie Lassiter. PEACE TIMES The Peace Times is our way of expressing the various aspects of Peace College in print. It is hard worl4 that only the editor and staff members know: the search for stories, meetings, deadlines, and the frustrations of layouts seem to be hopeless at times. But. when the final copy ap- pears, the hard work and frustra- tions all seem worthwhile. Cora Jones — Editor 80 Ann Rogers, Paige Clark. Tara Humpries, Carolyn Gay, Karen Crowell Farrior, Julie Taylor — editor. Wanda Freeman, Sarah PRISM Since I started working with the Prism, I feel that I am almost in a totally differ- ent college. Nearly every day. I see a new talen t and really come to know the sensitivity and depth of emotion that is usually hidden in day-to-day life. And, the best part of it all is that I am discover- ing all this in my own close friends. It is exhilerating to see a whole new side of someone you know suddenly open to you in their writings and art work. But. I don ' t want you to think that I am just sitting around broadening my horizons and receiving spiritual gratifica- tions or anything. We have really been working to raise funds. In October, we sold popcorn, cokes, and cookies, and we had our Cider House presentation on November 18. It was a terrific success. Publication is not completed yet, but from the looks of things, we will have a first-rate magazine. There is a contest with cash prizes which ' yours truly ' may be entering. I will let you know how things progress ne.xt letter. Julie Taylor — Editor 81 LOTUS First Row — Wanda Earp. Joy Lassiler, Carolyn Gay, Debbie Rawls, Cathy Swinson. Tammy Money. Harriett BuHock. Second Row — Laura Funck. Sandy Brendell. Susan PaUon, Karen Crowell. Mary Bunton. Donna Bowen. Velvet Sealey. Third Row — Darlene Flynt, Connie Lambeth, Stella McCullough, Sarah Friday, Kirby McMilHan, Wanda Freeman. Fourth Row — Lorie Tyson, Taina Moody. Wendy Bishop, Ann Clayton, Elaine Reid, Kelly Wells, Allison Evans. Saralyn Dean, Sarah Farrior, Suzanne Davis, Martha King, Russelle Seibert, Donna Woodlief. Kyle Fuller, Sarah Vaughan. Mrs. Janet Wester. Lotus advisor Sarah Friday, editor. 82 Stella McCuUough, Sheri Pedigo — Assistant Editors I am really excited about this year ' s annual. We have a dedi- cated and willing staff of over forty people. Many of them have had experience in high school, and the others are interested enough to have quickly learned the ins and outs of annual- making. We became a part of the Lotus staff for several reasons. Most of us came to help for the fun of doing something besides study- ing, to get involved in a student activity, and to have the chance to meet new friends. Wanda Freeman, who is working on the Organizations Section, says, Working on the yearbook gives me a sense of achievement, re- sponsibiHty, and pride in know- ing that I helped to create a memory book for the Class of ■81. And Kyle Fuller, Freshman Class section editor, adds, It has given me a chance to set and reach personal goals. This hard work makes the finished product worth- while. I think all of us would agree with both of these girls. Stella McCullough, co-editor, and Debbie Rawls added two other explanations. Stella com- ments, This job helps me to begin to understand what life and work will be like in the ' out- side world. And Debbie, who is working with the art section, says, I enjoy being a part of the annual staff because I have a need to express myself creative- ly. Whatever the reason, we have all been very busy putting to- gether the pages of our Lotus. One member, in speaking for all of us at Peace — freshmen and sophomores — notes, We keep many memories in our hearts, but having a book that we can look back on always brings back a special feeling inside. She is right! I think the annual is for all of us. I hope you like it, too! Kelly Wells, Martha King. Darlene Flynt. Allison Evans. Saralyn Dean, Wanda Freeman. Taina Moody, and Lorie Tyson — photographers. 83 I .r ' u 85 ADMINISTRATION Dr. David Frazier President Dr. Alfred Canon Vice-President and Development Director Ms. Carolyn Cogdell Assistant Director of Admissions Mrs. Catherine Cutts Admissions Director Miss Janice Edwards Dean of Students Mrs. Polly Flowe Director of Alumane Affairs 86 OR. ALFREDO CANON Mrs. Jane Kanipe Registrar Mr. Eugene Lilley Business Manager Mrs. Katherine McAdams News Director Ms. Elizabeth McNair Student Affairs Ehreclor Dr. James Perry Academic Dean 87 FACULTY Mrs. Nancy Adamczyk PE Mrs. Rebecca Bailey Art-History Mrs. Margaret Black Music Miss Trudie Blackwell Biology 88 Dr. Sally Buckner English Mr. Ben Cochran Sociology Miss Susan Cox PE Mrs. Kaye Crook Mathematics Mr. John Crossno History : I r ? Dr. Emilie deLuca French 89 Mrs. Linda P. Fitz-Simons An Miss Betty Ford PE Dr. Anne Fountain Spanish Dr. Margaret Giesbrecht Psychology ■7 1 J: Mrs. Kathy Goolsby Biology Mr. Paul Killebrew Business Mrs. Doris Kinc ade Dr. Terrence McGovern Home Economics Drama 90 r, Archie Ritchie Dr. Mary Schwertman Mr. James Smith Dr. Robert Sturdivant Mr. George A. Thomas Mathematics English Music Religion Religion 91 Dr. Johnnie Whitfield Chemistry 92 STUDENT SERVICES Mrs. Michele Burgwyn Counselor Mr. Tom Martin Cafeteria Mrs. Mable Moore Infirmary 93 Mrs. Marion Arne Mrs. Verne Futrell Mrs. Carol Johnson 94 STAFF Mrs. Jane Powell Mrs. Milly Ryan Ms. Gail Stephens Mrs. Jimmle Lee Wallers Mrs. Nancy Weekman 95 : i I .. t u D E N ■ -t ) ag BE , - ••.t ' .v.v.-. ■ L M Pil s 97 Dear Mom and Dad, Well, here I am, a sophomore. This is going to be a year of deci- sions. Should I go on to another college? If so. where? Should I get a job? Some of those respon- sibilities and difficulties you mentioned in connection with being an adult are starting to be- come evident. However, this is still college: and for now, I ' m still a student, so I devote myself also to life here at Peace. Being a sophomore does not make school any easier, but it does mean that I am more comforta- ble at school. I still have plenty of work to do, and rules to abide by, but at least now this lifestyle is not totally new to me. As I said, this is a year of decisions, but with your strength and sup- port behind me, I feel ready to begin stretching my wings, not away from you, but towards my future. Love always. Your little girl ' v -l. - PEACE COLLEGE Presbyterian junior college for women. Char teredl857: opened 1872. Main bldg. was used as Confederate hospital fi ivS Fci limen ' s u. HiCHWu ' r otrM { r . Angela Brown — Pres., Betsy Covington — Vice-pres.. Belinda English — Sec. SOPHOMORES 1981 Carol Allen Tamara Allen .Susan Amos Anne Bagwell 98 ma Betsy Mac Ballou Ann Barnes Janis Baron Jennifer Beasley Terri Benfield Debbie Benton Gwen Biggs Brenda Blackley Guyanne Boger Beverly Bond Jamie Bottoms Donna Bowen Jane Bramble Janet Britt Angela Brown Olivia Bryant 99 Harriett Bullock Beverly Bunting Mary Bunton Nancy Bumette Katherine Byerly Gail Byron Beth Cameron Anne Campbell Emily Carlton Trish Carvis Lisa Cashion Debbie Chamblee Ginny Chamblee Teresa Chappell Gail Cherry Betsy Clark 100 RHKH Page Clark Sheila Coates Betsy Covington Karen Crowell Cynlhia Currin Wendy Curtis Susan Darnell Sandra Day Mary Doyle Robbie Dunbar Ann Dunlop Beth Early Wanda Earp 101 Emily Easley Belynda English Kay Evans Sarah Farrior Vicki Fields Margaret Flythe Wanda Freeman Lisa Freytag Sarah Friday Kyle Fuller Marjorie Gamer Ivy Garris 102 H Ferreby Gay Kathy Gill Nan Godwin Tamara Gordon Sissy Grantham Lisa Greene Paula Greer Carol Griffin Cindy Griffin Martha Grubbs Cindy Gunter Debra Hall 103 Kristen Hamer KeUi Hamrick Lisa Hanford Lisa Hardin Jennifer Hartzog Caria Hatley Donna Heath Cheryl Herndon Sarah Herring Cartherine High ▼ Marian Hodges 4 i Donna Holliday 104 Courtney Holton Laura Hughes Nancy Hughes Ta ra Humphries Melanie Hunt Lisa Jezioranski Elizabeth Johnson Joy Johnson Cora Jones Laura Jones Donna Keel Kim Kennedy 105 Karrie King Martha King Joe Ann KnuckJey Celia Kramer Rebecca Lancaster Joy Lassiter Kay Long Ann Lucas k SiM. 106 Lisa Martin Paulette Martin Susan Maxwell Ashley McAuley SleUa McCuUough Casey McDonagh Cindy McGinnis Meg Mcpherson 107 Cindy Munsey Elizabeth Murphy Leslie Murphy Teresa Murphy 108 I Janet Murray Sally Ruth Nahser Suzanne Needham Kathenne Oakley Cere Overby Maryls Pace Suzanne Pair Stephanie Paradeses Dawn Parker Angela Parrott Gaye Pearson Sheri Pedigo 109 Melinda Perry Melia Perry Stephanie Phillips Alison Pittman Cynthia Pleasants Lisa Poplin Meg Potter Lee Price Robin Pulley Kelly Raker Debbie Rawls Kathy Richardson 110 Karen Roberson Ann Rogers Laurie Rogers Carolyn Sasser Velvet Sealey Beth Sedberry LuAnn Seiey Edie Shell Felicia Simmons Norbeth Sloan Lynne Small Susan SmalJ Lisa Smith v Phyilis Smith in Kim Stanley Lee Ann Story Desiree Stover Donna Stovall Linda Stowitts Georgia Suggs Liddy Swing Julie Taylor Olivia Taylor Jane Temple Melody Tetterton Angela Thomas Kelly Thompson Liz Treacy 112 Ann Umstead Shelia Valentine Sarah Vaughan Shelby Vaughn Pam Vawter Elizabeth Wall Stephanie Watkins Anna Dell Watts Mary Whitehurst Lisa Wilhelm Anne Wilson Becky Wilson Rhonda Winslead Donna Woodlief 113 FRESHMEN Freshmen officers: President. Carolyn Gay; Vice-President. Lou Johnson; Secretary, Lisa Jackson. Dear Mom and Dad, This year, I ' ve found that a fresh- men is just what the name implies: everything is new and exciting! All of life bursts with the wonder of col- lege. The academics and the social life combined form a well-rounded atmosphere at Peace. I remember driving up in our car that first day. when you and I were warmly greeted with the enthusiastic smiles of the sophomores. They whisked my car- load of necessities for the coming year up to my room in no time. I have found that the whole attitude of Peace is just like that day was — very warm, sensitive to each student ' s needs, and expedient in action. Peace has made this freshman ' s transition from home to college very easy. Love, Your daughter Carol Alligood Peggy Alston Laurie Altman Cindy Amette Dianne Atkins Raren Aulen Pam Bailey Amanda Baker Angela Barkas Drew Barnes Mi ■-:|i Mary Bullock Staria Bunker Tina Burden Caroline Butler Suzanne Cannon 115 ,i-„ ' =r_ AifcfiSi g Martha Sue Carroway Angie Churchill Cissy Clarke Anne Clayton Marlene Clegg Cindy Cliett Laura Ann Cobb Liz Colberg Lori Collins Brigitle Conduret Ann Copeland Kalhy Copeland Lynn Cottrell Kim Cox Cindy Creech Karen Currin Elizabeth Daniel Mary George Davis Suzanne Davis Nina Beth Daughtridge Saralyn Dean Daisy DiMond Mary Doak Melody Dossenbach Sharon Dunston 116 Carole Eakes Laura Eason Lisa Edge Tracey Edmundson Danya Edwards Ellen Essick Allison Evans Elizabeth Evans Marie Evans Pamela Jean Evans Sandy Evans Tricia Everett Kathy Fahrenkamp Michelle Farabee Susan Finch Gaye Fleming Darlene Flynt Quincy Foil Elizabeth Fountain Chandrea Franks Tamara Franks Jackie Freeman Randi Friday Laura Funck Carolyn Gay Gina Gilbert Judy Gilmore Nell Glover Penny Gooden Sue Gooden 117 Diana Gordon Susan Gordon Pam Goss Beth Anne Graham Pam Hairr Becky Hunter Tammy Hunter Lisa Jackson Susan Jackson Annette Jarvis 118 HBHI Beth Jennette Elizabeth Johnson Lib Johnson Katherine Johnson Lou Johnson Martha Johnson Caroline Jordan Darline Joyner Jamie Keeler Vickie Kelly Kelly Key Donna Kirkland Laura Lambert Connie Lambeth Beth Lavender Candy Lawrence Robin Lawson Robin Leonard Jane Lindsay Cynthia Lowdermilk Terri Lyall Sonya Mabe Dianna Manning Sally Marks Michelle Martin Donna Mason Kathy Maxwell Kim McCall Beverly McCallum Jane McCombs 119 Carol McGee Anita McGhinnis Martha McKown Susan McLean Kirby McMillian Margaret McNeill Sheila Merntt Susan Meu er Bonnie Mihovch Karen Minier ■ ■■pWI EHt Palti Mitchell 1 Tammy Money ' ,J m M Taina Moody fK. J Lynn Moore Piid i B Marchelle Moore 1 Martha Moore Sandra Moore Jean Morrison Teresa Mueller Pam Norris Lisa Nye Angela Parker Lisa Parker Martha Parker Sandra Parrish Sherry Parrish Susan Patlon Tammy Payne Kim Peoples Cathy Peterson 120 Patli Pickard Tom Pipkin Allison Poole Judy Poole Tammy Price Lisa Pndgen Alecia Ramsey Carol Rascoe Elaine Reid Sharlene Riddle Carolyn Rilch Tina Rivenbark Eleanor Rogers Becky Rogers Jan Rogerson Mary Rosser Cindy Rouse Susan Rucker Jenny Sauls DeAnne Schneider Nancy Scroggin Beth Sease Russelle Seibert Danita Sells Bunny Shaw 121 Betsy Sheely Nancy Sherrod Gayla Simmons Lou Simmons Eliza Sinclair Susan Slater Betsy Smith Catherine Smith Edie Smith Martha Smith Julie Sneed Ann Snell Annette Snow April Snow Lisa Stanley Ann Starling Bridget Stephenson Gretchen Stephenson Michelle Steppe Jan Stone Karen Stovall Iris Strader Brenda Strickland Jill Summers Katherine Swinson Phyllis Swinson Bernetta Sydnor Susan Tadlock Chase Teer Louise Thomas 122 Jeanie Thorne Wendy Thornton Paula Tugwell Mary Tully Lisa Tutor Jeanie Tyson Lori Tyson Rusty Ulnch Kim Vaughan Susan Vick Kathy Vinson Sybil Ward Grayson Warren Renee Weaver Keily Wells Fran Wheless Laura White Paige Whitley Susan Williams Patsy Woronoff Frances Wortman Elizabeth Yarborough 123 fanBx . A?!!. fa ' 1 Vl . . 5 ' 5 . bS l- T- M,ty C N ' V - V m t !i: „ rv ' -$■ iAj(j) y ■( J o 1 r -? r- .b w-o: S.. P ' c! . ■■€ )C 3 4 l ( ■vi rSSX.1 -i . jllM ,, 1 r _ a:3 Shell «5 cW li n ljL ' 2 Y ' , P k - - c f T y d - - qp Lii. nppipj- nnp • .MJiUMimMiiLmmmmmai SOPHOMORES Allen, Carol Lynn 501 N. Waverly Sireel Farmville. NC 27828 Allen, Tamara Denise Rt. 2 Box 166 Mocksvllie, NC 27028 Amos, Susan Elizabeth 231 Bellewood Dr. Henderson. NC 27536 Bagwell. Anne EUzabeth Rt. 2 Box 166 Gamer. NC 27529 Ballou, EUzabeth McNair 208 West 32nd St. Lumberton, NC 28358 Barnes, Caria Ann Rl. 2 Box 357 Lucama. NC 27851 Baron, Janis Hazel 4417 Embleton Dr. Raleigh, NC 27612 Beasley, Jennifer Carol Rl 1 Box 309 Dunn. NC 28334 BenHeld, Teresa Ray P.O. Box 147 Fremont. NC 27830 Benton, Deborah Anne 2600 Ellis Rd. Durham. NC 27703 Biggs, Gw endolyn A. Rt. 4 Box 287 Williamston. NC 27892 Blackley, Brenda Joyee Rt 3 Box 109A Zehulon. NC 27597 Boger, Beverley Guyanne 622 N. Vance St. Sanford. NC 27330 Bond, Beverly Darden 421 Chestnut St. Eden. NC 27288 Bottoms, Jamie Anne Rt 5 Box 440-K Louisburg. NC 27.549 Bowen, Donna Jean P.O Box 313 Biadenboro, NC 28320 Bramble. Martha Jane 706 Shopton Ct. Fayetteville. NC 28303 Braxton, Jeannine Grace 212 Singleton St. Raleigh. NC 27606 Britt, Janet Elaine Rt. 1 Box 397 Biadenboro. NC 28320 Brown, Angela Rt. 4 Box .347 Newport. NC 28570 Bryant, Olivia Dee P.O. Box 277 Boykins, VA 23827 BuUock, Harriett Grace Rt. 3 Box 875 Huntersville. NC 28078 Bunting, Beverly Carson Box 343 Bethel. NC 27812 Bunion, Mary Esther 3328 Hershndge Rd. Virginia Beach, VA 23452 Bumette. Nancy Kathleen Rt 1 Canton. NC 28716 Byerly, Katherine Lynn 3316 N. Rockingham Rd. Greensboro. NC 27407 Byrum. Gail S. 119 Pembroke Circle Edenton. NC 27932 Cameron, Elizabeth Blue 1011 N. Fulton St. Raeford. NC 28376 CampbeU, Anne Gurkin 1400 Lakeview Fayetteville. NC 28305 Campbell, Teresa Marie 408 Latimore Rd. Raleigh. NC 27609 Carlisle, Katharine Annette 7615 Fayetteville Rd. Raleigh. NC 27603 Carlton, Emily .Sue 405 E. Southerland St. Wallace, NC 28466 Carvis, Patricia Severine 408 Fairfield Dr. Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Cashion, Lisa Cbarlene Rt. 9 Box 85 Sanford. NC 27330 Chamblee, Debbie Ruth P.O. Box 1023 Wendell, NC 27591 Chamblee, Ginny Lou Rt 3 Box 102 Wendell. NC 27591 Chappell, Teresa Renee 706 E. Home St. Clayton. NC 27520 Cherry, Gail Leigh 802 Stokes St. Ahoskie. NC 27910 Clark, Helen EUzabeth 503 Forest Hill Dnve Shelby, NC 28150 Clark, Margaret Page 303 Canterbury Rd. Wilson. NC 27893 Coates, Sheila Yvonne 3904 Cobb St. Gamer. NC 27529 Covington, Betsy AUce Rt. 1 Box 718 King. NC 27021 CroweU. Karen .Sue 1541 Sharon Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Currin. Cynthia Douglas Rt. 2 Box 48 Oxford. NC 27565 Curtis, Wendy Anne Rt. 1 Box 13-A Manson. NC 27553 DarneU. Susan Leigh 613 Jefferson Dr. Charlotte. NC 28211 Day, Sandra Lynn 1196 Daybrook Dr. Kannapollis, NC 28081 Doyle, Mary Ruth 3520 Harden Rd. Raleigh. NC 27606 Dunbar, Roberta Phillips 709 Morrison Lane Laurinburg, NC 28352 Dunlap, Ann Isabel 418 E. 52nd St. Savannah. GA 31405 Earp, Wanda Lou Rt. 1 Box 149-A Wendell, NC 27591 Easley, Emily Shelton 106 Maybank Ct. Durham, NC 27713 EngUsh, Belynda Leigh Route 3. Box 429 Biadenboro, NC 28320 Evans, .Martha Kay 121 Forest Circle Murfreesboro. NC 27855 Evans, Pamela Ann 226 Northview Drive Fayetteville, NC 28302 Farrior, Sarah AUce Rt. 1 Box 21 Wallace, NC 28466 Fields, Vicki Lea 3252 Octavia St. Raleigh. NC 27606 Flythe, .Margaret Leggett 1016 Momingside Lane Martinsville. VA 24112 Freeman, Wanda Robinson P O Box 669 Candor. NC 27229 Freytag, Lisa Carol 5801 Ramblewood Ct. Brighton. Mich. 48116 Friday, Sarah Mills P.O. Box 371 Lincolnton. NC 28092 Fuller. Ellen Kyle 16(X) Fuller Dr. Monroe. NC 28110 Gamer, Marjorie Marie P.O. Box 194 Dublin. NC 28332 Garris, Ivy Louise 707 W. Wilson Creek Dr. New Bern, NC 28560 Gay, Ferreby Anne 904 N. High St. Franklin, VA 23851 Gill, Katherine Ann Rt. 5 Box I87A Raleigh, NC 27604 Godwin, Nan EUzabeth 3308 Six Forks Rd. Raleigh. NC 27609 Gordon, Tamara Butler 203 Pineburr Rd. Greensboro. NC 27408 Grantham, Laura Ann 121 Best Dr. Lumberton. NC 28358 Greene, Lisa Annette Rt. 1 Box 27 Union Level. VA 23973 Greer, Paula Ruth 1704 Forest Valley Rd. Green,sboro. NC 27410 Griffln, Cynthia Louise 608 Fleming St. Wilson, NC 27893 Griffin, Harriet Carol 210 Dogwood Dr. Pamlico Village Washington, NC 27889 Grubbs, Martha Victoria Lakeside Dr. Walnut Cove, NC 27052 Gunter, Cindy Lou 508 Queens Rd. Sanford, NC 27330 Haggard, Vettina Gail .506 Northview Drive Fayetteville, NC 28303 HaU, Debra Jean 1824 Hunting Rdige Rd. Raleigh. NC 27609 Hamer, Kristan Ramsay 215 West Park Dr. Morganton, NC 28555 Hamrick, KelUe Jane 330 Woodside Dr. Shelby, NC 28150 Hanford, Lisa Anne .503 E. Harden St. Graham. NC 27253 Hardin. Myra Lisa Rl. 2 Box 197 Fairmont, NC 28340 Hartzog, Jennifer Lee 428 Stratford Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Hatley, CarIa Sue P.O. Box 6014 Greensboro, NC 27405 Heath, Donna Lynn 503 Greenendge Rd. Snow Hill. NC 28580 Helms. Peggy Lynn 3333 Elk Dr. Burlington. NC 27215 Herndon, Cheryl Young 1501 Overbrook Ct. High Point, NC 27262 Herring, Sarah Stephenson Rt. 2 Box 54 LaGrange, NC 28551 High, Catherine Lynn 1601 Stronwood Dr. Wilson, NC 27893 Hodges, Marion Lane P O Box 35823 Fayetteville, NC 28303 HoUiday, Donna EUzabeth Rt. 4 Box 123A Williamston, NC 27892 Holton, Janet Courtney 706 Erwin Rd. Sanford, NC 27330 Hughes, Laura Ruth Rt. 1 Box 15 Fairmont, NC 28340 Hughes, Nancy Gayle 1602 Westridge Rd. Greensboro, NC 27410 Humphries, Tara Lynn 801 Park Ave. Goldsboro, NC 27530 Hunt. Melanie Karen 3208 Hillman Rd. Kinston, NC 28501 Jezioranski, Lisa Mary 920 Hemingway Raleigh, NC 27609 Johnson. EUzabeth Dawn 509 Sunnybrook Rd. Raleigh, NC 27609 Johnson, Joy Lynn 627 Palmer Dr. Sanford, NC 27330 Jones, Cora Maude Rt. 2 Newton Grove, NC 28366 Jones, Laura Eugenia 2002 Sedgefield Dr. Kinston, NC 28501 Joyce, Sara W. 9 Hamilton Rd. Ridgefield. CN 06877 Keel, Donna Anne 203 Water St. Edenton, NC 27932 Kennedy, Kimberly Mason 2407 Hillwood PI Charioltesville, VA 22901 King, Karrie EUzabeth 711 Hanover Dr. Shelby. NC 28150 King, Martha Ann 2716 Marquette Rd. Richmond, VA 23234 Knuckley, Joe Ann 210 Academy St. Wendell. NC 27591 Kramer, CeUa Lea 203 Maple St. Whiteville, NC 28472 Lancaster, Rebecca Elizabeth Drawer L New Bern. NC 28560 Lassister, Joy Lynn Rt. 3 Box 13 Williamston. NC 27892 Long, Joanna Kay 2770 Kings Cross Rd. Lumberton. NC 28358 Lucas, Janet Ann P.O. Box 295 Lucama, NC 27851 McAulcy, EUzabeth Ashley G-4 Tau Valley Rocky Mount. NC 27801 McCuUough, Stella Dean Rt 4 Box 32A1 Mocksville, NC 27028 McDonagh, Casey Ann 884 Thorn St. Sewickley. PA 15143 McGinnis. Cynthia Lynn 505 Talleyrand Ave. Monroe. NC 28110 McPherson. Mary Margaret 400 Sunset Circle Elizabeth City. NC 27909 McSain, Deborah 2125 Noble Rd Raleigh, NC 27608 Martin, Lisa Marie P.O Box 734 Troy, NC 27371 Martin, Paulette Rae 1709 Gracewood Dr. Greensboro, NC 37408 MaxweU, Susan Carol 2107 Sutphin Dr. Sanford, NC 27330 Mears, Laurie Anne 320 Charlotte St. Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Miller, AmeUa Ann 406 Timberlane Dr. Mount Holly, NC 28120 MitcheU, Susan Harriet 404 College St. Oxford, NC 27565 Monds, Lisa Anne Rl 2 Dunn, NC 28334 Moore, Cynthia L. 3220 Methodist St. Durham, NC 27703 Morgan, Cynthia Rose Rt. 9 Box 230 Salisbury, NC 28144 Morgan, Jane Creech 933 Worth Ext. Asheboro. NC 27203 Morgan, Tern Leigh 1316 Kingston Ridge Rd. Gary, NC 27511 Munsey, Cynthia Ann 2512 Morganton Rd. Fayetteville, NC 28303 Murphy, EUzabeth G. Rt. 1 Box H Tomahawk, NC 28465 Murphy, LesUe Ann 203 Bickelt St. Burgaw, NC 28425 Murphy, Teresa Lynn Rl I Box 414 Wake Forest, NC 27587 Murray. Janet Sue Rt 1 Box 40 Snow Hill, NC 28580 126 mammmi FRESHMEN Nahser. Sally Ruth M3I Forestdale Burlington, NC 27215 Needham. Suzanne Burns 112 Lattimore Lane Durham. NC 27713 Oakley, Katherine 211 W. North St. Zehulon. NC 27597 Overby. Ida Cere 907 Long Shore Dr Snow Hill. NC 28580 Pace. Marlys Dean Rt. .3 Box 77 Wendell. NC 27591 Pair, Susanne Denise Box 254 Knightdale. NC 27,545 Paradeses, Stephanie 3524 Bnnkley Dr. Raleigh, NC 27604 Parker. Elizabeth D. 620 Pembroke Ave. Ahoskie. NC 27910 Parrott, Angela Ruth Rt 1 Box 284 Creedmore. NC 27522 Pearson. Miriam Gaye 209 Bertie Dr. Raleigh. NC 27610 Pedigo. Sheri Dawne 4213 Frost Ct. Raleigh. NC 27609 Penny, MeUnda Lucille Rt 1 Box 195 Gamer. NC 27529 Perry. Melia M. 2515 Parnsh St. Burlmgton. NC 27215 PhilUps, Stephanie 3708 Woodlawn Rd. Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Pittman. Alison J, 313 Englewood Dr. Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Pleasants, Cynthia Rt. 3 Bo.x 298-C Wake Forest. NC 27587 Poplin. Lisa Karen 913 Fayelteville Rd. Rockingham. NC 28379 Potter, Margaret Ann 509 Thomcliff Dr. Fayetteville. NC 28303 Price, Lee . nn 4307 Chelsea Way Gastonia. NC 28052 Pulley, Robin Lang Rt 2 Box 140 Wake Forest. NC 27587 Raker. Karen Kelly 421 Shamrock Rd. Asheboro. NC 27203 Rawls. Deborah Lynn Rt 2 Box 7E Ahoskie. NC 27910 Richardson. JuUa Kathryn 1005Worth St. Ext. Asheboro. NC 27203 Roberson. Karen 1113 Buckmgham Rd. Gamer. NC 27529 Rogers, Ann Dillon 2913 Fairveiw Rd. Raleigh. NC 27608 Rogers, Laurie Jane P.O. Box 714 Albemarle. NC 28001 Rusher, Ruth .-Vnn 4213 Kingcrest Parkway Richmond. Virginia 23221 Sasser, Nancy Carolyn 1759 NE 21st St. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. 33305 Sealey, Catherine Velvet 1511 Lake View Rd. Fairmont. NC 28340 Sedberry, EUzabeth Graven 510 Yarmouth Rd Raleigh. NC 27609 Seley. Lu Ann Rt. 1 Box 152 Wendell. NC 27.591 SheU. Edith 1014 4th Ave. Dr. NW Hickory. NC 28601 Simmons, Felicia Dale 4704 Winterlochen Rd, Raleigh. NC 27603 Sloan, Norbeth Rt. 10 Box 38 Sanford. NC 27330 Small. Harriet Lynne 10 Queen Anne Dr Edenton. NC 27932 Small, Susan Claire Rt 2 Box 333 Edenton. NC 27932 Smith, Lisa Kay Rt. 1 Box 290 Stoneville. NC 27048 Smith, Phyllis Zoeller 1507 Stronwood Dr. Wilson. NC 27893 Stanley, Kimberly Lynn 2018 Summerdale Dr. Raleigh. NC 276041 Story, Lee Ann Rt. 1 Box 278 Carrsville. VA 23315 StovaU, Donna Marie 2940 Corhieshaw Rd SW Roanoke. VA 24015 Stover, Desiree 4112-J Cross Creek Ct. Raleigh. NC 27607 Stowitts. Linda Sue 8 Lee Lane Weldon. NC 27890 Sugg, Georgia LeUa Rt. 1 Box 90 Snow Hill. NC 28580 Swing, Ann Elizabeth 601 W. School St. Maiden. NC 28650 Taylor. Julia EUzabeth Rt 1 Box 434 Luray. VA 22835 Taylor, OUvia Dale 304 Lumyer Dr. Rockingham. NC 28379 Temple, Jane McNeill 2725 Hawthome Lane Sanford. NC 27330 Tetterton. Melody Virginia Rt. 3 Box 100 Plymouth. NC 27962 Thomas, Angela Marie 51 15 Bayberry Lane Greensboro. NC 27405 Thompson, Kelly Dawn Pine View Rd. Rt 4 Henderson. NC 27536 Treacy, EUzabeth Ann 1 Dartmouth Rd, Shoreham. NY 11786 Umslead, Ann Macon Rt. 6 Box 158 Launnburg. NC 28362 Valentine, Sheila Marie 1101 Shady Side Drive Raleigh. NC 27609 Vaughan, Sarah Ellen 1404 E. Walnut St. Goldsboro. NC 27530 Vaughan, .Shelby Jean Rt. 1 Wendell. NC 27591 Vawter, Pamela Denise 4205 Marvin PI. Raleigh. NC 27609 WaU, EUzabeth Lineberry 1241 Dovershire Place High Point. NC 27260 Watkins, Stephanie Paige Rt. 7 Box 158c Raleigh. NC 27614 Watts, Anna Dell 1104 Wilkins Dr, Sanford. NC 27330 Whitehurst, Mary Anna Rt. 4 Box 430 Williamston. NC 27892 Wilhelm, Lisa Ann Box 1304 Matthews. NC 28105 Wilkes, Valerie Leigh 1405 Westmoreland Dr. Raleigh. NC 27612 Wilson, Marsha Ann 11 Nottingham Rd, Salisbury. NC 28144 Wilson, Rebecca Anne 4404 Yadkin Dr. Raleigh. NC 27509 Winstead, Rhonda Joy 2207 Somerset Dr, Wilson. NC 27893 Wooldief, Donna Gail 2915 E Geer St. Durham. NC 27704 Aldridge, Millicent Edwards 601 Virginia St Roanoke Rapids. NC 27870 Allen, . nnah Wright P O, B ox 28 Kitty Hawk. NC 27949 Allen, Barbara Kaye Rt 2 Box 858 Bladenboro. NC 28329 Allen, Robin Christina 5201 Carmel Rd Charlotte. NC 28211 Allen, Susan Cole P O. Box 708 Ramseur. NC 27316 Alley. Sonya Ann Rt, 2 Box 125B Louishurg. NC 27549 AlUgood. Anita Carol 206 Wedgewood Dr Washington. NC 27889 Alston. Peggy Mae P.O. Box 428 Littleton. NC 27850 Altman. Laurie Sue Rt, 1 Box 221 Godwin. NC 28344 Amette. Cindy Lee Rt 1 Box IIF West End. NC 27376 Atkins, Cynthia Dianne Rt. 1 Box UN West End. NC 27376 Auten, Karen EUzabeth 865 Pinendge PI, S.E. Concord. NC 28025 Bailey, Pamela Dora Rt 8 Box 31 Lumberton. NC 28358 Baker, Amanda Carol 302 Winona Ave, Lumberton. NC 28358 Barkas. Angela Jerry 2127 Echo Lane Wilmington. NC 28403 Barnes. Betty Drew Rt. 2 Box 357 Lucama. NC 27851 Barnes, KeUy Alesia 500E Hillcrest Dr. Goldsboro. NC 27530 Barnes. Margaret Ethel P.O. Box 1417 Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Barnes, Tracy Lynne 1624 Ridgecrest Ave. Burlington. NC 27215 Batson. Jacquel.vn Ann Rt. 1 Box 99B Hampstead. NC 28443 Baucom, Nancy Lynn 264-AA McKinnon Dr. Rockingham. NC 28379 Bishop. Wendy Gail P.O. Box 12 Roxobel. NC 27872 Bissetle. Constance Lynn 3215 Cluny Dr. Fayetteville. NC 28303 Bissette. Kim Rt. 1 Box 52 Spring Hope. NC 27882 Blake, Jeanne Ruth 205 Crestview Rd. Raleigh. NC 27609 Bond, Robin Michelle 318 Old Farm Rd. Raeford. NC 28376 Boone, Georgeanna Louise 1903 Pawnee Dr. Kinston. NC 28501 Bradley. Diane Kathryn 5021 Sandlewood Dr. Raleigh. NC 27609 Branch, Margaret EUzabeth 104 Beechwood Dr. Franklin. VA 23851 BrendeU, Sandra Wayne Box 516 7 Lakes West End. NC 27376 Brett, Donna Jean 204 Second St. Murfeesboro. NC 27855 Briggs, Kathryn Lang 646 Boyd St. Chase City. VA 23924 Brinkley, Edith Gayle P O. Box 67 Teachey. NC 28464 Brooks. Laurel Denise Rt 1 Box 310 Clayton. NC 27520 Brown. Jere Lyn 132 Woodvale Circle Lincolnton. NC 28092 Brown, Margaret . ngeia P.O. Box 572 Angler. NC 27501 BuUuck. Mary Ruth 2921 Berkley Dr Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Bunker, SUrIa EUzabeth 1215 Maxwell St. Salisbury. NC 28144 Burden, Tina Frances 904 N, Smithwick St. WiUiamston. NC 27892 Butler, CaroUne Warner 201 Riverside Dr. Morganton. NC 28655 Cannon, Suzanne Corry 1601 Providence Rd. Charlotte. NC 28207 Carraway, Martha Sue 511 Bazemore St. Windsor. NC 27983 ChurchiU, Angela Carole 1232 Trailwood Dr. Raleigh. NC 27606 Clarke, CorneUa Keyes 4232 E, Knob Oak Lane Charlotte. NC 28211 Clayton, . nne .McCarrell 2712 Evans St. Morehead City. NC 28557 Clegg, Mary Marlene Rt 2 Apex. NC 27502 CUett, Cynthia Anne 933 Mashie Lane Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Cobb, Laura Ann 20 0 Holly Cove St, Franklin. VA 23851 Colberg, Lisbeth Tracy 1908 Overland Dr. Chapel Hill. NC 27514 CoUins. Lori Angela 713 Dawnwood Ct. Raleigh. NC 27609 Condoret, Brigitte Rt. 2 Falls of New Hope Chapel Hill. NC 27514 Copeland, Carol Ann 915 W. Stokes St. Ahoskie. NC 27910 Copeland. Kathleen Annette 408 Cedar Hill Raleigh. NC 27609 CotreU, Rebecca Lynn Rt. 1 Kittrell. NC 27544 Cox, Kimberly Maurasette Rt. 7 Clearwater Hills Chapel Hill. NC 27514 Creech. Cynthia lone 206 W. Waddell St. Selma, NC 27576 Currin, Karen Sue 410 College St. Oxford. NC 27565 Daniel, EUzabeth Allen 611 Cherry St. Oxford. NC 27565 Daughtridge, Nina EUzabeth 3404 Woodlawn Rd. Rocky Mount. NC 28801 Davis, .Marg George P.O Box 112 Farmville. NC 27828 Davis Mary Suzanne 558 Rowland St. Henderson. NC 27536 Dean. Saralyn Peari 2309 Parham Dr, Wilmington. NC 28001 DiMond, Daisy EUzabeth 203 College St. Oxford. NC 27565 Doak, Mary Glenn 632 Hill St. Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Donohoe, Karlyn EUzabeth 39 Laurie Lane Little Silver. NJ 07739 Dossenbach, Melody EUzabeth Rt, 2 Box 192 Siler City. NC 27344 Dunston, Sharon Jeanette P.O. Box 93 Macon. NC 27551 127 Eakes, Carole Louise 700 Vandora Dr. Gamer, NC 27529 Eason, Laura Ann Rl. i Seima, NC 27576 Edge, Lisa Louise HI Oakdaic Rd, Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Edmundson, Tracey Dianne Rt 2 Fremont. NC 27830 Edwards. Danya Lynn P O Box 619 Rich Square, NC 27869 Essick, Ellen Carol Rl } Box 88 Lexington, NC 27292 Evans, Alison Renee 3504-H Colony Rd. Charlotte, NC 28211 Evans, Elizabeth Cawthorne 612 Falls Rd. Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Evans, Maria Lynn Rt. 4 Box 307 Oxford, NC 27565 Evans, Pamela Jean 1616 E. Greenville Blevd Greenville, NC 27834 Evans, Sandra Lyn 202 Williamsburg Dr. Greenville, NC 27834 Everett, Patricia Marie 2605 Graham Dr. Kinston, NC 28051 Farabee, Donna Michelle 1244 Jefferson Rd Greensboro, NC 27410 Fahrenkamp, Kathleen Marie 3148 Ward Rd Raleigh, NC 27604 Finch, Susan 501 Broughton St. Wilson, NC 27893 Fleming, Gaye Louvee Rt, 2 Box 339-M Kannapolis, NC 28081 Flynt. Darlene Rebecca 701 Weaver Dr. Lexington, NC 27292 Foil, Carolyn Quincy 556 Hermitage Dr. Concord, NC 28025 Fountain, Elizabeth Gordon 735 Hill Street Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Franks, Chandrea Dawn 3208 Purland Dr Raleigh, NC 27603 Freeman.Jacqueline Anne 3313 Hawthorne Rd Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Friday, Mary Randolph 2924 Grampian Dr. Gaslonia, NC 28052 Funck, Laura Elizabeth 3211 Cliffdale Road Fayetteville, NC 28303 Gay, Carolyn Sue 5313 Clear Run Dr. Wilmington, NC 28403 Gilbert, Gina Maria 51-28lh Ave. Dr NW Hickory, NC 28601 Gilmore. Judy Kaye Rl 3 Box 121 Carthage, NC 28327 Glover, Nell Hari P.O. Box 476 Seaboard, NC 27876 Gooden, Penelope Ann Rt. I Box 146 Elizabethtown, NC 28337 Gooden, Wendy Sue Rt. 1 Box 159-B Elizabethtown, NC 28337 Gordon, Diana Wyn 406 N. Waverly St. Farmville, NC 27828 Gordon, Susan Carol 307 N. MainhSt. Mt. Pleasant, NC 278124 Goss. Pamela Kaye Rl. 2 Box 515 Creedmoor, NC 27522 Graham, Elizabeth Anne 2140 Woodland Ave. Burlington, NC 27215 Hairr, Pamela Claudetl 108 Lowery Ct. Raleigh, NC 27614 Hall, Rhonda Lynn Rt 8 Box 186 Raleigh. NC 27612 HaU, Tina Lynn Rt 2 Box 19-A Rougemont. NC 27572 Hamad. Yasamine Sobhi 546 N. Mercer St Rocky Mount. NC 27881 Hardeman, Melissa Ann 5500 Francisco Dr. Greensboro. NC 27410 Hardy, May Suzzane Rt 2 Box 112 LaGrange. NC 28551 Harper, Prisciila Denise 41 1 Willowood Dr. Henderson. NC 27536 Harreil, .Sara Caroline Rt 1 Harrells. NC 28444 Harris, Beth Baucom 1720 Ouail Valley Cola, SC 29210 Heath. Janis EMzabeth Rt. 1 Box 237 Council. NC 28434 Heberle, Julia Cavanaugh 7727 Comanche Dr. Richmond. VA 23225 Helms, Kimberly Dawn 1003 Club Dr. Monroe. NC 28110 Hensgen, Nancy Finch 1203 Clifton St. Raleigh. NC 27604 Henson, Garnetl Ruth 3008 University Rd. Winston-Salem. NC 27104 Hill, Roberta Reid 918 Wimbleton Dr. Raleigh. NC 27609 Hin.son. Janice Marie 1300 Cox Rd. Matthews. NC 28105 Hobson, Barbara Lynn 201 Labans Lane Lincolnton. NC 28092 Holt, Lisa .Scott Rt. 8 Box 1052 Sanford. NC 27330 Honeycutt, Sherry Lynne Rt 3 Angier. NC 27501 Home, Lisa Gayle 3304 Hawthorne Rd. Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Homsby, Daria Dee Rt 3 Box 44-D Raeford. NC 28376 Huffstetler, Tina Robin 810 Lynn Dr Sanford. NC 27330 Hunter, Rebecca Kay 3804-C Brentwood VIg. Raleigh. NC 27604 Hunter, Tammy Jill 8509 Bay Rd. Raleigh, NC 27612 Jackson, Mary Elisa .3010 Houston, Branch Rd. Matthews, NC 28105 Jackson, Susan Lynn P.O. Box 1597 Henderson, NC 27536 Jarvis, Annette 714 Cape Fear Blve. Carolina Beach, NC 28428 Jennette, Marie Elizabeth 1102 Summit Ave. Washington, NC 27889 Johnson, Elizabeth Ross P.O. Box 1135 Robersonville. NC 27271 Johnson, Katherine Elaine 508 Dnewood Ct Raleigh. NC 27609 Johnson, Jan Allison 808 N W. Blvd. Newton. NC 27658 Johnson, Louise Beverly P.O. Box 1135 Robersonville. NC 27871 Johnson, Martha Louise 1803 Hampton Rd. Kinston. NC 28501 Jordan, Caroline Lee 1006-H Village Greenway Gary. NC 27511 Joyner, Joy Darline P.O Box 114 Gaston. NC 27832 Keeter, Jamie Lynne Rl. 1 Box 75 Halifax. NC 27839 Kelly, Vicki Renee 2203 Glover Rd. Durham, NC 27703 Key, Kelly Rehnee 2051 Walker Ave. Burlington, NC 27215 King, Tracy Leigh 628 Marshall St. Roanoke Rapids. NC 27870 Kinlaw. Helen Smith 1645 Oakdale Circle Henderson. NC 27536 Kirkland, Donna Angela 201 Daniel Dr. Goldsboro. NC 27530 Lambert, Laura Anne 655 W. Fox Grove Ct. Virginia Beach. VA 23464 Lambeth, Connie Lynn 7800 Netherlands Dr Raleigh. xnc 27606 Lavender, Margaret Elizabeth 1041-19th Ave PI N W Hickory. NC 28601 Lawrence, Candace Lynn 469 Springfield Road Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Lawson, Robin Elizabeth General Delivery Cumnock. NC 27237 Leonard, Robin Dawn 1133 Paul St. Rocky Mounl. NC 28303 Lewis, I slie Elaine 229 Murray Hill Rd. Fayetteville. NC 28303 Lind.say. Jane Pauletle 1111 Greenway Dr. High Point. NC 27262 Lowdermilk, Cynthia Myrtle 12 Butterwick PI. Durham. NC 27705 Luihn, Sandra Jane 108 Duncansby Ct. Gary. NC 27511 Lyall, Teresa Lynn 2841 Delaney Dr. Burlington. NC 27215 McCall, Kim Renae 6000 Carpenter Dr. Charlotte. NC 28211 McCallu, Beverly Ophelia Rt 2 Box 158 Rowland. NC 28383 McCombs, Jane Ellen 1629 Eastwood Rd. Kannapolis. NC 28081 McConnell. Kelly Denise 5726 Oak Tree Road Greensboro. NC 27405 McGee, Carol Anne 4209 Pin Oak Rd. Raleigh. NC 27604 McGhinnis. Annita Joy 435 Williamsboro St. Oxford. NC 27565 McKown, Martha Horton 2303 Thousand Oaks Dr. Richmond. VA 23229 McLean, Susan Berry 105 Harbor Dr. Washington. NC 27889 McMillan. Leone Kirby 3202 Granville Dr. Fayetteville. NC 28303 McNeill, Margaret Coit 221 McPherson Church Rd. Fayetteville, NC 28303 Mabe, Sonya Leigh P.O. Box 1441 Albemarle. NC 28001 Manning, Dianne Rt. 8 Box 609 Greenville, NC 27834 Maples, Kathy Ducharme 3501 Mountainhrook Rd. Charlotte, NC 28210 Marks, Sally Kim 3201 Jura Dr. Fayetteville, NC 28303 Martin, Carole Michelle 1524 Kenmar Dr. Martinsville, VA 24112 Mascia, Teresa Jeanetle 409 Thomcliff Dr. Fayetteville, NC 28303 Mason, Donna Kyle Rt. 2 Box 360 Fremont, NC 27830 Maxwell, Kathryn Ann 2107 Sutphin Dr. Sanford, NC 27330 Merritt, .Sheila Angelique 202 Allison Dr. Rt. 3 Knightdale, NC 27545 Meuser, Susan Alison P.O. Box 5123 Hickory, NC 28601 Mihovch. Bonnie Kay P.O Box 511 Manteo, NC 27954 Minier, Karne Lynn 829 Shannon Rd. Asheboro, NC 27203 Mitchell, Patricia Jean 2510 Columbine Lane Burlington, NC 27215 Money, Tamara Jeanne 3532 Kirby Smith Dr. Wilmington. NC 28403 Moody, Taina Darlene 2040 Tory Lane Asheboro. NC 27203 Moore, Elizabeth Marchelle 9008 Oneal Rd. Raleigh. NC 27612 Moore, Genie Marcelle Rt. 6 Box 933 Thomasville. NC 27360 Moore, Martha Ann 2703 Carver St. Durham. NC 27705 Moore, Sandra Denise 2610 Evans St. Morehead City. NC 28557 Moore, Virginia Lynn 716 Fleming St. Wilson. NC 27893 Morrison, Jean Elizabeth 2313 Parham Dr. Wilmington. NC 28403 Mueller. Teresa Anne Rt. 2 Box 6-H Disputanta. VA 23842 MuUaney, Adrienne Louise 1901 Quail Rdige Rd. Raleigh. NC 27609 Norris, Pamela Jean 1329 W. Main St. Clayton. NC 27520 Nye, Lisa Jeane 807 Dogwood Dr. Fairmont. NC 28340 Owens, Tracey Lyn 6501 Candlewood Dr. Charlotte. NC 28210 Parker, Angela Marie 104 East C Street E rwin. NC 28339 Parker, Lisa C. 5320 Inglewood Lane Raleigh. NC 27609 Parker, Martha Paige Rt. 1 Spnng Hope. NC 27882 Parrish, .Sandra Lynn 11813 Coachman ' s Way Raleigh. NC 27614 Parrish Sherry Annette Rt. 2 Fuquay-Vanna. NC 27526 Patton, Susan Marie 5929 A Quail Hollow Rd. Charlotte. NC 28210 Payne, Tammy Carol Rt.l Box 71 A Stokesdale. NC 27357 Peoples. Kimberly Lane 3616 Carolyn Dr. Raleigh. NC 27604 Peterson, Catherine Lynne 2700 Crestwood Dr. Burlington. NC 27215 128 Pickard, Sara Patricia 2502 Wake Dr. Raleigh, NC 27608 Pilegge. Laura Lee 3300 Yorkshire Ct Raleigh. NC 27604 Pipkin, Toni Louise 108 Nellwood Ct. Durham, NC 27712 Poole. Alhson Lee P O Box 850 Raeford, NC 28375 Poole. Judith Lucille 2628 Fairview Rd. Raleigh. NC 27608 Price. Tammy Jo Indian Palms Apt. 135 13300 Walsingham Rd. Largo. FL 83.540 Pridgen. Elizabeth Marie 3805 Ashley Cir. Wilmington. NC 28403 Proctor. Jan Louise 1411 Carolyn Dr. Charlotte, NC 28205 Ram.sey. Alecia Ann P.O. Box 74 Riegelwood, NC 28456 Rascoe. Carta Ann 601 Catling St. Windsor, NC 27k83 Reid. Elaine 8916 Honeycutt Rd. Raleigh. NC 27609 Riddle. Sharlene Kay 1115 Offshore Dr. Fayetleville, NC 28305 Rilch. Carolyn Leigh Rt. 6 Lakewood Hills Launnhurg, NC 28352 Rivenbark. Mary Christina P O. Box 151 Burgaw, NC 28425 Roberis. Kamin Pal 1445 Pamalee Dr. Fayetleville, NC 28303 Rogers. Eleanor Walker 303 Tyson Ave. Bennettsville, SC 29512 Rogerson. Lisa Jan Rt. 2 Box 298 Williamston, NC 27892 Rosser. Mary Linton 1230 Mulberry Rd. Martinsville. VA 27892 Rouse. Cynthia Kay 1406 Kenbrook Dr. Gamer. NC 27529 Rucker. Susan Lee Box 1056 Rutherforton. NC 28139 Schneider. DeAnne Lynn 201 Bayleaf Dr. Raleigh. NC 27609 Sease. Brenda EUzabeth Rt. 2 Box 355A Dunn. NC 28334 Seiberi. Russelle Cooper 2831 NE 26 PL Ft. Lauderdale. FL 33306 Sells, DaniU Kay 1918 Dundee Lane Martinsville, VA 24112 Scroggin, Nancy Evelyn 115 Prestwood Heights Lenoir. NC 28645 Shaw. Betsy Johnson 4901 Brookhaven Dr. Raleigh, NC 27612 Shaw. Betty Lou P.O. Box 163 Pinehurst, NC 28374 Sheely. Betsy Ann 1011 W. Church St. Elizabeth City. NC 27909 Sherrod. Nancy Evelyn Rt. 10 Box 10 Sanford. NC 27330 Sills. Teresa Lynn Rt. 2 Box 259-B Bunnlevel. NC 28323 —. — Simmons. Anna Louise 412 Beechwood Dr. Smithfield. NC 27577 Simmons. Gayla Sue Rt. 1 Box 145-A Elizabethtown. NC 28337 Sinclair. Elizabeth Forrest 324 Pinecrest Dr. Fayettevpwle. NC 28305 Slater. Susan Leigh 3117 Amherst Rd. Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Smith. Betsy Jean 1529 W. Thomas St. Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Smith. Catherine Seabrook 207 S. Audubon Ave. Goldsboro, NC 27530 Smith. LiHian Edith Rt. 3 Box 734 Fairmont. NC 28340 Smith. Martha EUzabeth Box 1621 Southern Pmes. NC 28387 Sneed. Julie Karen 125 Pine Cone Dr. Oxford, NC 27565 SneU. .Ann Gayle 230 Pinecrest Dr. Fayetteville. NC 28305 Snow, .April Lizzette 221 Beechtree Circle. Mt. Airy. NC 27030 Snow. Maria Annette 111 Oakview Dr. Elon College. NC 27244 Stanley. Lisa Noble P.O. Box 471 Tabor City, NC 28463 Starling. Sally Annette 85 Denise Dr. Burlington, NC 27215 Stephenson. Bridget 540 SE 26th Ave. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla 33301 Stephenson. Grelchen 540 SE 26th Ave. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla 33301 Steppe. Georgia .Michelle Rt. 1 Box 55B Farmville. NC 27828 Stone. Tyron Janice 2605 Sumac Lane Burlington. NC 27215 Slovall. Karen Michele 164 Woods St. Eden. NC 27288 Strader. Iris Faith 401 Crescent Dr. Wilson. NC 27893 Strickland. Brenda Kaye Rt. 2 Box 406 Roanoke Rapids. NC 27870 Summers. Jill Louise 2808 Mountain Breeze Ct. Charlotte. NC 28210 Swinson, Kalherine Hope Rt. 2 Box 131 Jamesville. NC 27846 Swinson. Phyllis Ann Rt. 2 Box 6 Jamesville. NC 27846 Sydnor. Bernetla Ann 3005 Cardmal PL. Lynchburg. VA 24503 Tadlock. Susan Edmondson Rt 2 Box 251 Williamston. NC 27892 Teer, Marian Chase 3511 Cambridge Rd. Durham, NC 27707 Thomas. Susan Clark 1803 Gnffith Road Monroe. NC 28110 Thomas. Theresa Louise 183 Confederate Ave. Danville. VA 24541 Thome. Veanie Harrison 105 West End Ave. Wilson. NC 27893 Thorton, Wendy Gayle 2508 Pine Needles Rd Goldsboro. NC 27530 Tutor, Lisa .Miranda 113 Woodrow St. Fuquay. NC 27526 Tyson. Deborah Eugenia 5 Maple Court Clyde, NC 28721 TugweU. Paula Joyce P O. Box 147 Maury, NC 28554 TuUy. Mary Louise 302 Sunset Ave. Louisburg, NC 27549 Tyson, Lori Ann Rl 2 Box 48-E Creedmoor, NC 27522 Ulrich, Mary Russell 444 N Daughtry St. Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Vaughan. Kimberly Hope P.O. Box 235 Lewiston, NC 27849 Vick, Susan Story 106 Rawlsdale Rd. Franklin. VA 23851 Vinson. Kalherine Leclaire 208 Gordon St. Cary. NC 27511 Ward. Sybil Anne 3016 Berkley Dr. Rocky Mt. NC 27801 Warren. Ann Grayson 655 Highland Dr. Eden. NC 27288 Wells. Kelly Lynn 6405 Rodkrest Ct. Raleigh. NC 27612 Wheless, Frances Rochelle Rl 2 Box 157 Spring Hope, NC 27882 Weaver. Sharon Renee 800 Valerie Dr. Raleigh. NC 27606 White, Laura 7102 Glen Pky, Richmond. VA 23229 Whitley. EUzabeth Paige 300 Wilshire Blvd. Wilson. NC 27893 WilUams. Susan EUzabeth 158 Elierslie Dr. Fayetteville. NC 28303 Wood, Melody Jean 2901 Piney Plains Rd. Raleigh. NC 27506 Woronoff. Patricia Daniels 2010 Running Springs Dr. Kingwood. Texas 77339 Wortman. Frances Allyn Rt. 4 Box 412 Lilllngton. NC 27545 Yarborough. Ann EUzabeth Rt 12 Wilkings Dr. Sanford. NC 27330 129 First Ross Second Ross 130 131 Second Main Third Ross 132 3 u JS H 133 Ross Annex Blount House 134 IS c o in 135 ip Second East Third East 136 u 137 Non-Residents First Finley 138 509 HILLSBOROUGH STREET RALEIGH, NC 834-8804 or 832-1423 CRABTREE VALLEY MALL RALEIGH, NC 782-3602 GARY VILLAGE MALL GARY, NC 467-2764 BRIDAL GOWNS — BRIDESMAID GOWNS MOTHER OF THE BRIDE FORMAL, PROM COCKTAIL GOWNS TUXEDO RENTALS WE HONOR ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS 139 PERSON STREET PHARMACY 702 N. Person Street Raleigh, N.C. 27604 Phone 832-6432 Serving Peace College tor 40 Years Monday — Saturday 9 AM — 7 PM Closed Sunday Quality: The degree of Excellence which A thing possesses. Service: Friendly help; Professional helper Attention. Value: A fair price or Return for something son or Exchanged. Onfhe Mall Downtown,Crabtree Valley And Gary Village 140 Coke( CL tcC CutiA. tAji OQAy AoAyvno £(Ayyv... m -{AjLaoo £- turner . . .Lokjl ac6c ' M. ' ■ Coca-Cola aoo Co e are jegisierea I ' aae wh.ch idenii v ifie same d ' OOuCI o ' The Coea-Coia Company Protect your body from your appetite. Pine State jSweet Acidophilus LowfatMilk. 141 m Best Wishes Tu Peace College A. E. Finlev Associates. Inc. 1 CONSTRUCT ON EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTORS RALEIGH - CHARLOTTE - W.COLUMBIA • CORSAGES • CUT FLOWERS • GRADUATION BOUQUETS ' We Grow the Flowers We SeH Fallon ' s Florist Established 1920 Corner of Peace St. Mary ' s Streets 828-4134 Moore Johnson Insurance Co., Inc. 828-8942 Pensions — Group Plans — Estate Analysis Individual Business Life and A H Earl lohnson Harry Moore John Duncan Bill Ward Merrit lones Vick Moore Herman Satterwhite 400 Oberlin Road Raleigh, NC 142 Bn It was our pleasure to do the portrait photography for the Lotus SMITH STUDIO Photographers 14 E. Hargett St. Raleigh, North Carolina 143 mm llllllll • Jlill, IBl INI. iti?t btfvuu CONTRACTORS DAVIDSON JONES, INC. 1201 Front Street Raleigh, NC BRIDAL GOWNS - BRIDESMAID GOWNS MOTHER OF THE BRIDE FORMAL, PROM COCKTAIL GOWNS TUXEDO RENTALS AND COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICES Wt HONOR ULL UAJOR cneoiT CARDS 832-6447 707 N. PERSON ST. GIFTS ACCESSORIES 144 The General Store 515 Front Street Beaufort, N.C. 28576 Compliments of UNITED CAROLINA BANK ucb 2906 Brentwood Road and 1 2 South Person St. Raleigh, N.C. Best Wishes Barnes Tin Shop Roofing and Sheet Metal, Inc. R. D. LAMBERT SON INC. 968 Providence Road Chesapeake, Virginia BUTLER BUILDING SYSTEMS 145 DURFEY-HOOVER INSURANCE AGENCY Paul A. Hoover, III Piiul A. Hoover FIRE • AUTOMOBILE • CASUALTY Raleigh Building Raleigh, N.C. Phone 834-6239 P.O. Box 2163 THE SOUTHS MOST BEAUTIFUL COMPLETE BRIDAL FORMAL SHOP NORTH HILLS SHOPPING CENTER RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27609 PHONE 782-1183 The Common Sense House An energy efficient home built to save energy and money. If you are planning to build a new home, ask CP L about the energy-saving features of the Common Sense House. Carolina Powar A Ughl CmnpanT Outstanding printing, delivered on time, is the kind we do Commerciol | Printing Co. P, O. Box 2319 Raleigh, N C, 27602 919 832-2828 Compliments of Johnson-Lambe Co. For Ihe Best in Sporting Goods SPONSORS Fremont Pharmacy Judge and Mrs. John R. Friday 146 J5t . _ . _ . io i -ean H i Ji ' iv :c ocK f ZS ' J S 3,S-S£ 7 IfioMeiaA j Cwe ei tM na ' lav«i ' ZJ ngraving Qompany Letterheads • Envelopes • Business Cards and Announcements • Personal Stationery ■ Wedding Invitations and Announcements TELEPHONE 919 833-8917 • POST OFFICE BOX 14246 • GLASCOCK STREET AT KING CHARLES ROAD RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27SIO 147 RSOBi In tribute to Mary Pogue Schwertman Mom and Dad, one of the great privileges in coming to Peace is meeting someone like Dr. Schwertman — scholar, teacher, friend. As a part of the Peace family she taught us, through word and deed, w hat it means to love learning, to live as a Christian, to be fully human. 148 mBomsaa mmm The Lotus Staff H Connie Lambeth H Carolyn Gay l l Kyle Riller v l Laura Funck ' S l Jane Lindsey Janet Britt ' ' -. - ' ■ 1 1 Anne Clayton ' ' . ' V W Lisa Niles ■• ' A J Lori Tyson Joy Lasseter ' ■ Jan Proctor M BW t Mary Bunion M 1 Sherry Honeycult 4BJ ' Karen Minier Velvet Sealey Donna Bowen Frances Wortman Katherine Swinson Debbie Rawls Business Managers Emily Easily Teresa Chappell Wanda Freeman Susan Patton Sarah Vaughan Michelle Steepe Sandy Brendell Donna Woodlief Sponsor Mrs. Janet We Elaine Reid Harriett BuUock Photography Martha King Suzanne Davis Editor Wanda Freeman Tammy Payne Sarah Friday Saralyn Dean Art Sarah Farrier Darlene Flynt Drew Barnes Wanda Earp Assistant Editors Kelly Wells Karen Crowell Kirby McMillian Stella McCullough Allison Evans Sarah Friday Rtisselle Sielbert Sheri Pedigo Pam Evans Debbie Rawls 149 150 .J.Ui - ' •« ir