■J - f i ,« « k PEACE COLLEGE Presbyterian junior college for women. Char- tered 1857: opened 1872. Main bldg. was used as Confederate hospital 8 as Freedmen ' s Bureau. ■ ;i, t , ' V 1 m ' :--h.Mmt €t.:MM . r. yf-i , PEACE COLLEGE _ ; FOUNDED 1657 Lotus 1983 Peace College Raleigh, N.C. ' X-.- «iuq ■A5.iiiax taisiMntUT(aiijr ' Wi £ti ' .Ti i; ryi3.ix-rfvf ' W ' . KTvfiLf Mnn K n« wiii«n«mi«i «nv w«« «ciii«viii«nviv«MPi««i mmmmmmmmmm ! -r ' . . t - , j • ' ■_ N . ' ■5 ' . . i it f ( TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life p. 6 Academics p. 20 Spcrts p. 26 Organizations p. 34 Administration and Staff p. 58 Features p. 74 Dorms p. 90 Portraits p. 104 Names and Addresses p. 126 Ads p. 134 iP PWPflWWIiPiPWII t LZ3 — — mmmmmmmmn THE GOOD LIFE Walking up to Main ' s historic white columns that very first day, each of us felt an excitement that overflowed ail our senses. It was an exhilerating feeling that made us want to shout, Hey, I ' m home! We soon became aware of that world of activity ail around us that created Peace ' s Good Life: going to Zack ' s on Thursdays, watching Dynasty on Wednesdays, going to Frat Row and all the football games. And waking up on Wednesday knowing it was Chapel day was always a thrill. And do not forget studying for Thomas ' religion or Biackweii ' s biology tests. But most important of all are the friends we ' ve made who have helped us share both good and bad times. i4i 1 i ♦ • - Br Oi = a . llllHI|i|J|f|fipil?JM.Uail9f)lfWIU All Of these — places, activities, people — are The Good Life. They are the sunshine on a cloudy afternoon; they are the music in a silent dorm; they are the laughter which suddenly dries a teary eye; they are you — the Peace Family. And this Peace family has taken us through two unforgettable years. And though these springtime years of our lives often seem as fragile and as transient as The dandelion, they will create memories that will be as enduring as Main dorm. •r-v - ' ■■mmmmmmm Mix and Mingle As the words Pull! Pull! Pull! ring through the hollows and dark crevices of Peace ' s campus, we can remember those days of competition on the back lawn. Those were days when the Sophomores and the Freshmen would gather their troops and head for battle. In most cases, the Freshmen were victorious. Those were the days when food or dates weren ' t the topics of conversation. They were times when being with our friends, enjoying the fresh air and the cool breeze, was enough. They are times to reflect back upon and remember Dr. Frazier chomping into an oversized hamburger, with us slyly watching the succulent juices run down his chin. Or how about those ten girls covered with jello? Or the balloon toss? These are the memories of events which turned that professor, other staff member, or even a student leader into another one of the gang we could talk to. Those marvelous, silly, spontaneous picnics have molded the two classes into one, have united the faculty with the students, and have helped us to feel like a big family. ■Mmnaup Hey Girl! What ya doing? Waking up to a day when nothing is due, when there are no tests and no one is coming over, what do we do? We may sleep ali day, or we might decide to go to a party iater on. If a party is the answer, what do we wear? We begin searching those barren closets at 9:00 a.m. and finally decide at 9:00 p.m. If we simply do not wish to go out to Tut ' s or Frat row, we might stay in and listen to music, music that Crabtree shoppers can sing along with because It ' s so loud. And yes, Crabtree is the place to go shopping, or should we wait until Mom br ings her credit cards? Why not do something nice for our little sisters, like send them flowers? A few of us could sit and star-gaze after that wonderful guy has sent a dozen roses. But if none of these are appealing, we can go to dinner — as State Carolina Fans, as Peace Prisoners, or as ourselves. We can sit and enjoy our dinner, laughing occasionally at stupid jokes, or we can sit and wonder how we could have wasted a whole day. We should have been in the library studying. No, maybe later. 10 ji i wnni i iui)i p it i i iwm i wwir ' | ' ! n l , PiP , l ' i ' i i i ■. .v: . It just wouldn ' t seem right If I walked up to my dorm and that guard didn ' t approach me in some way. I don ' t even know his name; all I know is his greeting: How ya doing, girl? And that tilted hat and slow-paced strut. No matter where I go to escape, within minutes Mr. Guard is sure to find out where his girl is hiding. He may not carry on a lengthy conversation with me, but he is always there. We are his livelihood, and it just wouldn ' t seem right without him. 11 mm I ' m a Workaholic! Oh, to be in kindergarten again when the only concerns in life are which Crayola to use for Jane ' s dress. But those days are over; we are now in college. What a dreadful sound the word malces. Study this or study that; we never have time to play anymore. We never go anywhere or see anyone during the week; but on tnose weekends, watch out! Dont you remember the first time we had all those tests in one week? Instead of buckling down and preparing ourselves, we complained. And boy, do we know how to complain! What about the professor who said, you had better start studying early because there Is no way to learn all of this in one night. Did we listen? No! Those late night history and anatomy sessions, those research papers we had only ten notecards for, and those Hamlet and Beowulf books which were to be read by the morning — all of those things seemed to keep us awake at night and make us zombies in the day. But those tests, books, and papers are college. They make us smarter. We did come to college to learn biology or calculus. We came to learn about life! 12 -nww«w WPW ' :r T.G.I.F. — Let ' s Go! Weekends are those times when work seems unimportant. From Friday at noon til Sunday at 9:00 p.m., Peace girls live it up. Men flock from State, Carolina, and Campbell to Peace. Some girls pack up their radios, suntan lotion, and towels and head for none other than Peace Beach. Others go out with family and friends and enjoy life. Others sit in a quiet garden-like spot and are content with those things around them and with themselves. They hit the tennis courts and the shopping malls, seeing all there is to see in big Raleigh. They wake up on Saturday morning and begin watching the Smurf Cartoon. It ' s the time when a girl can be with herselfto think and to work out life ' s problems. It ' s the time one needs to recuperate from last week ' s labor and strenuous activity, it ' s time to grow into that person who can make it on her own. it ' s that good feeling of being free and being at ease with the world, it ' s being a Peace girl and Loving it! 14 ' «mpi ' ' in ' ' Ti7  TT7ipTTrTTrrinTOT7ViiT wn?i i(ifif 4 i f The phone rings. Hello, this is Janet. Yes, I ' ll go out with you to the game. I ' ll be ready at 5:00, see you then. Bye. There it is, the beginnin g of a ?)lorious weekend of un and excitement. It ' s 4:30, your hair looks terrible, your make-up makes you look like a ghost, and your clothes make you look fat. What do you do? Panic and yell for your best friend. It ' s now 4:50, your girlfriend has made you look gorgeous, but now all we need are the right shoes. It ' s 5:00. The loud speaker comes on — Janet, you have a caller. You walk down those stairs praying you look okay. You see in his eyes that you do. You now go into the world full of confidence. 15 WE NEVER LEAVE We have been together through aood times and bad; we have grown from girls into women. We have developed our minds and our senses and our feelings. In growing to love Peace and our Peace family, we now know what college is and what college is meant to be. These two years have been colorful pages in an open volume in our lives. We are home when we walk up to those sturdy white columns or play around the fountain which symbolizes our school. Peace has meant more than just an education to us. It has meant late-night gossip sessions with classmates; it has meant learning to grow into a person we can like and respect. It has meant learning to stop and really see the world around us. Peace, our home, is everything a college can offer. It is a place whose memories shall warm us on cold days in the future, whose laughter shall ring in our ears on sad days, whose light shall burn in our hearts forever. Peace is and always will be our Good Life 16 wwratnwiiwwa ■ w ACADEMICS In this small college where little of the outside world seems to affect us, we need to ask ourselves why we are here. We came to Peace for more than a good education; we came to learn who we are and who we can become. At Peace, we have found all that and much, much more. Academics play a very large part in our development as people. We learn about our capabilities and try to strenghten our weaknesses. Sifting in class day after day brings us more than tired eyes; it brings us closer to our dreams and to being the absolute best that we can be. Whether we are listening to Dr. Kanoy talk about child development or watching Mr. Richie write out an in-depth math formula, we are growing — not only in our intelligence but also in our ability to handle ourselves in the outside world. 18 T GIVE THE TEACHER AN APPLE You have just gotten back your first test in English. You feel nauseated and wish to leave the room. You soon begin to imagine what your parents will say if they see this grade. You dedicate yourself to doing better the next time; you ' ll study harder and longer; you wont watch Dynasty instead of reading history; you wont order pizza instead of learning your physiology. Yes, you think that you have learned your lesson and you know you ' ll never slip again; however At one time or another all of us have had that experience. The thought of failing drives us mad. We cant take the shape of that infamous F . It ' s against those rules set by ourselves and our parents. But is it all that bad? Failing will also make us learn. Failing can give another chance, with a little better odds. So the next time you feel like a failure, eliminate that thought from your mind and concentrate on those promises you made to yourself. Learn that history and literature, and most important of all, learn to feel like a success. 20 .,if . uumutcmzTTiHi-ff -ar-. € ' i  r ' m:vf ■-•. -■Ifi 21 CLASSROOM CALAMITY No matter what class we are in, we can always find some sort ot excitement to keep our minds off our work. In most cases the distraction is the professor himself. He seems to sense when something Is boring to the student and tries to brighten It up with some short and concise phrase which gets the students ' attention and gets a few laughs. The jokes are not always funny, but they get the point across. When this laughter fills the classroom, we gain a sense of relaxation and warmth. The class is no longer a drilling range for facts, figures, and fundamentals. It is now that place to really learn and to experience what an education Is. Yes, academics can be trying on us all, but what we get out of the entire process of learning Is something worth more than all our work and complaints. It is the knowledge to make us better and brighter individuals and better citizens of the world. ••i . . « , 22 II iimn ppi pm immmmmmtm mmmm T- PEACE ACTION NETTERS IS What do you get with a combination of a new coach and a team consisting entirely of freshmen? A winning team! This year ' s tennis coach, Ruth Hopl ins, has molded this set of girls into fine form. With their smashes and their volleys, the Green Giants exhibit their poise and their style. left: Lou Tatt drtves a backhand. ' vN«imiinifiii|Wiwi«qwpiiM THE TEAM WITH POWER LeAnne Lewis plans her strategy. Coach Rutti Hopkins gives point ' eis. This team shows us all of their forehands the meaning of and backhands, and having a winning we thank them for attitude. We salute serving us up a good game of life. They we salute them for have given Peace a making us proud, fine reputation in the game of tennis and 27 ■p BASKETBALL: A GIANT SUCCESS The 1983 Basketball Team is a sound part of Peace College. Peace ' s fine academic tradition is repeated in the fine tradition found only in our Green Giants. They are lead by Susan Cox, who makes these outstanding athletes into outstanding and caring individuals. Her team plays the game of school life as well as the game of basketball. They travel the road of success every night they dribble the ball onto the court. We congratulate the team, led by both freshmen and sophomores, for being a big part of Peace ' s athletic program. Michele Davis up for two. Lou Underhlll anxiously watches teammates. Below: Alice MIchlem waits for action. f CHEERLEADERS TAKE IT TO THE TOP T r Front: Tammy Miller; Front row: Gena Woodard, GIna Dixon, Alice Fuqua; Middle: Kitty Carrow; Back Row: Stierry Allegood, Susan Croucli; Top: DIna Blake. f cc A YEAR IN SPORTS Tennis Basketball Schedule Schedule March 2 Wake Forest Winston-Salem, NC Nov. 26-27 Super Star Classic March 3 Gulilord Home Gadsden S., Martin Roane S.] atrick Henry Harriman, TN March 9 Fiagier St. Augustine, FL Nov. 30 Martinsville, VA March 10 March 11 Sante Fe Comm. College Florida Jr. College Gainesville, 6L Jacksonville, FL Dec. 3 Dec. 6 Ferrum Patrick Henry Ferrum, VA Home March 12 March 17 Jacksonville Univ. Carson-Newman Jaci sonville, FL Jefferson, TN Dec. 8 Jan. 7 Averett Gainesville Danville, VA Gainesville, GA March 18-19 E. Tenn. Quadrangular Univ. of Iowa Johnson City, TN Home Jan. 8 Jan. 13 Truett-McConnell Cleveland, GA March 23 Mt. Olive Home March 25 Presbyterian Clinton, SC Jan. 19 Louisburg Home March 26 Erslcine Due West, SC Jan. 24 Chowan Murfreesboro March 29 UNC-Chartotte Home Jan. 28 Anderson Anderson, SC March 31 Davidson Davidson, NC Jan. 29 N. Greenville Tigerville, SC April 8-10 MALTA Tournament Staunton, VA Feb. 2 Chowan Home April 14 East Carolina Home Feb. 4 Lees-McRae Banner Elk April 20 High Point Home Feb. 5 Brevard Brevard April 22-23 Region X Tournament Brevard, NC Feb. 7 Ferrum Home April 30 Appalachian Home Feb. 9 Louisburg Louisburg May 10-13 National Jr. College Feb. 12 Anderson Home Championships Ocala, FL Feb. 16 Mt. Olive Mt. Olive Feb. 18 Spartanburg Methodist Home Feb. 23-25 Divisional Tournament TBA .,fe _ ' March 2-3 Regional Tournament TBA I Mu Softball MARCH 21 Meredith Meredith MARCH 23 Mt. Olive Mt. Olive MARCH 25 Louisburg Home MARCH 29 Chowan Home APRIL 5 Louisburg Louisb ' jrg APRIL 6 Mt. Olive Home APRIL 12 Chowan Chowan APRIL 14 St. Augustine ' s St. Augustine ' s APRIL 16 Louisburg Invitational Louisburg APRIL 18 Meredith Home APRIL 21 St. Augustine ' s Home APRIL 23 ja f.-. , .,; Regional Tournament Louisburg v L 31 T- RIHH f % ■. - I r.  NOBODY DOES IT BETTER The PSGA Is the basis for our student activi- ties. It Is the group which begins a task and works diligently until things get done. The name of the game for them Is suc- cess. They set the highest priorities and do anything that Is needed to achieve them. From working to- ward a successful spring dance to de- ciding on what day to run the Christmas Chain, the PSOA gets It together. They are the heart of the school; they are our stepping stones to a more rounded and enjoy- able education. We may not thank them very much, now, but when we reflect on our years here at Peace, they will be In the center of every- thing that made our lives bigger and bet- ter. Wendy Cox — President PSGA Jill Schwabeland — V.P. PSGA Kim Hilton — Sec. PSGA OerrI Spain — Pari. PSOA THE PLEASURE OF GETTING IT TOGETHER IT ' S ONE OF THOSE DAYS WHAT NOW? It ' s early Tuesday morning, and I awaken from a week of rest. She hurriedly picks me up and walks with me across campus. She sits down and, with a smile, gently taps my head on the table. Then I patiently wait and listen . . This Is the good life for me. The meeting comes to an end, and she taps me once more to close the meeting. Mine is not such a big job, but I ' m proud to be a symbol of the PSGA and a part of Peace College. 35 ' - ' ' ' — fh  w . . u-.wj ,f • FAITH IS THE KEY Elizabeth Mangum — PSCA Pres. The PSCA provides opportunity for fellowship and service on and off campus. The first few weeks of school, the sophomores and the big sister-little sister program offered their support to the newcomers. Peanut Week gave Peace girls and faculty a chance to make two new friends through the exchange of secret gifts. The PSCA promoted and encouraged Christian fellowship through weekly chapel services, Bible study, and FCA and by providing transportation to Sunday morning worship services at First Presbyterian Church of Raleigh. PSCA Cabinet Leigh Umstead — VP PSCA 36 ? ••■;,- mi ' «■«. - i - ORDER IN THE COURT Tracy Smith — Pres. Honor Ct HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THE HONOR CODE Strict! I dont think about it. Confining. Do we have an honor code? Doesn ' t affect me. Limits oneself. It makes you be on your best behavior at all times. Susie Snow, you ' re wanted in Dean Edwards ' office. Where were you on Dec. 4, 1963? What were you doing at nine o ' clock on this date? 1 j [ 1 ..1 This is probably what you ' d expect to hear when appearing before the Honor Court for the first time. Well, that ' s not quite the style. The Honor Court has very informal meetings. Because they make students feel very comfortable, the Honor System seems to work very well for our school. Since the rules are what give Peace its character, this group is an essential part of campus life. Alex Mason — Pres. PSRA Karen Kingsbury — VP PSRA ' A ' V ' -« PSRA Let ' s get it together gang! WORK YOUR BODY In th« gym or on th« (lold, Neath The tklat o( blu . Play the glrli In Intramuralt, Who ore sweating too. TennI sheet are running everywhere, Sookt are coming down — Bats and balls are ooming at you, But we never trown. Hollaring over all her lost hairs, Lizzie Mae our boss She Is aotlve at Peace College, All Is not a less. Alex, Karen, Kim, and Lisa Work with her each day, Planning all the Intramurals All the girls will play. Spike the volleyball, shoot the basket, Run around the base. Knees are bruised when we tall down, Sweat runs down our face, Participate Is the key word. Speetate do not do. Recreate Is always a must, Associate a lot tool PSRA was a rioti Yes, we had to run. Hall, all hall, to Peace our college, For we had some funi 38 LINKAGE EFFECT Sherry O ' Neal — Head RA What else, Sherry? Resident Assistants RA ' s are a vital part of Ttiey are not only a our dorm life tiere at source of information, Peace. Ttiey provide a but they are also a link to student good friend in times of government activities need. What would we throughout the year. do without them? 39 4 r imMiillH FRESHMEN, TURNING IT OUT! Do you remember that tingling awe you felt that day back in late August as you drove up in tront of Main, East, Finiey, or perhaps even Ross. The RA ' s descended upon your car, snatching your suitcases from you only to deposit them in your new room. We laugh at all our naive mistakes and freshman silliness now. Cant you just remember the bewildered lace of the first girl to open a 7:00 door and be greeted by the screeching alarm? How many of us leaped out of our beds at night prepared for a fire drill or ran to the hall phone the first few times the late bell rang at night? And all those times we forgot to sign out? Oh, lust remember the excitement of dressing up In our new plaid Po lo ' s and piling on our shimmering gold add-a-beads to impress one of those marvelously Irresistible, or so we thought, Frat Boys at the parties on the Row. Some sophomores say that we outdid even them with our party spirit. Maybe they have Just forgotten. President — Kelly Smith, Vice-President — Alice Fuqua, Sec- retary — Caroline Cain Above Alice Fuqua demonstrates make-up tecti- niques. Although we complained about our rigidly small allowance of study-cuts for those first eight weeks of school, they have probably been our saving grace for making us stay in and do our homework, thus preventing us from flunking out of our science, math, and English classes that utilize so much of our precious time. Our enthusiasm with our class has been magnificent. When we elected class officers, we had to decide between 5 presidential candidates, 4 vice-president candidates, and 3 secretarial candidates. We have developed into a unified class with many lasting memories. It ' s all over now. The wonder of the parties, the fear of our professors, and the foolishness of staying up late, singing at the fop of our lungs until our dorm mothers glared out their cracked doors at us. We are now well on our way to being successful students and later prominent business women, teachers, doctors, nurses, and other important people in society. We shall always remember this year: We, the freshman of Peace College. ••-•1: « _■- . J-i SOPHOMORES ON THE MOVE! Throughout this year, sophomore class members have given Peace College their full devotion and support. Their overall enthusiasm for Peace activities provides a model for freshmen. This year, sophomores have lead the school in academics, athletics, and varie d extra-curricular activities. For them these two years have been challenging and not totally free of problems and turmoil. They have seen dreams shattered and rebuilt again. They have seen relationships created and nourished. Yet most important of all, they have built a bond of love between themselves and their college. Sophomore Class OHicers: Tonya Stone, Alice MIcklem, and Marsha Griffin i ii;iiiiiiimLiiiv pii«nqppilip|ipiRl mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm T ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE Phi Theta Kappa Is an honorary organization made up of students who have achieved academic excellence. They also possess qualities of good moral character and leadership. The members are Involved in a voluntary tutoring service, Phi Theta Kappa preceptors, which provides help to students In all academic areas. Phi Theta Kappa Is a valuable part of our academic excellence. THE MARSHAL ARTISTS LOOK WHO ' S IN THE MU ' S Sigma D lta Mu It th (Irtt national honor looloty to bt ottabllshtd for two y ar oolltgot. Although a fairly now organization at Poaeo, Sigma Dtlta Mu tngagot In numerous and •uooouful aotivltloi. Somo of thoto inoludo an annual Chrlttmat party oontalning various Spanish holiday treats and an Intornational food festival oonslsting of dishes ranging from Oriental foods to Mexioan ones. Sigma Delta Mu Is a S rowing organization and I proud to represent Peaoe College in the area of foreign language. Sigma Delta Mu Members — Spanish WhIzzesI Future Business Women ' s Club Is the easiest club to loin. There are no officers, no scheduled meetings, no dues to pay. Everyone Is Invited to hear speakers to talk on subjects ranging from the Importance of resumes to the changing role of women In the business world. The Future Business Women ' s Club offers every girl at Peace the opportunity to better herself as a conscientious student and as a business woman of the future. WOMEN ON THE MOVE THE BUSINESS WORLD mmmimmmmm GO PERFORM IN A LAKE Requirements for the Porpoise Club: Can you liold your breath; con you float; can you point your toes; can you dive into the pool without a splash; can you swim ten feet without a noseplug; can you swim on a full stomach after eating thanksgiving dinner in the dining hall; can you swim in the dark; and finally, if pushed into the pool, would you panic, swallow water and sink to the bottom, drown, or none of the above? If you answered no to any of these questions, join the porpoise club. Walk on water? Dive In Girls! MAKE IT OR BAKE IT! Peace Bake-Off Susie Homemaker Sugar and Spice! V ' • ■■• ■Ml [ 3— ■HNMNHIlii IT RUNS IN THE FAMILY n • • • W« th« members of the 1982-83 Daughters and Granddaughters Club are composed of students whose mothers, grandmothers, and or greatgrandmothers attended Peace. Throughout the year, we sponsor several fund-raising projects for a scholarsnip fund which was established In 1976. Peace College cross-stitch patterns, Rewter keychalns, and and decorated candlewick pillows are sold to benefit the scholarship. Other activities Include decorating Main Parlor ' s Christmas tree and sponsoring a clogging class. We have tried to carry on the tradition of our mothers. ' 1,-i ' r -. I V ft i. U }, Vi ' ' ' ' I 1 1 1 ,. I V-. wr ' i -i. ' t • j-£- ! PEACE COLLEGE IN THE NEWS W«, th Peace Times staff, ar« •lght««n girls who hav« volunt «r«d our sorvloo to do •vorything from reporting and odltlng oopy to typing and drawing layouts. This yoar our staff has triod to oroato a now Imago for tho Peace Times that Inoludos ovory aspoot of studont Iffo horo at Ptaoo, as woll as •vonts off oampus that havo touohod our llvos. Wo hopo wo havo sorvod you woll. GET A LOAD OF THE PRISM Tho Prism Is a lltorary magazino that publlshos studonts ' lltorary works. Wo also sponsor tho CIdor Houso at whioh a visiting artist rooltos somo of his or hor solootod work. Tho Prism Inoorporatos many stylos of writing. It Is an outlot for froo-mlndod Individuals to oxpross thomsolvos through thoir work. Tho Prism Is published annually and Is quito popular among tho studonts, faoulry, and administration. 47 LET ' S PRAY — THEN PLAY! FCA Cabinet The FCA is a Christian club built around young athletes and other individuals who enjoy sports and fellowship with other girls. The FCA meets bi-monthly, and they enjoy listening to various guest speakers. The girls in FCA enjoy sing-a-longs and going on field trips. FCA presents to anyone the challenge and adventure of receiving Jesus Christ and sharing his love with others. FCA is an exciting and fulfilling club to be in! tra r ' : I I AIN ' T NOTHING LIKE SHOWBIZ The Drama Club is definitely a get involved organization, its members participate in such activities as stage construction, ushering, and ticket sales. It is through this club that the school ' s drama productions are publicized. The club encourages its members to audition for the plays that are performed each semester. This year the club had a late night scenery painting party where we all painted scenery until two in the morning. While we woriced, we enjoyed hot cider and fresh doughnuts, it is this type of activity that makes the drama club such an interesting group to work with. She Stoops to Conquer Penny for your thoughts . 4 ' Vi V 1 ' 1 ■' ' J Ji ,1 ' f 1 In 1 fa A B m ,sn LIFT THE CHORUS LET IT NEVER CEASE C — is for the care that Jim Smith offers H — is for the hours that are spent in choir — is for the one-to-one relationship that is present in choir 1 — is for the inspiration that the students receive by singing in chapel. R — is for the respect that Jim Smith and students in choir receive from faculty and student body. Put these letters together and what have you got — CHOIR. Do Re Me — What do you see? Sounds of Music SING ONE AND ALL The Peace College Chamber Singers are a group of fifteen girls who (a) are talented in their performances off and on campus (b) are copycats who enjoy hanging around together and dressing alike (c) are enrolled in Music 113 as a crypt course (d) thought they were enrolled in a beach music club that would attend at least ten bands a semester (e) none of ttie above Answer the above questions and, if you are interested in any aspect of this highly talented and competitive group, come by and audition. Pickin ' and grinnin ' Hmmmm 91 Leader of the Band m Welcome to Pandemonium, Folks Yes, folks, Pandemonium is a good word for the Publication Room and Ross basement during ttiose tiarrowing days just before ttiat dreaded deadli ne date. If you should visit us at ttiese times, we ' d bite your head off and make you fear ever to come near our lair again. We try not to be martyrs, but we iKive to say ttKit often we ' re wotidng while you ' re sleeping or dancing at Zack ' s-Wetryto coordinate all ttte layouts, pictures, and copy, but alas, something always seems to get lost or misplacea. And we panic! Above: Co-editors, Pat Price and Wendy Cox, try to work ttilngs out. Below: Pat Price and copy editor, Kim Powell, take a break. Above: Wendy Cox and Kim Powell find time to clown a little. Below: The . r.j stott Builneti monagerf, Missy Barltiolomew and Amy Ball, ore clearing advenisements. Above: Audrey Ward, photographer, an asset to the staff. Below: Arlitt, Cheryl Owens, creates with much talent. But after the panic we collect our best selves and pull eveiyltiing togettier. We find ttiat missing page, type ttxit ttandwritten copy (being sure to count ttie spaces needed), and crop and label ttwse pictures ttie photographer brougtit us just hours ago. We watch 1t e dock and try to believe we ' re going to make it. And wtien we despair and say well never do it, Mrs. Wester, our skive-driver, convinces us ttKrt we will. And we do. And because we do, here is your 1983 Lotus It beautiliri, dont you agree? We ' ve tried to capture the memories you hokj dear; we hope youll kHjgh a little and maybe even stied a sentimental tear or two. WeVe worked hard ond we ' ve had fun doing it. We ' ve learned how important team work is arxl much patience is needed in photo-joumalism. But seeing the finished pxoduct is worth aU ttie effort. Doni you agree? 1W ' CIRCLE UP YOUR K ' s ■i The Circle K Club is a service organization which provides an opportunity for Peace college students to demonstrate their love and concern for their community. It also gives each student involved a sense of pride, for they are showing themselves as worthy individuals in our community. 54 :£ -C ? B.Y.O.B. BRING YOUR OWN BIBLE Under the leadership of Trudie Blackwell, the Bible Study at Peace College is a combination of love, laughs, and good fellowship with other students. The students involved come on their own free will and gain an emotional uplifting found only with God. Through singing, reading scnpture, and prayer, the students not only find out more about religion but also learn about themselves as Christian individuals. 56 mi -T T W ± nqpp TH THE PRESIDENT ' G ' l S. David Frazier: Our President — Our Leader — Our Friend! Who is that man who always has a smile on his face no matter what time it is? He is S. David Frazier — our President. But, he is more than just the chief administrator; he is also a man who cares about his students as people. Academics play a large role In a college education, but so do other things such as athletics, student government, and fellowship with your neighbor down the hall. Dr. Frazier tries to make his students aware of these values. He wants Peace girls not only to have an outstanding education, but also to enjoy themselves while they are getting one. He cares and makes his students care. We can never thank him enough, but we can say, at this time: We will remember you as we travel on through our lives. 58 -i-; m.: You can hear her laugh from a mile away. You can see that big bright smile at the darkest of times; and you know that, when you walk Into her office, you will be talking to a friend. Dean Edwards is a friend to us all. She will always be there If we need her. We will lona remember her as the little lady with the big heart. Dean Perry Is not only a great Academic Dean but also a great man. You can tell when he ' s coming by the smell of his cigar and the bellowing of his words. He reminds you of Santa Claus without the beard. His calm nature and his easy-going life-style make him all the more honored. He Is funny, sensitive, honest, and caring. He Is just one more member of our family to love. 59 Polly Flowe Dir. Alumnae Affairs THE HEART OF PEACE COLLEGE What makes up the most important part of Peace College? The combination of students and teachers working together to provide an atmosphere which aids the students in achieving an education which is beneficial, not only to the students, but also to those people we will affect when we graduate. The following people deserve much more credit than they receive. They inspire us, they make us laugh, they make us cry, and they make us better than we are. We will long remember those endless hours of sitting through their classes, studying for their tests, even talking with them in the halls about the Carolina State game coming on T.V. Carolyn Cogdell Admissions Asst. Director Eugene Lilly Business Mgr. Sally Layman Asst. Dir. of Admissions Jane Kanipe Dir. Financial Aid I Id 1 ADMINISTRATION ' i .•« •■c; k4)f _ t3 Cindy Wyatt Dir. of Admissions Cindy Seymour Registrar Oh, to be young again in the confines ofPeace College with no worries except those which seem trivial now. Those were the best of times and, because of our teachers, faculty, and staff, we have striven and have achieved an education which will long be remembered after we leave Peace — our Home! Jennifer Spilcer News Director Ann Yoest Dir. of Development ADMINISTRATION I Dr. Rebecca Bailey All Margaret Black Music HOW MANY STUDENTS FALL ASLEEP IN YOUR CLASS DAILY? Members of the faculty were asked to answer this question. Here are a few responses None! Unless they can sleep in the water. Since one student falls asleep about once a week, I would say that the daily rate Is .2. None, I ' m too loud. I don ' t know. I ' m too busy to notice. Dr. Sally Buckner Engli sh Lee Carter Economics FACULTY Trudie Blackwell Biology . ' w.;f J ' .-4 :, Susan Cox Phys. Ed. Dr. Anne Fountain Spanish None. There is too much going on for them to sleep. I don ' t know. I fall asleep before they do. 26. (I teach 25.) Nobody. I ' m too beautiful for them to fall asleep on. Dr. Emilie deLuca French FACULTY WHAT IS YOUR DEFINITION OF AN IDEAL PEACE STUDENT? One who contributes significantly and is involved in student activities, is an intelligent, conscientious student, and has a love and concern not only for others, but for Peace College. An intelligent, attractive, and conscientious young woman who is ready for a challenge. One with a clean back of hand! One who knows what she ' s paying for and tries to get her money ' s worth. Martha Harrison Business B Bs B H BBki. fl. ' :dl Hnv - v Rl HH Jpsp ' ' Mary Ann Jenkins Phys. Educ Doris Kincade Home Economics mMkl Ruth Hopkins Phys. Educ. Dr. Terrence McGovern Drama Dr. Korrel Kanoy Psychology FACULTY ' ' , ' ,...-a: ' : Carolyn Parker Art Bes Spangler English James Smith Music She should have an I.Q. of 160 or more and an SAT score of at least 1500, should be either a top notch basketball or tennis star, should have won at least one beauty contest, should do her homework before class meets, should a sk thought — provoking questions in class (But not too difficult for the teacher to answer.) One who is thinking more about getting an education than about getting a husband. FEMALE! FACULTY T IN TEN WORDS OR LESS, BRIEFLY DESCRIBE YOURSELF AS A PROFESSOR OR FACULTY MEMBER. Enthusiastic, committed (why else would I be teaching in this day and age?), versatile, scholarly. Energetic, Efficient, Entertaining, Excellent. Dedicated, committed; tries to motivate students, enjoys her work! Perfect! Janet Wester English Rev. George Ttiomas Religion Wfta ' H)KMi rf«TO Dr. Wayne Tyner History Dr. Johnnie-Marie Whitfield Chemistry FACULTY Dawn Chitders Nurse Michele Burgwyn Counselor Busy, rushed, rushed, busy tired! Superior. Beautiful, creative, witty, charming, briliiant. There are no words to describe someone such as myself. Lupe Chambers Nurse STUDENT SERVICES .-1 3 I I IF YOU WERE NOT A PROFESSOR, WHAT WOULD YOU BE? A chef at an expensive gourmet restaurant. A writer, or in administrative work in government or business. A beach bum! i would be a student and would give my teachers a hard time like you give me. Tom Martin Dining Haii Manager Erma Wiiis Director of Housekeeping STUDENT SERVICES • ' • ■m,r ' L. rL.: - ' i- Marion Arne Sec. Academic Dean Paul Johnson Supt. Buildings and Grounds That ' s a good question. I would be a monk in a monestary. I ' d be free from all ttie worries of coming to class and trying to rj teach students who ' J are not awake. A human being! Verne Futrell Asst. Bus. Mgr. Bob Thigpen Asst. to Supt. BIdgs Grounds STAFF T Barbie Marcom Sec. to President Marttia Olson Secretary WHAT DO YOU LIKE MOST ABOUT PEACE COLLEGE? It ' s a junior college. It ' s all girls. Salary! The leaf blowers ?ioing while I am rying to teach. The good attitudes that the girls portray on and off the campus. Gail Steptiens Sec. to Registrar Betsy Mooneyham Receptionist Jane Powell Sec. to Director of Development STAFF w ' j ri ,j £ Jimmie Lee Walters Sec. to Bus. Mgr. :. Ut.i :.J 5 % ' it I I ri III Well, there you have it folks — our teachers, our family, and, more importantly, our friends. Remember Mr. Crossno talking about cats or Ms. Blackwell saying, they always start the blowers when I ' m teaching and never when anyone else is. These are the things to remember and to laugh about and to cherish. Yes, the heart of Peace College is our faculty and staff. And it may live as long as the Peace College tradition thrives and as long as those white columns tower above the rest of the campus. Housekeeping Staff STAFF ( -rw,- rt 1 e; £ St n5 ' ¥ t FEATURES A vital part of Peace is its extra- curricular activities. From eating on the lawn to sleeping in Belk Hall, Peace students can always find some activity to enliven their patterned way of life. Dinners and dancing lead the field of fun events. Laughter and love ring in the air as students and faculty alike join together in sports and academics. These happenings are the basis of Peace ' s home-like environment. Here at Peace we can find new friends whose spirit will remain with us the rest of our lives. The picnics, dances, banquets, and lectures are important to us all, and we love them. EAT, DRINK, AND BE MERRY IN OUR PEACEFUL PALACE Peace College has many fine traditions. Among these are the special dinners. While here at Peace, students can sit down every night to a fresh-smelling, tasty dinner. However, nothing can compare to those special dinners of Halloween, Thanksgiving, and Christmas. There is a certain kind of excitement which fills the halls on those dinner dates. Students rush down to Belk Hall to be first in line. People come to dinner dressed as chain gangs or burglars. They sing to us and make us laugh and cry. These dinners mean not only good food but also good friends and good memories. wmmmm Parents ' Weekend is always a special time for Peace girls, for it brings together our loved ones. It is a time to talce Mom shopping, listen to Dad talk about sports, and give thanks for having such loving parents. Because of the events which take place — the football game, the picnic, and the talent show, the time spent with those two very special people will long be remembered. The play She Stoops To Conquer was presented this year by our drama department during Mother Daughter Weekend. Lisa Morrison starred in the play along with many other talented Peace students. The play was a great success which the mothers, along with the daughters, applauded enthusiastically. x -£ • : Mother- Daughter Weekend is a chance to show off Mom to all your best friends. It is also the chance to share a few quiet moments with someone w ho means so much to you and to whom you are becoming a mature person. It is the time to say thanks for all her kindness, a time for every girl to be with her best friend — her MOM! Tal ing Mom shopping can be one way of telling her just how much you love her. Other activities may include taking her to see a play or dining with her in Belk Hall. But most of all, you give your mother this weekend to say: I love you, mom, and I ' m proud to be your daughter. 13 T DANCE FEVER GET DOWN AND BOOGIE! « ' i «K ' ' _te. - ' ? r I K- «: ;i ROCK THE CASBAH — LET ' S PARTY TONIGHT 81 . ' WHO ' S WHO Who ' s Who is a na- tional or- ganization which recognizes outstanding service and leadership in Junior College students. The nominees are selected by the faculty here at Peace. It is a great honor to be chosen one of the nine most accomplished 99 sophomores in one ' s class. Each of these girls deserves admiration and gratitude from every member of the student body. These girls help to make Peace the outstanding school that we are proud to call home. Now, let ' s meet the Who ' s Who nominees: i • ? . . ■r • i. •. .•• Amy Ball is not just a member of Phi Theta Kappa, co-business manager for the Lotus, a member of Circle K and the Home Economics Club, she is also a good friend to all. We know her for sharing herself with others. rENDY COX has demonstrated all the qualities necessary for inclusion in this selection. She is President of PSGA and Co-editor of the Lotus, and is active in Bible study. She devotes herself to her family, her friends, and her school. MONA HALL is a key member of her class. As President of Phi Theta Kappa, a Porpoise Club member, and Chairman of the Orientation Committee, she shows her charm and friendliness. We all love her and treasure her friendship. ELIZABETH MANGUM ploys an integral part in Peace life. She is President of PSCA, is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and the Chamber Singers, and plays in many intramural events, in her concern for all, she is an exemplary Peace student. ' ■-ii ALEX MASON is outstanding in her dedication and leadership. As President ot PSRA, she serves as Chairman for many special events. She is also a member of the Lotus staff. We thank her for many jobs well done. ALICE MICHLEM, Sophomore Class President, is not only athletic but also intellectual, as revealed by her membership in Phi Theta Kappa and the basketball team. Her wit and charm give the final touch to her winning personality. PAT PRICE is co-Editor of the Lotus, member of Circle K and Phi Theta Kappa, and a Porpoise Club member. An ideal Peace student, she has given us her hard work, dedication, and many hours of her time. SUELYNNE REMETIO is a leader in many ways. As president of Chamber Singers, a member of Circle K and Phi Theta Kappa, and Chairman of the Social and Foods Committee, she reveals her energy and versatility. Tracy smith is an I active girl in Peace life. She is President of the Honor Court, a member of Phi Theta Kappa and Sigma Delta Mu. Bright and cheerful, she can be seen all around campus as she helps to make honor a meaningful word at Peace. 83 s . MAY QUEEN The May Queen and Court are chosen on the basis of charm, personality, and beauty. This year ' s recipients demonstrate these qualities. This year ' s May Queen, MONA HALL, has charm, intelligence, and wit. Her bright smile and warm brown eyes are just two of her many assets. As queen, she will set a standard for those who come after her. This year ' s Maid-of Honor, CARA POnER, has been said to have the sweetness of a kitten. Her lovable nature, kindness and thoughtfulness can be seen in her sunny smile. MAY COURT J ILL ETHERIDGE is bubbling with enthusiasm and vitality no matter what time of day we see her. Her energy is contagious, and she can make our day with her smile. MISSY LAWTON, another member of our court, inspires us with her friendliness and love. Since she brightens up our campus in all seasons, she surely represents us well in spring. ALEX MASON can be described best with the words fun loving and individualistic. There can be no carbon copy of her, and we are glad that we have the original. DIANE TONEY is known for her caring personality. She makes everyone feel at ease; being with her is like being at home with a good friend. The four girls selected from the Freshman Class to be May Court Representatives include CATHY BROWN, MARILYN BUTLER, DAWN HALL, and KELLY SMITH. Each of these girls has contributed much to Peace life. Each contributes to Peace ' s tranquil atmosphere and friendly environment. We congratulate these four girls on their accomplishments and wish them much luck in the future as exemplary Peace girls. 85 T MISS PEACE Who else could have been chosen? Who else really deserved the honor? WENDY SUE COX has demonstrated all the characteristics which place her in a league by herself. She has shown the devotion and caring for Peace that make her such a vital part of our lives. She has a deep understanding for all her friends. As President of the PSGA, she demonstrates her fine leadership abilities. As Co-Editor of the Lotus, she puts her creativity to work. And as a member of her class, she shares with us all. Wendy cares for the well-being of everyone she comes in contact with, and she exhibits the charm, warmth, and love of an ideal Miss Peace. r r-A ' r s fwKtf - ' ; j . Outstanding Sophomores WENDY SUE COX is a small town girl who has made it big at a small, quiet college. She has met many challenges with great success, and we applaud her achievements. MONA HALL has given Peace her charm, her warmth, and her love for school and friends. As a leader of her class. Mono is dedicated and devoted. ELIZABETH MANGUM is that girl who has too much to do to stay in one place for more tha n ten seconds. With her bright smile and soft-spoken voice, she makes us grateful to God for giving us such a close and loving friend. ALEX MASON is the person who always volunteers, always helps a friend out of a bind, and always has a shoulder for someone to lean on. Her caring attitude has helped mold our class into one of the best in Peace ' s history. ALICE MICKLEM Is intelligent, witty, athletic, and lovable. She has a relaxed, easy way of looking at life. She is, above all, a Christian who cares about her fellow students. PAT PRICE has received many honors for her outstanding service and devotion to Peace. She loves sports, and she isnt afraid of a little hard work. However, her truest assets lie in her charm and kindness. TRACY SMITH runs into many trying situations as Pres. of Honor Court; however, with her deep understanding of human nature and her fine judgement, she always seems to make the right decisions. We thank her for her openness and understanding. I EIGH UMSTEAD is a Ldedicated girl who brightens our home away from home with her charisma, good looks, and wit. As Vice-President of the PSCA, she is a sincere friend to us all. 87 5 V e:o l ;V : ' -W :£ i£ I % C? ' 9 . FIRST ROSS (South) FIRST ROSS (NORTH) air ' b4 ' L. SECOND ROSS WIP THIRD ROSS SECOND MAIN ♦ ' T T.iii.T ' f B 1 THIRD MAIN FOURTH MAIN T FIRST FINLEY r.  ?■-• SECOND FINLEY THIRD FINLEY  .  _ r SECOND EAST Tt BLOUNT HOUSE DAY STUDENTS  ! : ar ss .tliElliiaiHIiMiMii l CWi ' -91 t: FRESHMAN WHAT DO YOU THINK P ,_ -T 8:15 classes on Mon- day a large worm type of fish type of French clothing a graduate of Peace food in cafeteria someone run over by a Mack truck elegant The correct answer for this question is an ant! 104 ■■' . i- WORD PISMIRE MEANS? Anna Maria Adams Susan Lynn Adams Edie E. Adcock Kay Lynn Allen Sherrie Lorraine Alligood Joy Ruth Ammons Kottiy Anderson Wendy MIchele Anderson Caltierine Lee Baker Whtlney Kristen Bales Lauren Jeanne Balkcum Lorraine Marie Barclay Tammy Renee Barefoot Rebecca Anne Barnes Frances Ellzabetti Batts Klmberiy Jane Anttiony Elizabetti Anne Benfield Susan Richelle Benfield Cliristie B. Benton Nancy Joy Betts Dawn Ctierie Blair Dina Renee Blake Sheila Roxanne Blakely Susan McLeod Blanchard Dorinda Beth Boswell Laura Rebecca Bracey Lisa Louise Braswell Shelah Gaye Brewer Angela Felice Brisson Mary S. Brooks Jennifer Christine Brown Katy Ann Brown Lisa Stames Bryan Dale Parham Bryant Leslie Hayes Bryant Ann Renee Burchette Frankie Lynn Burke Marilyn Rose Butler Cynthia Grey Byrd Susan Caroline Cain 105 T 106 T Kitty Ann Carrow Debbie Dawn Carter Kathy Carter Elizabeth Lucille Casliwell Cattiy Lee Clark Christi Jean Clark Paige LuAnn Clark Margaret Brantleu Cleek Carrolle Nell Coctiran Debra Lynn CodispotI Amy Sylvia Corey Carrie Jo Craft Kattiy Lynn Crisp Susan Elizabetti Croucli Lisa Joann Darden Karen Lynn Dawklns Kelly Rice Day Regina Beth Dixon Anne Stewart Donnell Mary J. Duke Leslie L. Dumer Georgia Lee Elliot Andrea Gene Elliott Mary Elaine English Lynn Robin Estes Elizabeth Anne Etheridge Joan Elizabeth Fairclotn KInberly Susan Fischer Kimberly Kay Fletcher Penny Lynn Forbes Susan Smith Fountain Donna Jo Fowler Tammy Lynn Frazler Lorayna Michelle Freeze Alice Dunn Fuqua Ellen Gray Fussell Mary Buxton Gainey Anna Howell Godwin Tammy Lynnette Goodson Debra Lynn Graham Sharon Dale Grimes Patricia Ann Grissom Beverly Dawn Hall Stuart Hunter Hamilton Heather Celeste Hartley Shelley Annette Helms GIna Renee Herbert Kathy Roberts Herring Tania Dee Herring Monica Denlse HInes Millie Anne Hodges Alison Yvonny Holder Vickie Jean Holder Susan Ellen Holth Ann Louise Hooker 107 DESCRIBE FRAT Too wild for you Heaven for Girls and a You better check with XXXX for boys, the l onlc before If you ever go there, going you will never return. Sin city Do you really want to Interesting know? A Webster ' s misprint Gorgeous guys! A place where you ' ll Purgatory kick the habit Censored Area of social interac- tion i -J ' T ' h 108 w. ROW TO A NUN Joan Elizabeth Hopkins Melodle Anne Hopkins Kyle Beth Humbert Elizabeth Parker Hurt Wendy Alison Hutchin Rosemary Ann James Tammy Lynn Jenkins Lorle Diane Jemlgan June Elrid e Johnson Virginia Michele Johnson Carlo Denlse Jones Julia Catherine Jones Elizabeth Crowe Jordan Mary Lynn Jordan Susan Kirk Jordan Christine Leigh Kays Kathryn Aydlotte Key Jane Bianton Kidwell Anne Street Kirkman Louann HInton KItchell Joann Patricia Lamey Lisa Maloye Lathan Joetta Denlse Lee LeAnne Marsu Lewis Wanda Jeaneen Lineberger Luanne Linker Mary Patricia Little Britt Lane Lowser Miriam Leia Lowery Mary Elizabeth Lynch Mary Kathryn MacCormack Amy Ann Maddox Christina E. Martin Linda Marshall Martin Lesa Gay Mason Elizabeth Pearl Massenburg Mary Suzanne Matthews Patricia Ann Matthews Jean Marie McCormick Stephanie Rene McDade 109 110 Patricia Leigh McKenzie Cynthia Denise McLaurin Katherine Rae Melvin Lisa Maria Meyer-Cuno Tammy Dariene Miller Katherine Marshall Mills Mary Beth Moog Amy Karen Moore Mary Campbell Moore Suzanne Holland Moore Dawn Marie Morgan Tracy Lorraine Morgan Pamela Lynn Morris Kathleen Ivey Morrow Joy Lynne Moss Paula Madsen Moulten Cindy Lynn Mullins Susan Jean Myrick Dara Jean Nedeff Ann Maria Novak Janice Louise Osborne Patricia Leigh Pancoast Kimberly Anna Parker Lynn Parker Terri Michele Parker Valerie Camille Parson Janet Mary Patten Rebecca Lynn Patton Jenny Lou Pelletier Yvonne Craig Perry Vicki R. Pinder Hilda E. Podenck Gamett Tinsley Pollard Kimberly Ann Rackley Barbara Denise Radford Beverly Lynn Raines Cindy Sue Ray Sherri Denise Raybon Melody Jayne Reagan Christina Daerr Reid Linda Diane Reynolds Edith Lynne Rogers Janet Ann Ross Pamela Sams Virginia Anne Schwartz Robin Carol Seawell John Ann Shearer Joy Celeste Shell Anna Kathryn Shigley Marion Lynn Shoemaker Susan Wall Simpson Greta Singletary Traci Patten Skelton April Anthony Smith Camden Leigh Smith 111 HOW WOULD YOU Follow the Reese ' s pieces Take the CAT bus Hitch hike Point 1. Phone Hit the road Jack Carry him to the airport My ET Is already gone Rent a spaceship and go TELL ET TO GO HOME? Cheryl Ann Smith Kelly Thomas Smith Linda Kaye Smith TerrI Lynn Spears Laura Elizabeth Speight Pamela Ruth Spruill Elizabeth Anderson Stork Sally Victoria Stevens Beverly Deinise Stott Pernor Ann Stowitts Martha Beth Strange Teresa Anne Stuan Louise Carmen Tatt Rebecca Evie Tallent Karen Anne Tarquinio Kimberly Renee Taylor Mary E. Llewellyn Towe Anna Margaret Underwood Elizabeth Holder Vanderburg Nancy Rebecca Vaughn Lorie Ann Waddell Rosalind Anne Waggoner Wendy Renee Walston Audrey Peele Ward Jaqueline Lucille Waters Dawn Denise Watson Blllie Jean Weatherington Sharon Lea Weatherington Leila Robin Weeks Wanda Hope Wheeler Angela Kay Whitehurst Cecelia Jo Williams Laura Lynn Williams Tammy Jeannie Williams Cynthia Lynn Wilson Elizabeth Lee Wilson Susan Gayle Winbome Kimberly Michele Winbome Tanya Cameola Winstead Elizabeth Clements Winston Cheryle Mercell Woodward Gena Anne Woodard Julia Carol York Sharon Lynn Young Gloria Anne Young 113 ep w SOPHOMORES «• ?f ' wA Debra Jean Adcock Anne Ellzobetti Bagley Laura Jane Bailey Amy Elizabeth Ball Theda Goyle Ballard Cynthia Bollertger Unda Jeanne Barbour Joan Mary Baron Michelle Anne Bartholomew Lori Lee Belk Melltsa Anrte Berehch Keno Pac Blackwelder Karen Jeanlce Blee Jane Bryton Booth 115 116 ' .«. L Caroline Boyer Martgall Bradthaw Kert Brantiey Karen Lynetle Breedlovi Sara Suzanne Brttt Sutan Elizabeth Brown Virginia Leigh Brown IJr da Ellen Buchanan Dixie Lee Cartady Susan Rose Carton Ann Beth Carter Oscara Lynne Carter Virginia Clark Carter Tammy Leigh Chamblee Cecilia Boykin Cherry GIna Gay-Chewnlng Kathryn Thomas Cole Deborah Jennlter Cooke Cynthia Couch Wertdy Sue Cox Klmberty Gray Croom Arme Garrett Crosland KImberly Paige Crumpler Edrth Rose Curtis Catherine Lynn Daughtry KImberly Ann Daughtry DIanne Ruth Davis Julie Ann Davis Kay K. Davis Rebecca Ann Davis Yulonda Michelle Davis Anita Louise Dawklru Dawn Marie Dawklns KImberly Deans Janle Dauphlne DeMarra Nancy Catherine Deporter Alette Faye Dixon Julie Heam Dixon Lisa Lynn Dorman Kathleen Elizabeth Drablekl Susan Paige Durham Dorwta Rum Eatman Letgh Ellen Eckard Cathy Elaine Erchman Jill Kathleen Etherldge Debra Gay Evans Mary Frances Farr Susan Read Fleming Mary Leanne Floyd GIrva Marie Forsythe 117 WHAT WORDS BEST DESCRIBE MR. MARTIN? Grecian Formula Captain Cafe Studly Does my name go by this? Polyester I don ' t have the words in my vocabulary. Vidal Sasson Veal Cutlet Chicken Breast 118 Rachel Anne Fowler Tanya Kay Foster Holly Gambll Wendy Sue Gooden Cynthia Goodwin Mellnda Marina Lorl Ann Gray Sandra Boyd Gray ClfKJy Jo Griffin Lynn Griffin Marsha Lynn Griffin Anne NIckles Hoii RamorKi Gayie Hail Mary Betti Hardir g Dione Hardlson Kimberty Harrell Alice Taylor Harris Eiizabetti Harris Elizabeth Jane Hastings Kimberly Deneen Hilton Harriet S. Holland Marcia Lynn Hudson Catherine Elizabeth Jackson Rose Virginia Jackson Mary Alien Jeffries Phyllis DeMom Jeffries Marsha Elizabeth Jeanette Dona Carole Johnson Loire Elaine Johnson Judy Ann Johnson Gina Linette Jones Marie Annette Jones Ronda Diane Jones Sharon Lynette Jones Susie Grace Jon es Mary Margaret Jordan Margaret Kelly Karen Lynn Kirtgsbury Lauro Rose Lancaster Melissa Powell Lawton 119 Tl 120 ff Tammy Diane Lee Athley Kennedy Leitter Stacy Ann Long Sandro JuanHa Lupo Ellzabetti Pmette Mangum Laura Kay Manning Virginia Ann Martin Rebecca Alexandria Maton Kottiryn Frances McCall Melody Anne McDutfle Alice McOortald MIcklem Louanne Mills Johnlan Davis MIzelle Uso Morrison Patricia Dawn Moss Roberta Rene Mott ershead Susan Cnjmpton Oakes Debra Lynn Ogbum Sherry Joy O ' Neal Sherry Lynn O ' Neal Ann Davis Oswald Melissa Lee Overman Cheryl Lynn Owens Belinda Down Page Ellzabetti Klrtley Page Attiena Jerry Pappas Martha Jane Parker Abby Lynn Parvln Karen Delaine Pearce Cynthia Elaine Plmentel Kim R. Ptttman Jane Potton Poole Cara Faith Potter Klmbehy Gaye Powell Merlal Pressly Patricia Cammie Price Elizabeth Speight Purvis Karln Elizabeth Quick Dana Elizabeth Roper Ann Christine Ratlin Mary Anne Register Rebecca Suelynne Remetio Ann Claire Roberson Virginia Blanche Roberson Sar ra Kay Robertson Nona Elizabeth Robinson Usa Glynne Rowlor d DIsle Nelena Russell Elizabeth E. Saleeby Arm Scarborough 121 SL DESCRIBE YOUR ROOM- MATE IN THE MORNING ET ' s sister Disoriented She meditates 5 minutes, stands up, and plugs in the curling iron Massive Oh God! Out of bed, in the closet, and in the shower. Mute WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE NIGHT- CLUB? Greenery Switch Tuts Zacks Sigma Chi Dixie Electric Com- pany in Charlotte Elbe Room in Greenville Limelight in Atlanta Daddy Jacks 2001 in Myrtle Beach Studio 54 Jolly Knave Zarrut ' s 122 Karen Ann Schronee Jill Elolne Schwabeland Theresa Ellzobetti Schwelkert Grace McLaurIn Shaw Sondra Gary Shelley Sara Susan Slzemore Kolherlnc Gray Smith Martha Jane Smith Tracy Anne Smith Gerri Lynn Spain Shaun DeLaney Stewart Usa Cheryl Stockton Tonva LaVeme Stone Jonl Lynn Strickland Lorl Ann Stuart Susan Elizabeth Sugg Laurie Anne Swalm Karen Lee Taylor Karen Lynn Taylor Robin Elizabeth Teachey Elizabeth G. Thompson Diane Lynn Toney Laura Leslie Towe Catherine Bryce Trice Amie Umphlett Leigh Talbert Umstead Lu Anne UiKlertilll Shela Susan Upchurch Jan E. Vlpperman Kcrtherind MIchele Walston Nancy Ellen Weotherlngton Vivian DuBols Weatherman BIzabeth Tamer Weaver Margaret Ann Webster Karen Lane Wells KImberly Diane We$tmorelar d Martha Lyrwie White Mary Margaret Wicker Carolyn Wllbum Elizabeth RIe Wilder 123 !% I! T1 NOW WHERE DID THE GIRL One of the worst parts of leaving Peace is leaving the presence of all your friends and wondering whether you will ever see or hear from them again. It is sad to think that you may never hear from those people you eat, sleep, and study with every day. However, if those people mean so much to you, you will keep in touch. DOWN THE HALL LIVE? Drop them a line every once in a while to let them know how you are doing or just to say hello. The people you have met here are ones who have become a vital and constant part of your life. They have been your support and {guidance for two years. It is up to you to keep up with them and to keep alive the memories you shared. Tl Sophomores Debra Jean Adcoct 111 Delacroix Street Oxford, NC 27565. Anne Elizabeth Bagiev 111 Pine Street Kenbrldge. VA 23944. Amy Elizabeth Ball 401 MItctiell Avenue Frankllnton, NC 27525. Thedo Goyle BoHotd 312 Brookfleld Drive Statesvtile. NC 28677. Cvnthia Anne Ballenger Route 2. Box 319-A High Point, NC 27260. Linda Jeanne BartDOu ' 9200 Harmad Drive Richmond, VA 23235. Michefle Arre Bartholomew 127 Soutti Allen Road P.O. Box 986 Woke Forest, NC 27587. Lon lee Beit 3606 Old Onslow Road Greensboro, NC 27407. Melissa Anne Beretich Route 3, Box 14 Clinton. NC 28328. Keno f oe Blackwelder. 1253 Madison Avenue Konnapolls, NC 28081. Karen Jeanice Biee 228 Old Farm Rood Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870. Jane Brv n Booth 417 Tarboro Street Rockv Mount, NC 27801. Caroline Swann Bover 405 West Luola Street Madison, NC 27025. Mongoil Bradshaw 2210 Stalllngs Drive Klnston, NC 28501. Keri Branrlev 618 Wllloughby Drive Greeruboro, NC 27408. Karen Lynette Bteedlove. 801 Sunset Avenue Oxford, NC 27565. Sara Suzanne Bnti Route 1, Box 397 Blodenboro, NC 28320. Susan Elizabeth Brown Route 9, Box 37 Monroe. NC 28110. Virginia Leigh Brown Route 7, Box 124 Ralelgti, NC 27614. Linda Ellen Buchanan, 11313 Coactimans Way Raleigh, NC 27614. Dixie Lee Canadv Route 3, Box 262 St. Pauls, NC 28384. Susan Rose Carson P.O. Box 514 Rives Street Bethel. NC 27812. Ann Beth Carter Box 66 6th Street Ellerbe, NC 28338. Oscora Lynne Carter Route 3, Box 77 Wallace, NC 28466. Virginia Clark Carter Southerlond Street P.O. Box 46 Wallace, NC 28466. Tommy Legh Chambiee Route 3, Box 102 Wendell, NC 27591. Cecilia B Cherrv 6617 Troll Drive Bartlesvllle, OK 74003. Gina Gay Chewing, 7617 Foxfire Place Raleigh, NC 27609. Kathryn Thomas Cole 120 Pinertdge Lone Goldsboro, NC 27530. CvhThia Faith Couch 2110 Woodlond Drive Durtiam, NC 27704. Wendy Sue Cox 1203 Brookslde Drive Wilson, NC 27893. Kimberly Gray Cfoom 131 Valley Drive Roonoke Roplds, NC 27870. Anne Garren rioslond 545 WIntleld Boulevard, Concord, NC 28025. Kimberly Paige Grumpier, 605 N. Lionel Street Goldsboro, NC 27530. Edith Pose Curtis Route 1, Box 13-A Manson, NC 27553. Catherine Lynn Doughtry 13138 Brandon Way Road Galthersburg, MD 20878. Kimberly Ann Daughtrv Route 1, Box 3048 Clinton, NC 28328. Julie Ann Davis 4109 Converse Drive Raleigh, NC 27609. I?ebecca Ann Davis 1301 Wellons Avenue Dunn, NC 28334. Vulonda Michelle Davi , Route 2, Box 235 Creedmoor, NC 27522. Anita Louise Dawkms 610 Hllllord Drive Fayettevllle, NC 28301. Dawn Mane Dawkms, 118 Ellington Street Fayettevllle, NC 28305. himberly Lynn Deans Route 2, Box 520 Wilson, NC 27893. Jo- - L-ouphine I ' : ' ] 423 Shadowbrook Drive Burilngton, NC 27215. f |. ]i i : , ' Catherine DePorter Box 285 Youngsvllle, NC 27596. I.,] . el Anne Fowler 507 Peach Street Shelby, NC 28150. Liuno rristine Gallant 2611 Danbury Street, Chariotte, NC 28211. Holly Blair Gambill, 4110 Winchester Road WInston-Salem, NC 27106. Wendo Sue Go-Dder, Route 1, Box 150-B Elizabethtown, NC 28337. Cynthia Mane Gcoawm 3701 Lancelot Court Raleigh, NC 27604. Melinda Manna ody Post Office Box 217 Elizabethtown, NC 28337. Lon Ann Gray. 1211 Rogers Lake Road Konnapolls, NC 28025. Cindy Jo Gnttin Route 2, Box 186 Loulsburg, NC 27549. Loune Lynn Gnffm 703 River Road New Bern, NC 28560. Marsha Lynn Gntfin Route 1, Box 944 Wllllamston, NC 27892. Anne Nickles Hal Route 14, Box 169 Richmond, VA 23231. Romono Gayle Hall 102 Robin Road Oxford, NC 27565. Mary Elizabeth Harding Cross Keys Street Courtland. VA 23837. Dione FUen Hardison. 910 Manchester Road Spring Lake, NC 28390. Mane Annette Jones 2035 Cedorbridge Road Northtleld, NJ 06225. Rondo Diane Jones 851 Eastslde Drive Henderson, NC 27536. St jr : n Lynette Jones 1815 Oakdale Drive Wilson, NC 27893. ;. jnne Grace Jones Route 1, Box 300 Lake View, SC 29563. Mary Margaret Joraan Post Office Box 1447 Dunn, NC 28334. Vera Aiyce Kafma 1213 Country Ridge Road Raleigh, NC 27609. Margaret Ann Kelly 1211 Poplar Avenue Gamer, NC 27529. karen Lynn Kingsbury 207 N. Eastern Street, Greenville, NC 27834. Laura Pose Larcosier Route 1, Box 173 Vanceboro, NC 28586. Melissa Powell Lawton, 2607 Nottingham Roanoke, VA 24014. Tammy Diane Lee Route 3, Box 607 Washington. NC 27889. Ashley Kennedy Letster, 2003 Greenbrier Rood Klnston, NC 28501. Stacy Ann Long. 2107 West Road Klnston, NC 28501. Sandra Juanita Lupo, Post Office Box 22 Bladenboro, NC 28320. Elizabeth Pruette Mangum Post Office Box 236 Falson, NC 28341. Laura Koy Manning Post Office Box 442 Bethel, NC 27812. Virginia Anne Martin Post Office Box 11$1 Rutherlordton, NC 28139. Pebecca Alexandria Mos jr Route 12 Box 26 Statesvllle, NC 28677. Kathryn Fronces McCai Route 1, Box 447 Hat Rock, NC 28731. Melody Anne McDuftie, Post Office Box 1168 Lumberton, NC 28358. Alice McDonald MicMem Box 441 Chester. VA 23831. Louonne Mills Post OHIce Box 296 Burgow, NC 28425. Johman Davis Mizeiie Route 4. Box 385 Raleigh, NC 27606. Lisa Kerr Momson 221 Pinner Street SuHolk, VA 23434. Patricia Dawn Moss 1210 Guilford Avenue High Point, NC 27262. Roberto Pene Mothershead, 3001 Harnett Drive Greensboro, NC 27407. Susan Crumpfon Oakes 1013 Torleton Avenue Burilngton, NC 27215. Debra Lynne Ogburr 101 Devonshire Circle Roanoke Rapids, NC I k 128 :t 27870. Sherry Jav O Neoi 412 Bryan Street Garrier. NC 27529. S erTv Lynn O Neoi 122 I Norton Street Zebulon. NC 27597. A-r ' iiiQ Davis Osward 405 N. Raleigh Street Walloce , NC 28466. Melissa .ee Overmar S.R. Box 252-F Kitty Hawk, NC 27949. Cheryl Lynn Owens 406 Robin Drive Monroe. NC 28110. Belinda Dawn Page 1206 Colonial Avenue Wilson, NC 27893. Elizabeth Kirtiev Page 6 Lee Lane Weldon, NC 27890. A ' e-G Jen aopas 601 Eastern Avenue Rocky Mount, NC 27801. Martha Jane Parker Route 1, Box 598 Wilmington, NC 28405. ADDv Lynn Parvm 702 S. Claiborne Street Goldsboro, NC 27530. -imberiy Rose p-rn-iar 1212-C Manassas Court Raleigh, NC 27609. Jane Pa or ooie P.O. Box 850 Raelord. NC 28376. Cara Fai-h Po-er 614 Kay Place Concord, NC 28025. rMmCterlv Gave Powell 405 E. Rowan Street Roleigh, NC 27609. Me o ' Clemen ' s p-ess . Comfleact Code 01 P.O. Box 1 FPO Seattle, WA 98762. -a- c - _ - — 1104 Klngwood Drive Raleigh, NC 27609. F ::il ceg ' - .-. : Route 1, Box 76 Bethel, NC 27812. -arer Enzaoeth Quick 211 S. Hlllcrest Drive Goldsboro, NC 27530. Dana Eiizabe ' h Paper P.O. Box 3503 Eden. NC 27288. Arr Christine PoiliH 1100 Woodland Avenue Monroe, NC 28110. Mary Anne Register 437 Neese Drive Burlington, NC 27215. f ebecca Sueiynne Reme ' c Route 3, Box 139 Morehead City. NC 28557. Virginia Blanche Roberson 322 Riverside Drive Washington. NC 27889. Sandra kov Pobenson 5405 Dutchman Drive Raleigh, NC 27606. Nona Eiizabe ' h Robmson 1401 Greenmount Drive Asheboro. NC 27203. ' ' ocv Jane Powe 7300 Lake Wheeler Road  4 Raleigh. NC 27603. .so r-iyrr : . J- 2 821 Raleigh Street Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870. ; . e .eena i- ' ussen 1600 Ross Drive Albemarie, NC 28001 E ZDC ' d- - Eva Aden Soieebv P.O. Box 724 Washington, NC 27889. . gima Beth Sot eriieid 3340 Jura Drive Foyettevitle, NC 28303. Ann Barlow Scarborough Route 1, Box 305 Hookerton, NC 28538. «oren Ann Schrorce 4623 Devonshire Drive FayettevHIe, NC 28304. E i e Schwabeiand 3410 Regents Park Lane Greensboro, NC 27405. Grace McLOuri ' sr o 615 Eost First Avenue Chadboum, NC 28431. Sondro Gov Shelley 104 Woodland Road Creedmoor, NC 27522. Sara Susan Sizemore 105 . aS« - Vft Moore Street Graham, NC 27252. Kcrthenne Gray SrT,- i 1406 Beartiollow Road Greensboro. NC 27410. Martha Jane Sr-n-r- 3609 Carolyn Drive Raleigh, NC 27604. Tracy Anne Sm r Route 11. Box 971 Greensboro, NC 27410. Gem Lynn Spam 1311 Maxwell Street Salisbury, NC 28144. Shoun DeLanev Stewar Route 7, Box 134 Santord. NC 27330. Lisa Cheryl S ocl- ' r ' c o Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lasslter 522 Oakwood Avenue Raleigh, NC 27601. : . o . d . em Stooe. 1326 RIdgecrest Avenue Burilngton, NC 27215. , on Ann •jO-- P.O. Box 42 Teachey, NC 28464. _,5an Elizabeth jgg Route 1. Box 91B Snow HIM, NC 28580. Laune Anne : A j; 3211 Plantation Rood Raleigh. NC 27609. Karen Lee oyir 308 JeHerson Street Wilson, NC 27893. Karen Lynn ■qvi or 1001 Cardinal Drive Wilson, NC 27893. Pobm Eii:Gt:«?th ieochey 406 E. Southland Street Wallace, NC 28466. Elizabeth Gwendolyn Thompson 707 Hamilton Street Roanoke Rapids, NC 27879. Dane Lynn Tonev 719 Carolina Drive Dunn, NC 28334. oura Leslie Towe 609 Vance Street Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870. Catherine Bruce ' nee 6 Bridle Path Eoriysvllle. VA 22936. Amiegene jmphlert P.O. Box 154 Washington. NC 27889. Leigh Tolbert jms ' eod 502 Forest Road Laurinburg, NC 28352. LuAnrte underhill. P.O. Box 615 Wendell, NC 27951. Oheilc Susan Upchurch, 4509 Key Court FayettevHIe. NC 28304. Jan Elizabeth Vipperman Route 2, Box 281-LV Lafayette, LA. Kdtfienne Michele Wolston 1012 Rolllngwood Drive Wilson, NC 27893. Nancy Ellen Weathenngton 1751 Parker Lane Henderson, NC 27536. V-.-ar. duBois vyea-nerm,an 325 Murray Hill Road Foyetttevllle. NC 28303. Elizabeth Turner Weaver 2109 Belmont Drive Reldsvllle, NC 27320. Sharon Renee Weover 800 Valerie Drive Raleigh. NC 27606. Rebecca J Weber 1609 Pinedale Drive Raleigh. NC 27603. Morgaret Ann Webs ' er 1711 Forest Valley Road Greensboro, NC 27410. r aren Lone Wells 6405 Rockrest Court Raleigh, NC 27612. Kimberly Diane Westmoreland 1007 Royalist Road Mount Pleasant. SC 29464. Mortha Lynne White P.O. Box 215 Bladenboro, NC 28320. Mary Morgoret Wici-er 620 West Saunders Maxton, NC 28364. Carolyri Elizabeth Wilburr. 533 College Drive Raelord, NC 28376. Elizabeth Roe Wilder 121 W. Buftaloe Street P.O. Box 52 WendeH, NC 27591. 129 Freshmen Anna Mono Adams 2908 Rldgecrest Drive Rocky Mount. NC 27801. u .or vrr Aoorr - 417 McNoIr Avenue Laurlnburg. NC 28352. Edylhe Elizobe ' h Ad. v 220 Tlflany Road Bristol. TN 37620. Koy Lynn Aller P.O. Box 820 Bethel, NC 27812, ' ■■■_ ,rn,rP Alhgood Route 5, Box 349 Washington, NC 27889, : , Puth Ammons 4001 Ooytono Road Fayehevllle, NC 28301. aihleer Fai ' h Andetsor Route 4, Box 452- A Trinity, NC 27370. vVer dv Michelle Ardersor 1613 Ronald Drive Raleigh, NC 27609 - r-t e- , oe Anthony. 3303 Cedar Run Place Wilson, NC 27893. Ccrheftne lee Bovf ' 405 West Richardson Street Selma. NC 27576, -■, ' - --ey K.rsten Bales 1216 Chestnut Drive Smithtield, NC 27577, .ouren Jenne Bolkcurri Route 4. Box 279 Clinton. NC 28328. _jttoine Mone Borcioy 1206 Wlllowbrook Drive Cory, NC 27511 ' ommy Penee Borefooi Route 7. Box 383 Dunn, NC 28334. ( ' ebecco Anne Barnes 4700 Trallwood Drive Greensboro. NC 27407. Frances Eii. ' ote Po : 1716 Woodslde Drive Wilson, NC 27502. fiizoDem Anne Benfield 715 Susan Lane Martinsville. VA 24112. :,uSGn Pichelle Berde - 301 E- Chatham Street Apex. NC 27502. Chnslian Beth Banter. 1604 Elon Street Apt, F Gotdsboro, NC 27530 Noncy Joy Ber j 709 Hamilton Rood Raleigh, NC 27604, Down Chene Blcir 812 Femdale Blvd. High Point, NC 27620 Dtna Penee Blake 2289 Lakevlew Terrace, Burlington. NC 27215. Sheila Poxanne Blai-eiy 2705 Bullard Court Fayettevllle.NC 28301. uior Vie ; . : : 101 Lttchneld Court Rocky Mount. NC 27801. Boswell 2477 Forrestbrook Lone Kannopolls, NC 28081- LGuro Pebe : . J Hoie. 245 Valhalla Road Southern Pines, NC 28387 so ,ouise Boswei 1103 Benjamin Parkway Greensboro. NO 27408. S eiah C-oy B ' ewer 905 S. Wilmington Avenue Dunn, NC 28334. A oei j elce B-ssor 320 Midlothian Drive Southern Pines, NC 28387 o. Shown BfOC ' i-o 709 Country Club Drive Vaupon Beoch, NC 28461. Jenrik-t rri ire er . ' 3 Loulsburg Sq., Apt 6 Nashua, NH 03060. Kothy Ann Brown 5106 Huntmoster Trail Greensboro, NC 27407. Liso Stornes Bryon P.O Box 407 Gamer, NC 27529. Dale Porhom Bryont P.O. Box 88 Courtlond. VA 23837. Leslie Haves Brvon ' 108 Wllmot Drive Raleigh. NC 27606. Ann Penee Burche e Route 5, Box 287 Candler. NC 28715. Frankie Lynn Burl-e Route 4. Box 202 PItttboro, NC 27312. Mo ' iyn Pose Butler Route 3, Box 186 Blodenboro, NC 28320. . arv Lillian Cannody 900 West Rowan Stre et Fayettevllle, NC 28301. Kity Ann Carrow Route 3. Box 495 Washington. NC 27889. Debbe Dowr Corner Route 1. Box 152 Youngsvllle, NC 27596. Sofoh Kothnvr Cor-er 211 Comcron Road Hope Mills, NC 28348. Fii:abe ' h jjciiie Cashweii 5269 Somerset Drive Prolrle Village, KS 66207. Catherine Lee Clork 822 Mark Avenue Asheboro, NO 27203. Chnsti Jean C aiV P.O. Box 2692 New Bern, NC 28560, ' oige Luonn Clorl 4301 Tottenham Road Charlotte. NC 28211. Margaret Brantley Ciet-- 608 East •. Klvett street Asheboro, NC 27203. CarroUe Neil Cochran, 1308 Cloverdale Drtve Wilson, NO 27893. Debra Lynn Codispoti 1308 Brucemont Drive Gamer, NC 27529. Amy Sylvia Corey Route 2, Box 7 Robertonvllle, NC 27871. Connie Jo Craft P.O. Box 114 Saratoga, NC 27873. Kat y Lynn Cnso Route 1, Box 104 Horse Shoe, NC 28742. S ' usan Elizabeth Crouch 3104 Berkley Drive Rocky Mount, NC 27801. Cathenne iCHjise Curtis 1610 W. Front Street Burlingto n, NC 27215. Lisa Joanr, Dorden P.O. Box 526, Hwy. 87N Spring Lake, NC 28390. Karen Lynn Dawkins 610 Hllllord Drive FayettevlMe, NO 28301. Kelly Pice Day 1221 Hllllord drive Fayettevllle, NC 28301. Pegino Beth Diion 215 West 2nd Avenue Lexington, NC 27292. Anne Donnell 830 Klldare Road Asheboro, NC 27303. Mary John Duke 1603 East Mulberry Ooldsboro, NC 27530. Leslie Lennon Dumer. P.O. Box 773 Burgaw, NC 38435. -e-rgia Lee Elliot 421 Windward Drive Wilmington, NC 38403. Andrea Gene EHiot 1809 Elaine Way Dalton, OA 30720. Mory Eiame English Route 3, Box 429 Blodenboro, NO 28320. Lynne Robin Estes 1248 Ridge Haven Drive Wendell, NO 27591. Elizabeth Anne Ethendge P.O. Box 1B27 Laurlnburg, NO 28352. Joan Elizabeth Fairciofh 610 Femwood Drive Albemarle, NC 28001. Kimberly Susan Fischer Route 4, Box 603 Wllllamston, NC 27892. Kimberly Roy Fletcher Route 5, Box 445 Boone, NO 2B697. Penelope Lynn Forties. 605 West Farriss Avenue High Point, NC 37362. Susan Smi h Fountair 313 Annandale Drive Cary, NO 37511. Donna Jo Fowler 1150 Farlway Drive Kannopolls, NC 38081. £ Tammy Lynn Frazier, 311 Edenton Street. Raleigh, NC 37601. Lorayna Michelle Freeze 161 Ruby Street Raeford, NO 38376. Alice Dunn Fuquo. 1238 West Sprlnghlll Court Cary, NC 37511. Ellen Gray Fusseli 16-3 Howard Avenue Tarboro, NC 37886. Mary Buxton Gomey 1503 Cherokee Drive Raleigh, NO 37608. Anna Howell Godwin 2316 Danbury Road Greensboro, NC 2740B. Elizabeth Carol Goider 3 Llndy Lane Wrighttvllle Beach, NO 38460. Tammy Lynnefte Goodson, Route 3, Box 421-B Jacksonville, NC 28540. Shoron Dale Gnmes 218 Lansdowne Road Wilmington. NC 28403. Patricio Ann Gnssom Route 1, Box 168 Henderson, NC 27536. Beverly Dawn Hall Stuan Hunter Homilton, P.O. Box 762 Llncolnton, NO 28093. Heather Celeste Hartley 3401 Amherst Road Rocky Mount, NO 27601. Shelley Annette Heirns Route 2, Box 344 Morehead City, NC 28557. Kothy Roberts Hemng 2100 Eatt MulbarTY Street Ooldsboro, NO 27530. Tania D Hemng. 1912 Ashbrook Drive Wilmington, NO 28403. Monica Denise Route 2, Box 266 Holly Ridge, NO 28445. Mildred Ann Hodges P.O. Box 35823 Fayettevllle, NC 26303. Jean Crae Holden 4509 Sampson Street Raleigh, NC 27609. Alison Yvonne Holder P.O. Box 3 Vast, NC 28394. Vickie Jean Holder Route 1, Box 219 Cameron, NC 28326. Susan Ellen Holth 809 Cape Harbor Drive Southport, NO 28461. Ann Louise Hooker 3709 Morganton Road Fayettevllle, NO 38303. Joan Elizabeth Hopkins, 2409 Parkway Drive Raleigh, NC 37603. Melodie Anne Hopkins. P.O. Box 134 Knightdale, NC 37545. Kyle Beth Humbert. 421 Paor Orchard Road HInesvllle, OA 31313. Elizabeth Portter Hurt 500 Georgia Avenue Bristol, TN 37620. Wendy Alison Hutchms 3705 Colewood Drive Raleigh, NO 27604. Posemary Ann James. Route 1, Lakewood Drive Salemburg, NC 28385. Tommy Lynn Jenkins Route 8, Box 395 Greenville, NC 27634. Julia Cathenne Jones 1264 Thav«r Drive Asheboro, NC 37203. Elizabeth Crowe Jordan 7 Pine Tree Rood Salisbury, NC 28144. Mary Lynn Jordan 703 Madison Avenue Cary, NO 27511. Susan KirV Jordan 1735 Sandy Ridge Road Collfax, NO 27235. Christine Leigh Kays 122-B Washington Road West Point, NY 10996. Kcrthryn Aydlotte Key 886 Westmont Drive Asheboro. NO 27203. Jane Blanton Kidwell. 4627 130 Drive High Point, NC 27260. Tv ' ia Dense McLaunr Route 3, Box 284-B Slier City, NC 27344. -aT enne Pae Meivm Hwy. 41, Box 65 Horrells. NC 2S444. . so Mono Mevef Cuno 63 Heritage Drive Clover, SC 29710. ■: w Anr Migharese 227 Woodrow Avenue High Point, NC 27262. Mtcheie Anne ' . q-o; : 724 Davidson Street Raleigh. NC 27609. ' ommv Zo ' e-e ' . ' e- Poft Oftlce Box 326 Welcome. NC 27374. ■T ' -e ' . ' 5 120 Wellington Court Rockv Mount, NC 27801. Vc -e- -:o 711 Grimstead Circle Cory, NC 27511. Amy KQfer Moore Route 2 Box 117-N Warsaw, NC 2S398. Mar Campbell Moore Post Ottlce Box 342 Burgaw. NC 28425. Su:anne Holland Mcv-e 3505 Lakevlew Trail Klnston, NC 28501. 1 ' o- r Mane Morgc- 304 Hastings Court Greenville, NC 27834. ' racv Lorraire ' :y -j ' 1828 Cedar Avenue Albemarle, NC 28001. ameia ..-- ' . ' cs Route 5, Box 14 Klniton, NC 28501. - a ' f ieen ivey Morrov. 3006 Tanbark Court Burlington, NC 27215. Jov Lynne Moss Pott Otflce Box 126 KIttrell. NC 27544. auio Madsen Mouiton 611 Neese Drive Burlington, NC 27215. : .-■' ta Lvnn Mullins. 105-8 Northgate Court High Point, NC 27260. Susan Jeon Vync- 3709 Willow Creek Drive Raleigh, NC 27604. Dova Jeop Nede Port Ottlce Box 1351 Parkersburg, WV 26101 Sofon [dodgers Ne ' sor 204 Harvest Drive Charlottesville, VA 22901. Arr Mora r . D. 921 North tenth Street Albemarle, NC 28001 J ' z- :- .r: e 3201 Edgewoter Drive Greensboro, NC 27403. - ::a Ei :aDe f- -ode ' ck 303 Fox Lake Drive Clinton, NC 28328. = ' 3 -co .B ' Q = ' arcc as- 3800 Cogblll Road Richmond. VA 23234. Ktmbeny Anna art-er 5 Smith Avenue Lexington. NC 27292. .ynn ClarV Porker 5320 Inglewood Lane Raleigh, NC 27609. em Parker 620 Pembroke Avenue Ahoskle. NC 27910. Vaiane Conrnlle Glenbrook Drive Roanoke, VA 24018 A-ne Steel KirVman 418 Augusta Drive Statesvllle, NC 28677. Joann Pcrnaa - :] e, 302 King Charles Lane Cory, NC 27605. .so M LOi om 404 South Watts Street Wllllamston, NC 27892. Joe ' a Dense .ee 108 Montague Circle Williamsburg, VA 23185. ,eAnna Vor . .e.. i 229 Murray Hill Road fayettevllle, NC 28303 , ' .3 ao .eo ee , -ece- e- 12 Oaldelgh Townhouses, 407 S. Chester Street Gastonia, NC 28052. ..G- e . -e 1007 Clyde Drive Jacksonville, NC 28540. : .-- - -3ye .irie Port Office Box 629 Southern Pines, NC 28387. Mary Potncia .i ie 1923 Wertmoreland Street McLean, VA 22101. Anne jor en .:ngc.: :- 406 Murray Hill Road Fayettevllle, NC 28303. Bntf Lane owder 704 Weaver Drive Lexington, NC 27292. Mmam Leia Lowery 1508 Seminole Trail Raleigh, NC 27609. Mary Elizabefh Lynch 2202 Wert Nash Street A-5 Wilson. NC 27893. Ma-v Kothn n MacCormock 4708 Quail Hollow Drive Raleigh, NC 27609. Amy Anr Maddo 534 Northvlew Drive Fayettevllle, NC 28303. llano Naomi Mallenbaun, 1303 Eort 5th Street Greenville. NC 27834. Renee Mane MarVus 2200 VIneland Lane Wlnrton-Salem, NC 27103. Cnr 5-ra Ehzabet- Monr 9400 Sprlngdale Drive Raleigh, NC 27612. Linda Marshal. Marm 316 Royal Plaza Drive Ft. Lauderdale. FL 33301. Lso Gov Mason 214 Yorkshire Lane Wilmington, NC 28403. E zaoe i Peon MosserDurg 1236 Suttork Court Cary, NC 27511. Marv Suzanne Ma ews 1605 Howthome Road Wilmington, NC 28403. o ciQ Ann Ma r ews Port Office Box 386 Angler, NC 27501. Jean Mane McCormick Port Office Box 386 Rowlond, NC 28383. S ' ephanie Rene McDode 410 Butler Drive Gamer, NC 27529. Potncia Leigh McKenzie 108 Orvllle Panor Route 9. Box 493 Wlnston-Salem, NC 27107 y e Mary cre ' ' Route 2. Box 379 Morehead City, NC 28557. Rebecca ynr o-cr Route 6. Box 323 Candler, NC 28715. pQiiy Jo = avelchak 310 Wlndemere Road Wilmington, NC 28405. Monon Moiqan ecsie 1747 Parker Lane Henderson, NC 27536. e ' , :. e e er Route 2, Box 81-A Stantonsburg, NC 27883. • vonne Croig Perr Route 1, Box 212 Scotland Neck. NC 27874. Vc ' ofio Regma nder 107 Squire Hill Road Longwood. R 32750 T ■- — .= , Pollard 7103 Club Vista Lane Richmond, VA 23229 Kimberlv Ann RacMe; 7313 Valley Cross Circle Raleigh, NC 27609. a-t o ' :; Cense r-od ' ofa 903 North Sharpe Street Selmc. NC 27576. Beverly Lynn Romes 5230 Sardou Road Wilmington. NC 28403. Cyntriio Sue Ray Route 2, Box 436 Zebulon, NC 27597. i em Denise RaytX)r 111 Mertin Drive Knightdale. NC 27597- ' .leiody Jayne Reagon 130 Hendrix Dr ive Inman. SC 28349. CnnsTina Daerr Reid 1102 Essex Drive Wilmington, NC 28403. Lmda Diane r. ' ev ' : 6 Potter Street Canton, NC 28716. E Lynne Rogers Route 3. Box 728 Fairmont, NC 28340. . G ' -e ' Ann Ross 629 North Mineral Sprif gs Road Durham, NC 27703. ome o -_. ' j ■jr :.orr.s 1614 North Howard Street Alexandria. VA 22304. v rgmio A e ; : ' -■. n : 6404 Olde Cove Drive Emerald Isle Morehead City, NC 28557. :t: - laro, Seowveii 1919 Market Street Wilmington. NC 28403. John Ann Sneorer 214 Rush Rood Fayettevllle. NC 28305. Jov Celeste Shell 5400 Turkey Creek Drive Raleigh, NC 27612. 131 T] Freshmen eeverlv Denise Stott Route 2, Box 2930 Columbus, NC 28732. Pernor Ann StowiHs 8 Lee Lone Weldon. NC 27890. MarTfiQ Etizabem Strange 3613 Mansfield Drive Rocky Mount, NC 27801. Teresa Anne Stuar 301 Lynwood Lane Raleigh, NC 27609. Loufse Cormer loft 106 Kenllworth Road Greenville. NC 27834. r- eterco Evie Talient 1401 Seoton Road Durham. NC 27713. ' .aren Anne Torquinio 204 Jetferson Street Whrtevllle. NC 28472. Kimberlv Penee Taylor 1505 Wet) Nash Street Wtlson, NC 27893. Annexe Mane Ihome P.O. Box 924 Elm City. NC 27822, Mary Elizabeth Towe RIverwood. Box 455 Hertford, NC 27944. Anna Margce ' ' j- a :■-■; 390 Sutler Boulevard Raleigh, NC 27604, L : ;t - - i. , y. rtjrg 4506 Wild Oak Lane Greensboro, NC 27406. ' .oricv Rebecca Vaughn P.O. Box 152 Boiling Sprir gs. NC 28017. Lon Anne Waddell 344 Folly Farm Circle Mt. Airy, NC 27030. Posain-i Anne Waggoner 227 Bethel Drive Salisbury. NC 28144. Wendy Renee Wolsior 1303 Edgebrook Drive Gamer, NC 27529. Audrey Peele . r. i 3400 Windsor Drive New Bern, NC 28S60. iQ.quHi H- ,, ,11, . j, ]Vf 314 Ashalnd Avenue Roonoke Rapids, NC 27870 Lo .r : . r ,. , j . r 705 Dogwood Lane Rocklnghom, NC 28379. ' r r _eo Weafenr Qior 1751 Parker Lane Henderson, NC 27536. Billie Jean WeoThinglon, 6943 Staghom Lane Raleigh, NC 27609. Lelio Robin Weeks P.O. Box 514 Carolina Beach, NC 28428. Wanda Hope Wheeler Route 3, Box 483 Wilson, NC 27893. - q nj r ]. Whitehufs! 1209 North Mitchell Street Ahotkle. NC 28458. Cecelia Jo Wiii jr Route 1 Rose Hill. NC 28458- o.r ; _,nn Wilhoms 1005 Timber Ridge Road Shelby, NC 28150. lommv if anmne William:. 202 Robinson Drive Goldsboro, NC 27530. ■.- tnio Lynn Wilson, Route 3, Box 140 Knightdale. NC 27530. -hzabeth Lee Wtlson 433 McRae Drive Fayettevllle. NC 28305. Kimberly Micheie WintX)me 903 Lakeside Drive Wilson, NC 27893. usori Gdyle Wmbome 223 West Holding Street Smithfleld, NC 27577. Tango Comeola Wins ' eod Route 2, Box 443 Elm City, NC 27822. Elizabeth Clements Winston, 618 Emerson Dnve Ashebofo NC 27203 Gena Anne Woodard, 528 Eatt PIrw Street Graham, NC 27254. her,!- Marcell Woodword Route 8. Box 94 Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Julia Carol Vorv 107 Jacklyn Court Htght Point, NC 27260. Gloria Ann Voung Route 4, Box 295 Benson, NC 27504. Shoron Lynn Young Route 3, Box 172 Westrldge Road Advance, NC 27006. Adults Julia P Burton 1332 Falkirk Ct. Cary, NC 27511. Jessica G Dalton 4501 Gates Street Raleigh, NC 27609. Kay Kimbrell Davis 1826 S. Gamett Street Raleigh, NC 27609. Susan Watkms Davis 2913 Hostetler Sh eef Raleigh. NC 27609. Martha Anne Emory 1208 Dupllne Rood Raleigh, NC 27607. Sharon Kay Gregory, Route 2, Box 4288 Wake Forest, NC 27587. Patricia Delonse Heath Route 1. Box 202 Garner, NC 27529. Gina Renee Hertoert 3300 Shannon Road, r9E Durtiom, NC 27707. Romano W m,:v,j J 828 Richmond Street Raleigh, NC 27609. Lovonn H kitchell 2709 KIngsley Rood Raleigh, NC 27612. Frances Chnsline Lilley, 4901 Quail Hollow Drive Raleigh, NC 27609. Peggy Medlin 4405 Leota Drive Raleigh, NC 27603 ,. Pon m V, :k .| 3312 Morblehead Lane Raleigh, NC 27612. . ' : ' ire I ' mpr, ' . I 3311 Chapel HIM Road Raleigh, NC 17707. Vdlene Am Sherm.jr. 4201-F Bland Road Raleigh, NC 27609. Theresa Louise Thomas 1010-G Sadlln PI. Raleigh, NC 27606. Monan P Troxler 3218 Sussex Road Raleigh, NC 27607 Bartxjra Anne Weaver 3724 Yorktown PI. Raleigh, NC 27609. 132 As I stand gazing out onto the fountain, I wonder if I will ever be the same again. I feel as though the last two years of my life have been spent in a place sent especially by God. He has given me a faculty who takes time out to listen to me. He has given me some of the best friends I have ever had or ever will have in my life. He has allowed me to share the joy of good times as well as the sorrow of bad times. But most of all, He has given me the chance to be me. He has given me the opportunity to stand up and shouT, Hey, I ' m me! He has opened my eyes to what the world has in store for me, and He has allowed me to share myself with those people whom I deeply and devotedly love and admire. I can ask no more of Him or of Peace. It is now time to bid the halls and the classrooms good-bye. I have reached a point in my life when I can now be on my own; and yes, I will manage. Through the guidance of my professors, friends, family, and God, I will manage and I will succeed in this game of life. I will walk away from those broad, white columns and that everflowing fountain with my head held high. And as I leave, I will remember those two glorious years here and will tuck those memories away in the most cherished part of my heart. LOTUS STAFF Co-Editors: WENDY COX and PAT PRICE Copy Editor: KIM POWELL Business Managers: AMY BALL and MISSY BARTHOLOMEW Photographers: AUDREY WARD and HUGH CASHION Artwork: CHERYL OWENS Advisor: JANET WESTER STAFF: Alex Mason, Debra Ogburn, Elizabeth Stork, Lorraine Barcley, Perry Stowitts, Gina Jones, Joy Ammons, Susie Jones, Phyllis Jeffries, Leigh Brown, Amie Umphlett, Beth Winston, Ashley Leister, Laurie Manning, and Marsha Griffin. 133 fm BRIDAL GOWNS — BRIDESMAID GOWNS MOTHER OF THE BRIDE FORMAL, PROM COCKTAIL GOWNS TUXEDO RENTALS AND COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICES WE HONOR ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS 832-6447 707 N. PERSON ST. GIFTS ACCESSORIES Mike Hutzler, photographer • CORSAGES • CUT FLOWERS • GRADUATION BOUQUETS V. ' We Groiv the Flouers We SeW Fallon ' s Florist Established 1920 Corner of Peace St. Marys Streets 828-4134 RAISE FUNDS With KuAMhteme, Doughnuts to Dollars Fund Raising Plan Contact: Krispy Kreme Doughnut Company 539 North Person Street Raleigh, North Carolina Telephone: (919) 833-3682 134 SPIC SPAN CLEANERS, Inc. 219 E. FRANKLIN ST. RALEIGH, N.C. Phone: 832-2944 A Bobby Darden Insurance Agency pm 919 i97-i lee 102 HIGHWAY 2IO ISIOfTM P O BOX 526 SPRIMG L.AKE N C 28390 Compliments of NEWTON ' S GROCERY Quality eye care doesnl have to be expensive. W Tony Port Licensed Optician Contact Lente Tectinlclan Home: 467-6404 713 N. Person Raleigh, N.C. 27604 Plione: 821-5S6t 135 T1 Jeannle O ' Neal ' 78 It was our pleasure to do the portrait photography for the Lotus Smith Studio Photographers 14 E. Hargett St. Raleigh, North Carolina Debbie Wllllamt ■77- ' 7a Llbby Long ' 79 Katen Wotion 7 Debbie Komegay ' 73 Pom Komegay ' 7S i:i6 PERSON STREET PHARMACY Monday -Saturday 9AM-7PM 702 N. Person Street Raleigh. N.C. 27604 Phone B32-B432 Serving Peace College for 50 Years Closed Sunday Best Wishes GARLAND C. NORRIS COMPANY Golden Tap Pure Florida Orange Juice and Grapefruit Juice 137 ComplinnentB of PHOTOSET, INC. 1 420S Six Forks Road Raleigh, N.C. 27B09 r Compliments of r r J V A r cox DODGE Comer of LIptcomb and Hwy. 301 N. Wilson, N.C. 291-3131 J V kiJei MilM THE SOUTH S MOST BEAUTIFUL COMPLETE BRIDAL FORMAL SHOP NORTH HILLS SHOPPING CENTER RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27609 PHONE 82-1183 Compliments of COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY ' A Complete line of professional (luality housekeeping and janitorial supplies. JAMES H. ANDERSON CO., INC. FLOOR MAINTENANCE MATERIALS SANITARY SUPPLIES- EQUIPMENT 418 W. PEACE STREET RALEIGH, N.C. J 138 ¥ THEO DAVIS SONS, INC. Highway 37 West Zebulon. N. C. Protect your body from your appetite. Pine State jSweet Acidophilus LowfatMilk. 139 Compliments of Johnson-Lambe Co. For the Best in Sporting Goods Ball ' s performance center A r Wrecker Service Muffler Stiop Brake Stiop Fiankllnton, N C. 494-2611 Parts — Whoreaale — Stock — and HI Pert Front End Work Repairs Modifications J K. Compliments of: DJ. ' s COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS 2416 Hillsborough St 832-4125 Rest Wishrs To Peace College A. E. Finlev Associates. Inc. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTORS RALEIGH - CHARLOTTE - W.COLUMBIA 140 r PHONE 878-0610 JEAN MYRICK Owner LITTLE SHOP WITH BIG SAVINGS MARTHA YOUNGINER ■Sales BARBARA BUFFALOE - Sales 3026 N BLVD RALEIGH, NC 27604 Vickers Ruth Plumbing and Heating Co. 306 Glenwood Ave. 833-6601 RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA BOBBY SILLS TILE CO. Bobby Sills — owner Experience since 1955 all work guar. 315 Aihland Ave. Roanoke Rapids, N.C. 27870 919-537-8765 ceremic marble flagstone quarry J V Coke( to ei -eAAjtAA K OtctCutM t4ji 141 r ELEGANT BRIDAL PHOTOGRAPHY Remember the day you begin your life together. Only a profeulonal photographic studio has the experience and expertise 1o make your weddlr g memories all you want them to be. Well plan your wedding photos In advance and advise you on your album. You can cou nt on us to devote all the time necessary to enhance those memorable moments. Call us, ar d let ' s plan lor this special occasion together. 772-1147 William Sheridan Wedding Photographer r BURRACE MUSIC COMPANY 4900 Green Road Raleigh, NC Phone 872-0211 Music: Vocal Piano Organ Choral Instruments: Pianos Guitars Band Accessories J V r Compliments of: HUDSON BELK ' S J Moore S Johnson Agency, Inc. Complete Insurance Service Auto Homeowners Life • Accident-Health Commercial 40D Oberlin Road a2S-B942 Our 5Bth year of service. J V 142 COMPLIMENTS OF GOLDEN CORRAL 143 A r SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brueck C. Carlton Myrlck HOLDERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP M L Holder - Phone 245-7244 Route 1, Box 219 Cameron, NO 28326 J V 144 W ■- nw iff ! mmmmm
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