Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1984 volume:

I i « ll ' • :tTG ' V ' V.W! I 111 iV V v; ' .?¥ L0TUS 19FS4 —J - - 4vl - • f-PUNDED 1BB7 -S) K. ' --:; i.01 With Our V armest A elcome Hi! Welcome to Peace Col- lege in do A ntown Raleigh, North Carolina! Although Peace College covers one city block, it is easy to find as Main building nnajestically rises on the horizon, visible to those traveling do A n Wilmington Street from the Capitol, less than one mile a A ay. I am your typical Peace girl. (Peace girls al A ays greet visitors A ith a cheery Hello. ) I come from a mod- erately conservative family concerned about giving their daughter the best of everything, especially col- lege. I place priority on mak- ing at least decent grades, yet I busy myself w ith some of the many extra-curricular activities here at Peace, as well as cultivating lasting friendships A ith nny class- mates. Also, I probably come from North Carolina although nnany typical Peace girls are from Virgin- ia, South Carolina, and Georgia. I was more than likely in- itially attracted to Peace for these reasons: I knew Peace is a classy school to grad- uate from; I wanted to grad- uate wearing a long white dress, long white gloves, and carrying a bouquet of red roses; I had heard the faculty is highly competent as Mell as con passionate and helpful; and I liked the immaculate grounds and buildings as XA ell as the antique decor. I am glad that I chose Peace then for those reasons, and now I have de- cided to return for my sophomore year for sonne- what deeper reasons. The atmosphere is so homey, complete with an atmos- phere of trust and w ith friends who sincerely care about our welfare and who v ii be by our side A hBn we need them. Welcome to Peace Col- lege once again, and I hope you enjoy your visit through the remainder of this book. ■n Open t:he Door Paace College is a very im- portant door to open along the journey to a successful future. Opportunit lea abound for those xwhose in- terests lie in various areas. Aside from the education offered in the wide range of couraes available, students have chances for practical experience. The newspaper, yaarbooki and literary magazine offer positions for those wha write, who enjoy photography, and who like to work with the layout and behind-the-scenes organiza- tion. For those with musical talents there are student recitals, and for the artists there are art exhibits and ewards. Also, since the school is rether small, a re- latively large percent of the student body is able to gain leadership skills by being in- volved in student govern- ment. A Peace graduate has a firnn background on which to enter a senior college and then a career. And if, by chence, one should happen to fail temporerily at her en- deevors here at Peece, there are plenty of caring people who w ill help her lift herself back up to suc- cess again. So open the door, and come on in. )JS( In Memory of t:hat: First; Day Your st:omach felt like a limp dishrag being t: A Jst;ed by nervousness and uncer- tainty as you approached Peace College for the first time in late August. You vaguely A atched the secur- ity guard guide you to the unloading zone. Your cu- rious nnind bombarded you with thoughts: I wonder w hat my roomnnate will be like. Will I have room for all my belongings? How will I carry all these boxes up two flights of stairs? Dumbfounded, all you could do Mas Match as girls in purple and orange shirts descended upon your car and swept your belongings as well as you away to your new room. It M as bare, yet it seemed to welcome you. Then you saw your suite- mate ' s snniling face as she popped through the bath- room door to greet you. Your heartbeat slowly eased as the w onder of those friendly new sur- roundings soothed your nervousness. If your RA hadnt been the one who had carried in your clothes, boxes, and favorite stuffed anin als, then surely she vjQs one of the first, and certainly the n-iost enthu- siastic, of your visitors. We RA ' s anxiously a A a- ited your arrival. We ended our summers early in order to attend training vtfork- shops several days before anyone else arrived at school. We learned Mays to soothe the aching of home- sickness, ways to make your dorm a second home for you, and ways to solve problenns that normally evolve in a dormitory. We hoped the nametags that we made for your doors w ould make you feel wel- come here. The exciten ent of the day seemed to numb the weight of the heavy boxes. And your grateful smiles made the time go by almost unnoticed. We vnere tired — but freshmen, you were w orth the effort. The Family Picnic, Peace St:yie k . Picnics have always been one of the things families have enjoyed together. Table manners can be for- gotten — you can put your elbo Ars anywhere you please! Fun and games al- ways follo M. Can ' t you re- member playing Red Rover with your cousins at the family reunion? Quite often Mr. Martin (alias Captain Cafeteria) serves us outside — corn on the cob, fried chicken, slaw, iced tea. There are only a fe%A problenns: There ' s an ant on my bread — Ugh! Gulp! I n-iust have just swal lou ed one! But other girls and their antics distract you from those minor difficul- ties. Besides, ants are high in protein! l.m-iy iiims m mmimsii i ' mfsmm id i A Matter of Priorities Sometimes it ' s hard to turn do A n a chance to go to the movies with the girls on the hall, or to turn off the TV, or not to order a PTA pizza A ith your roomnnate when you should read a chapter in your biology book end study for a math quiz. But the reason for college is to get Bn education, and we all must sacrifice some of the fun things in order to make good grades and to graduate. Some girls prefer to study in the daytin e A hen they can call a friend if they need help, A hile some need the quiet of the late-night w hen others are peacefully dreanning. One ' s study habits can be the routine sit-at-the-desk- and-be-quiet-style, or one can be somewhat creative. There are people A ho make up chants, cheers, or rhymes with test informa- tion in order to make it easier to memorize. (These ere the people who tend to score high on tests.) Yet along A ith its wide range of extra-curricular activities. Peace College still provides an ideal study haven. There are many quiet pieces to study, lA hether they be in the li- brery, on the green gress under the cool shade of a tree, or on a green park bench. Yet many students prefer to study in their rooms, finding the dorm an adequately quiet place. But A herever a student studies, she MUST study. Have you ever pondered the consequences of placing your priorities in the w rong place? Have you de- cided you ' d go to that fra- ternity party A hen you know that you ' re not ade- quately prepared for that history test tomorrow? One bad grade leads to dis- satisfaction A ith yourself or A ith the course. If the former is true, then you usually pull up the grade. Should it be so unfortun- ate that the latter is true, then B string of bad grades may follow, leading to fail- ure in the course and perhaps of your academic career. But you must re- member that a college edu- cetion is vital in today ' s A orld of complex careers. It takes identification of priorities to get where you want to go in the world. It tekes work. We need to learn to work first and play later. If They Only Kne A Your mom and dad are probably bragging to their friends, If I went to visit my daughter right now , IMI bet she ' d be sitting in the library with her chemistry book, striving to nnake nothing lass than an ' A ' on the next test. Ugh, would you like me to break the na Ms to thenn? Mom and Dad, you ' d proba- bly find your daughter watching TV or gabbing with friends. Oh, there are those who are working, cutting out articles from newspapers for their biology class or doing a map study. But then there are the soap- opera experts M ho can tell you w ho the latest murder victim is, wrho had sonneone ' s baby Csonne- one other than her hus- band, of course), and A ho is participating in the big- gest scandal in every weekdey-afternoon soap opera. But there a I a a y s seems to be one on the end of every couch A ho is bored by the A orthle88- ness and triviality of the mindless sho A s. Others try to forget their studies by finding something in thoir room to play w ith. Af- ter all, all w ork and no play A ou1d make a very boring day. But in spite of all the Peace girls ' extracurricu- lar activities, they are here to learn something. And sometimes they do get around to studying. a.:. ' i;ia!mmmjm,iii «jMyaia)ffw CTia! (Tl)S The Freshmen ' s Brief Glimpse of Raleigh Nightlife From tha first Friday that you were in Ralaigh, you understood that, tf a Peace girl A aan ' t going home, she w as going to Crazy Zack ' s for Happy Hour. A marvelous crow d hung out there. You dressed yourself in full awareness of the fact that you would be in com- petition vtfith all those girls from Meredith, St. Mary ' s, and N.C.S.U. And you A anted so much to im- press those wonderful guys that you nnissed out on A hile you were on cam- pus at Peace. Oh, those ex- hilerating nnen in their bur- mude shorts, knit Polo shirts A ith upturned col- lars — or perhaps a mad- ras plaid shirt A ith rolled up sleeves, topp ed off with a hat bearing their country club crest or those ever- popular Greek tetters. You were thrilled when that cute guy in the yellow shirt and plaid burmudas, whom you talked to for an hour and a half, asked for your phone number. He ' ll proba- bly noyfor call — you kne Af that — but then again, maybe he may decide to surprise you! Something ' s changed at Zack ' s, and at Harpo ' s as A ell. The freshest and the most excited faces aren ' t there anymore. The giggle in the girls ' pow der room has died someu hat. The freshmen are gone. As u e all kno A , October 1 , 1 983 put an and to the nightlife of the eighteen- year-olds — wefl, at the bers anyway. Our neigh- bor, Governor Jim Hunt, Bcted in response to tregedy after tragedy — in- nocent lives being taken by irresponsible drivers. The ne A la A raised the drinking age to nineteen, and nnost college fresh- men are only eighteen. Not only are they res- tricted from beer; they are also cut off from the places to dance, meet people, and join many of their friends. They did, how ever, go out w ith quit:e a bang! Near- ly every freshman girl at Peace urant out that last night, along wfith the rest of the Raleigh eigh- teen-year-olds. DJ ' s at lo- cal bars played and dedi- cated songs for them. The excitement and last- tinne-for-a-year worked thenn Into vigorous dances of frustration for their plight. Not ready to leave, the girls jumped into their cars and sped down Hill- sborough Street in order to meke it in by that notorious midnight curfe w. Too bad we lost the fresh- men, but never fear, the sophomores will uphold the Zack ' s tradition. 1,0 iT Take Time to Hear Your Thoughts As Students, we spend much of our daylight time in the classroonn, listening to lectures, taking notes, and discussing our views on the subjects being stu- died. But the most valu- able time, it seenns, is the time w e spend alone to re- flect and ponder what we ' ve learned in class. When we take the tinna to wonder ufhat it would actually be like to live in medieval tinnes and be a vessel serving a lord — or to be a uroman in early America who had no rights other than to serve her husbsnd and children — - we realize thet the people v e read about were much like we are — only we aro luck- ier. We can appreciate our easy living style and our opportunities for educa- tion when Afe put ourselves in the place of those who suffered incredibly in eer- lier times. Learning and under- standing seem to come more readily when a person looks st a subject in ways other than the w ay it ' s al- A ays been done in class. You probably have a poem thet you ' ve made your favorite because you know a secret about it that no teacher or professor has ever cracked — that is, if you ' ve ever taken the time for it. Time isn ' t an easy thing to find in this plas- tic, disposable, electro- nic society we live in. If we could give ourselves a chance to just sit doM n and think, we might be able to unjumble those confused thoughts w e ' ve stored in the back of our minds and find meaning to our habitual activities that we carry out so mechanically. If we understood ourselves, we could be more patient Mith others and appreciate all the potential friends that surround us during our two years at Peace. So go ahead, take your books outside and sprawl thenn under a tree. Spend some time alone. Take time to wonder, to dream, to smell the roses. Compeitit:ion Keeps Them Going Competition has played an in-iportant role in all civilizations and com- munities. Healthy com- petition has as its basic purpose the raising of in- dividual standards and abilities in order to be batter than average. While students con- stantly seem to strive to make better gredes and be involved in better activities than their peers, they also want to take pride in their ow n class and to boast of it as the best in the school. At Peace there always seems to be some type of good-natured com- petition between the sophomore and fresh- men classes. There are nunnerous contests that allows the strongest to prove themselves. Many of us u itness the grueling struggles of the sock races end tug-of- war at the Sophonnore- Preshman picnic, it was, ho Mever, at the powder puff footbell game that the sophomores ulti- mately defeated the freshmen Cby e score of 30 + to O). Fortunately, this sophomore -freshmen rivalry will slweys be a part of Peace. Without it, the students would remain unchallenged. -_a,i-:N,jjj(aam iffiHi i)miiii tiiffifffmHflPifm ' « 1.0 tlJS ion Whew! You knew upon entering college you A ould rid yourself of the hassles of Mon-i and Dad ' s routine inspection of your already nervous dates. No more clumsy introductions. Never again w ould your stomach knot up as you worried if Monn A ould find his southern accent ador- able or just plain hickish. You knew Dad ' s hand- shake was a test for strength and ruggedness. What if he mistook your guy ' s tenderness for wfimpiness? All that looking over is history. You eagerly an- swer the hall phone as its ringing seems to be echoing the name of your first date a May at college. Suddenly, there is a whirl of excitement on the hall and the girls w hom you have sung this n e a guy ' s praises to have rushed to main lobby before you could put on your last touch of lipstick in order to see, as you described him, the ultimate ' Joe Fine ' . Suddenly, that sanne old fear grabs you and throws you into nervousness as you frantically anticipate their opinion. You greet him A ith your beaming smile as you lead hinn triunn- phantly out the door. Alas, a roar of laughter over- Mhelms both of you fronn above. Do you have a t A in brother? Just as you thought you had escaped into a romantic evening, you know you ' ve once again had your date inspected, rated, and, if you ' re lucky, approved. « The Blind Datse We all have a deep love for Peace College. It: ' s homeyj personal at;mos- phere provides almost alt Che comforts of a home away from home. A e have friends here A ho let us cry on their shoulders even when our favorite kitten is hit by a speeding nnotorist. At Peace there is en- couragement and opportu- nity in the office of every professor and administra- tor. But Are all seem to miss one common oppor- tunity — the chance to meet ne v boys in an every- day atmostphere. (After all, ho A can one be ex- pected to nneet someone new at Groucho ' s, Zack ' s, or any of the local night- spots Arhen darkness keeps you from seeing others clearly and the deafening music prevents even the loudest football player ' s voice from being heard. It seems that only the most daring of us chance this approach at meeting new guys. The nn o s t r e c o m nri e n d e d method is the blind date writh another couple whom you trust to pick out a likely candidate or one that you MOuld choose yourself. That %Aray, you know that if they ' d be seen w ith hinn, he can ' t be too bad. Bew are when the nnediator between the two of you becomes scarce when the time of Mr. Sup- rise ' s arrival approaches. What will you an A ser back to the girls on the bal- cony who call dowrn to you as you leave, You better ask if he ' s really from Cha- pel Hill. There ' s been an orangutan escape from the circus ? And A hen Mon and Dad come to visit us at Peace, we hope they ' ll ask about our friends, our food, or our studies. We hope they won ' t ask about our blind dates. Of course, if we find B guy vjo like, we ' ll let thenn know. LOl IM.C.S.U. vs. U.N.C. CBattleground Anyone who knows any- thing at all about North Carolina feels the heat of the fiery rivalry betw een tw o of its largest universi- ties — North Carolina State University and the University of North Caroli- na at Chapel Hill. The two teams come together ev- ery mid-October for the most celebrated, action- packedi and emotion- charged football game that North Carolinians u ill ever witness. To be a part of it, towns and cities in the vicinity Cand those any- where near a town or city that can possibly claim to be located around Raleigh or Chapel Hilt) celebrate this game in various ways. We at Peace have our own celebration. The old u alls of Peace College have never heard an uproar as loud as the one of the North Carolina State ver- sus UNC-Chapel Hill dinner on the Wednesdey night before the notorious game. Tarheels and Wolf- packers sport their fa- vorite light blue and bright red clothing and gather for a cheering, jeering, shouting n atch in Belk Dining Hall. Even the Stete mascot comes to get in on the action. Upon gredueting from Peace, a large percentage of girls will be transfer- ring to either State or Carolina, and that dumps another load of fuel into the already blazing fire. When the voices be- come hoarse, end the pom-poms lose their fluff, the frenzied girls in light blue, along w ith the ex- huberant girls in red, set- tle down into their dorms, w h e r e they change back to the mild- mannered Peace girls that they had been sever- al hours before. That A ild spirit will lie dormant in those girls until next year when the Pack avenges their loss to the Heels. ■•Tr '   -- iiwimii   w iiM ii M i ii m i iro i wii ' i mwPT JiM nammm In Appreciation of Peace After life commonly means life after death, UBuelly a process of mov- ing from a very complex, unprotected life to a per- fected one of love and peace. Tw ist the concept to fit the perception of a Peace student, and after life is the parting from our haven of love, concern, and friendship and entering that impersonal university Mhere the individual is rerely recognized. The thought of life after Peace leaves many of us ill at ease and insecure. What Mill w e do without our fris- bee throwing, front bench, rap-session buddy, Mr. Thonnas? We can never forget Flo, Mary, and the rest of the ladies in the dining hall Mfho nevBr failed to see us well-fed and satisfied. And have you ever heard of a nurse at the infirmary of NCSU or UNC calling a student just to check on hini or her? Above all, how n any collage presi- dents have personal conversations with ev- eryday students like our own dear Dr. Frazier? Treasure the love, friendships, and parson- el concern of our special Peace College. For it is a frightening and strange w orld out there — in the Life after Peace. (S - Reflections in the Fountain The evar-bubbling foun- tain is probably one of the most sentimental land- marks here at Peace as well as an ideal spot for mischief makers. None of us could poss- ibly forget the birthday ritual of baptism in the fountain. It matters not the season nor the tem- perature; the surprise on the face of the oh-so-lucky birthday girl is the sanne. Worse even than the sud- den, w et frigidity is the laughter from the PTA man as he spots her purple polkadot under Arear. No A the fountain knows tears and songs as A ell as laughter and nonsense. During Christmas season Peace girls join hands, circle the fountain, and sing carols. The foun- tain receives a special good-bye from each Peace girl as she gradu- ates. Each graduate plucks one rose from her bouquet of red roses and tosses it into the fountain, telling her friend the fountain that she vtfill always be a part of the joy and friendship that it synnbolizes. «ar. J ■■■ - • -■4v ' ' -,- ■■■■ -r.- .;. o R G A N I Z A T I O N S PSGA The PSGA is the heart of Peace student activities. Its members work hard to make our time at Peace memorable and full of ex- citemient. PSGA is re- sponsible for events like the Christmas Dance and the Spring Fling, President Marilyn Butler syas. PSGA set goals and. through teamwork, achieved these and more. Our success has been a group effort in which every- one has been really coop- erative. The PSGA is indebt- ed to Dean EdsA ards and Ms. Thurston, both of whom put In a lot of hours helping us. I was honored to be a part of the PSGA and humbled by the experience. I was glad to have the chance to learn to work with my friends. I Kelly Smith Vice-President The Peace Student Christian Association, or PSCA, provides students with opportunities for v onship and fellowship, both on and off campus. PSCA sponsors many activities throughout the year, one of thenn being the Big Sister-Little Sister Program. A here the sophomores help the freshmien become familiar with the college and with problenns that anise in college life. Peanut Week is another activity spon- sored by PSCA and during this week, the students and faculty are given a c hance to nnake new friends. At Thanksgiving. PSCA prepares Thanksgiving baskets for the maintenance and housekeep- ing staffs to show our apprecia- tion for their services throughout the year. PSCA is a very impor- tant element in the lives of Peace Students. PSCA Cabinet !!F Honor Court The Honor System here at Peace Col- lege IS based on the Honor Code and the Campus Code, and each student has the responsibility to uphold both codes. At the beginning of each school year, freshmen, along sA ith their roommates, appear before z - ' ' - ' Honor Court and recite the Hone. Code, pledging to uphold the Honor System. It is the Honor Court ' s re- sponsibility to hear evidence and take action against those sA ho violate the Honor Code. The rules are what give Peace its character, making the Hon- or Court an essential part of the school. John Ann Sheanen — Sec. Lynn Allen — President ai Bii8iaiM Dawn Career Kathy Canter, with the help of TJnsley Pollard. Dawn Car- ter, and Lisa Latham, directs this student organization re- sponsible for coordinating the Intramural program NA hich runs throughout the year. Competition between the dorms is held in twenty- five different activities, and an all-campus champion is named in each of the different activities. This year, PSRA in- icretary troduced something new to Peace College. This was the Haunted Run. which sA as en- thusiastically sA elcomed by the students, making it a nev annual event here on campus. PSRA also operates the con- cession stand at the home basketball gannes and is re- sponsible for the famous motto. Participate. Don ' t Spectate; Recreate, Associate. Resident Assii :;c? - v Y ns - Wkiem Although it ' s a job that carries many responsibilities, being a resi- dent assistant can be a resA arding and even a fun experience. The RA sets the tone on the hall, especially for the freshmen. Depending on how an RA helps the girls with their problems of homesickness, roommates, acadennics, and any- thing else, the girls will feel that at Peace College, people really do care about the individual needs and concerns of everybody. The RA ' s come to school sever- al days prior to everyone else ' s arrival and spend hours in various seminars preparing them fo their various duties. The hard part comes when they have to move in the freshmen and ALL THEIR JUNKI! But after a good night ' s rest, it ' s all worth it! Officers This group of hardworking girls IS headed up by president Alice Fuqua. with Elaine English serv- ing as vice president and Lauren Balkum as secretary. Under Alice ' s direction, these girls have been hard at work to make the sophomore ' s last year at Peace an extra special one. They organized the Sophomore Barbecue in the fall, and they are presently hard at work thinking of a theme for their Stunt Night competition with the freshmen. The officers are planning more activities for the class in the spring, before everyone goes her separate way at graduation. Elaine English — V P Lauren Balkum - Freshmen Officers The freshmen class of 1 983- 1 3QA adds a spark of excite- ment to Peace with all of them enthusiasm and liveliness. Unity IS a goal they hope to achieve through leadership under Beth Flye. Julie Carlton, and Anita Butler. They are planning many activities for the freshmen class, one being the act to be performed on Stunt Nlight in competition with the sophomores. Phi Theta Phi Theta Kappa is an honorary organization composed of stu- dents who have achieved aca- demic excellence. The purpose of this national fraternity is to recognize and encourage schol- arship in the college. To be eligi- ble as members, freshmen must have a 3. 7 GPA on their first semester ' s work, and sophomores must have a 3. 5 cumulative average. Students must also possess qualities of good moral character and lead- ership. The members . of Phi Theta Kappa provide a tutoring service which provides help to Peace students in all academic areas. Mu Sigma Delta Mu is a national hon- Spanish and have a GPA of 3. or or society in Spanish for lunior col- better. Sonne activities of Sigmia leges. To be eligible for member- Delta Mu include an annual Christ- ship. a student must be enrolled m nnas party and an international a second semester of higher food festival. Jean Marie McCormick Sigma Delta Mu Officers Marshals The Marshals are the five students who have the highest grade-point average on work completed during the first semes- ter of their freshmen year. To be eligible, the students must return to Peace for their sophomore year. The Marshals serve at official functions such as con- vocation, baccalaureate, and gradua- tion. Debbie Graham. John A. Shearer, Elizabeth Jordan, Kathy Cnsp. Ktm Fletcher Future Business V omen ' s Club The future Business Wonen ' s Club is a different one of sorts. They have no officers, no dues, and no regularly scheduled meet- ings. This club IS for stu- dents planning careers in business, such as ac- counting and marketing. Everyone is invited to hear speakers from various business areas and visit various businesses in the community. Daughters and Granddaughters Club Membership to the Daugh- ters and Granddaughters Club IS automatically open to those gjrls whose mothers, grandmothers, and or great- grandmothers are Peace graduates. Throughout the year, they sponsor several fund-raising projects to re- plenish a scholarship fund which was established in 1 9 7B. Peace College cross- stitch patterns and keychains are sold to contribute to the scholarship. This is also the club to thank for the beautiful- ly decorated Christmas tree in Mam Parlor. Through the Daughters and Granddaugh- ters Club, tradition is passed down from generation to gen- eration. Bible Study Christian fellowship is a healthy part of any college stu dent ' s life. The Peace Bible Study meets once a week and the meetings are open to everyone. During each meeting there is singing, reading of scripture and prayer. Students not only find out more about God, but they also find out more about themselves as indi- viduals. Drama Club The main purpose of the Drama Club is to promote an interest in the theatre arts through student involvement. Dra- mia Club members are involved in such activities as stage construction, usher- ing, and ticket sales. This club is re- sponsible for publicizing the produc- tions. All memibers are encouraged to audition for the plays performed each semester or become involved in other areas of acting such as costuming, light- ing, or publicity. Fellov ship of Christian Atihletes The FCA club here at Peace is a member of the national chap- ter. The club is open to all Peace girls, not just athletes. The group participates in Bible study and discussions and lis- tens to guest speakers. Being a member of the Fellov ship of Christian Athletes is a fun and fulfilling experience. Chamber Singers Choir The Peace College Cham- ber Singers, under the direction of Mr. James Smith. IS the College ' s most elite vocal group. The group Is miade up of 1 4 girls who represent the college on and off camipus. The Chami- ber Singers perfonmi differ- ent types of music froim all style periods. They can be heard on Wednesdays in chapel, either alone or with the Peace College Choir. Being in the Peace College Chamber Singers requires many hours of hard work, but It does have its rewards — including a performance tour of Europe this spring. 11 e m II i Circle Circle K, the college seg- ment of the Kiwanis family, is the largest and most ver- satile club on the Peace Col- lege cannpus. The service club strives to innprove its Peace and Raleigh com- munities. Various service projects, such as food drives, visitation of the elderly, and work with local churches, give the nnenn- bers a sense of good stew- ardship. But college students want FUN!! And they find it in Circle K because there are so many fellowship gatherings such as ban- quets, ski trips, and confer- ences. The highlight of the club ' s year came at the end of March at the 1 SB ' Caroli- nes District convention that Peace College Circle K co-hosted with the N.C.S.U. Circle K. Clubs from all over North Carolina and South Carolina came to learn, socialize, and grovy. The girls who have partici- pated in club activities will surely find themselves easily adaptable to new situations and more inclined to work for the benefit of others. imes The Peace Times staff is an organization of dedi- cated cnennbers A ho work hard to make sure the school paper meets its deadlines, is up-to-date, and appeals to everyone. It IS published six times a yean in a relatively new magazine format. A new coluimn. Be- hind the Columns has generated new interest in happenings involving stu- dents around school. Dur- ing the first semester Susan Simpson was chief editor, and during the sec- ond semester Dawn Hall and Anne Hooker were co- editors. Mrs. Jenny Spiker is the faculty advisor. Prism Prism literary magazine is a booklet containing short stories, poems, essays, songs, and anec- dotes written by Peace stu- dents. It gives Peace girls a chance to share their feel- ings, their views, and their lives in a way that few people are ever able to do. When a girl submits a writing to Prism, she may be making an observation about life or sharing a personal experi- ence, or simply telling a good story. No matter the type of vyriting submitted, all the selections in Prism have one thing in corrimon: they all are a sharing of ideas and lifestyles among the girls at Peace, nMfln Home Economics Wearing the latest Spring fashions, serving punch to alumnae who return to Peace, and writing Christ- mas cards to overseas mili- tary personnel are just a few of the activities of the Home Economics Club. The events are limited only by the interests of the mem- bers and the topics of Home Economics. The year miay include activities for fun or profit, for public ser- vice or campus life, and for professional development or fellowship. Porpoise Club The Porpoise Club is a funfilled, exciting, and ex- hausting workout for training synchronized swimmers. Each class session consists of doing conditioning exer- cises, practicing stunts, choreographing routines and performing them. The group plans to put together a show which the students, as well as the teacher, Ms. Adamczyk. will choreo- graph. LOVE A «• WW «BBB V Lot;us Each year, the Lotus staff creates for their fel- low students a book of memories that will go with them to their various des- tinations after Peace. The task begins in the spring of the preceding year, and ends in late February of the present year. It is a big job. Think of It: a book of 1 AA pages, connplete with pic- tures that record Peace activities and copy that comments upon them, nnust be created, as Grand- mother would say, from scratch. That is a sobering thought — and a maddening one as well. But we do It — first for those we love [and that in- cludes all the Peace family} and, ultimately, for ourselves. For when the big day comes in late April on early May, there it is — our creation. A former editor said, when the book was de- livered. Gee, I feel as if I )ust had a baby! The analogy continues. In creating a yearbook there is pain and |oy — pain in the long hours and tired mius- cles and joy In completing that final deadline and open- ing those boxes that con- tain the finished product. Yes. the product itself is finished, but the memories It contains have just begun. Tribute To Audrey For the past two years, we have become accus- tomed to that person with bright red hair — and an even brighter smile — who walks around with a camera as part of her attire, She catches us at unexpected moments when we do not even have time to say cheese ; she is alsA ays looking for the real, not the phony. And for these two years, she has captured Peace life and given it to us in tangible formi. It has been said that one purpose of art is to arrest time and to immor- talize precious moments. Audrey, as a true artist. has done both. The quality of Audrey ' s work speaks for itself. And so does the quality of her per- sonality, her patience, her tenacity, and her dedication. Audrey is a perfectionist who refuses to compromise her standards; she is often an in- spiration to the rest of us to do our best sA ork. For the past tvyo years. Audrey has made our life much easier. She carried the load of taking the pic- tures we needed, including excellent action shots of sports events; of working with our professional photographer twho says that Audrey ' s work Is some- times superior to hisD; of choosing pictures we need printed [and even printing them in a crunch). And through it all she kept her smile. For she A as doing the )ob she loves, for the people she loves. Our grati- tude to her IS enormous; our debt to her can never be repaid. And neither can yours, for she has given you moments that would have been Irrevokably lost; she has recorded that time that cannot be regained; she has given you Peace. In tangible form, to take with you s vhereven you go. This IS our tirbute to Au- drey — so very little for one who has done so much. The Lotus Staff Janet Wester: Permanent Staff Member In any Bituacion, whecher it be a job. a sport, or a class, one penson IS passed oven when acknowledge- ments are due This over looked soul IS more often than not a key figure. Without that one individual to encourage, support, and pull everyone ' s efforts together, the lob doesn ' t get done, the team doesn ' t win, and the class is bor- ing As members of the Lotus staff, we have such a person among us. She is Che driving force behind this year ' s book and the books that have preceded it. With- out Janet Wester you would not be holding the 1 98- Lotus m your hands, now. Confronted every year with two new editors and a sea of some- times inexperienced faces, Mrs Wester settles dissention and works hand in hand with staff members on all aspects of the book Unless you have worked on a yearbook staff, you are not aware of the chaos that exists between August and February There is al- ways the impending deadline, pic- tures not taken, copy not written, and staff members disappearing. Year after year Janet Wester has produced a book out of this mass confusion Again this year she dealt with all the same problems and survived. Next year we shall miss her fran- tic phone calls over lost pictures and last minute trips We wish her and the staff -to-be in ' B5 the very best of luck Hats off to Janet Wester; a worker that is seldom seen. W Bk H|| |i:ijiJ I m rm D O R M S Snd Main 3rd Main h 4th Main Dorms Dorm life at Peace has its own distinct homespun flavor. Lil e home, the halls are places where unity and acceptance of each willing girl abounds. Most prevalent on the freshiman halls are hall sweatshirts bearing sayings, symbols, or Greek letters saying something about how great first Finley. second East, or fourth Main is Cand all of the rest, of course! I The halls are decorated according to the appropri- ate holiday, whether it be pumpkins for Halloween, a tree for Christmas, or little baskets for Easter. What- ever the season, however, there will always be girls doing Jane Fonda aerobic dancercising in the halls and A atching the most intense soap of the time, which is usually General Hospital. Go ahead — take a peek into each dorm. m ist Ross South 1st Ross North Ross Ross is in a category by itself, being the only all-sophomore twith maybe one exception) dorm at Peace. It is the newest dorm and has all the luxuries one could ask for away from home. The basement has several purposes: a laundry room. T. V. room, study room, and a kitchen complete with rolling kamikaze chairs to bang into friends in A hile waiting for the cookies to bake. Since it is the sophomores ' second year and they have a grip on every- thing now, they enjoy more sophisti- cated fun than those oh-so-silly fresh- men. But popcorn can be heard ex- ploding all over the campus, followed by the breathless grunts of girls fran- tically excercising to get rid of the ex- cess vyeight for their Saturday night date. 1st Finley Snd Finley 3rd Finley Finley One of the new dorms on campus, Finley, offers a modern living environ- ment. The girls enjoy a close-knit rela- tionship. They pull pranks on each other, go out together, and share each other ' s deepest secrets. Though predonninantly a freshman dorm, a fe v sophomores discovered the comforts of Finley and decided to live there another year. 2nd East East Dorm has its own dis- tinctive flavor that visitors can sense, but not quite taste. The hardwood floors and milk- glass doorknobs give today ' s college student a touch of the nostalgia that perhaps her mother, aunt, or grand- mother would have known if she had attended Peace m earlier times. Second East, the first floor of dormitory space, is some- what tivier than its upstairs neighbor. There are always 3rd East the jubilant ones twho forget that others are studying) that want to dance, sing, and shout in the halls because one of the bunch finally got a date with her dream man of the past month. The various shrill screams heard occasionally are probably induced by the nnysterious cup of ice spilling over someone in a once- warm, relaxing shower. On Third East, there is a quieter, more studious atmosphere. But once in a while the Blue Fingernail Polisher will attack someone in her sleep. Togetherness is very important, and one will usually find four or five girls in a room — watching TV. The two RA ' s in East try to combine halls for activities such as movies, mixers, and educational programs so that girls in East can intermingle. Day Students Under the able leader- ship of Lisa Bryan, Cham- person, the Peace Day Students stay busy. Several times a year they have bake sales, tempt- ing both students and faculty to forget calorie count and consume those delectable goodies. Brownies, can- dies, cookies — what a feast! With the money they make from the bake sales, the day students have parties, At Christ- mas they decorate a beautiful tree so that they can bask in the spirit of the season. Their Christmas party is filled A ith merriment and laughter — and. of course, more goodies. And their Valentine party celebrates Cupid and his mischief and exemplifies the spirit of Peace — LOVE, F E A T U R E S C.xr- IP V Early October ' s populari- ty is largely due to the bril- liant color changes in the leaves of the trees, and that crisp, cool air that brings all the excitement of football with it. In addition to the usual fal celebration, a different wave of excitement spreads throughout Peace with the arrival of Parent ' s Weekend. The girls prepare for their parents in various ways. Some make their rooms perfectly neat; some dress up; and some of the girls on second East even stayed in the Friday night before to bake choco- late chip cookies and make a big banner especially for their parents. The parents arrive Sat- urday morning and are greeted with hugs and kis- ses from their daughters. They visit classes and get the same class description lecture that their daugh- UJj lcorni - ;SSv . I ■0,-: I m WEEKEND tens have gotten the first day of classes. The after- noon ' s activities include the annual Sophomore- Freshman Powder Puff football game. [Sopho- mores are victorious, of course!] Sideline entertain- ment this year was Elaine ' s Kazoo Band perfornning their humorous antics. Af- ter a picnic on the grounds, the highlite of the weekend A as revealed. Parents were entertained with the variety shovy that included songs and dances by va- rious Peace students, the Peace Chamber singers, and the Peace Pacers. The weekend ended Sunday morning with a Chapel ser- vice follo A ed by a lovely brunch in Belk Lounge, Parents not only got the opportunity to spend a weekend sA ith them daugh- ters, but they were also given a first-hand look at Peace College. li.Mmm eEUGHTER Mother-Daughter Weekend is a special time at Peace College. It offers the chance for mothers and daughters to get together and celebrate that special bond that can only be shared by mothers and their daughters. This year ' s Mother- Daughter Weekend began on Friday evening with a needlework display and hors d ' oerves in Belk Lounge. Mothers and daughters mingled with other nnothers and daugh- ters as they conversed about the latest fashions, classes, and plans for the weekend. A fashion show followed with students modeling the latest in eve- ning dresses, everyday wear, and casual outfits. After spending Friday night in the dorms, mothers and daughters once again returned to Belk Lounge — this time for a makeup demonstration by Estee Lauder, followed by a delicious brunch in Belk Din- ing Hall. The lucky ones were able to persuade their nnothers into a shopping trip before saying their final good-byes. STATE FAIR The chJII of October brings the smell of hot dogs broiling, melt-in-your- mouth sugar and cinnamon dusted dough frying, and sounds of chilling, thrilling screams of people mingled with the moos, clucks, and oinks of the aninnals. Yes. you guessed it-the State Fair. Peace students love the excitement of the fair and anxiously await its arrival every fal l. They usually go in groups of almost a dozen girls or with a date. The mid- way is the most popular spot with all those wonder- fully terrorizing rides. Every night in Dorton Arena a semi-big country singer lifts the spirits of the fair-goers at no charge other than the admission price at the gate. The ring toss and similar games offer gigantic stuf- fed animals as the prizes. Some girls will do anything to get these — even offer to buy them! But then a Peace girl knows how to take advan- tage and make anything especially fun! Just ask Margaret. Deb. Carol. Lor- raine, Ginny, Alice. Tammy, Deborah, Amanda, Mela- nie. and the rest of the girls from second East. They svA eettalked their way into free rides, free leather goods, and free food. Don ' t you just get excited thinking about next year ' s fair?! EANUT A EEK Everyone enjoys sur- prises, and Peace students are certainly no exception, The PSGA sponsored Peanut Week gave ample opportunity to both give and receive surprises as Peanuts contrived to brighten the day of their se- cret pal without revealing their identity. Through the week, the Peace bookstore rapidly defileted its supplies of such potential peanut gifts as posters. Peace nnugs. and certainly munch- les. ' ■ Cameron Village Va- riety shops were fre- quented by hordes of Peace girls looking for that just right unique surprise. Giv- ing a little something of one- self lightens the day of the giver as well as the receiver. The height of the week came when peanuts vwere revealed at Belk Hall in a rnid-moming feast. Refresh- ments were served as each girl tried to find her peanut, or as she waited for her peanut to find her. That mysterious girl, vyho had been so thoughtful all week, SA as bound to turn up soon- er or later. When the mo- rnent of truth finally ar- rived, and you accidently knocked her down or had her identified by someone, your feelings of anxious- ness and anticipation were relieved when you realized that you now had a new friend who you could always remember as your peanut. That ' s the wonderful spirit of Peace College! THE DATING GAME Shelly Chambers, Allison Dement, and Laura Hall were contestants, Theresa Mitchell asked questions, and Jean Mane McCormick served as the MC in the 1 9B3 Peace College Dating Game. The first part of the show was entertaining to the audience as Shelly. Alli- son, and Laura answered questions- Laura sA as the lucky ' Bachelorette ' ' chosen for an evening of fun as she went to the Kanki and a movie. The second half of the show gave Peace College girls a thrill as the three bachelors from the Triangle Area answered questions. Theresa chose bachelor number one as her date, and they went to Chi-Chi s and had a great time. MIXERS Mixers with the State dorms have become popu- lar at Peace for obvious reasons! The Halloween mixer with Bragaw dorm in Ross was memorable. The girls m East displayed their college education and initiative when they decorated Lee Tavern at State and held the party where the guys were! Several friendships have bloomed because of these mixers, and hopefully many more will be sparked through future parties. MEALS F-O-O-D! That ' s a four- letter word for most Peace girls — quickly associated A ith the freshman fifteen or the ' sophomore spread. Nevertheless, we all must admit that the meals at Peace College are truly irresistible. They be- come even more desirable on special occasions during the year such as HallONA een. State -Carolina, Thanksgiv- ing, and Christmas. Not only is everyone together to eat, but also to share in the celebration of our special tirres of the year. The annual State- Carolina dinner gives every- one a chance to shout about her favorite team and dress up like a real Wolf- packer or a true-blue Carolina fan. For the Hallo- ween meal, Belk Dining Hall was filled v ith some hilar- iously scary clowns, witch- HMn es. movie stars, and even an astronaut — just to nnen- tion a few. The costume contest gave the partici- pants the opportunity to model their evening ' s attire for all those present. Judges then presented prizes to the top three con- testants. The Thanksgiving and Christmas meals were def- initely worth a few extra pounds as turkey, ham, dressing, potatoes, and all the trimmings were de- ciously prepared by the cafeteria staff. Live entertainment was provided by the sopho- mores in the form of skits and songs. The special meals at Peace offer an atmosphere of warmth and friendship that is abundant on the Peace campus. This atmos- phere IS indeed special. and these times are made more special thanks to the hard-v orking and dedicated staff of Belk Dining Hall. ORAMA The Drama department at Peace College, under the leadership of Dr. Tennance McGovenn, manages to produce tsA o plays each yean. Peace students are given the opportunity to perform night at home on the Peace campus — in the Little theater located on second floor. Main building. Early in the fall, the per- formers began preparing for the November produc- tion of Medea, The cast and crew did a splendid job of producing this Greek tra- gic play, with Lori Keller in the leading role as Medea. The costuming was espe- cially effective — done in black and white to synnbol- ize the unity of the charac- ters. Special lighting and sound effects put emphasis in just the right spots, mak- ing the play both exciting and enjoyable. Last spring ' s drama pro- duction was A Doll ' s House by Henrick Ibsen. Lori Keller also did a stun- ning job in this production as Nora, and Dr. McGovern himself played the role of Towald. A Doll ' s House was especially appropriate because it dealt with the issue of women ' s roles. Both productions were excellent examples of the talent found here at Peace College, and we are truly privileged to have such a ded- icated drama group. CIDER HOUSE Ya ' ll come! rang out as students were invited to the Cider House by the Prism staff (the Peace liter- ary magazine] to an evening of poetry and prose; as usual, the project was quite a success. Guests of honor Tom Hawkins and his wife Anna Wooten- Hawkins shared some of their fine A orks. Mrs. Hawkins selection The Seven voices of Satan. which relates to Paradise Lost, was enlight- ening to students studying Milton ' s famous work. Af- ter an internnission for deli- cious hot cider and ginger- bread, student writers shared their work. Dr. McGovern ' s recitations were thought- provoking, particularly Elliot ' s The Lovesong of J. Alfred Pruf- rock. The program con- cluded with Dr. Buckner ' s peotry readings. The expe- rience was both educational and enjoyable, and the Prism staff did an excellent job of organizing the event. ©WRISTMAS Christmas is a season rich in tradition, warmth, and celebration. Peace Col- lege recognizes this special holiday time with a few tradi- tions of its own — including the Christmas Dance, Christmas dinner, and Christmas Chain. The 1 9B3 Christmas Dance was held on Decem- ber 3rd in the festively dec- orated Belk Dining Hall. The Chuck Atkinson Show pro- vided music and entertain- rnent for the Peace girls and their dates, all dressed in the season ' s finest. Several professors and ad- ministrators, including Dean Edwards and Mrs. Ginger Wester, were also in attendance for this gala event. All around campus there were Christmas trees, wreaths, and bov s. Why, even old Scrooge v ould have gotten the Christmas spirit! The banisters were decorated with Holiday tin- sel or greenery, and the dorms joined in by decorat- ing their hallways. The week preceding exams brought the time for two very spe- cial Peace traditions. On Wednesday night, everyone was treated to the annual Christnias dinner in Belk Dining Hall. There were tur- key, dressing, cranberry sauce and all the fixings — just like Grannma ' s. After- wards everyone SA aited im- patiently in their dorms for the start of the Christmas Chain, one of Peace ' s spe- cial traditions. The sopho- mores in Ross Dorm started the chain, passing through all the dorms until everyone had linked hands and joined together to sing carols around the Christ- mas tree in front of Main 3M Building. Once again the TV cameras sA ene present, filming the event and nnak- ing stars out of some of the Peace girls. Even Santa Claus nnanaged to attend this special event and was available afterwards to lis- ten to the requests of Peace girls. Despite the fact that ex- ams strll stood between the Peace girls and Christmas, everyone felt especially thankful and happy knowing that we could celebrate even a tiny bit of this glo- rious season together. i ml f J W f ' M M MA QUEEN Marilyn Butler has been elected as Peace ' s 1 9S ' 4 May Queen. She has truly been an asset to Peace Col- lege through her dedication to the College ' s principles. She has served as presi- dent of the Peace Student Government Association and attends various meet- ings as a representative of the student body. She is a friend to all who know her, and her outgoing personali- ty has made her fellow stu- dents proud to give her this rnost deserved honor. Kathy Brown was chosen by her peers as the Maid of Honor. We all enjoy her friendliness, for she always has a SNA eet smile to flash and a friendly word to say. Kathy is active in Peace acti- vities, serving as an RA. working the switchboard, and occasionally participat- ing in intramurals. She is a member of Circle K. and has also made the Dean ' s List. Tarn my Goodson Tammy ' s kindness and sincerity miake us all aware of hen gentle nature. She says. Peace College has been an important part of my life because there is something special about everyone here at Peace. Dawn Hall Dawn ' s bright smile and friendly hello can brighten even the saddest person ' s day. DasA n says. Peace College has played an im- port ant role in my life, and I A iM cherish my memories of It forever. Cam Moore Cam ' s A arm smile and friendly personality nnake us all aware of her uniqueness. Of Peace she says, Peace IS a special place, having a special family and unique- ness of Its own, and it will always be a part of me. Lou Taft Lou is always quick to lend a helping hand or an under- standing heart. She says of her love for people: I have special memories of Peace College because of the friends I have made here. Sophomores Freshmen May Court Stacy Evans Stacy is a member of the Lotus staff. Circle K, and the Peace College choir. Stacy ' s friendly and talka- tive nature puts her in great demand and keeps her on the move. Beth Flye Beth IS a member of Cir- cle K, IS president of the Freshman class, and plays basketball intramurals. It ' s hard to catch Beth In her room, but that ' s how you knosA she ' s always keeping busy. Many Moose Mary is a mennber of the Lotus staff and Circle K; she also plays tennis in- tnannunals. Despite all that Many has to do. you can nanely catch hen without a bnight smile on hen face. WHO ' S WHO Who ' s Who is a national organization that recog- nizes outstanding qualities of leadership and service among college students. The faculty at Peace Col- lege is responsible for choosing from among Peace girls those which ex- ennplify such qualities. Lynn Allen Lynn holds a very re- sponsible position at Peace, serving as president of the Honor Court. She has quite a bit of influence on student affairs, and time and time again, she has proven to be both honest and fair. Marilyn Butler Marilyn is a familiar figure on the Peace campus. She serves as president of PSGA and was elected the 1 983 May Queen. If there is something happening on campus, you can count on Marilyn ' s being there. Debbie Graham Debbie, a recipient of the prestigious Jones Scholar- ship, has proven to be well v orthy of the honor. She serves as president of Phi Theta Kappa, treasurer of Circle K, and as a marshal for special college func- tions. - ' Lori Keller Lori shines as bright as a star on the Peace College Little Theater stage. For her acting abilities, she was awarded the Jones Schol- arship. She IS president of the Dranna Club and a nnem- ber of Phi Theta Kappa. John Ann Shearer John Ann has accom- plished a great deal in her two years at Peace College. She serves as secretary of the Honor Court and is on the planning committee. She is also a member of Phi Theta Kappa and Sigma Delta Mu. Kathy Canter Kathy has contributed a great deal to the Peace Ath- letic Program. As a mem- ber of the basketball team. she was chosen as Rookie- of -the -Year her freshman year. Kathy also serves as president of the PSRA. Kathy Crisp Kathy is a recipient of a Peace College Honors Scholarship. She utilizes her many talents by serving in the PSCA cabinet and as vice-president of Phi Theta Kappa, She is also a tutor for Peace ' s Writing Center. Kimberly Fletcher Kimberly plays an active role on the Peace College campus. She serves as vice-president of the PSCA. IS a member of Phi Theta Kappa, and serves as a marshal for her class. Kimberly is knoswn for her friendly smile and studious nature. Kelly Smith Kelly IS a dedicated stu- dent who serves as vice- president of the PSGA and who is a member of Phi The- ta Kappa. Sigma Delta Mu and Circle K. She also finds time to participate in in- tramurals and play the guitar for Bible study. Lou Taft Lou has several major accomplishments at Peace College. She has served as president of the PSCA. and she has been a very impor- tant part of the Peace Col- lege tennis team. She is known on campus for her bubbly nature and quick smile. PEACE GIRLS THAT ' S WHO! l=RESH A aMEN Can you descntbe a Peace College fneshwoman? Yes. She ' s . . . Naive Inexperienced Eager Thin Confused Unsophisticated Fresh Ovenwhelnned Liberated Giddy Unaware Lost Obnoxious Unconfined Happy But most important she ' s a Peace girl and she loves It! ■MMHA Lynn Allen With Lynn ' s bright smile and shining personality, it ' s no doubt to us all that she ' s outstanding. I thank the Lord for sending me to Peace because I feel I have grown in every aspect. What has meant the most to me IS my roommate, Lou Taft. Thanks. Lou! Kathy Brown Always ready sA ith a kind NA ord or a complinnent, Kathy is an inspiration to us all. Her love for Peace Col- lege and its traditions is evi- dent — with her favorite being graduation. I love the long white dresses, white gloves, and red roses, and I believe it is a beautiful end- ing to a memorable two years. UTSTANDINGSOPH OMD Kimberly Fletcher Kimberly ' s hard work and dedication have made her an outstanding student as well as a wonderful friend. Her favorite time of the year at Peace is Christmas. The warmth and closeness that makes the Peace fami- ly special IS especially evi- dent during the traditional Christmas activities. Dawn Hall Dawn ' s charm, wit, and willingness to help when called upon make us all asA are of her true dedication to Peace College. I like the tradition of throwing a rose in the fountain at gradua- tion because with that rose I ann leaving a part of myself at Peace forever. Marilyn Butler Marilyn ' s outstanding leadership abilities and friendly nature have made her a popular figure on cam- pus. She also has a great deal of respect for the Peace College traditions and their significance. Events like Parents Weekend. Mother- Daughter, Fathen- Daughter, and Little Sister Weekend made Peace spe- cial to me because I didn ' t have to leave my family be- hind when I camie away to school. ■ Kathy Carter Whether on the court or off. Kathy ' s athletic ability and dedication make us all aware of her love for Peace College. The spirit and closeness that holds every- one together contributes to the family atmosphere that IS really special to me. J ESOUTSTAND INGSOPH Kelly Smith While Kelly ' s voice might be soft-spoken, her A onderful personality speaks loud and clear. She and Peace College would not be the same without each other. Peace College has given me a chance to give a part of myself, and in return I have received knowledge, friendships, and happy memories that I can keep forever. Lou Taft Intelligent. athletic. and loving sre just a few words that could describe Lou. Her leadership abilities and caring personality rnake her a true friend to us all. Peace has been a vital part of my life because of the loving and caring rela- tionships with students and faculty. MISS PEACE Miss Peace Is the girl who, In the eyes of the stu- dent body, best exemplifies the qualities of the ideal Peace student — leader- ship, school spirit, and an exuberant personal Ity. Jean Marie McCormick was chosen as Miss Peace laSS-iga for just such qualities. As President of Sigma Delta Mu, the Spanish Hon- or Society at Peace. Jean Mane exhibits her leader- ship abilities. Her exuberant personality and school spir- it are evident in all situa- tions. Whether at a ball- game, in Belk Dining Hall, or in Dr. Fountain ' s Spanish class, she is constantly bubbling with excitement and full of action. Jean Marie has a special kinship with Peace College. I feel especially close to Peace because both my mother and sister attended Peace, and so It has be- come a family tradition. As the student body has shown by their choice, Jean Mane is both admired and respected, and we are truly privileged to have such a true Peace girl in our midst. ammm Remember chose embar- rassing pictures Mom al- ways thought were so cute ? Well, you haven ' t escaped the syndrome. Lotus paparazzi have lurked about to stealthily snap these less-than-f lettering , photos. Whether drinking from censored cups, trying new fads, or braving the perils of the closet, Peace students are not safe from the sneaky shutterbug. i- V. --- ijJVi. •I c L A S S E S ; n Experience We freshmen were terrified on Au- gust S 1 . We arrived in our bsre rooms with hoarse voices from saying Hey to everyone Me sa A . In t A o days the rooms were no longer bleak, and in a A eek the once-empty bulletin boards were covered A ith name tags from various fraternities and menrtories from high school days. Also, in a week ' s time, everyone had a nickname like Grandma or Maget. Some girls had songs dedi- ceted to them. The girl w ho accidentally set off the fire alarm had Burning Down The House dedi- cated to her. Everyone rennembers the first night out as freshmen. We A ere the ones who came in at 1 1:30, scared of getting late time. We hung over the balconies watching our super- iors nnake a n-iad dash to the door at 11:S9. We soon csught on to the Mad Dash C3ame. We elso remember our last night Anglela Key Abbocc Cynchia Anne Abercrombie Knstme Louise Allan Jessica Kanen Andenson Angela Christine Anchony Nicolle Adnenne Arne Elizabeth H Arnold Erin Elizabeth Bailey Kimbenly Leigh Bailey Betsy Dee Baker Ginger Shawn Baker Kim Baker Elizabeth Duke Baldridge Cheryle Lynn Ball Patricia Diane Ballenger Susan Alane Barbieri Carole Ellen Barden Colleen Mary Barrett Crystal Colette Barcon Wendi Patrice Beal Rozalyn Mechelle Beaver Sharon Elizabeth Beeson Eva Goran Bodor JesS ' Ca Ann Boggs Allison Marcelle Bolm Sharon Leigh Boone Lisa Mane Bowers Martha Anne Bowman Kimberly Annette Boyet:Ce Christine Leigh Bradsher Peggie E ' Lisa Bradford Sarah Mane Brake Deborah Leigh Bnttsan Margaret Hooks BroxA n Beth Hawthorne Bryan Henrietta Louise Buchanan Barbara Beth Burkot Anita Lee Butler Karen Tera Butler Betty Jo Byrd Stacie Leigh Calais Sharon Ethel Camel Lynne CamDell Gayle Yvonne Capps Julie Elizabeth Carlton Anna Lucille Carson Karen Diane Cash Freshman Smiles ia illl Shelley Elizabeth Chembere Holly Anne ChestnuC Mengeret Wheeler Cherny Jane Averetce Clark Kelly Annette Collier Lisa Ruth Cook Leso Michele Corbin Debra Lynne Corley Laura Elaine Corthey Gina Kathleen Cox Alice Lugene Crawford Billie Jo Crenshaw Christie Lee Cushman Beatrice Joan Davis Margaret Hunter Deem Allison Renee Dement Steohanie Lame Denmark Kristen Ruth Dettor Suzanne Scott Downs Barbara Suzanne Drake Tamara Ray Duke Frederica Young Earley Jennifer Craig Ellis Heidi Mane Eure Alice Kay Evans Stacy L. Evans Virginia Hope Felton Jean Elizabeth Flye Mary Beth Fogleman Angela Renee Forrest Elizabeth Ann ForsyChe Ange ' a Celesta Futrell Kathryn Louise Gaskin Jane Bissette Gassaway Jane Elizabeth Goodson Kecherine Elizabeth Goodson Rita Faye Goss Patricia Allison Grant Melissa Susan Gray Karen Lynn Green Maria Paige Green Tracy Lynn Green Constance Maria Griffin Frances Camilla Gulley Tatiana Maria Haas-Castro Amy Elizabeth Hague Laura Lynn Hall Rae Mane Hall Sandra Deneen Hancock Martha Scott Harless Donna Jean Herns Wendy Michele Harris Edna Loren Haswel! Barbara Maria Heath DeAnna Henderson Laura Lynn Henry Kelley Ann Herrin Jodee Elizabeth Hrbbs Mary Elizabeth Higdon Freshman Spirit being legal. We wenc to Happy Hour at Zack ' s and proceeded to Harpo ' s, or Groucho ' a, or aome other night spot. And could we forget the pap rally we held for Gov. Hunt? Tha night before tha freahmen claaa electiona, third and fourth Main held another pep rally. There was a preaidential candidate on both floors. Each floor backed their own candidate by yelling cheers alter- nately. The spirit on-campus is just as vi- brant as the spirit off-campus. We continually had club activities and claaaas to attend. We studied for tests and wrota papers along with all tha raat of our homework. Wa real- ized the night-life isn ' t all there is to collage life. By mid-term exams, A e began to get more serious about our education. mTl ii %4 k Jane Haywood Hinds Whicney Hunter Hmson Vena Fenn Hockaday Mary Lloyd Hodges Harnec Elizabeth Holloman Nancy Jean Holt KaChenne B. Hotchkiss Catherine Louise Hudgin Julie McCall Hudson Martha Ellen Ipock Regma Kay Jackson Angel Ruth Johnson Shelly Mane Johnson April Whitney Jones Jennifer Lynn Jones Denna Annette Kennedy Sarah Lynne Kennedy Wendolyn Ann Kennedy Rochelle Faith Kick Carol Lynn King Penny N Kirkley Elizabeth Yorke Kluttz Jane Ann Knapp Linda Gail Koontz Kimberiy Leigh Lewis Jane Carlton Lmdsey Lori Renee Little Kimberly Gayle Long Stephanie Paige Maready Catherine Hunter Marshall Margaret Keesler Marshall Pamela Kaye Martin Patricia Jo Martin Carol Michele McCubbms Kimberly White McGlohon Nancy Robinson McLean Deborah Joy McLen don Mary Mason McLeod Margie Jeon McMullen Carolyn Elliott McNeill Michelle Mical Allison Joan Miller Sharon X. Miller Carol Lynn Mills Katharine L. Mills Constance Theresa Mitchell Noelle Chapman Monette Mary Ann Moone i I More Freshman Smiles V i T 1 dill 1 4- «i ' i ' ' ( h XT] Mary CsChenine Moose Amy Suzanne Morgan Karen Escelle Morns Caroline Allison Moss Melame Dean Murphy Qsna MusselwhiCe Caria June Myers Kimberly Jo Nash Ehzebech BoyeCCe Neal Donna Denise Newton Celia Renee O ' Neal Laura Ellen Owens Donna Lynn Parker Leigh Ann Parkerson Jodi Caroline Parrish Kimberly Kay Pernsh Genev ieve Mae Pacten Maria Celesce Patterson Anna Cormne Peel Linda Marie Penny Janice Rose Perry Kimberly Elizabeth PetXeway Mary Parker Phillips Mary Leigh Pierce Lorica Dawn Piner Yvette Lenore Pipes Janice Mane Plain Louise Shernll Price Patricia Ellen Pnllman Terry Lynn PuckeCt Patricia Ids Ragland Kathy Dale Raynor Kristin M. Reigleman Evelyn Paige Revelle Joenn Melis Ridout Lucy Fitzpetnck Rodenbough Jo Ellen Rose Holly Jayne Ryon Rhonda S- Sanderson Susan St- Clair Senior Jennifer Lee Sewell Bonnie Jean Shew Jane Beard Shaw Laurie Claire Shaw Deborah Ann Sheppard Sharon Dawn Short Sandra Jo Showerman Stavie Beth Simmons Paige Elizabeth Smer Mary Meiinda Skabo Mary Jane Smith Vickie Doreen Smith Mary Bragg Speight Kethryn Elizabeth Spragins Shannon Dail Stahel Cynthia Lynn Stall Knstine Jo Stephenson Catherine G. Stockard Myra Johnson Stone Rhonda Lurretta Sullivan 85 The halls began to get quiet earlier in the evening as girls hid then-tselves in a pile of books, notebooks, and pa- pers strewn every A hore. With pen in hendf A e sat and mulled over what to A rite next on that huge ternn paper due next vjook.. We stuck our noses in the biggest books A e ever had, trying to read the chapter for a quiz the next day. And son-iehow we hung in there. We finished the year. This year has been unlike any other tor US. After getting lost, A e ' ve leerned the roads to Zack ' s, Frat Row, and Harpo ' a. We ' ve learned to slip and fall, gracefully, in front of guys. Yet, more importantly, we vo learned to learn. Our freshman year will be memorable, for Peace College has n-tade it special. 1.- Ill m$mu Sarah Frances Sylivant Deidre Kaye Taylor Shneita Gay Taylor Amanda Burke Thayer Sham Suzanne Thomas Elizabeth Agnes Tmnell Beckey Deanna Trogdon Scephanie Elaine Truesdaie. Myra BeCh Walker Angela Lee Waldrop Dana Gsyle Walden Sharon Denise Vester Anna Beth Valentine Kara Michel Utter Selma Ward Turlington Ashley Battle Tulloss Angela Denise Wicker Robyn Melissa Weinstem Mary Amanda Webb Jean Kimball A anson Rhonda Renee Watkins Jane Reid WaCkms Leah Danielle Washburn Kerne Beth Washburn Tern Lynn WinsCead Alisa Ann Windley Lori Ann Wilson Susan Carlton Williams Teresa Dawn Woodord Jane Spruill Wnght Lisa Marshae Wynne Kimberly Lee Yancey Laura Lang Yancey Teresa Faye Zimba Sophomore Sophistication mamms smssisssm We sophomores never dreamed we could change so nnuch over such a short time. We b r r i v ed scared, excited, shy. young, to begin our endless journey into the future. We ' ve had our hard times — Bio labs, broken dates, roommates. Cross- no ' s paper, latetimie — but we were amazed at how everything had a vyay of working out. We came to Peace for an education, thinking about classes and not realizing we were here to learn much more, We came as young girls only to leave as NA onnen prepared to face whatever comes next in our lives. We found friendships that will continue to be cherished the rest of our lives. Sometimes we felt as if we were alone, so we dreamed of the times we vyill be together, and of the tinnes we ' ve already shared. Peace is a memory builder. Re- memiber being thrown in the fountain, going to fraternity parties. having late night pop- corn sessions; the list goes on. We ' ve had our time here, and it is time to move on. So now we open the doors to our futures, with one last look back and many looks at what lies ahead. Wi Susan Lynn Adams Edie ElizabeCh Adcock Kay Lynn Allen Sherne AMigood Joy RuCh Ammans KaChy Anderson Wendy Michele Anderson Kimbenly Jane AnChony Cschenne Lee Baker WhiCney KnsCen Bales Lauren Jeanne Balkcum Lorraine Mari Banctay Rebecca Ann Barnes Frances E. Beets Susan Benfield Nancy Joy Beets Dine R Blake Shelia Roxanne Blakely Susan McLeod Blanchard Dorinda Beth Bosweil Laura Rebecca Bracey Lisa Brsswell Angela Felice Bnsson Mary Shawn Brooks Jennifer Christine Brov n Kathy Ann Brown Lisa Starnes Bryan Dale Parham Bryant Sophomore Friendships «!!!.)[ ■ ' Ann Renee BurcheCte Marilyn Butler Susan Caroline Cam Kitty Ann Carro A Debbie Dawn Carter Sarah Kathryn Carter Elizabeth Lucille Cashwell Catherine Lee Clark Mergeret Brantley Cleek Debbie Lynn Codispoti Amy Sylvia Corey Connie Jo Craft Kathy Lynn Crisp Susan Elizabeth Crouch Catherine Louise Curtis Lisa Joann Darden Kelly Rice Day Anne Stewart Donnell Mary John Duke Georgia Lee Elliot Andrea Gene Elliott Mary Elaine English Joan Elizabeth Faircloth Kimberly Susan Fischer Kimberly Kay Fletcher Penny Lynn Forbes Susan Smith Fountain Donna Jo Fowler Tammy Lynn Fnazier Lorayna Michelle Freeze Alice Dunn Fuque Ellen Gray Fussell Anna Howell Godwin Elizabeth Carol Golder Tammy Lynette Goodson Debra Lynn Graham Patrica Ann Gnssom Beverly Dawn Hall Stuart Hunter Hamilton Heather Celeste Hartley Shelley Annette Helms Kathy Roberts Herring Millie Ann Hodges Jean Crae Holden Not Pictured Vickie Jean Holder Susan Ellen Holth Ann Louise Hooker Joan Elizabeth Hopkins Melodie Ann Hopkins Wendy Allison Hutchins Rosemary Ann James Lorie Diane Jernigan Ginger Johnson June Eldridge Johnson Elizabeth Grouse Jordan Susan Kirk Jordan Christine Leigh Kays Lori Ann Keller Kathryn Aydlotte Key Jane Blanton Kidwell CLASS OF 1 SS4: FIRSTS AND MORE First Peace writing institute Amtrak Scare Dominoes Pizza Kpispy Kreme 1 asa Christmas □ inner Clnain Stunt Night — Peace Life Birthday Dunks in the Fountain Leaf blowers at B:DO Saturday nnorn Rush Week ' Mid-Terms Late-Night Study Sessions Papers Written at Midnight Cdue by B: 15) Panty Raid Seranaders Phone Bills Ghost Stories Main Mice Flowers Jock Raid State- Carolina Dinners Swinnming Tests Little Sister Picnic Chapel — The Morning After First Spring Fling Peace Beach Hard Work Lots of Tears Emerald Point, N.A.S. First Haunted Run First Peace Pacers Road Trips Add-B-Beads Spring Break at the Beach The S.O.B. ' s from Yale Eight is Enough [for dinner, that isD Lionel Ritchie concert Loverboy concert — 19BS Wolfpack — NCAA 1383 Santa Claus pictures Disney World Trip FirsfLast English tests for the state Drinking Age Raised L Anne Screet Kirkman Louann Kitchel Joann Pacncia Larney Lisa Maloye Latham CynChia Ann Leary Joetta Denise Lee Jonna Winifred Lee Wanda Jeaneen Linebenger Luanne Linker Cynthia Faye Little not pictured Many Patricia Little Anne Jansen Longbottom Bntt Lane Lowder Mary Elizabeth Lynch Mary Kathryn MacCormack Amy Maddox Linda Marshall Martin Elizabeth Pearl Massenburg Mary Suzanne MatthevA s Patricia Ann Matthews Jean Mane McCormick Stephanie Rene McDede Patricia Leigh McKenzie Cynthia Denise McLaurin Katherine Rae Melvin Lisa Msna Meyer-Cuno Rose Ann Migharese Not pictured Michele Ann Mignacci Not pictured Tammy Darlene Miller Katharine Marshall Mills Amy Karen Moone Mary Campbell Moore Suzanne Holland Moore Tracy Lorraine Morgan Pamela Lynn Morns Kathleen Ivey Morrov ' Susan Jean Mynck Sarah Rodgere NelBon Sophomone Sensations l liPPl Ann Mans Novak Janice Louise Osborne Kimberly Anno Parker Lynn Clark Parker Tern Parker Janet Mary Patten Pebecca Lynn Patton Jenny Lou Pelletier Yvonne Cnaig Perry Garnett Tinsley Pollard Barbara Denise Radford Beverly Lynn Raines Cynthia Sue Ray Shern Denise Reybon Melody Jayne Reagon Janet Ann Ross Tracy Jane Rowe Not pictured Virginia Anne Schwartz Robin Carol Seawell Nency Catherine Sessoms John Ann Shearer Joy Celeste Shell Marion Lynn Shoemaker Susan Wall Simpson Greta Singletary April Anthony Smith Comden Leigh Smith Cheryl Ann Smith Kelly Thomas Smtth Linda Kaye Smith Mortho Smith Tern Lynn Spears Elizabeth Anderson Stark Sslly Victoria Stevens Pernor Ann Stowicts Louise Carmen Taft Rebecca Evie Tallent Annette Mane Thorne Mary Elizabeth Tovwe Anna Margaret Underwood Elizabeth Holden Vanderburg Nancy Rebecca Vaughn Lori Anne Waddell Rosalind Anne Waggoner Wendy Renee Walston Audrey Peele Ward Jacqueline Lucille Waters Dawn Denise Watson Sharon Lee Weatherington Lelia Robin Weeks Wanda Hope Wheeler Angela Key Whitehurst Laura Lynn Williams Tammy Jeannine Williams Elizabeth Lee Wilson Susan Geyle Wmborne Elizabeth Clements Winston Gene Anne Wooderd Cheryle Marcell Woodward Gloria Ann Young F A C u L T Y Administration Or. Helen C. Staples, Academic Dean Cynthia Wyat i Director of Admissions Carolyn Cogdell, Asst. Dir. of Adnnisslons Polly Flowe, Dir. of Alunnnae Affairs F. Eugene Lilley, Business Menager Jane Kanipe, Dir. of Financial Aid Jennifer Spikar, News Dir. Liz Thursfcon, Dir. of Student Activi- ties C?if Batty Robertson, Registrar Cynthia Ball, Oir. of Developn-ient Sally Layman, Adnnissions Counselor Faculty Or. Jean Bauso, English Dr. Sally Buckner, English College professors are notorious for strange quirks, unusual approaches to teaching, odd sayings, and predictable ections. We may not renrten ber the year of the Hyksos invasion or A hat phylum the butterfly belongs to, but we surely A on ' t forget Peace College ' s lively faculty. Speaking of lively, no one ever falls asleep in Western Civ. because of the way Mr. Crossno junrtps around, and Mr. Thomas keeps his class awake w ith a quick flash of those bright argyle socks. Anyone who has taken Karate kno A 8 that Mr. Snnith changes into a sadistic oriental wildman A hen he takes off his choirmaster ' s robe and puts on his ghee. f Margaret Black, Biology Lee Carter, Economics Susan Cox, Physical Education Trudie Blackwell, Biology Ben Cochran, Sociology John Crossno, History Faculty Then there ' s Dr. deLuca. Have you ever ehrunk back in your desk as she twisted her toy frog in frustration at your class of Little trolls ? Or have you ever noticed the way Dr. Whit- field clasps her head with both hands to think? Or how Dr. Kanoy always says, In a nutshell ? And Ms. Cox ' s famous story about the lady who drove to the hospital A ith a fork in her eye. We ' ll never forget that. Dr. Sturdivant has a habit of stick- ing Gemrian words into lectures; and Mr. Ritchie says, This MOuld be great to put on a quiz. And have you ever noticed the way Miss Robert- son spells quizzes ? Dr. Buckner is busy w riting poet- ry, while Dr. Bauso is pacing excited- ly as she rsveals the humor in Swift ' s satires. Dr. Anne Fountain, Spanish Ruth Hopkins, Physical Education Mary Ann Jenkins, Physical Educa- tion Dr. Emilie deLuca, French Martha Harrison, Business Dr. Korrel Kanoy, Psychology Facult:y lEiiil ' ; , iJa.. - Av-- « M t i □oris Kincaide, Home Economics Archie Ritchie, Mathematics Carolyn Parker, Art Dr. Bes Spangler, English Jamaa Smith, Muaic Faculty Mr. Cochran is alw ays ruahing home to cacch a glimpse of Qeneral Hospital. Dr. Fountain seems to aU «waya pauaa before she speaka to rec- ollect her thoughta. And Mr. Car- ter alw ays acta ao nervous in front of his all-female claaa. Dr. Tyner just looks like a profes- sor. Mrs. Qoolsby and Ma. Blackwell have a passion for the gory atuff w hlle Mrs. Parker has a mora artta- tic flair (but ramannbar, don ' t draw aymbols }. Ms. Kincaida can tell Mhat ' a in in Na A York. Dr. Spanglar juat aticka to Britain — her British writara, that la. No one can aver keep up with Mrs. Jenklna aa aha rushes from the tennis court to the sw innming pool to hsr gymnsstics class to the dance studio. And ws all know about Dr. McQovern. He ' s the tempermental artist-typs. Mrs. Black and Miaa Vance never let up: It ' s practice, practice . But six hours a day? Have you aeon the killer bee that attacks Ms. Hopkins on the tennia courts? Dr gotten tired of Ms. Har- rison ' s ssking w hara the margins are? And we ' ll never forget Mra. Was- tsr, who developed ulcers and gray haira as a result of hsr sndless tinne and energiea apant with the Locus staff Cand aometimes all alone!) nnak- Ing our yearbook poaaible. She al- Mays says, See that thorn aticking out of my aide ? Ita name la Lotus! Dr. Robert Sturdivant, Religion Virginia Vance, Music Dr. Johnnie-Maria Whitfield, ChsmiE try The Candid Camera 1, P P • E l ■ S ' C Vl l||i£f?jiHWjftiMM  ' tuiiBii ■ill M ¥ Student Services Paul King, Librarian Madra Birtt, Counselor Ton-i Martin, Manager of Pood Services Barbre Hawkins, Assistant Librarian Da wn Childers, Nurse Erma Wills, Director of Housekeeping Not Pictured Connie Gr ant, Director of Counseling Lupe Channbers, Nurse Paul Johnson, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Catherine Anno Midgett, Sec, Pres. Jimmio Lee Walters, Sec, Bus. Man- Nancy Weekman, Sec, Admissions agar T ' jf ' i . H ru w m I i ' ) ' 1 ' W i y ' v. 1 V m Sy ' . . . ' 11 Rachel Manning, Sac, Oean of 5tL dants Jana Powall, Sec, Director of Devel- Betsy Moonayham, Receptionist opn ent Marian Anna, Sec, Acadannic Daan Martha Olsen, Sec,. Admissior Office Bob Thigpen, Asst. to Buildings Ground Supt. s p o R T S Up to Bat; The Peace College softball team is actually a club sport. The members of the team are not on scholarship, but volunteer them tinne so they can par- ticipate in a sport and enjoy a ganne they love to play. The teann has fifteen members and is coached by Susan Cox. The team plays other two-year colleges like Louisburg, Chowan, and Mt. Olice. They also play Meredith and Duke, which are both four-year col- leges. Most of the team members have some previous softball back- ground. Some of the members played for their respective high schools; others played church or city-league ball. 110 The team travels on the college van to Its games. The teann plays double headers at each place because the season is short. The team usually en- toys a bag supper on the ride back home to Peace. Win or lose, the team ' s spirits are high because they enjoy playing softball. At the end of the season the teaim participates in a di- visional tournament held at Louis- burg. In previous years the teann has finished second in the divisional Tour- nament despite the fact that the other colleges have all scholarship players. Several Peace players have been named to the All-Region team, a fact which points to the quality of softball available by recruitment from the stu- dent body- iliW 2003001 I Green Giants Racket a Smashing The 19S3 fall tennis season was a smashing success. Wich a B-3 record, the Green Giant squad posted the first winning season at Peace under the leadership of second-year coach Ruth Hopkins. This year ' s squad Is composed of one sophomore and six freshmen. The 1 9S3 tennis squad has brought new meaning to the tennis concept. This year ' s team is extremely close and very supportive of each other. This type of close- ness and dedication has made the fall season a successful one. Peace had some big wins over East Tennessee State, N.C. State, East Carolina and UNC. Charlotte Mary Lloyd Hodges, the 1 seed, finished the season with an B-1 mark. Also 3 seed Whitney Bales, the only sophomore, had a 7-2 record at the end of the fall season. Chris Barton of South Carolina, the 2 seed, also finished with a B-3 mark; Other members of the team, A seed Laura Yancey, 5 seed Robin McLean, B seed Shawn Brickies, and 7 seed Mandy Thayer made important con- tributions to Peace ' s winning fall season. All players work hard both on and off the court in order to uphold Peace College ' s tradi- tion of excellence. c c ■nU MWBFH tH-f ' M M I I 1 1 in ?4? ' :5Ji®jB  Intnamurals At Peace you don ' t have to be athletically gifted ' to participate in sports. Intnamurals are for everybody who has the desire to play [every- body, that IS. who isn ' t afraid of a little physical exertion]. There ' s something for everyone in intramurals. Those with lots of energy can try basketball, soc- cer, tennis, volleyball, or the road race, the real test of endurance. Those NA ho prefer something less strenuous may choose bowling, back- gammon, or putt-putt golf. Those who sA ant to exercise their brains and their craft can play Uno or Spades. Under the direction of the PSRA. intramurals at Peace are challenging and FUN!. gJ Giants Take Big Steps The Green Giants are a young team this year, but what they lack in experi- ence, they make up in en- thusiasm and team spirit. The seven freshman menn- bers and the three sopho- mores train hard together, building strength and en- durance; they practice hard for that much-needed expe- rience. All their efforts paid off when they defeated their arch-rivai. St. Mary ' s by 30 points. Coach Susan Cox — and the Giants — are look- ing for a winning season. n (D 0] CD m MK mt Wf Ammons Classic msssr M D I R E C T O R Y Sophomores Adams, Susan Lynn, 417 McNoIr Avenue, Lauhnburg, NC 283S2. Adcock, Edythe Eliz- abeth, 220 Tltlany Road, Bristol, TN 37620. Allen, Kay Lynn, Post Office Box 830, Bettiel, NC 27812. Alligood, Stierrie Lorraine, Route 5. Box 349, Washington, NC 27889, Ammons. Joy Ruth, 4001 Dayiona Road, Fayettevllle, NC 28301 Anderson. Kathleen Faith, Route 4, Box 452-A, Trinity, NC 27370. Anderson, Wendy Michele, 1613 Ronald Drive, Raleigh, NC 27609. Anthony. Kimberly Jane, 1407 Chesnee Drive, Wilson, NC 27893. Baker. Catherine Lee, 405 West Richardson Street, Selma. NC 27576. Bales, Whitney Kirsten, 1216 Chestnut Drive, Smithtield, NC 27577. Balkcum, Lauren Jenne, Route 4, Box 279, Clinton, NC 28328, Barclay, Lorrtane Marie, 1206 Willowbrook Drive, Cary, NC 27511. Barnes, Rebecca Anne, 4700 Trailwood Drive. Greensboro. NC 27407. Bafts, Frances Elisabeth, 1716 Woodslde Drive, Wilson, NC 27893. Bentleld, Susan Richelle. 301 East Chatham Street, Apex, NC 27502, Betts. Nancy Joy, 709 Hamilton Road, Raleigh, NC 27604. Bloke. Dina Renee, 2289 Lakeview Terrace. Burlington. NC 27215. Blakely, Sheila Rozanne, 2705 Bullard Court, Fay- ettevllle. NC 28301. Blanchard. Susan McLeod, 101 LItchlield Court. Rocky Mount, NC 27801. Boswell. Dorlnda Beth, 2477 For- restbrook Lane, Konnapolis, NC 28081. Bracey. Laura Rebecca, 245 Valhalla Road, Southern Pines. NC 28387. Braswell. Lisa Louise, 1103 Benjamin Parkway, Greens- boro, NC 27408- Brisson, Angela Felice, 320 Midlothian Drive, Southern Pines, NC 28387. Brooks, Mary Shawn, 709 Country Club Drive, Yaupon Beach, NC 2S461. Brown, Jen- niter Christine, 201 Pinerldge Court, Wake Forest, NC 27587 Brown, Kathy Ann, 5106 Huntmaster Trail, Greensboro, NC 27407. Bryan, Lisa Starnes, Post Office Box 407, Garner, NC 27529. Bryant, Dole Parham, Post Office Box 88, Courtlond, VA 23837. Burchette, Ann Renee ' , Route 5, Box 267, Candler, NC 28715. Butler. Marilyn Rose, Route 3. Box 186, Bladenboro, NC 28320. Cain, Susan Caroline, Post Office Box 805, Bladenboro, NC 28320. Corrow, Kitty Ann, Route 3, Box 495, Washington. NC 27889. Carter, Debbie Dawn, Route 1, Box 152, Youngsville, NC 27596. Carter, Sarah Kathryn, 211 Cameron Road, Hope Mills, NC 28348. Cashwell, Elizabeth Lucille, 5269 Somerset Drive, Prairie Village, KS 66207. Clark, Catherine Lee. 822 Mark Avenue, Asheboro, NC 27203. Cleek, Margaret Brantley, 608 East Kiveft Street, Asheboro, NC 27203. CodlspotI, Debra Lynn, 1308 Brucemont Drive, Garner, NC 27529- Corey, Amy Sylvia, Route 2, Box 7, Robersonvllle, NC 27871 Craft, Connie Jo, Post Office Box 114, Saratoga. NC 27873. Crisp, Kathy Lynn, Route 1, Box 104, Horse Shoe, NC 28742. Crouch, Susan Elizabeth, 3104 Berkley, Drive, Rocky Mount, NC 27801. Curtis, Catherine Louise, 1610 West Front Street, Burlington. NC 27215. Darden, Lisa Joann. Post Office Box 526, Hwy, 87N. Spring Lake, NC 28390. Day, Kelly Rice, 1221 North High Street, Franklin, VA 23851, Donnell, Anne, 830 Kildare Road, Asheboro, NC 27203. Duke, Mary John, 1603 East Mulberry, Golds- boro. NC 27530. Elliot, Georgia Lee, 421 Windward Drive, Wilmington, NC 28403. Elliott, Andrea Gene, 1809 Elaine Way. Dal- fon, GA 30720. English, Mary Elaine, Route 3. Box 429, Bladenboro, NC 28320. Faircloth, Joon Elizabeth, 610 Femwood Drive, Albe- marie, NC 28001. Fischer, Kimberly Susan, Route 4, Box 603, Williamston, NC 27892. Fletcher, KIberly Kay, Route 5, Box 445, Boone, NC 28607- Forbes, Penelope Lynn, 605 West Farriss Avenue, High Point. NC 27262 Fountain, Susan Smith, 212 Annan- dale Drive, Cory. NC 27511- Fowler, Donna Jo, 1150 Fairway Drive, Kannapolis, NC 28081. Frazier, E. Tammy Lynn, 287 Keels Road, Sumter, SC 29150. Freeze, Lorayna Michelle, 161 Ruby Street, Raeford, NC 28376. Fuqua, Alice Dunn, 1238 West Spring- hill Court, Cary, NC 27511. Fussell, Ellen Gray, 1603 Howard Avenue, Torboro, NC 27886. Godwin, Anna Howell, 2316 Danbury Road, Greensboro, NC 27408. Golder, Elizabeth Carol, 3 Lindy Lane, Wrightsvllle Beach, NC 28480. Goodson, Tammy Lynette. Route 3, Box 421-B, Jacksonville, NC 28540. Graham, Debra Lynn, Route 6, Box 22, Mocksville, NC 27028- Grissom, Parflcia Ann, Route 1, Box 168, Henderson, NC 27536. Hall. Beverly Dawn, 102 Robin Road, Oxford, NC 27565. Hamilton, Stuart Hunter, Post Office Box 762, Lincolnton, NC 28092. Hartley. Heather Celeste, 3401 Amherst Road, Rocky Mount, NC 27801. Helms, Shelley Annette. Route 2, Box 344, Morehead City, NC 28557- Herring, Kathy Roberts, 2100 East Mulberry Street, Goldsboro, NC 27530. Herring, Tania, 1912 Ashbrook Drive, Wilmington, NC 28403. Hodges, Mildred Ann, Post Office Box 35823, Fayettevllle, NC 28303. Holden, Jean Crae, 4509 Sampson Street, Raleigh, NC 27609 Holder, Vickie Jean, Route 1, Box 219, Cameron, NC 28326. Holt, Susan Ellen, 809 Cape Harbor Drive, Southporl, NC 28461. Hooker, Ann Louise, 3709 Morganton Road, Fayettevllle, NC 28303. Hopkins, Joan Eliza- beth, Route 1, Box 375, Willow Springs, NC 27592. Hopkins, Melodie Anne, Post Office Box 124, Knightdale, NC 27545. Hutchlns, Wendy Alison, 3705 Coleweed Drive. Raleigh. NC 27604. James, Rosemary Ann, Route 1, Lakewood Drive. Salemburg, NC 28385. Jemigan, Lorie Diane, Route 6, Box 60, Dunn, NC 28334. Johnson, June Eldridge, Route 7, Box 339, Dunn. NC 28334. Johnson, Virginia Michele, Route 2, Box 223-B, Luca- ma. NC 27851. Jordan, Elizabeth Crouse, 7 Pine Tree Road, Salisbury, NC 28144. Jor- dan, Mary Lynn, 219 Bay Drive, Cary, NC 27511. Jordan, Susan Kirk, 1735 Sandy Ridge Road, Colfax, NC 27235. Kays, Chrlshne Leigh, 122-8 Woshington Road, West Point, NY 10996 Keller, Lorl Ann, 234 Woodslde Drive, Harrisburg, NC 28075. Key, Kathryn Aydlotte, 886 V estmont Drive, Asheboro, NC 27203- Kidwell, Jane Blanton, 4827 Glen- brook Drive. Roanoke. VA 23018- Kirkmon. Anne Street, 418 Augusta Drive, Statesville, NC 28677. Latham, Lisa M., 404 South Watts Avenue, Williamston. NC 27892 Leary, Cynthia Ann, Post Office Box 6, Camden, NC 27921. Lee, Joetto Denlse, 108 Montague Circle, Williamsburg, VA 23185. Lee. Jonna Winifred, 1403 Eost Berry Street, Goldsboro. NC 27530. LIneberger, Wanda Jeaneen, 12 Oakleigh Townhouses, 407 South Chester Street, Gastonia, NC 28052. Linker, Luanne, 1007 Clyde Drive, Jacksonville. NC 28540. Little, Cynthia Faye. Post Office Box 629, Southern Pines, NC 28387 Little, Mary Patri- cia, 1923 Westmoreland Street. McLean, VA 22101- Longbottom, Anne Jansen, 406 Mur- roy Hill Road. Fayettevllle, NC 28303. Lew- der, Britt Lane, 704 Weaver Drive, 27403. Porker, Kimberly Anna, 5 Smith Avenue, Lexington, NC 27292. Parker, Lynn Clark, 5320 Tnglewood Lane. Raleigh, NC 27609. Parker, lerri, 620 Pembroke Avenue, Ahos- kie, NC 27910- Patten, Janet Mary, Route 2, Box 369, Morehead City, NC 28557. Patton, Rebecca Lynn, Route 6. Box 323, Candler, NC 28715. Pelletler, Jenny Lou, Route 2, Box 81-A, Stantoruburg, NC 27883. Pen , Yvonne Craig, 1716 Main Street. Scotland Neck, NC f7874. Pollard, Garnett TInsley, 7103 Club Vista Lone, Richmond, VA 23229. Rad- ford, Barbara Denlse, Post Office Box 555, Selma, NC 27576. Raines. Beverly Lynn, 5230 Sardou Road, Wilmington. NC 28403. Ray, Cynthia Sue, Route 2, Box 436, Zebulon, NC 27597. Raybon, Sherri Denise, 111 Merlin Drive, Knightdale, NC 27545. Reagan, Melody Jayne, 2605 Sunset Road, New Bern, NC 28560. Ross, Janet Ann, 622 Stoney Creek Circle, Durham, NC 27703. Rowe, Tra- cy Jane, 7300 Lake Wheeler Road, f A, Raleigh, NC 27603. Schwartz, Virginia Anne, 6404 Olde Cove Drive, Emerald Isle, More- head City, NC 28557. Seawell, Robin Carol, 1919 Market Street, Wilmington, NC 28403. Sessoms, Nancy Catherine, Route 1, Box 206-A, Stedmon, NC 28391- Shearer, John Ann, 214 Rush Road, Fayettevllle, NC 28305. Shell, Joy Celeste, 6921 O ' Neal Road, Raleigh, NC 27612. Shoemaker, Marlon Lynn, 3849 Sylvan Drive, Wilmington, NC 26403 Simpson, Susan Wall, 2714 West Front Street. Burlington, NC 27215. Singletary, Greta, 2805 Columbia Avenue, Wilmington, NC 28403. Smith. April Anthony 3003 Tnjltt Drive, Burlington, NC 27215. Smith, Camden Leigh, 225 West Beasley Street, Asheboro, NC 27203. Smith, Cheryl Ann, 804 Millbrook Road, Raleigh, NC 27609. Smith, Kelly Thom- as. 103 Oak Street, Warsaw. NC 28398. Smith, Linda Kaye, 3604 Carriage Drive, Raleigh, NC 27612. Spears, Terri Lynn, 3012 Amherst Road. Rocky Mount, NC 27801. Stork, Elizobeth Anderson, 201 Beechwood Trail, Henderson, NC 27536. Stevens, Sally Victoria, 4400 Yadwin Drive, Raleigh, NC 27609. Stowltts, Perrlor Ann, 8 Lee Lane, Wel- don, NC 27890. Toft, Louise Carmen, 106 Kenilworth Road, Greenville, NC 27834. Tal- lent, Rebecca Evie, 1401 Seaton Rood, Durhom, NC 27713. Thome, Annette Marie, Post Office Box 924, Elm City, NC 27822. Towe. Mary Elizabeth, RIverwood, Box 455, Hertford, NC 27944. Underwood, Anno Mor- 5aret, 3920 Butler Boulevord, Raleigh, NC 7604. Vanderburg, Elizabeth Holden, 4506 Wild Ook Lane. Greensboro, NC 27406. Vaughn, Nancy Rebecca, Post Office Box 152, Boiling Springs. NC 28017, Waddell, Lorl Anne, 344 Folly Form Circle, Mt Airy, NC 27030. Woggoner, Rosalind Anne, 227 Bethel Drive, Salisbury, NC 28144. Wolston, Wendy Renee, 1303 Edgebrook Drive, Gar- ner, NC 27529. Ward, Audrey Peele, 3400 Windsor Drive, New Bern, NC 28560. Waters, Jacqueline Lucille, 314 Ashland Avenue, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870. Watson, Dawn Denise, 705 Dogwood Lane. Rocklnghom, NC 28379. Weotherlngton, Sharon Leo, 1751 Parker Lone, Henderson, NC 27536. Weeks, Leila Robin, Post Office Box 514, Carolina Beoch, NC 28428. Wheller, Wondo Hope, Route 3, Box 483, Wilson. NC 27893. Whitehurst, Angela Kay, 2617 Oakland Drive, Klhston, NC 28501. Williams, Laura Lynn, 3014 Downing Street, Shelby, NC 26150. Williams, Tammy Jeonnlne, 202 Robinson Drive, Goldsboro. NC 27530. Wil- ton, £llzabeth Lee, 433 McRoe Drive, Fay- ettevllle, NC 28305. Wilson, Mory Elizabeth, 1908 12 Park Drive, Raleigh, NC 27605. Win- Cone Onve, Oxrord, NC 27565. Fetton, Vir- ginia Hope, 1602 Westweed Avenue. Wilson, NC 27893. Five, Jean Elizabeth, Post Office Box 156. Battteboro. NC 27809. fogleman, Mary Betti. 611 McQueen Road. Aberdeen, NC 28315. Forrest, Angela Renee ' , Route 1. Box 238. Vonceboro. NC 28586. Forsyltie. Elizabeth Ann, 1716 Clarendon Drive. Greensboro. NC 27410 Freeze. Jodi Lynn. 3602 Fort Road. New Bern. NC 28560. Futrell, Angela Celesta. Post Office Box 151. Rich Square, NC 27869 Gaskin. Kathryn Louise. 2633 Richardson Drive. Charlotte, NC 28211. Gassaway. Jane Bissette. C-6 Harbour West, Rocky Mount, NC 27801 . Godwin. Jane Elizabeth. 3004 Ridge Road. Raleigh. NC 27612. Goodson. Kafherine E., 1430 Kintyre Circle, Raleigh, NC 27612. Goss. Rita Faye, Roufe 2, Box 515. Creedmoof, NC 27522, Grant, Pofricia Allison, 2708 Kingsley Rood, Raleigh. NC 27522. Gray. Melissa Susan, 12630 Howard Lodge Drive, Sykesvilte, MD 21784. Green, Karen Lynn, 108 Kimberly Drive. Greenville. NC 27634. Green. Maria Paige, 1104 Bancroft Drive, Raleigh. NC 276 ' l2, Green. Tracy Lynn, Post Office Box 38. Townsville. NC 27584. Griffin, Constance Maria, 11301 Dunbrook Road, 203 Rich- mond, VA 23235. Gulley. Frances Camilla, 607 Forest Acres Drive. Tarboro. NC 27886. Haas-Castro. Totiona Mario. 2823 Mitlbrook Road, Fayefteville. NC 28303 Hague, Amy Eliiabefti. 704 North Oak Street, lincolnton. NC 28092 Hall, Laura Lynn. 320 Northwood Drive, Raleigh. NC 27609. Hall, Roe Marie, 220 Isabella Avenue. Washington, NC borne. Susan Gayle, 223 West Holding Street, Smithfleld. NC 27577. Winston, Ellza- betti Clements, 618 Emerson Drive. Ashe- boro. NC 27203. Woodard. Gena Anne, 528 East Pine Street. Graham. NC 27253. Wood- ward, Cheryle Marcell. Route 8, Box 94, Mocksville, NC 27028. Young, Gloria Ann, Route 4, Box 295, Benson. NC 27504. Freshman Abbott, Angela Kay, Roufe 7, Box 230 Hen- derson. NC 27536. Abercrombie. Cynthia Anne. 1619 Mulberry Road, Marfinsville, VA 24122. Alexander, Jill Catherine, Post Office Box 734 Ruthertordton. NC 28139. Allan. Kris- tine Louise, 570 Bennington Terrace. Ridge- wood, NJ 07450. Anderson. Jessica Karen 3401 Jupiter Street, Raleigh, NC 27604. Anthony, Angela Christine, 5408 Alpine Drive. Raleigh, NC 27609. Arne ' . Nicolle Adrlenne, 704 Greencove Court, Raleigh, NC 27609. Arnold. Elizabeth H., 13610 Floris Street. Hemdon VA 22071. Bailey. Erin Eliza- beth. 3317 Rustburg Drive, Fayefteville, NC 28303 Bailey, KImberley Leigh. 1200 Kirk- wall Place. Cary, NC 27511. Baker, Betsy Dee, 209 Rochelle Street. Courtlond. VA 23837. Baker, Ginger Shawn, 304 Hinton Street, Knightdale, NC 27545. Baker. Kimberly Diane, 4909 Whitehall Avenue. Raleigh. NC 27604. Baker. Terrie Lee, 408 Rutherford Sheet, Spring Lake, NC 28390. Baldndge, Elizabeth Duke, 774 Roslyn Road, Winston Salem. NC 17104. Ball. Cheryl Lynn. 401 Pettlgrew Drive, Wilmington, NC 28403. Ballenger, Patricia Diane. Route 2, Box 319- A. High Point. NC 27260. Barbieri, Susan Alone. 27 Stoney Creek Rood, Hilton Head, SC 29928. Borden, Carole, Ellen. Route 5, Box 234-C. Roleiah NC 27604. Barrett. Col- leen Mary. 1200 Betsy Drive. ChorloHe. NC 28211. Borton, Crystol Colette, ' ' S Wakefield Court, Greenville, SC 29615. Beol, Wendi Potrlce. 325 Ookland Drive, Burlington. NC 27215. Beover, Rozalyn Mechelle, 803 Mar- ble Ploce, SE, Concord, NC 28025. Beeson, Shoron Elizabeth, Route 1, Box 27, Sophia, NC 27350. Bodor. Eva Garon. Roufe 1. Box 266-J, Kenansville, NC 28349. Boggs, Jessi- ca Ann. 1017 Brandon Rood, Virginia Beach, VA 23451 Bonn, Allison Marcella, 7700 Hoymorket Lone, Roleigh, NC 27609. Boone. Sharon Leigh. 3914 Glenrldge Road. Foy- ettevllle, NC 28304. Bowers, Lisa Marie. 5680 Novock Street, Winston Salem, NC 27105. Bowmon, Martha Anne, 6901 Aspen Court, Raleigh. NC 27609. Boyette. Kimberly Annette, Roule 2. Box 526. Loulsburg, NC 27549. Brodsher. Christie Leigh, Post Office Box 203, Rolesvllle. NC 27571. Brafford. Peg- gie E ' Lisa, 1606 BIckett Blvd, Roleigh, NC 27608. Broke. Sarah Morie, Roufe 2. Box 100. Battleboro, NC 27809 Brickels. Shown Ally- son, Box 206, Pine Road, Davidson. NC 28036. Brittsan, Deborah Leigh, 3707 Hazel Lane, Greensboro, NC 27408. Brown, Mar- garet Hooks, 7609 Elliott Drive, Raleigh, NC 27612. Bryan, 8eth Hawthome, 3809 Hender- son Road, Greensboro. NC 27410. Bucha- nan, Henrietta Louise. Roule 2. Box 240-B, Henderson, NC 27536, Burkof, Borbro Beth, Post Ottice Box 124, Pollocksville, NC, 28573. Butler, Anito Lee, 2518 Soddle Club Rood, Buriinglon.NC 27215. Butter, Karen Tero, Post Ottice Box 428. Roseboro, NC 29392. Byrd, Betty Jo, Route 1, Sox 363, St. Pouls, NC 28384. Calais, Stacle Leigh. 4705 Pember- ton Drive, Roleigh. NC 27609. Gomel, Sharon Ethel, Post Office Box 94, Reldsville, NC 27320 Campbell, Lynne, Route 3. Box 230. Mooretvllle. NC 28114. Copps, Goyle Yvonne, 78 Fernwood, Mf. Glead, Murrells Inlet, SC 29576. Cartton. Julie Elizobetti, 402 Fox Ridge Road. Warsaw, NC 28398. Carson, Anno Lucille. 12 Ivy Drive. Rutherfordfon, NC 27889. Hancock, Sandra Deneen. Post Ottice Box 158. Dublin NC 28332. Korless, Martha Scott, 201 North Granville Street, Edenlon, NC 27932. Harris. Donna Jean, 1602 Summit Drive, Rockingham. NC 28379. Horris, Wendy Michelle. 738 Wilson Street. Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870. Hoswell, Edna Loren. Route 2. Box 198, Knightdale. NC 27545- Heoth. Borboro Mario, 2712 Simpklns Road. Roleigh, NC 27603. Henderson, DeAnna, Post Ottice Box 11 Newport, NC 28570. Henry, Louro Lynne, 1106 Laurel Lone. Wilson. NC 27893. Hernn. Kelley Ann, 612 Fernwood Drive. Albemorle. NC 28001. Hibbs. Jodee Elizobeth. Post Office Box B, Newport. NC 28570. HIgdon. Mory Elirobetti, 2900 Rouse Rood. Kinslon. NC 28501. Hinds. Jane Haywood, 29 Pompono Drive Garden City, SC 28576 Hinson, Whitney Hurter, 3021 Berkley Drive, Rocky Mount, NC 27801. Hockodoy. Vera Fern. Route 1, Box 111, Creedmoor. NC 27522. Hodges. Mary Lloyd, 1715 Summitt Rood, Henderson. NC 27536. Hollomon. Horriet Elizabeth, Post Ottice Box 1145. Wilson, NC 27893. Hotchkiss.Kothorine B . Route 1, Box 2-A. Sedley, VA 23878 Hud- gins, Cofherlne Louise. Route 1. Box 270-A. Oriental, NC 28571. Hudson, Elizobetti Ann. 100 Dogwood Lone, New Bern, NC 28560. Hudson, Julie McCall. 903 Ridgecrest Drive, Greensboro, NC 27410. Humphrey. Patricia Lynn. 416 Martin Drive. Roleigh, NC 27618, Ipock. Mortha Ellen, Route 2, Box 86, New Bern. NC 28560. Jackson. Regino Koy, Route 2. Box 310. Henderson, NC 27536. Johnson, Angela Ruth, Route 3. Box 377. Dunn. NC 28334. Johnson. Shelly Morie, 2929 Amherst Rood, Rocky Mount. NC 27801. Jones, April Whitney, 3408 Country Club Rood, Winston- Solem, NC 27104. Jones. Jennifer Lynn, Route 4. Box 761, Pennylone. Roleigh, NC 27606. Kennedy, Denno Annette, Route 2, Box 324-A, Pink Hill, NC 28572. Kennedy, Sarah Lynne, 4008 Lochinvor Lone. Rocky Mount, NC 27801. Kennedy, Wendolyn Ann, Route 2. Box C-1. Morns ville, NC 27560. Kick. Rochelle Faith. 2215 Yorkgate Drive, Roleigh, NC 27612. King. Corel Lynn, Route 7, Box 251-D. Chapel HiTl, NC 27514. Kirkley, Penny Nonette. 307 Columbia Avenue. Homlet. NC 28345, Klutz, Elizabeth Yorke. 311 Williams Street, Konnopolis. NC 28081. Knopp. Jone Ann. 7 Rosebank Lone, Hitton Head, SC 29928 Koonfz. Linda Gail, 108 N. Lord Street, Southport, NC 28461. Lewis, Kimberly Leigh, Post Office Box 399, Whiteville. NC 28472. Lindsey, Jane Carifon, 1917 North Walnut Street, Lumberton. NC 28358. Little. Lori Renee. 110 Lord Ashley Drive. Greenville. NC 27834 Long, Kimberiy Goyle. 33 Somerset Avenue, Roxboro, NC 27573. Molreody, Stephanie Poige. 230 Dopple Court, Wilmington, NC 28403. Mor- shoN. Cotherine Hunter. 4123 Beresford Rood. Chariotte, NC 28211, Marshall, Mar- garet Keesler. 1200 Chordon Court, Roleigh, NC 27609. Martin, Pamela Kaye, Route 1. Box H-37. Whiteville. NC 28472, Martin, Patri- cia Jo. Route 3, Box 677, Henderson, NC 27636. Maynor, Sharon Renee. 215 Riverdell Drive, Foyetteville. NC 28301. McCubbms, Carol Mtchele. 1718 Park Road. Salisbury, NC 28144. McDonald. Jon Somonttiio. 3505 Jamestown Rood. Greenville. NC 27834. McLean, Noncy Robinson, 105 Horbor Drive, Washington, NC 27889 McLendon, Deboroh Joy. Post Ottice Box 141, Robbins, NC 27325. McLeod. Mary Mason. 2841 Skye Drive, Foyetteville, NC 28303, McMullen, Marjory Jean, 4505 Quoil Hollow Drive, Roleigh, NC 28139. Cosh. Koren Dione, Roufe 2. Box 526, Creedmore. NC 27522. Chombers. Shelley E.. 114 Morgan Drive Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870. Cherry, Margaret Wheeler, 113 Folr- lane Rood, Greenville, NC 27834. Cherry, Noncy E., 2100 Corberrie Lane, Raleigh. NC 27612. Chestnutt, Holly Anne. Route 1. Box 277. Worsow, NC 28398 Clorke. Jane Averette. 911 Kimberly Rood. Burlington, NC 27215. Collier. Kelly Annette, Post Ottice Box 332. Zebulon, NC 27597. Cook, Lisa Ruth. Route 3, Box 256-A, Gronife Falls, NC 28630, Corbin. Lesa Michelle. 206 Lobons Lone, Lin- colnton. NC 29092. Corley. Debro Lynn, 1021 folger Drive, Monroe. NC 28110. Corlhoy, Laura Elaine. 606 Royal Drive. Jacksonville, NC 28540. Cox. Gino Kothleen. 125 Shannon Court. Rocky Mount. NC 27801, Crowford. Alice Lugene, Post Ottice Box 236, Pikeville. NC 27863. Crenshaw, Billie Jo, 2637 Cather- ine Drive, Buriington, NC 27215. Cushmon, Christie Lee, 1153 Mashie Lone. Rocky Mount, NC 27801, Dovis. Beotrice Joan. Roufe 10. Box 259, Kinston. NC 28501, Deem, Margaret Hunter, 506 Oakridge Avenue, Foyetteville, NC 28305. Dement. Allison Re- nee, Route 6. Box 328-A. Louisburg, NC 27549. Denmork, Stephanie Loine, 103 Cir- cle Drive. LoGronge. NC 28551, Dettor, Kir- sten Ruth, 5624 Gondolier Drive. New Bern. NC 28560. Dougloss, Dawn Huntress. 6208 Lewisond Court, Raleigh. NC 27609, Downs, Suzanne Scott, 2014 Myron Drive, Raleigh, NC 27607. Drake, Borboro Suzanne, 725 North Taylor Street, Rocky Mount. NC 27607. Duke. Tomro Roy, 7028 Lure Court, Foyette- ville. NC 28301. EoMey. Frederico Young, Post Ottice Box 177, Conwoy, NC 27820. Blio, Cathy Ann. 219 Westland Drive, Golds- boro. NC 27530. Ellis, Jennifer Croig, 1207 Dunbar Drive, Laurinburg, NC 28352. Eure, Heidi Marie, 822 Pebble Drive, Greensboro. NC 27410. Evans, Alice Koy. 5331 Sandstone Drive, Foyetteville. NC 28301. Evans, Reglna Hayes, 105 South Branch Rd.. Wilmln on, NC 28405, Evons, Stacy Lorlonnette, 117 Pine 27609. McNeill, Carolyn EMIoft, 219 Pine ftldge Drive, High Point. NC 27260. McQuain. Rebecca Jane. 9224 Thayer Road, Chartotle, NC 23214. Miller, Attlton Joan Post Office Box 694, Dunn, NC 28334 Miller. Sharon X antlppa, 41S Confederate Avenue, Salis- bury, NC 28144. Mills, Carol Lynn, Route 3, Box 170, Wllllamston. NC 27892. Mills, Lucy Katherlne. 191 3 Forest Hills Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. Mitchell, Constance Thereso, Route 4, Box 74. Wake Forest, NC 27587. MoneTte, Noelle Chapmon. 879 Mustang Troll. Suffolk, VA 23432. Moone, Mary Ann, Route 2, Box 36-B, Enfield, NC 27823. Moose, Mary Catherine, 1204 Pineview Street, Albe- marle, NC 28001. Morgan, Amelia Suzanne, 3626 Fox Chase Road, New Bern, NC 28560. Morris, Karen Estelle. Route 2, Box 516, Greenville. NC 27834. Moss, Caroline Alli- son, Post OHIce Box 121. Cullowhee. NC 28723. Murphy, Matanie Dean, Post Office Box 176, Wlllard, NC 28478 Musselwhite. Dana Nanette, 3701 N Walnut Street, Lum- berton, NC 28358. Myers, Carta June, 304 S. Bethel Road, Raeford, NC 28376. Nash, Ktmberly Jo, 600 Sunnybrook Drive, Monroe, NC 28110. Neal, Elizabeth Boyette, 1924 Shir- ley Drive, Burlington, NC 27215. Newton. Donna Denlse, 4-H Cambridge Arms Apart- ments, Fayetteville, NC 28303. O ' Neal, Celia Renee. 4301 Lambeth Drive, Raleigh, NC 27609. Owens, Laura Ellen, 757 Goldfock Road, Rocky Mount. NC 27601. Parker, Don- na Lynn, 5 Smith Avenue. Lexington. NC 27292. Parkerson, Leigh Ann. 1508 Surlwood Drive, Greensboro, NC 27410. Parrlsh. Jodi Caroline. Route 13, Box 178, Salisbury, NC 28144. Parrlsh, Klmberly Kay, 407 Dixie Drive, Selma, NC 27576. Parrlsh, Pa ula Jean, Route 2, Box 176. Fuquoy Varlna. NC 27526. Patten, Genevlve ' Mae, 780 Vagabond Drive, Fayetteville, NC 28304. Patterson, Mario Celeste, 1310-6 Ephesus Church Road, chapel Hill, NC 27514. Peel. Anna Corlnne, 2734 Saddle Drive, Durham, NC 27712. Penny, Linda Marie, 1217 Lorlmer Road, Raleigh, NC 27606. Perry, Janice Rose, Route 3, Box 105, Loulsburg. NC 27549. Petteway, Klmberly E., 1006 Massey Drive, Jacksonville, NC 2d540. Peyton, Kathleen E., 6516 Ivy Hill Drive, McLean, VA 22101. Phil- lips, Mary Parker, 1037 Hammer Avenue, Asheboro, NC 27203. Pierce, Mary Leigh, 5809 McDougal Drive, Fayetteville. NC 28304. PIner. Lorlta Dawn, 2717 Homes Drive. Morehead City, NC 26557. Pipes, Yvette Lenore, Route 6 Box 437, Boone, NC 28607. Plain, Janice Marie, 4116 Spruce Drive, Raleigh, NC 27612. Price, Louise Sher- rill, 2203 North Chestnut Street, Lumberlon, NC 28356. Prillaman, Patricia Ellen, 5 Cavendish Circle, Greensboro, NC 27405. Puckett, Terry Lynn, 1028 Blrchwood Drive, Nashville, NC 27856. Ragland, Patricia Ida, Route 1, Box 572, Halifax, VA 24558. Raynor. Katherlne Dale, 3324 Winstead Road, Rocky Mount, No 27801. Relgelman, Kristin M., 151 Arlington Avenue. Concord. NC 28025. Revelle, Evelyn Paige, Holly HIM Road, Murfreesboro, NC 27855. RIdeout, Joann Mells, 2448 Laurel Cove Drive, Virgin- ia Beach, VA 23454. Robertson, Christina Tru, 5006 Tremont Drive, Raleigh, NC 27609. Rodenbough, Lucy F., 313 South Market Street, Madison, NC 27025. Rose, Jo Ellen, 1333 Canterbury, Raleigh, NC 27610. Ryon, Holly, Jayne, 84 Old White Trail, White Sul- pher Spgs., WV 24986 Sanderson, Rhonda S., Route 3, Box 148. Wallace, NC 28466. Se- nior, Susan St. Clair, 2128 North Lakeshore Drive, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. Sewell, Jenni- fer Lee. 1613 Maple Creek Drive, Rocky Mount, NC 27801. Shaw, Bonnie Jean, Post Ortlce Box 163, PInehurst, NC 28374. Shaw, Jane Beard. Route 2, Box 165, St. Pauls. NC 28384. Shaw, Laurie Claire. 413 Griffin Street, Nashville. NC 27856. Sheppard, Deb- orah Ann, 2759 Rolling Hills Drive, Monroe, NC 28110. Short, Sharon Dawn, Route 1, Box 127, Bullock, NC 27507. Showerman, Sandra Jo, 3317 Elk Drive, Burlington, NC 27215, Sim- mons, Stavie Beth. Route 1, Box 199, Enlleld, NC 27823 Siner. Paige Elizabeth, 1755 Par- ker Lane, Henderson, NC 27536. Skabo, Mary Meilndo. 12 Colonial Drive, Lexington, NC 27292. Smith, Mary Jane, Post Office Box 1715, Eiizabethtown, NC 28337. Smith, VIckl Doreen, 108 McCoy Court, Cary. NC 27511. Speight, Mary Bragg, 737 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount NC 27801. Spragins, Kathryn Elizabeth, 502 Raleigh Street, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870. Stahel. Shannon Dail, Post Office Box 164. Currituck, NC 27929. Stell, Cynthia Lynn, Route 5, Box 202, Raleigh, NC 27604. Stephenson, Khstine Jo, 4333-4 Avent Ferry Road, Raleigh, NC 27606. Stockard, Catherine Grace, 1700 Hantord Rood. Graham. NC 27253. Sullivan. Rhonda Lucretta, Route 2, Box 400-C, Golds- boro. NC 27530- Syllvanf, Sarah Frances, 1004 Longshore Drive, Snow Hill, NC 28580. Taylor, Deldre Kaye, 2300 Timbery Drive. Raleigh, NC 27604. Taylor, Shrelta Gay, Route 1, Box 46A-1, St. Pauls, NC 26384. Thayer. Amanda Burke, 601 Avondale Ave- nue, Rocky Mount, NC 27601. Thomas, Sherri  US Suzanne, 7533 Red Oak Lane, Charlotte, NC 28211. rinnell, Elizabeth Agnes, Route 5, Box 66S, Hartsvllle. SC 29550 Tiogdon, Becky Deanna, 902 N- Willow Street, Angler. NC 27501. Truesdale. Stephanie Elaine, 5110 Trent Woods Drive, New Bern, NC 28560. Tul- loss, Ashley Battle, 512 Glenn Avenue, Rocky Mount, NC 27S01. Turlington, Selma Ward, Post Oftlce Box 28B, Clinton, NC 28328 Utter, Kara Michelle. 5809 Timber Ridge Drive, Raleigh, NC 27609. Valentine, Anna Elizabeth, Post Ottlce Box MM, Nash- ville, NC 27856. Vester, Sharon Der se, Route 3, 303 Hlnton Street, Knighldale, NC 27545. Wagner, Pamela LaRue, 1818 Isenhour Street, Durham, NC 27713, Walden, Dana Gayle, 500 Hillsdale Drive, Monroe, NC 28110. Waldrop, Angela Lee, Route 1, Box 348-L, Broadway, NC 27505 Walker, Myra Beth, 202 Homestead Drive, Gary, NC 27511. Washburn, KerrI Beth, Post Office Box 892, Eden, NC 27288 Washburn, Leah Danielle, Post Oftlce Box 892, Eden, NC 27288. Wot- klns, Jane Reld. 301 Main Sfreef, Oxford. NC 27565. Watklns, Rhonda Renee ' . Route 5, Box 206-J, Raleigh. Nc 27604 Watson, Jean Kimball. 4505 Keswick Drive. Raleigh NC 27609 Webb, Mary Amanda, 815 West Covington, Laurlnburg, NC 28352. Weln- steln, Robyn Melissa, 504 West 21st Street, Lumberton, NC 28358. Wicker, Angela De- nlse, 3016 Hickory Hill Drive, Sanlord, NC 27330 Williams, Susan Carlton. 903 East Scotsdale Road, Laurlnburg, NC 28352. Wil- son, Eileen Marie, 8213 Holly Berry Court, Raleigh, NC 27609 Wilson, Lorl Ann, 504 N. Country Club Drive, Oxhird, NC 27565. WIndley. Allsa Ann, 4805 Whitehall Avenue, Raleigh. NC 27604. Winstead, Terry Lynn, Route 1, Box 233-M, Burlington, NC 27215. Wood, Cherl Lynn, 2901 PIney Plains Road, Raleigh, NC 27606. Woodard, Tereso Dawn, Route 1, Box 302, Fremont, NC 27830. Wrenn. Elizabeth Lynn, Route 3, Box S9-B, Fuquay Vohna, NC 27526. Wright, Jane Sprulll, 152 Candlewood, Road, Rocky Mount. NC 27S01. Wynne, Lisa Marshae, Route 3. Box 117, Louisburg. NC 27549 Voncey, Kimberly Lee, 128 West From Street, Oxford. NC 27565. Yancey, Laura Lang. Post Office Box 627, Oxford, NC 27565. Zimba, Teresa Faye, Post Office Box 792, Maple, NC 27956. Adult Students Heath. Pat D.. Doute 2, Box 3S3E, Clayton. NC 27520. Ktioury. Gina Herbert, 3300 Shannon Boad 9-E. Durham. NC 27707 KItchell. Louann Hinton. 2709 Kingsley Road. Raleigh, NC 27612. McLoughlin, Joyce Ellen. 2710-H Verde Drive. Raleigh. NC 27603. MIcal. 01- anne Michelle. 3128 Country Villa Drive, Monroe. NC 28110 Michaels. Kaye B . 3312 Marblehead Lane. Raleigh. NC 27612. Spears. Tammy Elaine, Route 2. Box 162, Gamer, NC 27529 Steele, Ann Marie, 101212 Whitestone, Raleigh, NC 27609. Stone, Myra Jean Johnson, 736 Smallwood «A-5, Raleigh. NC 27605 Stuart. Teresa Anne. 301 Lynwood Lane, Raleigh, NC 27609. Part-Time Ballou, Elizabeth McNaIr, 104-F Bolllnwood Apts.. Chapel Hill, NC 27514. Beadling, Susan Jane. 48-26 C Hollenden Drive, Raleigh, NC 27604. Bryan, Ann Morns, 1063 Nichols Drive, Raleigh, NC 27605. Davis, Susan Wotklns, 29?3 Hostetler Street. Raleigh, NC 27609. Gillespie, Mary Mar- ?aret, 1020 W. Peace St., U-8, Raleigh. NC 7605. Grose, Phyllis Allison, 4016 Hunnicutt Drive, Raleigh. NC 27610. Henson, Garnett Ruth, 3008 University Road, Winston Salem, NC 27104, Hushes, Judith Best, 144 Shirley Drive, Cory, NC 27511. Jones, Susan Lynne. 29 Shepherd Street, Raleigh. NC 27607. Mar- tin, Mary Use, P.O. Box 58613, Raleigh, NC 27658 Medlin, Peggy, 4405 Leuta Drive Raleigh. NC 27603. Perry, Jacqueline Mann. 3440 Apache Drive, Raleigh, NC 27609. Smith, Jamie Elizabeth, 309 Tunstall Street. Apex. NC 27502. Smith, Martha Jane. 3609 Carolyn Drive, Raleigh, NC 27604. Thomp- son, Cheryl Ann, 809 Jvanhoe Drive Raleigh, NC 27609. Weaver, Barbara Anne, 3724 Vorktown Place, Raleigh, NC 27609. Wood, Cynthia Lou Maynard, Route 4, Box 56, Dunn, NC 28334. Wynn, Margaret Lewis Hamblen, 915 Holt Drive, Raleigh, NC 27608. Special Students Bauso. Jean. 224 Hillcrest Road, Raleigh. NC 27605. Campbell, Phillip Bryan, 508 Burton Street. Fuquay-Varino, NC 27526. Camp- bell, Trims Nicole 508 Burton Street. Fuquay- Varino, NV 27526. Cooper, Dorothy B.. 1415 Ridge Road, Raleigh. NC 27607. Fltz-Slmons, Melissa Wrenn, 6304 Secret Drive, Raleigh, NC 27612. Grant, Connie L.. 100 Lowery Court, Raleigh. NC 27614. Ferguson, Sophia P.. 6010 Ponderosa Road, Raleigh, NC 27612. Grvendl, Diane L, 2552 Friendly Trail, Raleigh, NC 27610. Menefee, Lena Alberta, 3900 Saratoga Drive, Raleigh, NC 27604. Spongier, Bes Stark, Carolina Apts. A 7, Carrboro, NC 27510. Spongier, Heywood Barrlnger, Carolina Apts. A7, Carrboro, NC 27510 AIM Program Blanton, Kelly Melindo, 1700 Hunting Ridge Road, Roleigh, NC 27609. Cox, Susan Baker, 3116 Carovel Court, Raleigh, NC 27612. De- Bord. Janet Elizabeth Grose, 4016 Hunnicutt Drive. Roleigh. NC 27610. Harris, Sandra Lil- lian, 3007 New Hope Church Rood, Raleigh, NC 27604. Mosson, Michelle, 618 Wills Forest Road fZ, Roleigh. NC 27605. Mitchener, Kristle, 1002 Timber Street, Gorner, NC 27529. Perry. Jocquellne Mann, 3440 Apoche Drive, Raleigh, NC 27609. Stephen, Gail G., 905 Severrth Avenue, Gamer, NC 27529. Walters, JImmIe Lee, 5224 Knollwood Drive, Raleigh, NC 27609. swrnamnt i mmsmsmmmm ■. a BWvMaMa-issBtSiwiswwwf 01 Festival of North Carolina Women Writers On January 31 — February 1 . Peace students were in- vited to a festival celebrat- ing the significance and achievement of North Carolina women writers. Participating writers in- cluded Doris Betts. Angela Davis-Gardner. Anna Woo ten, Claire Pittman, and Susan Rose, Dr. Jeanne Nostrandt. a noted scholar specializing in southern literature, A as guest lecturer and modera- tor of an informative penel discussion. Dr. Nostrandt addressed her topic by asking, What is Southern Ameri- can literature? She began by explaining when South- ern literature began to fluorish and how it eventual- ly declared its independence from the dominant New En- gland writers. She defined Southern writing with three main criteria: 1 ] a sense of family and community. 2) a sense of religion [usually fundamental protestant], 3D a sense of rhetoric. She also discussed specific women writers and their works. Susan Rose, dressed in the tattered costume of her character, performed a dramatic reading of her po- etry in Belk Lounge on Mon- day evening. Ms. Rose ' s approach to her work kept the entire audience entr- anced. She portrayed the unnamed narrator of her Me n ' Effie poems who tells about her neighbors Effie and Ernest. The poems tell of the fears and troubles of a North Caroli- na Piedmont fannily — ev- erything from a highway di- viding their land, to harvest- ing, and even to death. Novelists Dons Betts and Angela Davis-Gardner read from novels in prog- ress. Poets Anna Wooten and Claire Pittman read some of their latest poems. In general, the Festival was an enriching experience for Peace women, an experi- ence made possible by the generosity of Peace Alumna. l l We conclude our seemingly brief, yet incred- ibly significant, two years at Peace College drastically altered from the girls we once were on the first day of our freshman year. We were enveloped in that un- certainty that is brought about by naivete to life ' s many perplexities and opportunities. We were uncut, un- polished gems that were suddenly grabbed from that so-familiar earth to which we had clung all of our lives; then we were thrown on the diamond-cutters ' wor( - bench to be shaped and re- fined. Every feeling, experi- ence, and acquaintance we ' ve encountered here has cut a definite, perma- nent facet in our character. Our Jeweler possessed many varieties of tools that affected each one of us somewhat differently. We ' ve learned that col- lege is education: academic education, social education and, most importantly, philosophical education: learning how one ' s self is significant to and interacts with the world in which we live. The acuteness of faculty concern for the students ' well-being is unique to Peace. Not only are they knowledgeable in their fields, but they also take great pains in sharing that knowledge with their stu- dents. Most importantly, the faculty does not teach a class, but a group of indi- viduals. Another major influence on us at Peace is the free- dom of sisterly love that abounds on this campus. Like the bricks in our side- w alks that were gently given their own place one-by-one, every student has her own niche at Peace where she belongs and is important. Friendships are closely knit and hugs are given and re- ceived freely. Sorrow s that are shared fade quickly, just as happiness that is shared endures longer. We can now appreciate the opin- ions and traditions of others, although we don ' t necessarily accept them as our own. Our times of reflection are the miost valuable of all, whether they be in an RA meeting in the Counseling Center or on an old stone bench under a shade tree in a remote part of campus. We strive to undersand the emotions, actions and reactions of others as well as ourselves. It ' s only A hen we remove ourselves from the hustling rat-race and sort our thoughts out that we realize the depth and the importance of life. The college experience is a processing, refining, and polishing one. Perhaps the most dramatic difference between Peace College and any other college is that our Jeweler ' s hand is so much more gentle, careful, and exact. On our graduation day. we are sparkling di- amonds looking for our place, our setting in life. We have all been cut differently into various shapes, yet A e all shine brilliantly because we have experienced Peace: the knowledge, the opportunities, and the love. ipt ' to go out when we had to stay in and work. Yet A e have looked for- ward, vyith great exclte- nnent. to the delivery of this book. We felt confident that our expectations would be fulfilled, We sincerely hope that yours are equally so. Perri Stov itts Joy Arnrnons A Final word: As editors of the 1 3S4 Lotus we have tried to cap- ture the true feeling and atmosphere of Peace. We hope that this year ' s book will be an accurate account of your years at Peace and will bring back fond memo- ries of one of the most ex- citing times of your life. As you look through the book, we hope that you will not only look at the pictures but also read the fine print. We feel these two items make the whole picture more complete. This |ob has definitely been a hard and trying one, and we appreciate all the help we have had. We have tried to cover as many events and to include as many students as possible. Some of our working time has been frustrating be- cause we had to do our school sA ork as A ell as our yearbook work. Some- times, like you, v e wanted A D V E R T I S E M E N T S Sales and Rentals Falls Village J Shopping Center And Cameron Village B47-2B13 Mon. -Fn. 1 1 ann-Bpm Sat. 1 1 am-Bpm Sun. 1 pm-5pm fll Delivery Service Available H Many Designer Labels 1 Qualified Personnel _ y O Convenient Pick-up and Return Wide Selection by after Bix Formals services y y n ■ C 1980 L A OiyrTiDiC Comm.tlei %6 FranKLin LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Donald R. Holloman S Associacea Wilson, NC 27B33 Compliments of Golden Comal BETTE HOPKO SUSAN MYRICK Division of JEAN MYRICK OWNER 3026 NORTH BOULEVARD RALEIGH. NC 27604 878-0610 Phor.e 919 782-1183 T ' r North Hills Mall Raleigh, N. C. 27609 ComplimenCs of JQHNSON-LAMBE CO. For the Best In Sporting Goods Remember SMITH STUDIO Application Photos Gift Portraits Debutante Portraits Engagement S Bridal Portraits Smith Studio a-42Q Wake Forest Rd. Raleigh. N.C. 27BOB 834-6431 f PERSON STREE PHARMACY T Monday -Saturday 3AM-7PM y02 Nl Person Street Raleigh. NC 27604 Phone B32-B432 Serving Peace College for 50 Years Closed Sunday Best Wishrs To Peace College A. E. Finley Associates. Inc. i CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT DIST R IBUTORS RALEIGH - CHARLOTTE - W.COLUMBIA I Best Wishes GARLAND C. NORRIS COMPANY Golden Tap Pure Florida Orange luice and Grapefruit luice THEO DAVIS SONS. INC. Highway 97 West Zebulon, N.C. .- BRIDAL GOWNS — BRIDESMAID GOWNS MOTHER OF THE BRIDE FORMAL, PROM COCKTAIL GOWNS TUXEDO RENTALS AND COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICES 832-6447 707 N. PERSON ST. WE HONOR GIFTS ALL MAJOR ACCESSORIES CREDIT CARDS Mike Hutzler, photographer SPIC S SPAN CLEANERS, Inc. SI 9 E. Franklin St. Raleigh. N.C. Phone: B32-2944 1 Hour Cleaning Service Compliments of NEWTON ' S GROCERY Hudson Quality: The degree of Excellence which A thing possesses. Service: Friendly help; Professional helper Attention. Value: A fair price or Return for something sow or Exchanged. OnThe Mall Downtown,Crabtree Valley And Gary Village •w Capitol Coca-Cola Bottling Co. • CORSAGES • CUT FLOWERS • GRADUATION BOUQUETS ' We Grow the Flouers We Sell Fallon ' s Florist Established 1920 Corner of Peace St. Mary ' s Streets 828-4134 - Moore Johnson Agency, Inc. Cornplete Insurance Service Auto Homeowners Life • Accident-Health Commercial OO Oberlin Road B2B-S9-42 Our 5Bth year of service. A complete line of professional quality housekeeping and janitorial supplies JAMES H. ANDERSON CO., INC. FLOOR MAINTENANCE MATERIAL SANITARY SUPPLIES — EQUIPMENT ai a W. PEACE STREET RALEIGH, NC BURRAGE MUSIC COMPANY 4900 Green Road Raleigh, NC Phone 872-02 I I Music: Instruments: Vocal Pianos Piano Guitars Organ Band Choral Accessories ir I Co-Editors: Joy Ammons Pern Stowitts Copy Editor: Lorraine Barclay Feature Editor: Kim Boyette Class Editor: Beth Winston Organizations Editor Harriet Hollomen Sports Editor: Hope Wheeler Art Editor: Jfene Kidwe BiJ iness Manager Beth Colder Photographers Hugh Cashion Student Photogr: Audrey Advisor: Janet Weste H HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY Joe Allegood, Wilson, North Carolina i msm SBmumm mmmMBs m? ' ' A y i iiiiiiiii