Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1985 volume:

mmmHmmnm wmmmB ? ' utnmt iy-t- -c L. on.: msm m mmaamam Peace idollege, ' Raleigh, Nc „ x iLni MLVjjmjBBmmmBmsmm Majestic, white coiumns on the front of iviain serve as a perfect backdrop for activities on front campus. Some traditional activities associated only with Peace occur around the fountain, which is just steps away from the columns. The history of the fountain is as entertaining as the activities associated with it. Before the fountain was moved to Peace, a mound of dirt occupied the place where it now stands. The fountain was brought to Peace around 1920. Miss Mary Owen Graham, who served as president at that time, particularly wanted this fountain, which had stood on the grounds of the old Andrews home on North Blount Street. When the fountain was purchased and was being moved, there was a slight problem. The fountain could not get through the fence, in order to get the fountain onto the campus, the fence had to be taken apart. Few students know that story, but all know that one of the most popular traditions involving the fountain today is the event honoring a girls birthday. On this particular day, a couple of her friends scheme to determine the best time of day (or night) to ceremoniously dunk her in the cool water of the fountains basin. When the birthdaygirl thinks that her friends have forgotten about the tradition, they ambush her and carry her out in an unceremonious position to be baptized. Occasionally, we witness another tradition involving the fountain. The fountain may be viewed as an elite bathtub. Whenever someone decides that the fountain is dirty, she pours enough detergent in the water so that soapsuds creep over the sides. The fountain is the center for fun and practical jokes. It is one of the first landmarks people notice w hen they step onto the campus. The fountain is also the most memorable object for a girl after she graduates. Because Main, itself, is considered the heart of Peace College, the nearby fountain is the focal point In this image A Splash in Time v ijjmmwmmmjmmmms Do you rememDer the first time you came to Peace? How those columns stared back at you, so grand, so tall? Nervousness, chills, fear of the challenges ahead — and yet, as soon as you walked inside those doors, you felt that you were welcome. For many of us Main became more than just where the faculty and administrative offices were and more than just a place to go to chapel every Wednesday. Main became home. A place where we could each find a spot of our own, whether in the Rec. Room watching our favorite soap operas, or in the lobby on third or fourth, or on the balcony overlooking campus. Remember how we checked out everyone ' s dates as they came and went? And how about those poor guys who had to call on you from the switchboard, the ones who waited on the couch pretending to read last year ' s Lotus? Did you ever think they might have been more nervous than you? Or was it more of a relief to them, because at least they didn ' t have to meet your parents this time Yes, this old building brings back lots of memories — it ' s more than just a place. Main is the heart of Peace that also holds a piece of each Peace girl ' s heart. The Heart of Peace College BssBSBmsBBBOimsmt BSSaBSIlMi Once In A Lifetime During the summer of 1984, Mr. Jim Smith tooi a group on a European Tour. The entire group consisted of 33 people, twenty of whom were in the performing Peace College Choir. Travelling in England, France, Germany, Switzerland, and Belgium, the choir gave seven concerts. The most exciting one was probably i. •£ •fc L « the one in the famous Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris. Our trip to Europe was truly a learning experience. Seeing the historical sites is one part of the total education; for example, the Tower of London, including the Crown Jewels; Windsor castle; and the Clockenspeii. which means bells, in Munich. Travelling by bus, the group was able to see much of each country. The scenic education was invaluable; we felt enriched from seeing the beautiful, fairytale castles and the countrysides of the Bavarian section of Germany. Little things, like the small shops along the streets of the cities and the tulips of Brighton, remain as memories to everyone. Each city visited was unique and picturesque. Newhaven is a beautiful port city on the coast of the English Channel. Berne and Lucerne are both enchanting cities in Switzerland which serve as a photographer ' s dream come true. The Swiss Alps are the perfect backdrop for the city of Lucerne. The pictures that remain from the trip are only physical momentos of this once-in-alifetime event. ms mmsmmaammmmmammBm Going to Dinwiddie Chapel -c ' •t  i i ' • I Sip OimnjiH riiACLi ' iiis k n ui-oiKEiis Religion as an integrai part of a college student ' s life is not common in 1985, unless that college is Peace College. Religion 101 and 102 are required courses, and tough ones at that; but the religious traditions are more indicative of Peace life. Sure, we all complain occasionally about having to get dressed in Sunday clothes for chapel on Wednesday mornings. However, as ivir. George Thomas says, a half-hour per week is certainly not too much to ask students to set aside for the worship of Cod. Music helps to set the reverent setting for the services, ivis. Virginia Vance ' s playing helps to quiet the murmurs of the students and draws their attention away from the everyday gossip. The choir enters from the back of the chapel as their sweet soprano voices rise In unison. Joining the chorus, the congregation ' s happy voices lift in praise. But what then really, aside from a requirement of the Handbook, impels students to attend chapel? For your answer, just eavesdrop on some conversa- tion ' s among a few sophomores. You know, Deb, chapel will be one of the things I ' ll miss most about Peace after i transfer. Yeah, Beth, me, too. I mean, chapel is like a brief quiet in the chaosof the week. That ' s how i see it, too. Sure i go to services on Sunday: but, in the middle of the week, i welcome chapel as a time for reflection. And Mr. Thomas ' s sermons are so appropriate. Really! i think he bugs the hails. The sermons always touch some very present situation in our lives at Peace. Reflecting on that conversation makes us realize how important those thirty minutes are to our week. Chapel is more than a requirement for Peace girls: it serves as a reminder of the foundations on which Peace College was built. msmmoBmammmB smBsmam Although our campus is a haven, we still have to escape periodically. These late night escapades may take us to such exotic spots as Hillsborough St. ' s legendary Char-Crill, to Krispy-Kreme, or even to Hardee ' s. Frat Row lures us away from homework with its promise of fun, parties, and MEN! On the campus of NCSU, Peace girls may be found at Dorm Parties or even D.H. Hill Library. Afternoons are a perfect time for a jog to the Capitol or to visit George, ' the python at the museum. Pullen Park and picnics go together to make a fun outing for Peace girls and friends. But when the fun is over. Old Main draws us home, watching over us like a protective mother as we race in just before curfew. The Great Escape 10 11 fsmammmammmmmBsmaaam The adjustment from home life to dorm life is a big step for freshmen. Adapting to the change can include sharing a room, an experience that is both fun and rewarding, as late night gab sessions over popcorn prove. Here we live and study, surrounded by Stackers. beefcake posters, and our favorite stuffed animals. Pictures and cards frame our mirrors, and his picture smiles from our desks. We talk to our droopy plants, watering them with homesick tears. Here we also play, as stories of stolen sheets or dumped drawers reveal. And what Peace birthday Is complete without the ritualistic dump into the fountain? Whose neighbors haven ' t jammed to Prince while we crammed for Calculus? Yes, here in our dorms we live, work, and play with our extended family. Goodnight, ' Llsbeth C ' night, Sarah Goodnight, Anna Dorm Sweet Dorm 12 ■ttiillll 13 Looking back on my graduation from Peace, i can see, even more so now than ttnen, what a very spe- cial two years l had just finished. Graduation is a time when you begin to think about appreciation of so many things — of what you have learned and experienced, of all the things you will miss, but most of all, appreciation of people. Above all else. Peace College Is people — people that make a dif- ference and were the bright spot among so many things. With grad- uation comes the pervading feel- ing of knowing t hat you will be moving on, yet there is also a deep sense of pride you have for where you ' ve been and what you ' re leav- ng behind. But, most of all. at graduation there is through all the emotions a good feeling, deep down inside, a comfort in knowing that even though you ' ll never pass this way again, there will always be a band among you linking you together and always to Peace. I honestly cannot think of a more fitting way to commemorate gradu- ation from Peace than the lovely ceremony we ' ve followed adorned with long white gowns and red roses. My graduation day is a day I have tried to etch permanently in my memory. I ' m not sure If It Is the event I wish to capture or those per- sonal milestones that the ceremony represents, it certainly is a day re- membered with very mixed emo- tions. Unfortunately, graduation brings an end to friendships as well as courses of study. The door closes on a comfortable and secure way of life but opens to wonderful oppor- tunities and great new adventures. It ' s one of those days filled with laughter and tears. A Bittersweet Memory 14 Everv year from the columns of Main I look down as the Peace graduates circle the fountain to sing the Alma Mater. This always brings back spe- cial memories for me. It seems like only yesterday that I was sitting on the front lawn of Peace in a long white dress holding a beautiful bou- quet of red roses waiting for my name to be called to receive a Peace College degree, i remember that day well. I remember looking for- ward to new experiences at another school but also feeling anxious about leaving Peace. 15 Going to an exotic island for vacation or just going home for the weekend can mean something special. There are. however, little-noticed places on campus that can mean something special. These places are not obsolete. They are just taken for granted. One of these places is Peace Beach. This grassy area Is used for many purposes. On several occasions, the cafeteria staff supplies picnic dinners to be eaten on the beach. After we devour these dinners, we play a series of games and take part in various events, in the spring, a special set of games played on Peace Beach are labeled Spring Fling. But the main thing girls think about when Peace Beach is mentioned is getting a tan. Girls He out in the sun in a variety of bathing suits to enhance the golden hue of their skins. Another special place on campus Is the front lawn. On a warm, sunny day, the likelihood of seeing a student reading a book on front campus is fairly high. Occasionally, if the sun is too bright or too hot, the students are seen sitting under a tree In the shade. Sometimes, a student can be seen with her boyfriend, sitting In the shade or on a bench. Finally, the most special place on campus Is a girl ' s own room. This room is her solace and comfort. After a long day of classes, she can retreat to her room and relax. This Is her home away from home. She decorates the room with posters and objects that reflect her personality. Usually, her roommate is a comfort in times of sorrow and a friend in times of happiness. Her room, the front lawn, and Peace Beach are three places that mean something special to Peace students. These places may be labeled as little-noticed places just because people take them for granted and do not consider their true worth — yet these places are important. Their mere existence helps to shape the environment and add to the personality of Peace college. The Peaceful Places 16 17 wmamtBammmsmmmmmmma aBBaii Hi r « t 1 «A Uk 3 m i ? M K i 2 d M d ORGANIZATIONS 19 mamg mmmmmammm 1 Peace Student Government Association  Beth Flye — President Kim Boyette — Vice-President 20 The Peace Student Government Association (PSCAI is responsible for upholding the highest stan- dards of college life by encouraging each student to cooperate and par- ticipate In the various phases of self-government. The Student Council meets weekly to discuss activities regarding students and the college Anyone who Is In- terested Is welcome to attend these meetings On Thursdays, the PSCA presides over the assemblies making announcements relative to PSCA sponsored activities These activities Include orientation, the Christmas Dance, Spring Fling, and the Spring Dance. w —iB- Bl HB HHh B H I IP k peace Student Government Association Louise Price — Secretary Margaret Cherry — Parliamentarian 21 i I DeAnna Henderson — President Sharon Maynor — Secretary Peace student Christian Association Pea The Peace Student Christian Association (PSCA) provides stu- dents opportunities for worship on and off campus. Whiie maintaining Christian standards of living in ail phases of college life, the PSCA en- courages the development of the Christian character. PSCA prom- otes Christian fellowship among the students and faculty through many various activities. One of the main activities to promote fellow- ship among the students is the Big Sister Little Sister program. This program allows a sophomore to adopt one or more freshmen as her own little sister. The PSCA is re- sponsible for several activities which encourage the fellowship of students, faculty, and administra- tion. One of the more entertaining activities Is Peanut Week, During this week, those who choose to participate secretly do nice things for their Peanuts , At the end of the week, the secret is revealed. Some of the more serious activities of the PSCA include the Thanksgiv- ing Baskets, Religious Enrichment Week, and Holy Week, ce Student Christian Association Peace S 23 t 1 I The Peace Student Recreation Association (PSRA) coordinates the 25 different intramural sports acti- vities. Students of one dorm are able to compete with students of another dorm to determine the ail- campus champions. The intramu- rals range from basketball to UNO. Other activities the PSRA sponsors include a concession stand for home basketball games and a game room in the gym. This organization is also responsible for a slogan well- known on campus, which is based on the letters of the club, PSRA. This slogan is Participate, Don ' t Spec- tate; Recreate, Associate. Joan Davis — President Peace Student Recreation Association Pi Lynn Miiis — Secretary 24 Angela Anthony — Vice-President ace Student Recreation Association Peao Allison Dement — PSRA Assistant 25 f Honor Court I DeAnna Henderson, Jodee Hibbs, Whitney Hinson. Joan Davis, Beth Five The Horior Court enforces the rules governing Peace. These rules are established In order to keep the students from getting Into anv se- rious trouble. Once a week, the Court meets to discuss various situations w hlch mav result in cam- pusing, restrictions, or suspensions. The most Important job the Honor Court does Is to preside over the ceremony In vifhich the freshmen re- peat their Honor Code and sign the book. This ceremony Is very serious. Some girls, though, may laugh and giggle because her roommate or herself stumbles over the words. 1 Whitney Hinson — President 26 • ::• •-■ « ama Resident Assistants Resident Assistants (RA) accept leadership responsibilities for their floor. Thev are selected from those girls that have completed an ap- plication and have undergone in- terviews. An RA provides her hall with information during hall meet- ings. She is to assist the freshmen in adjusting to college life and to be- come personally acquainted with each girl. An RA may be a mediator between a student and the Dean of Students ' office. She must be fair and impartial when maintaining quiet on the halls. RA ' s come to Chairperson Peace a couple of days early to pre- pare for the freshmen ' s arrival. They spend several hours in meet- ings and seminars. This year the RA ' S went to a program called REACH. Here, they learned the im- portance of trust and communica- tion. Then, the freshmen arrived. RA ' S were responsible for carrying the girls ' possessions to their rooms. The worl was strenuous at times, but the expressions on some of the girls ' faces were well-worth the efforts putforth byaii involved. 27 1 ji Sophomore Officers The Freshmen and Sophomore Class Officers are a group of dedi- cated giris. The Freshmen Officers try to achieve unity among the newiy formed ciass. The Sopho- more Officers try to mai e the soph- omore ' s last year at Peace a memorable one. Eligibility to hold an office Is determined at the end of each semester. Officers must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in order to hold their positions. Fail- ure to do so will result in a period of eight weeks in which the officer must reattain her C average, if, at the end of this period, she has not brought up her average, she will automatically be removed from her position. Stacy Evans — President Freshman Officers Lori Cupton — President f -■•---53 Wk j - -. Amy Allen — Secretary 29 wjiUMLimmmhmamoBmBamm. ■1 Phi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa (PTK) Is a national honor society for junior Colleges. PTK serves as a goal for academic achievement if a freshman has completed at least 12 hours of col- lege courses with a grade point av- erage of 3.5 or If a sophomore has a cumulative grade point average of 3.3, the student is eligible for this academic honor The major service of PTK IS the Preceptor ' s program. This program allows fellow students to receive help from tutors in their problem subjects. PTK also sponsors an activity, the holiday reception, to show the members ' appreciation to the professors for all their help and encouragement. Sigma Delta Mu Sigma Delta Mu Is a national honor society recognizing excellence In Spanish for junior colleges. This so- ciety provides a hispanic atmosphere for those students who are gen- uinely Interested In hispanic cul- ture and concepts. To be eligible for membership, the students must be enrolled In a second semester of a higher level of Spanish with an over- all grade point average of 3.0 or bet- ter. Members participated In an annual Christmas Party. Later, they take part in the international Food Festival. Patricia Martin, President — Martha Bowman, Vice-President 30 Marshals Peace marshals are the five stu- dents who have the highest grade point average after the first semes- ter of the freshman year. The mar- shals must be returning to Peace for their second year of college. This is required because the marshals serve at convocation for the next years freshmen. Other functions the marshals serve at are the bacca- laureate and commencement ser- vices. Daughters and Crandaughters The Daughters and Crandaugh- ters Club includes any Peace stu- dent whose mother, grandmother, or great-grandmother graduated from Peace. Mrs. Flowe sponsors the group, which is responsible for raising money for the college ' s scholarship fund. Selling key chains and cross-stitch patterns are two projects they sponsor to raise money. 31 ' jiiMmsAMwumamammaaBBams s Kn lllllllilHIIMIIIIiBl Home Economics Club Home Economics is a club that allows student members to execute their skills in fashion, cooking, and design. Projects are widely varied to meet the interests of all those in- volved. Acting as a service club to represent Peace, the members have small parties for the children of Hali- fax Court. Members display their creativity during the Christmas sea- son by making crafts. They exercise their cooking talents when they have private dinners for members only. For the traditional Mother- Daughter weekend, the Home Eco- nomics Club is responsible for orga- nizing and presenting a fashion show. Another activity this club en- gages in is inviting guest speakers to relate to the students the import- ance of nutrition. Ese ! - Future Business Women The Future Business women ' s Club Is an organization designe d for Peace students planning to major in business, it offers them a chance to be exposed to businesses off cam pus. Also, the club hosts speakers on campus from businesses in the Triangle area, in order for a student to be considered a member of the club, she must attend at least two meetings. The club is enlightening for any student planning on a career In business. 32 Bible Study -i Similar to the FCA, the Bible Study offers a time of fellowship for stu- dents. During the duds weekly meetings, students discuss prob- lems and or concerns In an Informal setting. The Bible Study gives stu- dents an opportunity to express prayer concerns with each other. it -! !S!r ' , t ' T ' ' ffP? Fellowship of Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Whietes (FCA) is an organization ;stabllshed to present to the Jthletes, coaches, and all whom :hey Influence the challenge and adventure of receiving Jesus Christ 35 their Savior and Lord. This club erves Him through their personal elatlonships and their fellowship in :he Church. By taking a more physl- :al approach, the FCA contributes to :he spiritual grov th of the students actively involved. Throughout the school year, the FCA helps with the nigh school huddle groups and per- Forms several active service pro- ects. 53 mmamm Circle K circle K Is the world ' s largest col- legiate service organization. Mem- bership Is open to anyone who ls| willing to participate In communltvl services. Members bring cheer to! many families. Circle K holds drivesi for canned food to take to the needy ji on Thanksgiving. The food students| give are sometimes all that a famllyil has for dinner. At Christm as, Circle Kj Is responsible for a small child ' s de-j light and surprise. Members ask the|] student body to donate small Inex-) pensive toys which may then be| given to a less fortunate child. Be-J sides services for the neighboring! community, Circle K offers fellow-l ship among its members. They plan! activities such as dinners and con- ferences. • The Choir is similar to tne Cham- ber Singers in that the choir sings in Chapei. Thev are dressed in their choir robes every Wednesday for Chapei (except when the Chamber Singers perform). Choir members meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays to practice the music so that they may be abie to iead the congrega- tion In hymns and give an out- standing performence. Chamber Singers oo ii The Chamber Singers consist of 11 giris. They perform at neighbor- hood Presbyterian churches, at civic functions, and at coiiege activities. During the first semester, the Chamber Singers performed once at the First Presbyterian Church in Raleigh. The second semester aiioviied four opportunities for the Chamber Singers to perform In other churches in North Carolina. Civic functions the Chamber Sing- ers participated in occurred during the hoiidavs At Christmas they vi- sited two rest homes and one con- valescent home to brighten spirits through music. For valentine s Day they sang at a banquet held at a neighborhood church. One particu- lar civic function where they per- formed was held on a special day, although not a holiday. The Cham- ber Singers sang for a wedding held in Peace ' s Chapel. Although the Chamber Singers sing for weddings in the Chapel, they also sing one w ednesday a month A special Chapel Is held in the Spring for high school students on campus for junior visitation. Other local activities the Chamber Singers are Involved In are Cider House and Parents ' Weekend 35 WBSBmrn BmmgmoBBBSBBMf. Porpoise Club Ciris who liked to swim found that this club was an organization in which thev could do just that — swim. This ciub, however, was not like a swim team, instead of racing to see who would swim the fastest, this organization allowed girls to display grace in synchronized swimming and water ballet. These girls were also able to display perfect form in water stunts and acrobatics. mf ms: •?■■ -•? Peace Pacers I MB.W 4 ' The Peace Pacers are Peace Col- lege ' s performing dance troupe. The Pacers have found their second year on campus to be an exciting one. Underthe direction of the new physical education and dance in- structor, iviiss Patricia Garrison, the Pacers have been exposed to new and intriguing dance styles. The group is primarily a jazz dance troupe, and they perform on cam- pus as well as off campus. Although some of the girls have prior experi- ence, anyone who loves to dance is welcome to try out for the group. 37 . umj.lj9in Dmxi!nraBSBBBSSSII99Bil In the spring, the Prism staff pub- lishes a literary magazine. This magazine serves as an outlet for the students ' creative expressions in prose, poetry, photography, and art. On November 5, 1984, the Prism staff sponsored the event known as Cider House. This annual activity fea- tures faculty, students, and this year the tw o-time 0. Henry Award- winning novelist, Lee Smith was a special guest. Each year literary worl s are read aloud and refresh- ments are provided. H The Peace Times is Peace Col- lege ' s newspaper, published six times a year for students, prospec- tive students, and alumni, under the direction of ivirs. Jenny Spiker, the staff works very hard at keep- ing up on all the latest Peace Col- lege news. The editors for 1985 are Caria Myers, Linda Koontz, and Amanda Webb. Working together, the staff always manages to pro- duce an enlightening publication, and we certainly do appreciate their hard work. •-x- 38 i;, ' ' r ' - r -t ' • ' e i m 39 mnuMuxmMmummBBBBsmmM Lotus Edltorln-Chlef — Kim Bovette Assistant Editor — Harriet Holloman Copy Editors — Lisa Cook Beclcv McQuain Jo Ellen Rose Business Managers — Allison Dement Theresa Mitchell Photographers ■ Linda Koontz Beth Coodson Organizations — Paige Revelle Features — Angela Wallace Melanie Leonard Melanie Saunders Dorms — Dana Watson Anne Garner Nelson Sports — Beth Spragins Faculty — Catherine Woolard Classes — Denise Huntley Michelle Courtney Directory — Pam Williams Tanya Womble Typing — Lisa Bow ers Advisors — Janet Wester Liz Thurston Other Photographers Hugh Cashion Audrey Ward The very hook that you hold in your hands Is evidence of the hard work of the 1985 Lotus staff. Each year a group of dedicated young women work verv hard at producing a book of memories for the stu- dent body at Peace. Out of the has- sle of getting pictures taken, get- ting copy written and typed, doing layouts, and mailing deadlines, has been created a book that you can keep forever, we hope that, for each and every Peace student, the 1985 Lotus will hold special significance. Our hard work has been dedicated to this goal, and we sincerely hope that we have accomplished what we set out to do. 10  £ ' •!?■ •£■ •ST ' •• ' «■ ' ' ' !!, ty- ' - ' r msamm ammmBBamBBimmmmaBBB BBBa FEATURES 43 waaaKmsaammmBBBBSBB maaBB mB a Christie Perkins sits with her parents. Sandy Zipsir plays at the game. The half time highlight of the game. Rayglna Lentz stands with her mother. 44 I Parents Weekend October 6 ana 7, the annual Parents weekend, were busy days at Peace. The vi eek before was spent preparing for the parents ' arrival. Rooms were straightened (wasn ' t Mom surprised ' ) and great shopping sprees were anticipated When the parents arrived Saturday, they registered in Main and were met by their daughters and Dr. Frazier. Later, while following a mini-schedule of their daughters ' classes, parents met the pro- fessors. Sharing this first-hand was exciting and enlightening for parents as well as daughters. The powder-puff football game held on Peace Beach highlighted Saturday afternoon The sophomore class won, though the freshmen gave them a good, fun fight. After the game ended, a picnic complete with fried chicken and potato salad was enjoyed by all. Saturday night sparkled as a group of Peace students per- formed in the Variety Show. The next morning after chapel service and breakfast with Dr. Fra- zier, parents bid their daughters good-bye. The fun-filled weekend of sharing had ended, but many dear memories had been made. A father asks questions about the day. Mr. Thomas and Mr. Tilley enjoy the halftime amusement. Two parents are caught relaxing. 45 miumwjmMmBamamsmiammm Mother-Daughter Rrring! Hello? Hi, Mom! You ' re where?! But I thougnt you weren ' t coming until 1:00? Yes, of course I ' m pleased that you wanted to suprise me and get here early. No, don ' t come over yet! Why don ' t you show- er and take a nap; I ' m sure you ' re tired from the drive. I ' ll call you in awhile. Click. Leigh, Mom is here in Raleigh already, we ' ve got to hurry and clean up this jungle. Here stuff my laundry Pag under the bed — no she ' ll check there. Aha! Stuff it in my storage space above the closet No single event can induce such panic in Peace College dorms ex- cept Mother-Daughter Weekend. Mothers arrived on Friday after- noon, NovemPer 9, and were served hors d ' oeures before dinner. For the evening ' s entertainment, the mothers and daughters assembled In the Little Theater to view The Di- ary of Anne Frank. Saturday morn- ing, the group enjoyed a speech en- titled The Ageless Woman and a fashion show. After a delicious brunch, some mothers challenged their daughters in tennis while others opted for shopping sprees. The official activities concluded, the weekend was a treat for both gen- erations.  f • ■(■? •r «■? ' • ' « = E • Father-Daughter RememDer to sign your dad up for Father-Daughter invitations Its that time again already ' wowi Dad and I had so much fun last year He wore his gray suit with that pais- ley tie Mom and I always hide Dinner at Red Lopster. then to Peace for the dance I still cant Peileve he Prought me flowers i had never known he and Mom used to win shagging con- tests. Rrlng, Heiio ' Oh, Hi David A party at Lambda Chi FePruarv 9th ' Sounds great, but I already have plans I have a date with the main man in my life, my Dad ' Each year. Peace sets aside a weekend for fathers and their daughters to get together The acti- vities usually start on Saturday after- noon, with a basketball game, fol- lowed by a repeat performance of Stunt Night Later In the evening, a dinner and dance are held in Beik Hall, Father-Daughter Day is just another example of the wonderful traditions that Peace College has established. •iiMmimmMmmmmg BmammBmKsnBBaBi Peanut Week AS Students piled into the Recital Hail, filling every vacant seat and sit- ting along the floor, DeAnna Hen- derson, PSCA President, in an ex- cited voice asked, Would everyone please quiet down? The Peanut Week Assembly has officially be- gan! And thus, the festivities of Peanut week for 1984- 85 began. Af- ter a mixed crow d of sophomores and freshmen quieted dovi n, DeAn- na explained that Peanut week, which was September 10-13 this year, was an effort to promote unity and friendship here at Peace. She also gave examples of small gifts to give a persons secret pal, her peanut, Peanut week is a time in which Peace students and faculty who wish to participate become secret pals. Each person who choses to participate places his or her name into a basket, and as each leaves the Recital Hall, he she withdraws a name from the basket. As the week begins, the Monday after the Thurs- day morning assembly, small gifts are placed In areas, where the parti- cipants will find them. The creativity of the students In preparing the small treats was tremendous: post- ers, personalized mugs, goodie bags, and flowers are only a small sample of the treats found by each participant. The highlight of the week was Thursday morning, Sep- tember 13, when each person ' s peanut was revealed, as everyone met In Beik Lounge for refresh- ments. m H H f- ' ; ' 1 L W W fcJt J jP _ ' ■ B mmmm msmmm Dating Came Dating Seminar At Peace, dating is primarily a weekend activity: however, dating was a hot campus activity two nights ' in the fall. One event was the Dating Seminar, an annual question and answer session. The males who tool part came from Bragaw dormi- tory at NCSU. The seminar was in- formative and enabled girls and guys to look at situations from one another ' s points of view. The sec- ond big event was the Dating came. Four lucky Peace girls participated along with four guys from State and Campbell in a stage set-up like the TV version. Sarah Syllvant, Jennifer Engle, and Jeannle Ammons answered the questions of a hand- some guv, each trying to win the date. Sarah won and received a din- ner date. Sue Barbieri took the role of questioner and engaged In play- ful banter with three young men. Sue and her date were also treated to dinner. The biggest treat, howev- er, was for the audience of laughing, cat-calling Peace girls. ui,ii.jyiiiii|i.«.i.-iii«u...iiiii ■■■■■mil ■■■■— lypmpi HjIpmflUIHIHII n Christmas at Peace College is a holiday rich In tradition and celebration. The buildings are fes- tively decorated, and the Christmas spirit lurks along the hallw ays. Some of the traditional activities in- clude the Christmas meal, followed by the Christmas sl it, and the Christmas chain, Dr, Frazier also helps in the celebration of Christ- mas by hosting a reception at his home on the last Sunday afternoon of the semester, indeed, a Peace girl has plenty of reminders con- cerning the season at hand. The Christmas meal is a tradition that most Peace girls thoroughly Christmas enjoy — usually to the point of over-eating. The cafeteria staff pre- pares turkey, ham, stuffing and all the trimmings In generous por- tions for everyone, immediately following the dinner, the Christmas skit is presented by the Programs Committee. For 1985 the skit in- volved a remake of Twas The Night Before Christmas — done Peace style. Later in the evening, one of the most anticipated tradi- tions at Peace takes place: The annual Christmas chain. Be- ginning with Ross Dorm, the Peace girls join hands and run J I V « ' ■ Vs ' : ' ) ' . v«.- . I (jAd i : •t •! ■ mmmmm from dorm to dorm until they gather all the girls together in one long human chain encircling the fountain, where they sing Christmas carols The reception at Dr. Frazier ' s home is also a favorite get together for Peace girls. A variety of delicious hors doeuvres and de- sserts are provided — just vi hat Peace girls need to get ready for exams. Yes. indeed. Christmas is a special time at Peace College. Not only does it help ease the tension of exams, but it also offers us a chance to have some Christmas spirit with friends that we might not otherwise see during the Christmas holidays. wmmmmaaamamgaBmsaBimmsmmmmaa KB a m Meals 5 Have vou ever eaten at another college cafeteria? if you nave. I ' m sure vou can definitely appreciate the hard work of Peace ' s cafeteria staff Not only do they provide us vifith good hot meals, but they are also especially friendly and genuine- ly interested in the students Dinner is a special meal at Peace because it is the time of day when everyone gets together. For this reason, special activities are often centered around the evening meal. At Halloween, there is the annual costume contest — with cash prizes awarded for the top three cos- tumes. Thanksgiving meal is special- ly prepared by the cafeteria staff so that Peace girls can have their own Thanksgiving feast. The State- Carolina dinner is a special meal where Peace girls dress according to their loyalty — NCSU or UNC. And of course, how could we forget the Christmas dinner that allows every- one to celebrate Christmas together ' It is little wonder that the alumnae of Peace fondly remember the wonderful meals and friendly atmosphere of the cafeteria. i ik ' • - -•T T ■■•r-« ' c mmmmmaaamsmmmmm Miss Peace Miss Peace is the individual that the student body chooses as exemplifving the characteristics of the ideal Peace girl. Most often, iviiss Peace is one who has true devotion to Peace and is active in student life. in a special assembly held on January 31 for the announcement of Miss Peace and Outstanding Sophomores. Whitney Hinson had the following to say about Miss Peace 1985: This year ' s Miss Peace goes to a special young lady who Is dedicated to her job. She is a very busy person who is hardly ever in her room because she is visiting others. This year ' s Miss Peace has had the opportunity to get to know the freshman and to develop a strong friendship among members of the freshman class. She greeted them the day they first set foot on campus and made them feel welcome and secure In their home away from Home. She has been able to help them adjust to college life and to get over being homesick because she herself was homesick at the beginning of her freshman year. Once she got involved in various activities of the school, she soon began to feel more comfortable. As a freshman and sophomore, she enjoys participating in intramurals, especially basketball, and Is very active in the role she plays on campus. What stands out the most about Miss Peace is her love for Peace. Peace will always be a part of her no matter what she does in the future. In her freshman year, she served as President of the freshman class, and during her sophomore year, she was elected t o Who ' s who and is presently President of the Student Government. Miss Peace 1985 is Beth Five 53 Outstandlngj ' +r- Kimberly Annette Boyette is Vice-President of the PSCA which inciudes being in charge of all the committees, and serves as Editor of the yearbook as well. Even though she is extremely busy she does not know the meaning of the words quit or complain. Her famous laughter and willingness to listen to any problems make her a very special person. Beatrice Joan Davis is constantly on the move with her job as President of the PSRA Her work with intramurals has opened the door for many new friendships and pleasant rivalries at Peace She is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and has worked on the Peace Times staff. Joans availability in times of need have gained her much respect here at Peace DeAnna Henderson lends excitement and cheerfulness to the Peace campus. This spunky outstanding sophomore has been Involved in student government during her two years at Peace. She Is the President of the PSCA and a member of Who ' s Who. Her smile and personality make DeAnna a warm person and a great asset to Peace College. Laura Lynne Henry this outstanding sophomore is someone that you all know. Her outgoing personality makes it easy to get to know her. She is never seen without a smile, and she always has a friendly hello for everyone she sees. To say the least. Laura is a special person to everyone here at Peace. 54 Wm Sophomores Stacy Larlannette Evans is known for her vivacious character and outgoing personality. She may be small, but her fun-loving character mal es her tall among her peers. While at Peace, she has been involved in May Court, Circle K, and the Peace Choir. She also serves as Sophomore Class President. Elizabeth Jean Flye has to run around campus to meet her busy schedule. She is involved in practically everything at Peace College. Despite her demanding schedule, she manages to share lots of good times with the student body of Peace. She was chosen May Queen and serves as President of the PSCA. Harriet Elizabeth Holloman . has qualities of friendliness, charm, and a sense of humor. She has been a great service to Peace College, serving as President of Phi Theta Kappa, assistant editor of the Lotus, marshall, and a member of Sigma Delta ML). Harriet is indeed a dedicated student and a good friend to us all. Caria June Myers is a sweet, considerate girl, and she always carries a smile on her face which brightens up anyone ' s day, Caria is chairperson of the Resident Assistants, a member of Phi Theta Kappa, and was elected Maid of Honor of the May Court. She is always around to lend a friendly ear 55 iMMiMiuviAnsiaiuamMxiiam f % May Queen Beth Five ' s list of activities at Peace College are numerous — president of her freshman class and PSCA president as a sophomore, to name a few. However, the most remark- able thing about Beth Is not her positions, but rather her disposi- tion, a very open and friendly onei Five has a personality that reaches out and says, Hev, I care about you, It Is Beth ' s concern for others and willingness to give of herself that has made Beth such a well-liked and well-loved Individual, Caria Myers ' life at Peace Is one of contrasts. Not only Is CarIa active In student government and the Peace Times, but she Is and excellent stu- dent as well, Carlas personality also reflects contrasts. She is often busy, being active in many student affairs, yet as an ra, Caria is an ever- ready friend who ' s never too busy to listen. Caria Myers, May Court Maid of Honor, a woman of winning combinations. 56 Maid of Honor -r r ' •s- , ' « ' ii- „;Si .J- •V ft M- A V BOBmrnmsmimmim May Court Sophomores DetDtDie Corley — To me, evervtJiing about Peace is special, But if I nad to name the one most special thing it would be the special closeness that is shared by everyone who is a part of Peace College. There is a wonder- ful, close-knit bond between all the students at Peace and also one be- tween the students and the faculty. Everyone is just like one big happy i|familv, and I couldn ' t trade my two vyears here for anything in the world! Harriet Holloman — One of the major reasons why Peace College is so special to me is the traditions that It maintains. These traditions help to unite the students who are now at Peace, and they also give us a sense of unity with previous Peace students. The May Court is one of these traditions upheld by Peace, and I am honored to have been selected to be a part of this tradition. Elizabeth Kluttz — Since I have been at Peace, the friendships I have made are what I value the most. Sharing, learning, and grow- ing together are what I cherish when I look back on my years at Peace. The best part of the special friends is knowing that they will last many years longer than just the two we shared here. To me, these friendships are what college is all about and what i will always remember. Robin McLean — The friendships i have made at Peace have made my two years here very special. During high school everyone always told me that the best friends I would ever have would be those I made at college, though i did not believe that But, the friendships I have made at Peace made their state- ments easy to believe. I will always cherish the special times shared with friends and I know these friends will last a lifetime Freshman Amy Allen — The small, friendly en- vironment is the one thing that makes Peace most special to me. Coming back to the pretty smiling faces after being at home on the weekends exemplifies this special- ness. along with the weekly activi- ties, including chapel and PSRA in- tramurais. These help the girls to be- come better acquainted with each other. Thus everyone speaks to everyone else, and this attitude can make any girl feel at home in this special place, Geneva Carlton — To me. Peace offers something extra special, with the religious background en- hancing the academic atmosphere and giving Peace life a personality all its own, I feel i have grown In knowledge and spirit in this type of environment I have found what I wanted for a college experience — total growth — at Peace, Academics, sports, and religion all make the school special, but the key Ingredient seems to be the people, Raygina Lentz — My first semes- ter at Peace I realized that we have all met as strangers, searching for meaning and fulfillment through people and experience. I still do not know what will happen to us, but I know that whatever happens will happen because we ' ve cared enough to offer the most valuable things we have ourselves. The friends I have made here at Peace will mold my memories of college into something very special. Kim Price — My favorite aspect of Peace College, one I will keep long after graduation, is the special togetherness I have experienced with my new friends Meeting so many new friends with similiar per- sonalities, even from the beginning, made me happy to call Peace my home, I am proud to be a part of such a fine student body, and I will treasure my memories of our Peace family forever. 57 W-.-JL.1UHMUJI iiii I iHrnniMuiiuiiMJoammSiaiJ SMS Who ' s Who Who ' s Who Who ' s Who Who ' s Who Who ' s Who Each year a group of Peace ' s most outstand- ing students are selected to membership in Who ' s Who Among Students In American Junior Colleges The criteria for membership include scholarship, participation In academic and extra- curricular activities, citizenship, service to the college, and potential for future achievement. Kim Bovette Kim Bovette certainly meets these criteria with her diversified activities. Kim serves as the PSCA vice president and also the editor-in-chlef of the school yearbook. Kim does not let her positions Interfere with her studies: she Is a member of Peace ' s two honor fraternities Phi Theta Kappa and Sigma Delta Mu. a Spanish hon- orary club Kim is the recipient of a Jones Schol- arship and also a Valedictorian Scholarship Beth Fiye Beth Five must fiy to fulfill her busy sched- ule which keeps her in touch with Peace College life When she isn t fulfilling her duties as Presi- dent of PSCA or involved with the Honor Court Beth enjoys participating in intramural sports Aside from her studies. Beth also finds time to write for the college newspaper and to be a part of FCA and Circle K, service groups. DeAnna Henderson DeAnna Henderson is the peppy president of the Peace Student Christian Association. This position makes her a member of the PSCA and the Honor Court. DeAnna also makes time for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. She Is recip- ient of both an A.J. Fletcher Music Scholarship and a Special Merit Scholarship. Vera Hockady Vera Hockaday, a Jones Scholar at Peace and Dean ' s List student. Is active in the Circle K Club as well as Phi Theta Kappa. She also serves as the co-editor of the literary magazine, the Prism, and Is a member of the PSCA cabinet. 58 ■i •r -if -£■ •£ ' .,J .1:- A JT. il . «• m mm ma BsaBammsBSBmm Lisa Cook Lisa Cook has been active at Peace, serving as editor of the literary magazine, copy editor of the yearbook, and as a marshal. She holds mem- bership in both Phi Theta Kappa and Sigma Delta Mu, Lisa is th - recipient of a Jones Scholarship, a Salutatorian scholarship, and Penny English and Poetry Awards. Joah Davis Joan Davis ' many activities keep her on the go while she serves as president of the Peace Stu- dent Recreation Association, Even though PSRA is the busiest student organization on campus, Joan still finds time to excel in academics. Joan is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and a recipient of a Virginia W Jones Scholarship. Margaret Deem Margaret Deem is involved with Circle K, in fact, she ' s the treasurer as well as being vice president of Phi Theta Kappa, For her academic achievement as a freshman, Margaret is a mar- shal, Margaret is also a member of the PSCA and a Special Recognition scholarship recipient. Harriet Holloman (Harriet Holloman is also a Jones Scholar and the recipient of a valedictorian Scholarship and Penny English Award She serves as a marshal president of Phi Theta Kappa, and assistant edi- tor of the yearbook Harriet is also a member of I Sigma Delta Mu, a Spanish honorary Caria Meyers Caria Myers face is a familiar one at Peace, with her membership in PSCA, Future Business Women ' s Club, and Phi Theta Kappa, Caria also serves as Chairperson of the Resident Assistants and editor on the school newspaper staff Caria is also an Honors Scholar, Myra Stone Myra Stone, an adult student at Peace, has certainly proved that day students can get in- volved in extra-curricular life, Myra is the Circle K president, member of Phi Theta Kappa, and also a marshal. 59 Adult Students in the past decade, the spectrum of Peace students has changed drastically. One contributing factor Is the Increase In adult students. Who Is the adult student? She may be a married mother and home- maker who has decided to pursue a career In business. She may be di- vorced and vi ants to augment her education. Maybe she began w ork- Ing straight out of high school but now desires a career requiring more formal education. Whomever she may be, she brings to the Peace environment her own, unlqueabir ties and strengths. Many of these Peace Cirls have been living on their own and deal- ing with problems of the real world. Their experiences add use- ful Input to class discussions by giv- ing younger students a chance to view life as they will soon encoun- ter it. Also many adult students are apprehensive of going back to school and are anxious over their scholastic performance. For most, however, their years out of school have taught them to manage their time and to be responsible of assignments. These tools smooth their transition Into the school en- vironment. So what do young-adult students think of this new breed of Peace Cirls? We welcome them Into our Peace family and hope that they gain the respect for Peace that we have attained. 2i W B 1 bu. r 1 EACE CO 1 RALEIL 1 | Jh a 60 I stunt Night stunt Night Is an annual competi- tion between the freshman and sophomore classes at Peace. Each class performs a short skit, of no •nore than twenty minutes. In which they combine many talents. The oresldents of each class are re- ■)Ponslble for organizing the skit resented by her class. The 1985 itunt Night competition was pre- sented on February 7. with the jophomore class taking the victory The sophomore ' s skit was entitled The Class of 1985 Goes to Broad- way. In their skit, a group of Peace ilumnae go to New York to audition or Broadway. They perform for two 3ld classmates, played by Julie Carl- :on and Jo Rideout , who are direc- tors on Broadway. The Peace girls present a vanety of talents — Includ- ing a mock gymnastics act by Rae Marie Retton (Hall), a Peace Pacers dance, two duets, a solo, and an Im- pressionist act of Donald Duck done by Mary Lloyd Hodges. For the grand finale, the Peace girls perform a chorus line song about their success on Broadway. The freshman class skit was a spin- off of the popular TV show Star Search. Their star search Included talents such as singing, dancing and clogging, in each talent. Peace was compaired to one of its rival girls ' schools, and Peace ultimately re- ceived the maximum number of stars for the competition. They con- 61 stunt Night eluded their skit bv announcing that indeed Peace did have the brightest stars in Raleigh. Both skits were also presented on Saturday, February 9, for the annual Father-Daughter Day celebration. Once again the Peace girls proved that nothing is impossible w th a lit- tle hard vyork and dedication. 63 Drama The fall drama production was The Diary of Anne Frank, the story of a Jewish girl becoming a woman In the midst of Nazi Germany, The play was directed hy Mr. Rich Rott- schaeffer, Peace ' s new drama coach. Peace naturally has a proDiem cast- ing male roles: actors must be found from off campus. Despite the tension added of the leading lady ' s. Jennifer Smith, hospitalization two weeks before opening night, the play opened without delay. Open- ing the curtain to a soid-out house each night, the drama department is to be commended for excellent acting, suberb costuming, set de- sign, and an integrated troupe. Congratulations, Mr. Rottschaeffer, on your unforgettable Initiation. 64 Big Sister, Little Sister This year at Peace Is going to tie so exciting. I got a letter this summer from my Big Sister, and she sounded so happy about her past freshman year. As a sophomore, I ' ll Pet she ' ll be a great source of advice: vi hich houses have the best parties on the row: how do you survive ivir. Thom- as ' Religion class; Where ' s the best place to shop for a Christmas Dance dress Wow, my Big Sister is neat! She left this poster and note for me on move-in day saying that we ' d get together at the Big SIs ' LII Sis ' picnic The picnic was great. Wow, Kathy and I have so much in common: Her babe is at ECU, too, so were plan- ning a road trip to see them both soon. We ' re both taking PSY 201 too, so we ' ve decided to study together. Fall break ' s over and I ' ve been so homesick. That little note from Kathy really cheered me up, though. I went by to thank her — gosh her corner room in Ross Is big — and she was so sweet to listen. I feel a lot better now. I ' ve never had a sister before, but then I guess it ' s just another adjustment to the Peace Family. 65 66 DORMS 67 First Ross North Our cars practically bulging with stuff , we arrive on move-in day. Af- ter too many panting trips up the stairs, our once-empty room is clut- tered with boxes of school supplies, suitcases, stackers, posters, milk crates, stuffed animals, and anything else we could possibly bring. The dreaded task of unpacking and finding a place for everything is forgotten, as we gush and gossip, catching up on First Ross South 68 Second Ross summer fun and new romances. Guess who ' s engaged? . You won ' t believe what Amy did in Europe! Somehow, after the last box is emptied and set into the hall — oh, no! we forgot . . ; we left something we need at home. Mom, could you please send me my and while you ' re mail- ing me something, some fudge would be great. After classes begin, our dorm room becomes a private library; propped Third ROSS IS . « 3n mpm.% ..,„_ ., I i p r - ' w, ' 69 Blount House Guest House Against our husbands, surrounded by ir. books, and listening to C105 (WKNC), .i ' we diligently study amidst mouthfuls ■; [- • of popcorn and Diet Coke. The lure of ►• the television calls us to the lounge where we, along with the night-owls on our hall, laugh to Benny Hill ' s antics. Or, as curfew approaches, watch the frantic race against late time for those girls who have been out on the town. Day Students I iiiiTT;.;;)) I • ii jm r S i V ■1 y 1 tS i m ( 70 Second East 71 Second Mainil handbook rules did you break Friday night? When it seems that everyone has ei- ther gone home for the weekend or has a date, here we sit; Saturday night and we ' re stuck in our dorm with a cold. Rah! After a weak stab at our WESTERN CIV Map Study, we decide to see who else is here. T.V. and conversa- tion with Laurie clears our homesick- poor-little-me blues. Wow, I didn ' t Third Main Fourth Main know vou ran track in nigh school? . . . Wanna call Dominoes and munch- out? Other Saturday nights, we join the RATE-A-MAN brigade on the bal- cony and score the Incoming males: Hey, Babe, have you got a brother? Dorm Life what hall is complete without that looming figure The Resident Assistant, better known as our RA — that ' s an unassuming name for someone with ambiguous roles. As hall monitor, she tries to keep the noise and music at low decibels. 73 First Finlev m9-  • ■come on, ya ' ll; some people are trying to study! She is gopher for the administration. Assembly is required, Gang. Please don ' t soap the fountain; this weekend we have visitors. ' She is a friend and confidant with a ready hug or listening ear. She ' s a great source of information about Raleigh nightlife. She ' s our RA; we think we ' ll keep her. During final exams week, when we begin packing boxes to go home, the Second Finley 7a Third Finley 1 75 SPORTS 77 Peace Tennis: Maintaining Tlie Winning Tradition Peaces tennis team succeeded with an impressive record of 8-3 for the faii season , despite the fact that the team iost two of last years play- ers. Two of the teams losses were close bouts — Peace vs- Guilford at 5-a, and Peace vs. Furmen at 6-3 while the College of Charleston won 7-2. The team lined up with seven re- turning All National Team Sopho- mores and two talented Freshmen this fall. The Freshmen, Kim Pen- nington and Tracy Fogarty, Doth performed excellently this season. While Pennington teamed with Crystal Barton at the number one doubles position and received a substantially successful record, Fogarty matched up with Jane Knapp at the number three doubles seeding to pull out quite a few matches. Everyone regretted that last year ' s number one player, Mary Lloyd Hodges, was knocked out of the fall season due to a personal battle with mononucleosis. Howev- er, the team greatly appreciated Hodges ' enthusiasm and loyalty apparent by her consistency in cheering the team on at all the matches. All will be relieved to be informed that Hodges, as well as number five singles seeder, Shawn Brickies, will return in the spring season to help the team ' s effort to- ward winning the National Champi- onship! Everyone on the team is congratulated for a fine season, as defined by Coach Ruth Hopkins, who is anxiously optimistic about the upcoming spring session. Peace Tennis Team Members consisted of (front row): Crystal Barton, Mandy Thayer, Mary Lloyd Hodges, Tracy Fogarty, Kim Pennington; (back rowi Laura Yancey, Jane Knapp. Robin McLean, Shawn Brickies, and Coach Ruth Hopkins. fW ' unsK siii m Chris and Mary are commended for receiving All-Amerlcan Awards by the NJCA. iSSST  J P a jmm fW 78 most fashionable poses! 79 Peace College Softball Peace ' s 1984 non-scholarship, vol- unteer Softball team members admit to having had a very enthu- siastic season, regardless of dis- couraging records. The girls, stres- sing their motto of Purpose: FUN , all look back on the season vidth spunk and cheerfulness. The team played a combination of other two- year schools: Chowan, Louisburg, and Mount Olive; and a couple of four-year institutions, including Meredith and Duke. After a season of continuous dou- ble headers, due to the short sea- son, a few of the players, such as Kathy Carter and Lynn Mills, excelled In the action and were recruited for the All-Region Team. Other team members, Lisa Bryan and Denna Kennedy, may be congratulated for being selected for the A Tournament Team while participat- ing at the Regional Tournament. Despite their discouraging record of 7 wins and 15 loses, former Peace student and Coach Diane Atkins looks forward to future fun-filled Softball seasons. Members of the 1984 Peace College Softball Team were (back row): Jan Rogerson, assistant coach; Cathy Carter, Lynn Mills, Ricky Early, Denna Kennedy, Kim Parrish, Amy Morgan, Mary Higdon, Audrey Ward, and Joan Davis, manager; (front row) Lynne Campbell, Allison Dement, Llewellyn Towe, Constance Griffin, Tatlana Haas-Castro, Lisa Bryan, and Coach Diane Atkins. 80 They don ' t call Cathy carter Slugger for nothing! 81 New Faces and Sophomore Experience Lead the Members of the 1984-85 Peace Giants are (kneeling) Sharon Bond, Amv Morgan, Denna Kennedy, Jeannle Blerce, Jane Knapp, Kim Parrlsh. Laura Stanley, (standing) Kathy Vernelson, ma nager, Lynne Campbell, Lynn Mills, Cathy Ellis, Jeanne Marvel, Jimmy Tllley, coach: Andrea Cannady, Karen Bond, Laurie McNeill, assistant coach: Beth Hopi ins, manager, Reprented by permission of Rolls Royce Motors. Lynn show s her stuff Coach Tllley and assistant coach, Laurie McNeill, review the game plan. 82 Giants Through a Crowing Season The Peace Giants opened the ' Si- ' SS season with six new freshmen and a new head coach, Jimmy Tilley. Coach Tilley proved, throughout the season, to be a well-disciplined and respected leader. The new freshmen, combined with the sophomores who returned this season, provided room for experimentation and growth by the team as a whole. Beginning the season with a tough tournament, the Giants faced defeat by an extremely strong Mount Olive team. With three freshmen starters, and encountering a trying schedule, the team developed slowly and improved with each game. Coach Tilley stated that Positive strides have been made this year, and the future of Peace College basketball looks very bright. it is obvious that much excitement exists concerning the growth and direction of the basketball program at Peace. Peace Cheerleaders Elevate Spirits As Usual! Members of the 1984-85 Cheerleadlng Squad are (Front row): Wendy Kennedy, Yvette Pipes, Ara Pappendick, (Back row): Sarah Brake, Amy Allen, Wendy Kirby. Donna Allen, and Penny Kirkley. The S ' SS Peace Cheerleadlng squad rallied at rising spectators spirits again this season. Despite the loss of one of the squad ' s leading enthusiasts, the group went on to successfully boost Peace fans in a fashion of cheering worthy of recognition. However, the squad was limited to ground stunts due to an accident concerning a (J NC cheerleader and advisor, Ruth Hopkins ' , wishes. This cheerleadlng squad, as previous ones, was in charge of dressing out and attending Peace Giants ' basketball games. The girls were In charge of raising spirits and leading spectators in appropriate cheers during the basketball games and should be commended for a job well done. 84 Peace Athletic Enhancement Produces a Winning Picture in an effort to enhance sports at Peace, new advances are being made and excitement Is In the air. Being named as athletic director at Peace. Ruth Hopkins Is most ecsta- tic about Peaces growing athletic department. Hopkins explains that Peace Is continually changing and growing In an effort to provide quality opportunities for student- athletes within a small college atmosphere. This is in order to keep up with the increase in emphasis being placed on college sports. Concerning this, Hopkins states that She truly feels that our ath- letic programs are evidence of the commitment to excellence that governs all aspects of Peace Col- lege ' . Hopkins also stressed the Import- ance of the periods of growth and rebuilding Involved with two-year athletic programs, in this way, she emphasizes the importance of good athlete-coach combinations and relationships. Hopefully. Peace is producing winning combinations because with such, success is sure to be found it Is a process of stu- dent-athletes reaching athletic and personal maturity, while practicing the qualities deemed by their coach. It Is agreed that character building Is a must and Is found well worthwhile ' Peace s growing process In- corporates new athletic director, Ruth Hopkins: new head basketball coach. Jimmy Tiliey: and new Peace Pacers director, Patricia Garrison These outstanding leaders grant both experience and enthusiasm to promise a bright future for the growth and blooming of Peace ath- letic outlooks! More exciting ex- pectations abound for Peaces fu- ture. 85 intramurals Intramurals, an Intricate part of the Peace Experience, are increasing in importance and are generating more and more enthusiasm each and every year. The activities include everything from UNO and backgam- mon to tennis and basketball; thus a wide vareitv of activities is always offered to the anxious Peace partici- pant. The team sports are always a fa- vorite of the students, and dorm competitions tend to boost student participation and school enthu- siasm The Intramural Specials such as the Annual Swim Meet and the Powder-Puff game, always seem to draw the crowds. So don ' t forget to Participate, Spectate, Recreate, and Associate through intramurals. 86 The Haunted Run As It was last year, Peaces Second Annual Haunted Run was a huge success. The run took place on Octo- tier 29 and was sponsored Pv ACC Tavern. The 120 participants, Includ- ing a few anxious Faculty-staff members, braved the 2.5 mile track through the Mordecal neighbor- hood area. All of the participants re- ceived T-shirts for running or walk- ing In the event; first, second, and third place winners received trophies. Cathy Ellis took first place, followed closely by Ruth Hopkins at second and April Rayner at third. And, yes, Margaret Cherry must be congratulated for taking the last place prize which was a gift certifi- cate for Spa Lady. n fiS iR Applause please for the now-famous Margaret Cherry! 87 p FACULTY 89 Administration The Faculty and Administration at Peace are among the friendliest people in Raleigh, Although they are busy and In a hurry, they always find time to say, Hello, They really take an interest and are concerned aPout the students, if a student has a prob- lem or just wants to chat, the pro- fessors and administration will put aside whatever they are working on to listen. That is what makes Peace different from other colleges and universities. At Peace, the students are individuals, not numbers. Dr. S. David Frazier even knows most of the students by their first names, which Is no small task. Because the ratio of professors to students Is fifteen to one, a student can always receive help on a project Sometimes a student may have to set up an appointment with a teach- er, but she usually can just drop by the office. The administration is also very helpful. They are courteous when a student needs their assistance and willing to listen or offer advice when asked. With such a friendly and car- ing staff, it is no wonder students cry at graduation and remember Peace with genuine affection. Dr. S. David Frazier, President Sherry shuller President ' s Secretary Dr. Helen staples. Academic Dean I Betty Robertson, Registrar Cynthia Seymour, Acting Registrar Sue Raines, Academic Dean ' s Secretary Jackie Brown, Registrar ' s secretary 90 Polly Flowe, Director of Alumnae Affairs Admissions Although very few of the stu- dents go Into the Admissions Office once they arrive on campus, this office Is prodablv the most Impor- tant place on campus, if the people within the office did not do such hard work, very few of us would have come to Peace These are the people who made sure each of us always got mall (at least once a week) when we were In high school. They made us feel Impor- tant because a college cared about us. That Is probably the reason we chose Peace — because the admis- sions staff convinced us that we could call Peace College home. I am sure most of us do not think of thanking them for soliciting us. but we are all glad that they did. They were right. Peace Is special, and we will always be grateful for having called It home. ' ) ' . - Carolyn cogdeii. Associate Director of Admissions Martha Olson, Secretary Kathy copeland, Secretary NANCV W«!BKVtAN Nancy Weekman, Secretary 92 Business Office Barbra Hawkins, Assistant Librarian Madra Britt, counselor 93 student Services Not Pictured Dawn Chllders, Nurse Cassle O ' Neal. Assistant Manager of Food Services Tom Martin, Manager of Food Services Paul Jolinson, Superintendent of Buildings JO Thompson, Director of Housel(eeplng Saiiie Goad, Booicstore Neai Andrews, Security Betsy Mooneyham, Receptionist 94 English and Physical Education Janet Wester, English Dr. Jean Bauso. English Dr. Sally Buckner. English Dr. Bes Spangler, English Judith Williams, English Ruth Hopkins, Physical Education James Tllley, Physical Education Patricia Garrison, Physical Education 95 Math, Science, Foreign Language C 41- V ' IT Dr. Anne Fountain, Spanish Dr. Emille deLuca. French Adair Robertson, Math Trudie Blackwell, Biology Archie Ritchie, Math Dr. Johnnie-Marie Whitfield, Chemlstrv A m i ;fi James woife. Biology 96 History. Religion, Social Sciences John Crossno. Western Civilization Martha Harrison. Business Dr. Korrell Kanoy, Psychology Ben Cochran, Social Science Rev. George Thomas. Religion 97 The Fine Arts Doris Kincade, Home Economics Carolyn Parker, Art Virginia Vance. Music Caught in the Act Somedav if s hard to stay in to read Especially vyhen we cant see the need There ' s always something other to do Than math and science and history, too. But you never ceased to make us trv Even when we always asked why. You said there ' d be time for fun After all the work was done. But now we have proof that sometimes you play And do not work all through the day. Thanks for the fun and thanks for the knowledge. That was the purpose for coming to college. Our biggest fan Saved you a seat Always the boss BS ' -linTriTf- Be patient with us, Dr. deiuca Sorry, we couldn ' t resist ft ' :! That ' s the way we feel about aero- bics. 100 CLASSES 1CM Angela Christine Anthony Beth H B Arnold Erin EllzaDetn Bailey %k. V SOPHOMORE J J It seems like only the beginning, But soon the end will be near. To bid farewell to Peace College, And the end of our sophomore year. The time has seemed so short to us. How did it fly by so fast? Things we enjoy always do though, But the wonderful memories will last. Some of us came here all alone. Apprehensive and somewhat unsure That we would meet friends who were special. And that those friendships would endure. Those feelings disappeared quickly though. And we realized our new friendships were true. We cried In each others benevolent arms. Went to parties, and laughed and joked too. The guys at State kept our hopes up high. As we waited for them to call. Then we could hardly wait for them to hang up. So we could announce it to the whole hall. Those nights in the library seemed a couple too many, As we studied for that difficult exam. But just one simple call to Dominoes, And Relief! What a better way to cram. The best of times , the worst of times, We shared them thick and thin. But the very saddest of all these times, is our sophomore year at Its end. Caria Myers Class of ' 85 Elizabeth Duke Baidridge IB Patricia Diane Ballenger Susan Alane Barblerl Crystal Colette Barton Rozaiyn M Beaver Sharon Elizabeth Beeson 102 Lisa Marie Bowers Martria Anne Bowman Klmberlv Annette Bovefte L - - « cnnstie Leign Bradsner ' %L %i- SOPHOMORE -4 Saran Marie Brake Shawn Aliyson Brickies kimbenv Dawn Bridges DeDoran Leign Brittsan Beth Hawthorne Bryan Henrietta Louise Buchanan Barbra Beth Burkot Karen Tera Butler Betty Jo Byrd Stacie Leigh Calais Lynne Campbell fh jt Cayie Yvonne Capos Julie Elizabeth Carlton Anna Lucille Carson Karen Diane Cash Nancy E Cherry Jane Averette Clarke Kelly Annette collier 103 Lisa Rutn cook Lesa Michelle Corbin DeDra Lynn Corlev %. SOPHOMORE J j Beatrice Joan Davis Margaret Hunter Deem Allison Renee Dement Stephanie Lanie Denmark Kirsten Ruth Dettor Dawn Huntress Douglas Suzanne Scott Downs Barbara Suzanne Drake Frederlca Young Earley Cathy Anne Ellis Jennifer Craig Ellis Regina Hayes Evans Stacy Larlanette Evans Jean Elizabeth Flye Angela Renee Forrest Beth A. Forsythe Jodi Lynn Freeze Katnryn Louise Caskin Jane Bisette cassaway 104 Jane Ellzabetn Godwin Patricia Allison Grant Karen Lvnn Green Constance Marie Griffin Frances Camilla Gullev % %i SOPHOMORE J j Joaee Elizabeth Hibbs Marv Ellzabetn Higdon Jane Haywood Hinds Whitney Hunter Hinson vera Fern Hockaday Mary Lloyd Hodges Harriet Ellzabetn Holloman Catherine Louise Hudglns Elizabeth Ann Hudson Pattle Humohrev 105 Angela Ruth Johnson Shelly Marie Johnson Jennifer Lvnn Jones Denna Annette Kennedy SOPHOMORE j j Jan Samanthia McDonaia Margie Jean McMullen Carolyn Elliot McNeill Rebecca Jane McQuain L Katherlne Mills Carol Lynn Mills %iL % Constance Theresa Mitcrieii SOPHOMORE J j A Noeiie Monette Amy Suzanne Morgan Karen Esteiie Morris Caroline Allison Moss Meianie Dean Murphy Dana Nannette Musselwhite Caria June Myers KimDeriy Jo Nash Elizabeth Boyette Neai Donna D. Newton Laura Ellen Owens Paula Jean Parrish Anna Corinne Peel Linda Marie Penny Janice Rose Perry Yvette Lenore Pipes Janice Marie Plain Louise Sherrlll Price 107 Kristin Micneile Reigeiman % SOPHOMORE j j Evelyn Paige Revelle Joann Metis Ridout Lucv FItzpatrick Rodenbough Jo Ellen Rose Holly Jane Ryon Jennifer Lee Sewell Bonnie Jean Shaw Jane Beard Shaw Deborah Ann Sheppard Sharon Dawn Short Sandl Jo Showerman Paige Elizabeth Siner Mary Mellnda Skatio vicki Doreen Smith Kathryn Elizabeth Spragins Mary Bragg Speight Myra Johnson stone Rhonda Sullivan Sarah Frances Syiviant 108 ■j Uiiilat. — ■ . Sherlta Cav Taylor Amanda Burke Thaver Sherri Suzanne Thomas Elizabeth Anges ilnnell Beckv Deanna Trogdon %4. %4. SOPHOMORE j j Stephanie Elaine Truesdale Ashley Battle Tuiioss Selma Turlington Kara Michelle Utter Anna Elizabeth Valentine Cynthia Mae Vargas Sharon Denlse Vester Dana Cayle walden Angela Lee Waidrop Myra Beth walker Lorl Ann Wilson Alisa Ann WIndlev Terry Lynn WInstead Cheri Lynn wood Teresa Dawn woodard 109 EllzaDeth Lvnn Wrenn Laura Lang Yancev KImDeriv Lee Yancey %L % SOPHOMORE jP J 110 FRESHMEN . . CONVOCATION Heather Acaslo RoDin AdOison Amy Allen Donna Allen Elizabeth Amelia Jane Ammons jeannie Ammons Beth Avery JIM Baker Lura Baker Melissa Same Carol Barefoot Sherry Barham Mary K Barrlngton Angle Beckham Jennifer Belch Donna Bell Jeannie Blerce Laura Blerce Laura Bishop Belinda Blackwood Julie Bond Sharon Bond DIann Bowen Elizabeth Bracey Kim Bright Carolyn Brock Sheila Brown Patricia Buck 112 I SWIMMING TEST . . . ROOMMATE Lisa Cabier Andrea Canaav Kim Capps Geneva Carlton Amy Clark Lisa Clark JOhnlce Comer Marv Corpenlng Michelle Courtney Andv Davis Roberta Davis Sheila Davis vonnie Dawson Dawn Dillon Cynthia Dixon Anne Doggett Monica Duncan Mary Dunning Katherine Dupree Darcy Dye Tina Eakes Donna Edwards Elizabeth Edwards Jlli Edwards ceri Ellis Robin Elmore Jennifer Engle Ann English Jill Falls 113 FRATERNITY PARTIES MAY COURT April Faw Tricia Fentress Lisa Fitzgerald Karen Flora Tracv Fogartv Carmen Fowler Donna Frazier ReDecca Frye Tammy FullDrlght Cheryl Fulp Mary Futrell Shannon Garrett Jenny Gibson Elizabeth Cllllam Pamela Gllllkin Patricia Clancy Susan Cordon SuSu Cordon Donna Core Phyllis Grose Sarah Crubbs Lort Cupton Rita Hamilton Leigh Ann Harrison Sherri Hastings Jennifer Hatley Kim Heath Tracev Hedgpeth Rebekah Henley 114 MOTHER DAUGHTER WEEKEND Sarah Hickman Deanna Hoiaer Margaret Holding Margaret Hopkins Nancv Howard Lee Hughes Frances Hunter Denise Huntley Shannon Hurt Lea inman Mvra Leigh Jackson • tii ji-! R3wn Jenkins Sheila Jenkins Jennifer Jewell Billle Johnson Lettie Johnson Lynette Johnson Susan A Johnson Susan s Jonnson Suzanne Johnson Joy Jones Lee Anne Jones Melissa Jones Jennifer Kendrick Sueilen Klff Susan Klncheioe Wendv Klrby Elizabeth Kivett Jennifer Lall i 115 DOMINO ' S PIZZA PEACE PACERS Marta Latta Tammv Lee Paige Lemmons Ravgina Lentz Katnv Leonard Melanle Leonard candv Little Jenna Long Rhonda Long Lisa Loworn Clna Lowery Caria Lowry Eiizadeth Lutz Donna Lynch Myra Maddocks Margaret Mahanev Noeiie Marion Jeanne Marvel Donna Massengiii Andrea McBride Lane Mcintosh Michelle McLean j? Laura McLeod Jackie Melvln Ann MIchnlak Melodee Moody Jan Moser Brenda Neei Lesia Neighbors 116 CHRISTMAS CHAIN . . . ACC TAVERN Anne Garner Nelson Jill Nies Ara Pappendick Kim Pennington Christie Perkins Wenov Petree Angela Phillips Ali ' Wl Lesa Pittman KimDeriv Quails Tanya Quick Lisa Reaves Cindy Register Joy Reynolds Susan Riddle Kim RoPerson Wvndl Roberson Betsy Ross Stacey Rotchford Nicole Rowland Serena Russoll Rebecca Sandy Meianie Saunders Catherine Schenck Kim Schenck Kristvn Schmidt ' ■W ' ' i 117 CAROLINA STATE DINNER Elizabeth Sechrist Paula seweii MISSV Sills Karen sizemore Lisa Skinner Tracy Slane Amy Smith Elizabeth l smith Elizabeth Smith Julie smith Lynn Smith 118 CLASS RINGS PEACE COLLEGE. Donna Torrence Lynn Twiford Deanna vann Kathv verneison Kim wagoner Angle Wallace Jeanna Wara Dawn waters Catherine Watklns Dana Watson Sharon Weaver Donna Weavll Charlotte Webb Snerri wentz Deborah west Marsha West Leigh Ann wilder Kristle wiihelml Anna wiikerson Beth wiikerson Amy Williams Pam Williams Johnna Wilson Cynthia Withrow Tanya Womble Sandra woods Catherine Wooiard Sherri worley Shawna veomans Sandy Zipsir 119 120 y . Mil. i,i-,. ..j ' i- DIRECTORY ■■H SOPHOMORES Angela Christine Anthonv 5508 Alpine Drive Raleigh, NC 27609 Ellzadeth Howard Bennett Arnold 15610 Flons street Herndon VA 22070 Erin Elizabeth Ballev !517 Rustburg Drive Favettevllle NC 28305 Betsy Dee Baker 209 Rochelle Street Courtlano VA 25857 cinger Shawn Baker 50a Hinton street knightdale NC 27545 klmberly Diane Baker d909 Whitehall Avenue Raleigh NC 27604 Elizabeth Duke Bal- drldge, 77a Rosivn Road winston-saiem nc 27104 Patricia Diane Ballenger Route 2 Box 519A High Point NC 27260 Susan Alane Bar- blerl 27 stonev Creek Road Hilton Head island SC 29928 Crvstal Colette Barton 5 Wakefield court Creenvllle, SC 29615 Rozalyn Mechelle Beaver 805 Marble Place SC concord NC 28025 Sharon Elizabeth Beeson Route l Box 27 Sophia NC 27550 Ruth HInes Blades 19110 RIvershore Road Elizabeth City NC 27090 Jes- sica Ann Boggs 1017 Brandon Road Virginia Beach VA 25451 Allison Marceiia Bonn 7700 Haymarket Lane Raleigh NC 27609 Sharon Leigh Boone 5914 cienridge Road Favettevll- le NC 28504 Lisa Marie Bowers 5680 Novack Street Wlnston-Salem NC 27015 Martha Anne Bowman 6525 New Market way Raleigh NC 27609 Klmberly Annette Boyette Route 2 Box 882 Loulsburg NC 27S49 Christie Leigh Brad- sher P Box 205 Rolesville NC 27571 Peggie Ellsa Brafford 1606 BIckett Boulevard Raleigh NC 27608 Sarah Marie Brake Route 2 Box 100 Battleboro NC 27809 Shawn Allyson Bnckels 206 Pine Road, Davidson NC 28036 Kimberiv Dawn Bridges, 653 Clayton street Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Deborah Leigh Brittsan 5707 Hazel Lane Greensboro NC 27408 Margaret Hooks Brown 7609 Elliott Drive Raleigh NC 27612 Beth Hawthorne Bryan 5809 Henderson Road Greensboro NC 27410 Henrietta Louise Buchanan Route 2 Box 240-B Henderson NC 27556 Barbara Beth Burkot PO Box 124 Foy Street, Poliocksvlile NC 28575 Karen Tera But- ler p Box 428 Roseboro NC 28582 Betty Jo Byro Route 1 Box 563 St Pauls NC 28384 Stacle Leigh Calais 4705 Pemberton Drive Raleigh, NC 27609 Lynne Campbell Route 5 BOX 230 Mooresville NC 28115 Gayie yyonne Caoos 1406N Chester Street, Myrtle Beach SC 29577 Julie Elizabeth cartlon 402 Fox Ridge Road Warsaw NC 28398 Anna Lucille Carson 12 Ivy Drive Rutherfordton NC 28159 Karen Diane Cash Route 2 Box 526 Creeomoor NC 27522 Shelley Elizabeth Chabers 114 Morgan Drive Roanoke Rapids NC 27870 Margaret Wheeler Cherry 113 Falriane Road Greenville NC 27834 Nancy Elizabeth Cherry 2104Wigg5 Street Raleigh NC 27608 Jane Averette Clarke 911 Klmbehy Road Burlington NC 27215 Kelly Annette collier PO Box 552 zebulon NC 27597 Lisa Ruth cook Routes Box 256-A Gra- nite Falls NC 28650 Lesa Michelle Corbin 206 Labans Lane Lincoiton NC 28092 DeDra Lynn Coney 1021 Folger Drive Monroe NC 28110 Clna Kathleen Cox 125 Shannon court Rocky Mount NC 27801 Bllile Jo Crenshaw 2657 Catherine Drive Burlington NC 27215 Beat- rice Joan Davis, Route 10 Box 259, Kinston NC 28501 Margaret Josephine Hunter Deem 506 Oakrldge Avenue Fayetteviiie NC 28505 Alli- son Renee Dement Route 6 Box 272 Louis- durgNC 27549 Stephanie Laine Denmark 702- HS Caswell Street Lacrange NC 28551 Kirsten Ruth Dettor 5624 Gondolier Drive New Bern NC 28560 Dawn Huntress Douglass 6208 Lewi- sand court Raleigh NC 27609 Suzanne Scott Downs 2014 Myron Drive Raleigh NC 27607 Barbara Suzanne DraKe, 725 North Taylor Street Rocky Mount NC 27801 Frederica Young Eariey, P Box 177, Conway NC 27820 Cathy Ann Ellis 219 Westwood Drive Goia- sboro NC 27550 Jennifer Craig Ellis 1207 Dun bar Dnve Laurlnburg NC 28552 Heidi Marie Eure 822 Pebble Dnve Greensboro NC 27410 Reglna Hayes Evans. 105 south Branch Road Wlimlnton NC 28405 Stacy Lariannene Evans 117 Pine Cone Drive Oxford NC 27565 Jean Elizabeth Flye Route 2 Box 159 Battleboro NC 27809 Angela Renee Forrest Route 1 Box 514, Vanceboro. NC 28586 Elizabeth Ann For- sythe, 1716 Clarendon Drive Greensboro NC 27410 jodi Lynn Freeze 1405 Phillips Avenue New Bern NC 28560 Kathryn Louise Caskin 2655 Richardson Dnve Chanotte NC 28211 Jane Bissette Gassaway. c-6 Harbour West Rocky Mount NC 27801 Jane Elizabeth God win 5004 Ridge Road Raleigh NC 27612 Katherine Elizabeth Goodson 1520 Kintyre Cir- cle, Raleigh NC 27612 Patricia Allison Grant 2708 KIngsley Road Raleigh NC 27612 Karen Lynn Green 108 Klmberly Drive Greenville NC 27854 Maria Paige Green 1104 Bancroft Drive Raleigh, NC 27612 Constance Maria Griffin 11821 aide Coach Drive Midlothian VA 23113 Frances Camilla GulieyPO Box 263 Bethel NC 27812 Tatiana Haas-Castro 2925 Mlllbrook Ro Fayetteviiie NC 28505 Laura Lynn Hail 320 Northwood Drive Raleigh NC 27609 Rae Marie Hail 220 Isabella Avenue Washington NC 27889 Sandra Deneen Hancock PO Box 1S8 Dublin, NC 28332 Martha Scott Hariess 201 N Granville street, EOenton, NC 27932 Donna Jean Harris, p Box 64 Rockingham, NC 28579 122 t ft f { wendv Michelle Hams 738 Wilson street Roanoke Raoias Nc 27870 EanaLoren Hasweii Route2 BOX198 Knlghtaale NC 27545 Baroara Maria Heath 2712 Slmpklns Road Raleigh NC 27603 DeAnna Henderson 107 Chatham Street, PO Box 11, Newport NC 28570 Laura LvnnHenrv 1106 Laurel Lane Wilson NC 27893 Kellev Ann Herrin 612 Fernwood Drive Alhe- marle.NC 28001 Jodee Elizabeth Hioos Box B Newport NC 28570 Marv Elizabeth Higdon 2900 Rouse Road KInston NC 28501 Jane Haywood Hinds 29 Pompano Drive Garden City SC 29576 wnitnev Hunter Hinson 3021 Berkiev Dhve Rocky Mount NC 27801 vera Fern Hockaday Route ■ Box ill creedmoor NC 27522 Mary Lloyd Hodges 1715 Summitt Road Henderson nc 27536 Harriet Eiizaoetn Holloman PO Box 1145 Wilson NC 27893 Catherine Louise Hudgins Route i Box 279-A Oriental NC 28571 Elizabeth Ann Hudson 100 Dogwood Lane New Bern NC 28560 Patricia Lynn Humphrey 416 Martindale Drive Raleigh NC 27619 Martha Ellen ipock Route 2 Box 86 New Bern, NC 28560 Regina Kay Jackson 925 William street, Henderson NC 27536 Angela Ruth Johnson Route 3 Box 377 Dunn NC 28334 Shelley Marie Johnson 2920 Anherst Road Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Jennifer Lynn Jones, Route 4 Box 76i Penny Lane Raleigh NC 27606 Denna Annene Kennedy Route 2 Box 324. A Pink HIM, NC 28572 Sarah Lynne Ken- nedy 4008 Lochlnvar Lane Rocky Mount NC 27801 Wendolyn Ann Kennedy Route 2 Box c-1 Morrisviiie NC 27560 Rocheiie Faith Kick 2215 yorkgate Drive Raleigh, NC 27612 Penny Nanette KIrklev 307 Columbia Avenue Hamlet NC 28545 Anne street KIrkman 418 Augusta Drive statesviiie NC 28677 Elizabeth vorke Kluttz 511 William street kannapolis NC 28081 Jane Ann Knaop, 7 Rosebank Lane Hil- ton Head island SC 29928 Linda Gail Koontz 108 N Lord Street Southport NC 28461 KImberiy Leigh Lewis, P Box 299 whiteville NC 28472 Jane CaritonLlndsey, 1917 N walnut Street Lumberton NC 28358 Lori Renee Little 110 Lord Ashley Drive Greenville NC 27834 KImberiy Gayle Long 333 Somerset Avenue Roxooro NC 27573 Catherine Hunter Marshall 3215 Glen Terrace Charlotte NC 28211 Mar- garet Keesler Marshall 1200 Chardon court Raleigh NC 27609 Patricia Jo Martin Route 3 Box 677 Henderson NC 27536 Sharon Renee Maynor 215 Riverdeii Fayetteviiie NC 28301 Carol Michelle McCubblns 1718 Park Road Salisbury NC 28144 Jan Samanthia McDonald 3505 Tham estoro Road Fayerteviiie NC 28301 KImberiy White McGlonon 203 Jamestown Road Greenville NC 27834 Nancy Robinson McLean 105 Harbor Drive Washington NC 27889 Deborah Joy McLenoon 404 Frve Street PO Box 141 Robblns NC 27325 Mary Mason McLeod 2841 Skye Drive Fayetteviiie NC 28305 Marjory Jean McMullen 4505 Quail Hol- low Drive Raleigh NC 27609 Carolyn Elliott McNeill, 219 Pine Ridge Drive High Point NC 27260 Rebecca Jane McQuam 9224 Thayer Road Charlotte NC 28214 Carol Lynn Mills, Route 5 Box 170 Williamston NC 27892 L Katherine Mills 1913 Forest Hill Dnve Greenvil- le NC 27834 Constance Theresa Mlthcell Route 4 Box 74 wake Forest NC 27587 Noeiie Chapman Monette 879 Mustang Trail Suffolk VA 25432 Amelia Suzanne Morgan 3626 Fox Chase Road New Bern NC 28560 Karen Estei Morris Route 2 Box 516 Greenville NC 27834 Caroline Allison Moss PO Box 121 Cuiiowhee NC 28723 Meianle Dean Murphy P BOX 176 Willard NC 28478 Dana Nannette Musstlwhite 5701 N Walnut Street Lumberton NC 28358 Caria June Myers, 304 s Bethel Road Raeford NC 28576 KImberiy JO Nash 600 Sunnybrook Drive Monroe NC 28110 Elizabeth Boyette Neal 1924 Shirley Drive Bru- llngton, NC 27215 Donna Denlse Newton 4-H Cambridge Arms Fayerteviiie NC 28303 Laura Ellen Owens 757 Goldrock Road Rocky Mount NC 27801 KImberiy Kay ParriSh 407 Dixie Drive Selma NC 27576 Paula Jean Parnsh Route 2, 123 BOX 176, Fuquav-varlna. NC 27526 Maria Celes- ta Patterson 1310-3 Epnesus Church Road, Chapel Hill NC 2751-3 Anna Corlnne Peel 2734 Saddle Drive, Durham, NC 27712 Linda Marie Pennv, 1217 Lorlmer Road Raleigh, NC 27606 Janice Rose Perry, Route 3, Box 105, LoulsDurg, NC 27549 Lorlta Dawn Piner, 2717 Homes Drive, Morehead Citv, NC 28557 Yvette Lenore Pipes, Routes 80x437 Boone NC 28607 janice Marie Plain, 4116 Spruce Drive, Raleigh, NC 27612 Loutse Sherrlli Price, 2203 N Chestnut Street. Lumberton, NC 28358 Patricia Priiiaman, 5 Cavendish circle, CreensDoro. NC 27405 Terrv Lvnn Puckett 1028 Birchvtfood Drive, Nashville NC 27856 Patricia Ida Ragland, Route 1, Box 572, Halifax, VA 24558 Kathy Dale Raynor, 3324 winstead Road, Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Kirstin Michelle Relgelman, I4i Arlington Avenue, Concord NC 28025 Evelyn Paige Revelle, Hollv HIM Road, MurfreesDoro, NC 27855 Joann Mens Ridout, 2448 Laurel Cove Drive, Virginia Beach, VA 23454 Lucy Fitzoatrick Rodendough 313 s Market Street Madison. NC 27025 JO Ellen Rose 1333 Canterbury Road Raleigh NC 27608 Holly Jayne Ryon 84 Old White Trail, White Sul- phur springs WV 24986 Shelley Cvwen Sanders, 330 Wllmot Drive, Raleigh, NC 27606 Jennifer Lee Sewell, 1613 Maple Creek Drive, Rockv Mount, NC 27801 Bonnie Jean Shaw, P Box 163, Pinehurst NC 28374 Jane Beard Shaw, Route 2. Box 185, St Pauls, NC 28384 Laurie Claire Shaw. 413 Criffin Street, Nashville, NC 27856 Deborah Ann Sheppard, 2759 Rolling Hills Drive Monroe NC 28110 Sharon Dawn Short, Router Box 127, Bui!ock,NC 27507 San- dra Jo Showerman 3317 Elk Drive Burlington. NC 27215 Paige Elizabeth siner, 1758 Parker Lane Henderson NC 27536 Mary Mellnda Ska- bo,l2Colonal Drive, Lexington NC 27292 vickl Doreen Smith, 108 McCoy Court, Cary, NC 27511 Mary Bragg Speight 2905 Westminster Drive. Rocky Mount NC 27801 Kathryn Eliza- beth Spraglns, 502 Raleigh Street, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 Shannon Daii stahei PO Box 164, Currituck. NC 27929 Cynthia Lynn Stell, Route 5, Box 202, Raleigh, NC 27604 Rhonda Lucretta Sulluvan, Route 2, Box 400-C, Cold- sboro, NC 27530 Sarah Frances Syllvant. 1004 Longshore Drive, Snow Hill, NC 28580 Diedre Kaye Taylor 2300 Timber Drive Raleigh, NC 27604 Shrelta Cay Taylor, Route 1, Box 46A-1, St Pauls, NC 28384 Amanda Burke Thayer, 601 Avondale Avenue, Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Sherri Suzanne Thomas 7535 Red Oak Lane, Charlotte NC 28226. Elizabeth Agnes Tinnell, Route 5, Box 668, Hartsviiie, SC 29550 Becky Oeanna Trogdon 902 N willow Street, Angler, NC 27501 Stephanie Elaine Trusedaie 5110 Trentwoods Drive, New Bern, NC 28560 Ashley Battle Tulloss 5i2CiennAvenue Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Selma ward Turlington. PO Box 288. Clinton, NC 28328 Kara Michelle utter, 5809 Timber Ridge Drive, Raleigh, NC 27609 Anna Elizabeth valentine, PO Box mm, Nashville, NC 27856 Sharon Denisevester Routes 303 Hln- ton street. Knightdale, NC 27545 Dana Cayle walden, 500 Hillsdale Drive, Monroe, NC 28110 Angela Lee waldrop Route 1 Box 348-L, Broad- way, NC 27505 Myra Beth walker 202 Homes- tead Drive cary NC 27511 Jane Reid watklns, 301 Main street, Oxford, NC 27565 Rhonda Re- nee watklns. Route 5, Box 206-J, Raleigh, NC 27604 Blllle Jean weathlngton 6943 Staghorn Lane, Raleigh NC 27609 Mary Amanda Webb, SAPC Sox 763 Laurlnburg NC 28352 Robyn Melissa Welnstein, 504 west 2ist Street, Lum- berton, NC 28358 Angela Denlse wicker. 3016 Hickory HIM Drive Sanford NC 27330 Lorl Ann Wilson, 504 N Country Club Drive, Oxford, NC 27565 Allsa Ann Wlndley, 4805 Whitehall Ave- nue. Raleigh NC 27604 Terry Lynn wintead. Route 1, BOX 253-M, Burlington, NC 27215 Chen Lynn wood. 2901 Piney Plains Road. Raleigh, NC 27606 Teresa Dawn Woodard. Route 1, Box 302, Fremont, NC 27630 Jane Sprulll Wright 152 Candiewood Road, Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Kimberly Lee Yancey, 128 west Front Street. Oxford, NC 27565. Laura Lang Yancey, P Box 627. Oxford. NC 27565 124 FRESHMEN Heamer NIckerson Acaslo, 116 Meadow Lark Roaa. CoidsDoro, NC 27530 Roberta Chariene Addison, 3510 Thamesfor d Road Fayettevllle NC 28301 Amv Laura Allen Route 6 Box 201 LaurlnDurg NC 28352 Donna Ann Allen Route 1 BOX 187 Pantego NC 27860 Elizabeth Jean Amelia 1626 Briarcllffe Drive Sanford NC 27330 Jane Elizabeth Ammons 4001 Davtona Road, Favetteviiie NC 28301 Laura jean Ammons, 517 East 2nd Avenue Red Springs NC 28577 BethReneeAverv Route 4 Box 61 -A Morehead City NC 28557 Cvntnia Jill Baker 212 33rd Avenue NW Hickory NC 28601 Melissa Lea Bame P Box 416 Carolina Beach, NC 28428 Carol Robin Barefoot 1210 Brookslde Drive Wilson NC 27893 Sherp CvKyn Barham 637 Durham Road wake Forest NC 27587 Mary Kathrvn Barrington 904 Lynn street New Bern CN 28560 Angela Carol Beckham Route 4 Box 151 Henderson NC 27536 Jennifer Anne Belch Route 1 Box 165 Rooer NC 27970 Don- na Mischeiie Bell 2021 St Andrews Road Greensboro NC 27408 Jeannie BreyBlerce 203 Dearing Drive, Knigntdale NC 27545 Laura Ann Bierce 203 Dearing Drive Knigntdale NC 27545 Laura Leigh Bishop 755 Crater street Charlotte NC 28205 Belinda Fave Blackwood Route 7, Box 49 Burlington NC 27215 Julie Elizabeth Bond 906 Sharpe street seima NC 27576 Karen Evett Bond 106 Weldon Drive Dudley, NC 28333 Sharon Evon Bond 105 wel- don Drive, Dudley NC 28333 Rebecca Diann Bowen Route 4, Box 86 Carthage, NC 28327 Elizabeth Barrington Bracev 2313 Foxcroft Road Wilson, NC 27895 Kimberlv Ann Bright Route 6, Box 167, Elizabeth citv NC 27909 Carolyn Leigh Brock, 103 S Magnolia Street Raeford NC 28576 Sheila Annette Brown PO Box 577, sneads Ferrv NC 28460 Patricia Ann Buck Route 1 Box 254 New Bern NC 28560 KImberly Ann Byrd 103 Bluegrass Drive Gar- ner NC 27529 Lisa Christine Cabler P Box 945, Highlands, NC 28741 Andrea Leigh Canadv Router Box 149, SneadsFerry NC 28460 Gene- va Ann Carlton 405 E southeriand street Wal- lace, NC 28466 KImberly Joyce caoos 5207 McAlplne Farm Road Charlotte NC 28226 Amy Elizabeth Clark 4107 Foxcroft Road Charlotte NC 28211 Lisa Ann Clark PO Box 631 Slier City NC 27344 Johhice Rutn Comer 821 Soence Ave- nue, Goidsboro, NC 27550 Mary camiiie Corpenlng,PO Box158 Youngsvllle NC 27596 Angela Michelle Courtney 5912 Clouchester Road, Rocky Mount NC 27801 Lisa Harrison Darby, 2300 Woodmont Drive Richmond VA 25255 Cynthia Lucille Davis Route 2 Box 97 Rowland NC 23385 Roberta Carol Davis Route 3, Box 587-B, Nashville, NC 27856 Sheila Kay Davis Route 4 Box 505F Newton NC 28658 vonnieLuciie Dawson Route 2 Boxi57 stan- tonsburg, NC 27883 Dawn Mane Dillon 108 Glenwood Trail Southern Pines NC 28387 Cynthia Gall Slxon 409 Fletcher Drive Raleigh NC 27603 Anne Grace Doggett 3416 Sawder Drive, Raleign, NC 27612 Monica Anne Duncan 524 Parkwood Lane Goidsboro NC 27530 Marv Ellen Dunning, Route 1 Box 501 Garysburg NC 27831, Katnerine Mace Dupree 226 Chick INIUMI amauga Pike Hampton VA 23669 Darcv Ellen Dye Route 6, Box 155, Laurlnburg NC 28552 Tina Elizabeth Eakes, 700 vandora Avenue Car ner, NC 27529 Donna Jeanne Edwards 6424 Brandywine Drive Raleigh NC 27607 Elizabeth Ann Edwards 1266 Cambridge Drive Gastonia NC 28054 Jlii Lvnette Edwards 43 KInslngton Street, Lumberton NC 28558 Gen Laralne Ellis 219 westwood Drive Goidsboro NC 27S50 Robin L3Rae Elmore 205 Tyree Road Kinston NC 23501 Jennifer Lynn Engle 1916 Wandering way Chanotte NC 28226 Virgininaia Anne En- glish 1011 Pine Needle Lane Thomasviiie NC 27560 N Jill Falls 400 Pearls Avenure kanna- polls NC 28081 Apni Lynn Faw PO Box 779 wiikesboro, NC 28697 Tricia Churn Fentress 506 River Road washingtion NC 27889 Lisa Ro- gers Fitzgerald 3030 Lake Forest Drive Greensboro, NC 27408 Karen Ayn Flora Route 1 Box 242 wiikesboro, NC 23697 Tracy E Fogarty 9 Beneta Court Savannah GA 51406 Carmen Suzanne Fowler 225 Harris Avenue Raeford, NC 23376 Donna Michelle Frazler PO Box 607 Mam street Bladenboro NC 28520 Rebecca M Frye 712-B Westchester Drive High Point NC27260 TammyCheryl Fullbnght 548 South Royal Tower Drive irmo 5C 29065 Cherly Kav Fulp, 905 Sioux Drive, Jacksonville NC 28540 Mar Elliott Futreli 1425 Lafayette Ave- nue, Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Elizabeth Shan- non Garrett PO Box 164 LOUlSburg NC 27549 Jennifer Lvnn Gibson 3161 Westminister Road Lumberton NC 28353 Elizabeth L Gilliam 1144 Banbury Road, Roxboro NC 27575 Pamela Lee Cllllkin oldenarborTownesApt 3 Beaufort NC 28516 Patricia Olene Clancv Route 5 Box 699-A Newport NC 28570 Alice Susan Gordon 1505 cioverdaie Drive Wilson NC 27893 Susan Jill Cordon, 1102 Gnfflth Road Monroe NC 23110 Donna Jeanerte Gore Route 6 Box 197 Clinton NC 23528 Sheila Renee Greene Route 6 Box 636, Lenoir, NC 23645 Sarah Smith Crubbs Route 5 Lakeside Drive walnut cove NC 27052 Lorraine Salter Gupton 815 Oakland Avenue, Rocky Mount NC 27801 Rita Lynn Hamilton Route 1 Box 17 Pantego NC 27860 Llegh Ann Harrison, 600 S Haughton street PO BOX 851 Wllilamston NC 27893 Sherri Dawn Hastings 1107 Shamrock Road Shelby NC 28150 Jennifer Elaine Hatley 6901 Foiger Drive, Charlotte NC 28226 KImberly Lynn Heathe, 1024 Indian Head Estates SnowHiii NC 23580 Tracey Lynn Hedgoeth, 3451 Soarrow Hawk court Wilmington NC 28405 Rebekah Lynn Henlev 390 Saddlendge Fayettevllle NC 28501 Sarah Katherine Hickman 1903 Stanton Road, Kinston NC 23501 Deanna Leigh Holder Route 11 Box 1034 Sanford NC 27330 Mar- garet Hawkins Holding 536 Caldwell Drive Concord NC 28025 Margaret E Hopkins 116 SandayLane Southern Pines NC 28587 Nancy Lynn Howard Route l Box 117 Franklin vA 23851 Margaret Lee Hughes Box B Parkton NC 23371 Frances Elizabeth Hunter 7703 Creenway Drive, High Point NC 27262 Susan Denlse Huntley, 2403 Hlllcrest Drive Monroe NC 28110 Shannon Lynn Hurt 519 wood Duck Point, Monroe, NC 28110 Cheryl Lea inman, 911 125 Meadow Lane Martinsville. VA 2 112 Myra Leigh Jackson, 414 woodhaven Drive Burling- ton, NC 27215 Dawn Mlchele Jenkins, 1827 Ber- keley Avenue PetersDurg VA 23805 Sheila Re- nee Jenkins 553 West Boney street Wallace NC 28466 Jennifer Lynn Jewell, 217 Williams burg Lane, wadesDoro, NC 28170 Billie Mana Johnson 1805 Lake Drive LaunnDurg NC 28352 Letlta Marie Johnson, 905 Evans Street Moreheaa City NC 28557 Lynette carol John- son, 5549 Thompson Circle Hope Mills NC 28548 Susan Abernathy Johnson 406 w Cumberland Street, Dunn NC 28334 Susan Sherrard Johnson 2804 Pinehurst Drive Kln- ston NC 28501 Suzanne Johnson Box 7 Wil- lard, NC 28478 Lee Anne Jones, 531 S Vyne Street, Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Melissa Lane Jones, Route 2, Box 4 Ebony va 25845 Jennifer Lynn Kendrick 513 Bethany Drive South Hill VA 23970 Sueiien Kiff 801 Academy Street Ahoskle NC 27910 Susan Hatcher Kincheloe, 2909 Havifthorne Road, Rocky Mount, NC 27801. Wendy Dee Kirby PO Box 794 Graham NC 27253 Elizabeth Anne Kivett 600 E Broad Street Statesviiie NC 28677 Jennifer Allison Lall 157 34th Avenue NW Hickorv, NC 28601 Marta Michelle Latta,P Box 965, Nashville, NC 27856 Marcia Lynne Lee 1 16 Plantation Road, Morehead City IMC 28557 Tammy Mae Lee, Route 1. Box 166, Roper, NC 27970 Paige Lor- raine Lemons Route 1 Box 414 Apex NC 27502 Raygina Elizabeth Lentz 250 stonewall Circle, Concord, NC 28025 kathryn Davis Leonard, 2213 Charlotte Drive, Charlotte NC 28203 Melanie Dee Leonard Route 18, Box 40, Lexington, NC 27292 Candy Denine Little, Route 4, BOX58-C, Greenville, NC 27834 Jennif- er Anne Long 101 Neiil Court Jamestown, NC 27282 Rhonda Caii Long, Route 5, Box 436- AA, LOUlSDurg NC 27549 Lisa GoodWin LOV- vorn. 4917 Shadow valley Drive Fairfax, VA 22030 Cina Maria Lowery, 200 seven oakes Road 27-E, Durham NC 27704 Caria Kay Lowry, Route 3, BOX 258, Rowland, NC 28385 Elizabeth Elmore Lutz 801 Phillips street Shelby, NC 28150 Donna Elaine Lynch Route 2 Box 110, Lawrencevllle, VA 23868 Margaret Oliver Mahaney, PO Box 397 Kenbridge, VA 23944 Noelie Monteith Marion, Box 536, Glade valley Road, Glade valley NC 28627 Jeanne Ann Mar- vel 38-ATara Drive, Laurmburg, NC 28352 Don- na Carol Massengiil, Route 3, Box 64, Four Oaks. NC 27524 Andrea Elizabeth McBride, 442 South Main street, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Liesi Lane Mcintosh 600 Hlckon Street Troy. NC 27371 Michelle Yvette McLean P Box 949. Biadenboro, NC 28320 Laura Benton McLeod, 509 f l Main street, Raeford NC 28376 Jac- dueilne Marie Meivin 335 Oberiin Court Fayet- revlile nc 28305 Ann Mary Michnlak. 5013 Huntingdon Drive, Raleigh NC 27606 Melodee Leigh Moody Route 2 Box 319 wake Forest. NC 27587 Jan Margaret Moser, 307 Larrv Drive, Kannapolis NC 28081 Brenda Cheryl Neei, Route 1 Box 505-A Princeton NC 27569 Lesia Kay Neighbors Route 3, Box 389, Dunn, NC 28334 Anne Garner Nelson, P Box559,5outh Boston VA 24592 Jill Carolyn NIes, P Box 777, Seven Lakes, west End, NC 27576 Ara Carolyn Pappendick Route i. Box 419-B Rocky Point. (MC 28457 Kimberlee Ann Pennington 502 Coalport Road Richmond VA 25229 Christie Michelle Perkins, 5639 Mill Run Raleigh, NC 27612 Whitney Lynn Perkins 408 Key West Drive Charlotteville VA 22901 Wendy Lee Pet- ree. 2515 Ciiffside Drive, statesviiie, NC 28677 AngeiaOawn Phillips, Routei Box276-ii Burl ington, NC 27215 Jeanne Susanne Pistone P Box 1029, Roanoke Rapids NC 27870 LesaAnne PIttman, 432 westburry Road, Charlotte NC 28211 Lisa Luanne Pollard, Route 2, Box 245, Newport, NC 28570 Frieda Grance Powell, 301 Fairfield Road, Favetteviiie, NC 28303 Kimber- ley Lynn Price 1705 Chelsea Drive Wilson NC 27893 Kimberiy Lynne Quails 10 Mistiplnes, Lit- tleton NC 27850 Tanya Ann Quick, 211 S Hill- crest Drive GoidSboro, NC 27530 April Foy Raynor, Route 1, Box 413, Garner, NC 27529 Elizabeth Elaine Reaves 5617 Austin Road, Monroe, NC 28110 Cynthia Dawn Register, Route 1, BOX 193A, cove City, NC 28523, Stepha- nie Joy Reynolds Route 6, Box 189-A, Clinton, NC28528 Susan Freeman Riddle, 2il9Lakeiand Drive, Sanford NC 27330 Kimberiy Anne Rist 4560Arborway Charlotte, NC 28211 Kimberiy DawnRoberson Routei Box830 willlamston NC 27892 Wyndi Aiden Roberson, 212 Sunset Drive Willlamston, NC 27892 Elizabeth Ballard Ross, P Box 66, Ansonville NC 28007 stacey Michele Rotchford 1340 Princeton Avenure. Gastonia NC 28054 Nicole Louise Rowland, 851 ParkAvenue Roanoid Rapids, NC 27870 Serena Hess Russoli, 680 Peninsula court. Ann Abor, Mich 48105 Rebecca Lynn sandy, 100 valley Court, Jacksonville, NC 28540 Melanie Cray 126 AIM STUDENTS Lura sinclear Baker 106 Cougar court, Cary NC 27511 Mildred Cn stal Catlett. lOOOa Sycamore Road Durham NC 27705 Marv Catherine Cha- Oley 10112 Bushveid Lane Raleigh NC 27612 Alli- son Dahie 3227 Birnamwood Road Raleigh, NC 27607 Jane carol Danieiey 2227 Bernard Street Raleigh, NC 27608 Susan watkins David 2915 Hosteller Street Raleigh, NC 27609 Berverly Long Goodwin 10004 Sycamore Road, Durham NC 27705 Cynthia Grant lOO Lowerv court, Raleigh NC 27614 Phyllis Allison Grose 501 Ellen Drive Knlghtdale NC 27545 Joy Griffin Jones, 2016-E Quail Forest Drive Raleigh NC 27609 Sheila Jean Langston 4700-C Courtney Lane Raleigh NC 27604 Michele Marion MacLeod, 1454 B-2 Nevw Castle Road Durham, NC 27707 Myra Smith Maddock 1108 Bernuda Run Knightdale, NC 27545 Peggy Mediin 4405 Leota Drive, Raleigh NC 27605 Barbara Brigham Penny 617 Daniels Street Raleigh NC 27605 Barbara Mault- sDv Shelley, 103 Lisa Court Carv NC 27500 Myra Johnson stone 756 Smaltwood A-5, Raleigh, NC 27605 Cynthia Mae Vargas 607 N East Street Raleigh NC 27604 Lauren Elizabeth Wilson, 6401 valley Estates Drive, Raleigh, UC 27612 Elizabeth Lynn wrenn. Route 5. Box S9-B, Fuquay-vahna NC 27526 Margaret Lewis Waynne. 915 Holt Drive, Raieign, nc 27608 Saunaers Route i Bex 500, Nashville NC 27856. Catherine Scott Schnecic 120 Morton Street Shelby NC 28150 Kimberly lane Schenk 812 Burning Bush Drive Pleasant Car- den NC 27313 Kristyn Marie Schmidt 2408 Wil- liamsburg Drtve Wilson NC 27895 Elizabeth waring Sechrist, PO Box 1728, Statesviiie NC 28677 Paula Ann Seweli PO Box 536 Jackson- ville NC 28540 Melissa Ann Sills Route i Box 259-B Bunnlevel NC 28323 Karen Gray Size- more lOSMooreStreet Graham NC 27253 Lisa Michelle Skinner Route i Box 431 Willard NC 28478 Anne Tracy Slane 3413 Pinehurst Road Statesviiie NC 28677 Amy Christine Smith 2300 Wolfe Ridge Road Charlone NC 28210 Elizabeth Labertson Smith 507 Shady Circle Drive Rocky Mount NC 27801 Julie Ann smith, 407 Wards Bridge Road Warsaw, NC 28398 Nancy Elizabeth Smith Route 2 Box 65 Pleasant Garden NC 27313 Patricia Lynn smith Route 1 Box 56 Eden NC 27288 Wendy wade Smith 505 Camson Drive, Kings Moun- tain NC 28086 Cindy Allsa Soear Route i Box 51-A Farmville NC 27828 Shannon Rae Stamey Route 2 Box 809B Forest City NC 2643 Laura Jane Stanley 106 Crest Hill Road, Jamestown NC 27282 Judith Dell Steen, 10049 Downeys wood Court Burke VA 22015 Lisa Michelle Stevenson 6605 Brookhoiiow Drive Raleigh NC 27609 Mary Elizabeth Stewart 510 woodland Drive Jacksonville NC 28540 Donna Lisa Stone Route 2 Box 346-B Middlesex NC 27557 Caroline Elizabeth stovall Route 5 Box 183 Oxford NC 27565 Catherine Grant Strick- land, 1505 Wildlife Circle Lexington NC 27292 Teresa Ann Strickland 3241 vardaman Avenue, Hope Mills NC 28348 Julia Wnght Stuart 1037 Creentree Drive Charlotte NC 28211 Bridget Dawn Sutton, Route i. Box 103A, cove City NC 28523 TraceyOeniseSutton 6i2Avondale Ave- nue Rocky Mount NC 27S01 Lisa Ann Tatone 11712 Black Horse Run Road Raleigh NC27609 carol Marie Tatum. 1200 Dunbar Drive, Laurin- burg NC 28352 Patricia Jane Taylor 6641 Lynn- dale Drive Raleigh NC 27612 Charia Ann Thomas. 5922 Suncreek Court, Raleigh, NC 27606 Elizabeth Paige Thomas 1301 Rowan Street, Dunn. NC 28554 Mary Leigh Thomas, 60S Fiorham Drive HlghPomt NC 2726C Ange- la McOueen Thompson 260i McMillan Avenue, Lumberton NC 28358 Nancy Ann Thompson, 200 Brinkiey Road Greenville, NC 27854 Donna Lynn Torrence 2iO Redciiff Road Lenoir NC 28645 Andrea Lynn Twiford 6206 Sugars wine Road Monroe NC 28110 Deanna Lea Vann 101 Mourning Dove Coidsboro NC 27550 KathyJo veneison Route 5 Box 261 Greenville NC 27834 Kimberiy Paige wagoner 5602Belvidere Place Greensboro NC 27410 Angela Marie Wallace Route 7 Box 19 Mocksviiie NC 27028 Jeanna Elizabeth ward, 2512 Evans Street. Morehead City NC 28557 Lauren Leigh Wash- burn Route 4 Box 755 Madison nc 27025 Dawn Elizabeth waters PO Box 62 Seven Springs NC 28578 Catherine Elizabeth Wat- kins 5557 Carolyn Drive Raleigh NC 27604 Dana Ann Watson 2405 Hoffman street, Gasto- niaNC 28054 Sharon Renee Weaver 1855 Gar- ner Road Clayton NC 27520 Donna Kay Weavll, Route 2 Box 51 Ciarkton NC 28435 Charlotte Webb P BOX 2053 Highlands NC 28741 Sherri Denise wentz 8405 Nathanaei Green Lane Charlotte NC 28212 Deborah Lillian west Route 1 Box 225E, Warsaw NC 28595 Marsha Diane West 5980 Kings Cross Road, Lumberton NC 28358 Kristie Ann Wilhelmi. PO Box 585 Edenton NC 27952 Leigh Ann Wilder 105 RonaidsDy Drive, Carv, NC 27511 Anna Elizabeth wiikerson Route 6 Box 232 Lumperton, NC 28358 Elizabeth Ann Wilkin- son 530 Washington Street, Roanoake Rapids, NC 27870 Amy Elizabeth Williams 806 Ragsdale Road Jamestown NC 27282 Pamela Rae Wil- liams, 130 North Hills Drive Wilmington NC 28405 Janna Lynn Wilson 2519 Roberts Ave- nue Lumberton NC2835B Cynthia Caylewith- row 525 Rosewood Drive Smithfieid NC 27577 Tanya Ann womble PO Box 555 War- saw NC 28398 Sandra Lynn Woods 1618 Spencer Avenue New Bern NC 28560 Cather- ine Elizabeth wooiard 106 Holly Circle Ridge- wood Washington NC 27889 Sherri Ann Wor- ley. Route 6 Box 624-E Henderson NC 27556 Shawna Patricia Yeomans 919 Etna Drive, Newport News VA 25602 Casandra Paige Zip- sir, 15 Powell Road, Newport NC 28570 127 1 % ®ATtT ADVERTISEMENTS 129 r Compliments of JOHNSON-LAMBE CO. For the Best in Sporting Goods FranKLin LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Donald H- Holloman S Associates Wilson. NC 27333 J V mm fiicimcAi coismiiciioi co. W$ Ml m Division Ottpces Burlington, Fayetteville, Greenville, Raleigh Durham Rocky Mount. Wilmington. Wilson. Winston-Salem Corporate Otfces PO Box 3105, 1000 Ward Blvd . SW, Wilson. NC 27893 (919) 237-7511 Equal Opportunity Employe ' 130 DJ ' s Textbooks Supports Peace College 2416 Hillsborough Street 832-4125 132 r Hudson y IfKhen you need an expert ' s advice on makeup, wedding planning, or decorating your first apartment, we ' re here Cto help ' osmetic makeovers- Let Hudson Belk point the way to better looking skm, new makeup techniques and fresh fragrance ideas To arrange a complimentary makeover with a consultant from your favorite line, come by or call! Dridal Registry. We want to help turn your dream wedding into ' — reality. Our Bridal Consultants will help you choose the perfect wedding day fashions, answer all your etiquette questions, and enter your gift choices in Hudson Belk ' s Bridal Registry able Top Plan It ' s the easy way to pay for the china, crystal and flatware you ' ll soon be needing. With approved credit, you can take up to 24 months to pay . . . with no down payment, and no finance charges. Ask for complete details. Interior Designers. Spend a few minutes with a Hudson Belk Interior Designer. You ' ll describe your decorating problems, she ' ll make a few suggestions . . . and together, you ' ll devise a workable plan for your home and budget! To arrange a complimentary consultation, call or come by our Crabtree Valley store iHO OOiriXrOWW. MONDAy ANDfRIDAV lOOO T1L900 TUESDAY ThROUOH THURSDAY 1000 TIL 530 PMONE83? SBM C(M rMf MLLeT AND CABT l ' ILL Of. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 1000 TIL 9 30 PHONE CRABTREE VALLEY7e27O10 CABY VILLAGE 467- SOW m STYROFOOD Don t senle for pre cooked ncrmed ocer, sPiTTiixicked bur . You hai Q fresh allemalne al Subiray Gt den hah lettuce, lomatoes, onions and all the flm s are free ChoiCe sliced meats and cheeses. :e ' ItjI meal- balls and sausa - and heshh baked fool-lons; rolls And eim sanduich or salad al Suba i is made to wr order, not made in adiance MBmmT 2808 Hillsborough St. 834-7407 open late 7 days a week 133 Rest Wishes To Peace College A. E. Finley Associates. Inc. 1 CONSTRUCTION EOUIPME NT DIST R IBUTORS RALEIGH - CHARLOTTE - W.COLUMBIA r A r • CORSAGES • CUT FLOWERS • GRADUATION BOUQUETS kiUUiioiluiiii JTe Grow the Flowers We Sell Fallon ' s Florist Established 1V20 Quail Corners Shopping Center 878-8077 St. IVIarv ' S St. 828-4134 A complete line of professional quality housekeeping and janitorial supplies JAMES H. ANDERSON CO., INC. FLOOR MAINTENANCE MATERIAL SANITARY SUPPLIES — EQUIPMENT 41 a W. PEACE STREET RALEIGH, NC 134 Remember SMITH STUDIO for Application Photos Gift Portraits Debutante Portraits Engagement S Bridal Portraits Smith Studio 2-42Q Wake Forest Rd. Raleigh, N.C. 27603 B34-B-431 135 r 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 GIRS ALL MAJOR ACCESSORIES CREDIT CARDS Mike Hutzler, photographer Phone: 919 782-1183 North Hills Mall RALEIGH, N.C. 27609 PERSON STREET PHARMACY 702 N. Person Street Raleigh, N.C, 27604 Phone 832-6452 Serving Peace College for 60 Years Monday-Saturday 9AM-6PM Closed Sunday 136 ■ J 137 Capitol Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Congratulations to the 1985 graduating class of Peace College r Mr. Mrs. James E. Boyette, JR. Congratulations and best wishes for continued success to all the 1985 Peace College graduates. Mr. Mrs. Mikeal D. Mitchell Mitchell Heating Cooling J V 1J8 WildwDod taups To Some Very Special Friends in Finlev Kim Roberson: Where did tne top half of your biscuit go? Let ' s climb Blowing Rock roof againii! Wyndi Roberson: Hey, suite! Teddy Bears and Pigs xoxo Stacey Rotchford: Thanks for the access in out through FSB DeDe Vann: What can I say? I am beyond words remember Tripodi ' s it all started that one bleak morning! Christie Perkins: To Pat B. Love Sheila E, To my Beannie: I ' ll never forget our cigarette talks at 2:00 a.m. — FOREVER Leigh Ann Harrison: 6:00 a.m. Good morning Thomas Thanks for everything! You are the very best! •• Vail please don ' t forget our freshman first semester •••• Love, Serena 1-01 -85 Sponsor: Village Book stationery 139 Personals Angela and Lynn: The six pack just wont be the same, when two of its buds are gone. But we wish vou the best of lucl as vou both move on. We love vou. Jeno, Laura, Beth and Jenny Dana Waiden: Having you as a friend has made this year extra special. Thanks for being there. You ' ve been the best big sister ever! Love, Your little sister, Margaret Beth: Hello Beth . Good Morning Beth (for all the times I didn ' t,! Hang ten with surfer boys, Resse cups, silver lakes and lite nites deaf with Def. C,U. by the Sea. T Terry; My future roomie? How about a late night chat on men, P,C., Cap ' t Astro Steve, and do you really like brown top siders?? Thanks for being there when I need a friend, understanding me, and overlooking my often moody personality, C,U, in E,C,U,!M T Lorl: Our friendship is immeasurable, you ' ve put up with alot, ' and I love you for it, Friendship is a single soul dwelling in two bodies ((East 304, Ross 314), indulge: 77, top, an ST. in C.H,. need, waited enough?, ily my Roomie! C.U.?? T Christie: W,F,-R. to Peace from the Big R , where now? T 3™ Ross, Jane Right , Suzzie Q: You I will lose but memories I ' ll keep!!! T Mr, Ritchie: Afra, beeta. and theeta want to send u this korallorv; High d low minus low d high over low low (oopsi our first mistake!) Q.E.D. Kim Boyette and Allison Dement: Thanks for being such good friends and listeners, I could not have made it without you. Best wishes in all of your endeavors. Love, Shannon Garrett Jo Ridout: Thanks for making this year special! Good luck at Hollins! Love, Dana 140 TMe year 1984-85 has been like anv other year with its classes, home- work, and campus activities, but some significant events have marked its passing. On November 1 , 1981, the Peace College Student Body honored Dean Janice Edwards with an assembly commemorating her twenty years of service to Peace, A group of student leaders read a poem written by Beth Fiye and presented Dean Edwards with an engraved pewter tray in DecemPer, 1984, Peace College launched a major fundralsing cam- paign with its Voice Your vote for Peace ' Phonathon. Student and alumnae volunteers worked sever- al weeks calling new and old donors, taking pledges for the cam- paign. The 1984-85 campaign ex- ceeded the 1983-84 campaign and received 1300 gifts for a total of S361,196. Dr. William Cornelius Pressly A Phonathon volunteer works for Peace The year 1985 brought the news of the death of Dr, William Cornelius Pressly. Dr, Pressly served as Presi- dent of Peace from 1926-1965. Peace College owes a great debt to Dr. Pressly. for had it not been for his efforts. Peace College might not be here today. In the late I950 ' s the Presbyterian Church voted to close Peace College; however with the aid of Dr. Pressly. a court battle was won and in 1962, ownership of Peace reverted to the First Pre- sbyterian Church of Raleigh and la- ter the Board of Trustees of Peace College. Dr. Presslys contributions to Peace College are definitely worth commemorating. The academic year 1984-85 has in- deed been a year of reflection at Peace, a year of appreciating tradi- tions, learning from past examples, and growing to meet the coming years. Dean Edwards receiving her pewter tray at November 1 assembly. 1984-1985 141 Two years weighted against 3 n en- tire lifetime seems insignificant now. Yet, with such wonderful memories entwined, how can we forget our two years spent at Peace College? The friends we ' ve made, the traditions we ' ve helped carry on, and the education we ' ve obtained will all serve as constant reminders of our time at Peace, From that first day when we were scared little freshman til gradua- tion day, we have grown in ways that we could have never imagined. Adjusting to being away from home, and having to rely on ourselves has made each of us realize the true value of friendship. No wonder It Is said that the best friends are the ones you make In college. The traditions at Peace have made us realize the Importance of the establishment of values. Through our participation in the traditional activities at Peace, such as the Christmas Chain, Chapel, and Stunt Might, we have all shared In the Peace family , The faculty and administration at Peace College are a special breed In themselves. Truly dedicated to the Ideals of Peace, they have Inspired us to reach heights that we might not have otherwise realized. Their benevolence and willingness to go beyond the call of duty will contri bute greatly to our remembrance of the uniqueness of Peace, Time in a Crystal 142 Yes, indeed our time nere has been brief but we must always remember tfiat quality far outstrides quantity The friends we have made — have been made forever The times we have all shared together arethe basis for ourfriendships The education we have obtained will not be simply forgotten it will serve as the foundation for our success For these reasons, we owe a great debt to Peace College. The faculty and ad ministration have strived to see us accomplish our greatest potential and we have had our friends along the way to help us smooth out the rough edges in reflection, we can proclaim that Peace College has in deed had a profound affect on our lives A Final Word. So looking through your year- book, please keep in mind the hard work of the students, photo- graphers, and advisors who made it all possible. A special thanks should go to Mrs. Janet Wester, who has dedicated many years to the pro- duction of the Lotus It should also be noted that Miss Liz Thurston and Audrey Ward have contributed sig- nificantly to this production. Most of all however. It was the hard work of a few dedicated students who made the 1985 Lotus available to you, the student body Best of luck for continued suc- cess, kim Boyette Harriet Holloman m 143 H • Winslon-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North ( arolina Joe Allegood, Wilson, North Carolina BHHHHHHH! n