Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1986 volume:

n ' Um Ad c V x s 1 Ifs Just An Old Fountain . . . ' t ' s just an old moss green fountain, not too fancy, quietly gur- gling and splashing its sparkling waters, oblivious to its surroundings. To the outsider, this fountain — one of the first things visitors of Peace College see — would seem unim- pressive and unimportant. However, this impression could be no further from the truth. What seems like a mere fountain is actually the foundation of precious memories for every Peace girl. In fact, this special fountain, in many ways, represents every Peace girl. Like laughter bubbling over from a beautiful girl, suds surprisingly fill the fountain when lively girls decide it ' s time for its bath . These same girls may I traditionally dunk a friend in the fountain for a shocking birthday present, the ultimate symbol of friendships which develop while at Peace. At times, the fountain freezes, caus- ing sharp icicles to be su- spended from its basins. In the same sense, when times are tough and people are cold, we, too, freeze up and develop sharp edges. But soon, the warmth comes and the glistening waters joyfully splash again. Perhaps the fountain best represents the unity shared by Peace girls, for it is around the fountain that girls join together at Christmas to sing carols and at Gradu- ation to sing the Alma Mater. Although girls come and go from Peace, the old green fountain always remains, keeping a part of each girl forever. And as the waters of the fountain continuously flow, memories of each girl con- tinuously grow. t Main . . . The Heart of Peace College! rhe first two years of one ' s college career are the most important and formative. Peace has always been known for its students ' development during these two years. One former administrator of Peace commented, The school commends itself to those seeking a school for their daughter for its home-like arrangements, its constant atten- tion to the moral and physical welfare of the students, its healthful surroundings, and its superior faculty. Peace prides itself on its family atmosphere. As soon as a student arrives at Peace, she feels this spirit of friendship and love. How many of you remember the sophomores struggling to carry your tons of luggage up two or three flights of stairs? Or, a gift from your Big sister waiting for you in your dorm room, just when you were beginning to feel homesick? What about sitting on the balcony, talking with friends while rating the guys as they came to pick up their favorite Peace girl? Or, standing on front campus or Main balconies to be sere- naded by frat pledges? Main will always hold dear memories in every Peace girl ' s heart: In the heart of Carolina. ' Neath its skies of blue. Stands our noble Alma Mater, Glorious to view . . . i 1 ;_ ! Fads and Fashions change every year, but one thing remains the same — Peace girls stay on top of the styles! Picking out the perfect outfit for a night out on the town can be a frustrating and crucial task, requiring much style and taste. Dressed to kill (or at least to find a cute dude ), the typical fashion plate is seen in stirrup pants and a HOT paisley shirt. However, this sense of style does not end when the sun rises. Our trendy friends stumble into their 8:15 classes in innovative outfits chosen with only one eye open. This casual fashion begins with a sweatshirt boasting one ' s favorite fraternity or A.C.C. College, followed by a pair of personalized or stolen boxer shorts. The outfit is not complete, however, until a pair of high top tennis shoes and a SWATCH watch — the more unusual, the better — are added. Yet the most important element of fashion is individuality. Although Peace girls are infa- mous for sharing clothes, each outfit looks new and exciting on each girl. The reason why — these girls have STYLE! STUDENTS STYLE WRITING ISA BREEZE AT PEACE rhe fourth annual Peace College Writing Institute got off to a lively start on July 28, 1985. With 76 students and 6 faculty members, the adventure in writing began. The Director, Dr. Janet Wes- ter, laughingly referred to the two- week course, for which students re- ceive two hours of college credit, as an intensive, fast-paced experience somewhere between a quality summer camp and a military boot camp. By August 10, when tired Peace girls went home for a week ' s break before begin- ning their fall semester, there was general agreements that, though the work had been hard and the schedule had been rigorous, much had been accomplished. Wearing their own special tee-shirts testifying that they had survived the In- stitute, 76 college-wise students bid new friends Adieu but made eager plans for reunion on August 18. Perhaps, however, what the Institute meant can best be described by one of the students. Nan Swertfeger says, it prepared me for college in many ways. I had the opportunity to meet all the Peace English professors and get to know them. I also met some of my very best friends that I will ever have. Most of all, I learned a lot about writing that should help me a great deal in years to come. , i ' H jj As freshmen, we had only just begun to grow. But, in two years each one of us has blossomed, much like the roses we carry at graduation. The years have had thorns, and many times we ' ve won- dered, Are the rewards really worth the struggle? But on that glorious day in May, when the beautiful white gown and long white gloves are donned, we know this moment was worth every priceless second. As freshmen, we had only just begun to love. But, in our two years, each one of us has developed friendships which distance will never sever. We have loved honestly and dearly, as we never thought ourselves capable. Many of us have learned to love ourselves. And on that anxiously awaited graduation day, we are surrounded by those dearest to us, and we realize, Yes, we have loved! As freshmen, we had only just begun to live. Naive and insecure, we were forced to stand on our own two feet. We found out who we really were and what unlimited potential each in- dividual has. And on that day of overflowing emo- tion, we realize that our lives are in our hands. We have only ourselves and the part of Peace College that we will al- ways have with us. And as we graduate, we know that, once again We ' ve only just begun! iJt WE ' VE ONLY JUST BEGUN t , C What three Peace traditions do Freshmen worry about during the first three weeks of school? P What professor had a burning bush? R How many six-pacl s can you have in your refrigerator? M What is Domino ' s phone number? C What do Freshmen have during the first four weel s of school which Sophomores do not? P Which two professors married Peace girls? R What is the best beverage served at a Peace function? M Where was the real party at the Christmas Dance? C Who traditionally wins Stunt Night? P What course is required for graduation from Peace? R What sends students running through Main doors at 11:59 M- Th? M In what year was Peace founded? C What is the tradition of graduation? P What time do most students usually get up for their 8:15? R What is a VW ? M Who won the 1985-86 Powder Puff football game? What was the score? 12 C Handbook test, swimming test, saying the Honor pledge. P Mr. Thomas R Zero M 821-2330 C Study cuts P Mr. Crossno and Mr. Smith R Punch M the Sheraton C Sophomores P Religion 101-102 R 12 o ' clock curfew M 1857 . C White formats and red roses P 8:14 R Verbal warning M Sophomore, 20-0 13 Wl e ' ve all heard the old saying, If walls could talk, what would they say? At Peace it might sound something like this: Vh-Oh, they ' ve been shopping. Yep — looks like somebody ' s got Mom ' s credit cards. Gosh, she ' s already got so many clothes she has to keep them all over the floor! Look, a new poster. Ouch! Don ' t they know they ' re not supposed to use push pins on us? Boy, would you look at that poster — what a body! Listen. They even got some new tapes. Youknow, we walls may not be able to dance, but shaking like we do when those stereos get cranked is the next best thing! That ' s for sure. Over the years, the music ' s changed, but our shaking hasn ' t! Neither have the girls, really. I mean, each one is special and unique, but they all share the same laughter and tears; they all complain when their neighbors tell them to be quiet; they all keep erratic hours, then can ' t understand why they ' re tired ... And they all gossip over popcorn! And fight over which SOAP is the best ... But, most importantly, they all share love with one another ... And a certain quality that makes them all special Peace girls! 14 rv y H A So I hope that I can always remember 16 . , . all the treasured memories we shared 17 .«-, ,- i- ' - Administration Dr. S. David Frazier As we look back on memories of Peace College, we remember the Faculty and Administration with a smile. The Faculty and Administration are the backbone of the College. Because they care about each student, the time we spend here is special. Most of the faculty and administration not only know our names, but also know something about each of us. With their help and support, each girl finds her place at Peace. Even though we do not always express our appreciation for their help, we are grateful to know that someone cares how we are doing and is willing to assist us in any way they can . President Frazier supports all the College ' s activities. He not only finds time to do his own complex job, but he also finds time to attend the home basketball games, plays, and concerts. Often he expresses his appreciation for our efforts by sending us encouraging words or goodies. Mr. Eugene Lilley, Business Manager Mrs. Cynthia Wyatt, Director of Admissions Mrs. Jane Kanipe, Director of Financial Aid and Assistant to the President Mrs. Madra Britt, Registrar Ms. Cynthia Ball, Director of Development Mrs. Jennifer Spiker, News Director Dr. Staples is the one who tries to help us put forth our best efforts in academics. She is there to hear our troubles with courses and. sometimes, to call us in and encourage us to work harder for success in course work. Dean Edwards and Liz Thurston spend a great deal of time planning activities to get the students involved. They work with the Student Government and the Recreation Association to plan such events as the Fall Dance, Faculty Action, Spring Fling, Big Sister Little Sister events, and intramurals. ' l H P 1 1  r Ms. Janice Edwards With other faculty and Administration members ' help, events at Peace provide cherished memories. Dean Edwards, for example, often finds lime to interact with the students by breaking out her shorts and tennis shoes for a game of basket- bail. Dr. Helen C. Staples Our time at Peace becomes more spe- cial because of the care and concern of these dedicated people. With their support and their expertise, we grow and mature in ways of which we can be proud. Thanks to them each Peace girt finds her own special place at Peace College. Mrs. Polly Flowe, Alumnae Director Ms. Liz Thurston. Director of Student Activities Mrs. Sally Davis. Assistant Director of Admissions Ms. Mono Hall. Admissions Counselor Mrs. Cindy Seymour, Admissions Assistant 21 Faculty The faculty of Peace College is a unique and special group of people. They genuinely care about the students as in- dividuals and about each student ' s progress in their class. The professors offer office hours so students can feel free to call upon their teachers for addi- tional help. This individual attention is what makes the time at Peace College a special period of learning. Mrs. Nancy Adamcyzk. P.E. Dr. Jean Bauso, English Mrs. Margaret Black, Music Dr. Sally Buckner. English Mr. John Crossno, History Mrs. Patricia Dale, P.E. Dr. Emilie de l.uca, French Dr. Anne Fountain. Spanish Ms. Martha Harrison, Business « ' l ' ■ ' • ' twl Because the classes are relatively small, students are able to ask questions freely in class. For instance, in math, students do not feel intimidated to stop the professor and ask questions. A great deal of class time is spent answering students ' questions. The Biology classes at Peace are strictly lecture, but the students are able to ask questions. Lab also allows students to expand their knowledge. Ms. Ruth Hopkins, P.E. Dr. Korrel Kanoy, Psychology Mrs. Doris Kincade, Home Economics Mrs. Joy Lopez, Math Mrs. Trudie McGarvey, Biology Ms. Lori J. Park, Sociology i ' ii M% E - ' m • aj M ' SB IK ms Ms. Carolyn Parker. Art Mr. Archie Ritchie, Math Ms, Adair Robertson, Math 23 V -fc s § The Fine Arts Department at Peace College has a lot to offer students. Ms. Virginia Vance, head of the Music Department, devotes a great deal of time to each of her students. Mr. Smith, skilled in voice and instruction . is also an asset to the Music Department. For students interested in piano, Mrs. Black is devoted to instruction of Piano. The English and Drama department of Peace also provides excellent opportunities for students. The students complete a Liberal Arts education at Peace by look- ing at Religion in a historical view point.  tti«.. Mr. Richard Rottschaefer, Drama Mr. James Smith, Music Dr. Bes Spongier, English Mrs. Linda Stevens, Business Dr. Robert Sturdivant Religion Rev. George A. Thomas, Religion k .2 Vii H I Mr. James Tiltey. P.E. Dr. Wayne Tyner, History Mrs. Lynn Usher, Business 24 Besides having an excellent faculty to enhance each student ' s stay at Peace. Peace has other services that provide ex- cellent guidance. The Writing Center is a lifesaver for every freshman doing her first paper. The English faculty provide their assistance to all students who want help in all aspects of paper-writing. Peace students spend a great amount of time studying psychology, biology, chemistry, math, and English in the library. The librarians are very helpful for students doing research. Ms. Virginia Vance, Music Dr. Janet Wester. English Dr. Johnnie-Marie Whitfield, Chemistry Librarians Mrs. Judy Williams, English Mr. James Wolfe. Biology Not Pictured Mrs. Helen Phillips Mr. Paul King Mrs. Barbara Hawkins Mrs. Helen Phillips 25 ; ' ' ' 3 .« ' v ' W W It J ;l r ie Student Services department at Peace assists the students in many ways. Every student visits the infirmary at least once a semester for a cold or sore throat. The nurses are always concerned about the students ' welfare, and they con- tinually check-up on the students. While the infirmary takes care of the students ' health, the maintenance department tends to the health of the physical plant. The maintenance staff fixes all things that Peace girls can break. The Counse- ling Center guides students with the many important deci sions they face while at Peace. Student Services Mrs. Connie Grant, Counselor Mrs. Sarah Evans, Counselor Mrs. Dawn Childers. Nurse Mrs. Cindy Grant, Nurse Mr. Tom Martin, Director of Food Services Mr. Larry Griffin, Accountant Mr. Paul Johnson, Supervisor of Maintenance Mrs. Mary Vargas, Director of Housekeeping Mrs. Cassie O ' Neal, . ssistant Manager of Food Services 26 J t w_ . a Secretarial rf Staff The Secretarial Staff at Peace is truly the lifeline of Peace College. They take care of the behind-the-scene aspects that regulate the functions of Peace. Fach office has a secretarial staff that carries out the duties necessary for that office. There are secretaries in Admissions, in the Registrar ' s office, in the Business office, in the Dean ' s office, and in President Frazier ' s office who handle the paper work that students received before they came to Peace and throughout their stay here. Ms. Pamela Bond. Secretary to the President Mrs. Verne Futrell, Assistant Accountant Mrs. Nancy Kirby. Secretary to Alumnae Director Mrs. Rebecca Leggett, Secretary to Business Manager Mrs. Rachel Manning. Secretary to Dean of Students Mrs. Hope Sawver. Admissions Secretary Mrs. Kathv Prince. Secretary to Registrar Mrs. Cindy Stilwell , Secretary to Academic Dean 27 ■ «t- «,€i- « -5 - - ■ ■ r 7e switchboard workers handle all incoming calls to Peace. A visitor can always tell when it is a holiday at Peace because the switchboard is bombarded with flowers. Every Peace girl impatient- ly waits a call from the switchboard say- ing that she has a caller. The security guards not only issue parking tickets, but also patrol the campus, making students ' stay at Peace a safe one. Students buy miscellaneous items in the bookstore that gels them from one weekend to the next. Ms. Norma Winstead. Development A.ssistant Mrs. Nancy Weekman. Admissions Secretary Mrs. Kathy Williams, Admissions Secretary Ms. Karen Haulman, Switchboard Mrs . Dorothy Ca.sev, Switchboard Mr. Neal Andrews, Security and Safety Ms. Mary Hill, A.ysistant Director of Housekeeping Mrs. Sallie Goad, Bookstore 28 3 ' fa I I Resident Hall Directors The Resident Directors of Peace have a lot of responsibility. They greet each in- coming student with a smile and a help- ing hand. The Resident Directors have to make sure that all their girls are in on time every night. They make sure that the students unplug everything before going home on holidays. Resident Directors also assist the Resident Assistants with any problems they face. When students have work orders to be turned in. the Resident Directors have to report the problem to maintenance. Polly Flowe has the responsibility of directing the alumanae affairs. One of the fun activities that she heads up is the Peace Phonathon to encourage annual giving from alumnae. Students have the opportunity to help Peace by not only asking alumnae for pledges but also updating alumnae files. There are two fun-filled weeks of phone calling in which the students compete for the greatest number of pledges and the largest number of promised dollars. Ms. Yvonne Casto. Main Ms. Bea Roberson, Ross w P i I F 1 Mrs . Jeannett Smith Finley Ms. Phyllis Grose, East Ms. Cynthia Vargas, Blount House wa J i 29 L A AS L CLASSES 30 Sophomores Elizabeth Jean Amelia Laura Jean Ammons Melissa Lea Bame Carol Robin Barefoot Sherry Gwyn Barham Mary Kathryn Barrington Jeannie Grey Bierce Laura Ann Bierce J m I Laura Leigh Bishop Belinda Faye Blackwood Julie Elizabeth Bond Karen Evette Bond f Sharon Evon Bond Rebecca Diann Bowen Kimberly Ann Bright Carolyn Leigh Brock m Mary Camilie Corpemng Angela Michelle Courtney Cynthia Lucille Davis Sheila Kav Davis 33 I 34 Tina Elizabeth Eakes Donna Jeanne Edwards Elizabeth Ann Edwards Jill Lynette Edwards Geri Laraine Ellis Robin LaRae Elmore .Vanrv Jill Falls : P H Jennife Lynn Engle m - i m I--- V ■ . ■ . Virfiinia Anne English April Lynn Faw Patricia Churn Fentress Karen Ayn Flora Tracy Elizabeth Fogarty Carmen Suzanne Fowler Donna Michelle Frazier Tammy Cheryl Fullbright Cheryl Kay Fuip Marv Elliott Futrell wFV Hl -- k:!1 T;; Rebecca Murray Frye I KSl f j ViK K ' « i Vd ' V % IL J Elizabeth Shannon Garrell ( Jennifer Lynn Gibson Pamela Lee GHUkin Patricia Olene Clancy Alice Susan Gordon Susan Jill Gordon Donna Jeanetle Gore Phyllis Allison Grose Sarah Smith Grubbs 35 36 A Letitia Marie Johnson Susan Abernathy Johnson Susan Sherrard Johnson Suzanne Johnson Melissa Lane Jones KL ' x tBuMk B Suellen Kiff Susan Hatcher Kincheloe Elizabeth Anne Kivett Marta Michelle iMtta Marcia Lynne Lee Paif c l.Drraiiw I t-nii its IF Kathryn Davis Leonard Melanie Dee Leonard Candy Denine Little Jennifer Anne Long Rhonda Gail Long m Lisa Goodwin Lovvorn Gina Maria Lowery Elizabeth Elmore Lutz Donna Elaine Lynch Jeanne Ann Marvel Andrea Elizabeth McBride Liesl Lane Mcintosh Michelle Yvette McLean re , , ii oi-- ■ . . -. --I ' m Laura Benton McLeod Jacqueline Marie Melvin Ann Mary Michniak Melodee Leigh Moody ( .-. : . j)rjgi msi f!x. . Ara Carolyn Pappendick Kimberlee Ann Pennington Christie Michelle Perkins Angela Dawn Phillips 37 Susan hrttmun Riddle Kimberly Anne Rist Kimberly Dawn Roberson Wvndi Alden Roberson i - Stacey Michele RoUhford Nicole Louise R fwUind Serena Hess Russoli Rebecca Lynn Sandv Melanie Gray Saunders Catherine Scolt Schenck Kimberly iMne Schenk Elizabeth Waring Sechrist 38 Michele Marion Strong 39 V ' Bridgef Dawn Sutfon Bs is ■ 1 H ' 1 Charla Ann Thomas Mary Leigh Thomas Angela McQueen Thompson Nancy Ann Thompson ( Donna Lynn Torrence Deanna Lea ' ann Cynthia Mae Vargas Kalhv Jo Vernelson n Angela Marie Wallace Jeanna Hlizuhi ' ih Ward Dawn Elizabeth Waters « T- Catherine Elizabeth Walkins i d ' - ■1 pKMC i K - ' - R Sharon Lynn Watkins Dana Ann Watson Sharon Renee Weaver Charlotte Webb 40 1 ri Sherri Denise Wenlz Deborah Lillian West Leigh Ann Wilder Elizabeth Anne Wilkinson Amy Elizabeth Williams Pamela Rae Williams Johnna Lynn Wilstm Tanya Ann Womble Shari Lynne Alexander Laura Jane Allen Merh Catherine Amos Patricia Ann Anderson Wendy Sheryl Arnette Julia Hanna Atkinson Tyretta Lynne Averette Elizabeth Pinckney Ballard Kalhy Lynn Bell Sharon Ann Best 41 l- Erika Lin Bishop Toni Michelle Bishop Sherrie Dawn Bissetle Kathy Dawn Blanton Angela Michel Bondurant Sherry Lynn Bridges Angela Louise Brirt Misty Jo Brillon Jan Caroline Broadway Ginny Lynne Brown Jo-elle Lititia Brown Tracy Ann Brown Margo Somers Brumagim Billie Burney L. Paige Capps Donna Elaine Carney Noreen Bridget Carroll Gregg Louise Casper Melissa Jane Clark Sherri Lynne Clark LaTanya D. demons Kimberly Jean Coats Karen Denise Copeland Niliah Katherine Cody Anna Marie Coleman Barbara Lynn Crews Kelly Annette Crisp Karen Leigh CruUhfield Kelly Margaret Cunningham Elizabeth Dannette Dalv I Marlou Renea Danieley Davina Rae David Cynthia Ruth Davis Deborah Lynn Davis Shirley Rochelle Davis Elizabeth Susann Dau-fcins Margaret Dawson Kristine Kelly Despres Paula Brooks Dickerson Dawn Susan Distekamp Debra Ann Dixon Shannon Theresa Duffey Katie Maria Dukeshire Kelly Rae Durham Mary C. Eddv Melodie Fay Edwards Elizabeth Anne Eitel Jane Elizabeth Everett Amy Lou Farlow Tammy Louise Farmer Vivian Louise Fish Beatrice Diane Flowers Joan Elizabeth Floyd Jennifer Wingate Forbes A. Michelle Formyduval Martha Ruth Fountain Stary Sue Franklin Kimberly Jayne Freeman Knsttne Rene Freshour Anna Lee Gallagher 43 Holly Michelle Garrison Kathy Truitt Gilgo Marilyn Faye Gillespie Cynthia Marie Grey Laura Elizabelh Griffin Jennifer Carol Griffith Cherie Ann Haislip Kimberly Lynne Hall Abbey Cherry Hampton Julie Ann Hardee Rebecca Murry Harrelson Laura Meador Harris Mary Laura Harris Danielle Leigh Hassler Cissy Hawkins Karen Elizabeth Heath Lisa Maria Hester Hollis Lee Heuson Jane Mclntyre Hill Kimberly Dawn Hill Melissa Ann Hobhs Demetrae Lynn Holifield Janice Golbraith M. Holland TayRett Buie Hood Rebecca Lynn Hard Blair Anne Horni ck Deborah Lee House Stephanie Fuller House Toni Lynn Hughes Dawn Marie Ikner Kim Diane Jackson Jennifer Jarvis Sarah M. Johnston Amy Lee Johnson Jane Woodbury Johnson Judith Becker Johnson Miriam Louise Johnston April Elaine Jones Charlotte Luvelle Jones Mary Catherine Jones Joyce Elizabeth Kaylor Kimberly Elaine Keeling Kim L. Kelly Sharon Leigh Kidney Leslie Lee King Lorn Fleming Kiser Jennifer K. Lail Elizabeth Sawyers Lamb Anna W ' alston Ixine Anne Marie LaPierre Cheryl Ann Lawson Robin Lee Susan Elizabeth Lekson Kimberly Paige LeMaster Mary-Margaret Lennon Deborah B. Leong Cheryl Alice Lewis Amy Jean Lilley Sherri Lee Linker Christine Lucas 45 Marguerite Elizabeth Marsh Susan Elaine Marshall Angela Marie Mason Dana Marie Mason Reine Dawn Mason iMmara Ann Massey Jill Annette Mauldin Tamara Dawn Maxhauer Virginia Lvnne Maxwell Corinna Marie Mayer Amy Elizabeth McLaughlin Camilla Ann McLean Melanie (irayce McLean (Una Kav McMasfers Carmen Michelle Melts Lisa Jane Mickschtiiz Susan Ashley Miller Melissa Bennett Mizelle Carol Lynette Money Audrey Annette Morris Susan Ann Morris Angela Dale Morton Corrie Frances Moseley Martha Shannon Mucci Mary Shannon Murphy Deborah Kay Myers Elizabeth Neel Jill Annette Newsome Lou Ann Nobles Frances Michelle Nordan 46 Amy Joyce Nordon Anne Lamb O ' Harrow Mary Hart Oswald iMurie Beth Outlaw Anglea Jean Overton Wendy Leigh Owens Mary Elizabeth Pace Lisa Marie Palmieri Sherry Nyla Parrish Barbara Lynn Pearson Brandy Elizabeth Perkins Dawn Michelle Perry Cynthia Alpha Pinston Margaret Melin Plunkett HoUi Anne Poole Dora Price Tammie Machael Price Jackie Michelle Puryear Patti Ann Quinn Ginger Lyn Rimmer Elizabeth Ann Rinehart Meiinda Lou Rinehart Kris Ellen Rivenbark Amy Lynn Rabbins Tonya Ramel Robinson Toni Ann Rockow Linda Beth Rosa Ingrid Elizabeth Ross Amy Ruth Rowland Korina Anne Sanders 47 Tracey F. SevUa Kelly Ann Shive Susann Leanne Slaughter Elizabeth Leigh Smith Kimberlv Lvnn Smith Mary Virginia Smith Nita Maney Smith Soma Leigh Smith Nancy Kennon Sneed Candace Ruth Somers Kathleen Robert Somers Mylena Rhea Spangler Lisa Ann Spears Angelia Denise Stone Annette Denise Stone Kathryn Morgan Stockett Patricia Sue Strickland Sandy Glen Stroud Angie Such Sara Elizabeth Sutton Sylvia Nani Swertfeger Marian Lorraine Swindell Leigh Ellen Sykes Kimberly Ann taibi Tracev Lee Tanner Joy Elaine Taylor Holly Jo Temple Jacqueline Carla Thomas Jami Alicia Thomas 48 Carol Elaine Thompson Robin Mary Thompson Elizabeth lilay Trevalhan Wendy Patricia Turner Tamala Faith Twyman Kimherly Lynn Vaughan Tonia Elizabeth Venable Kimberly Kay Walker Rhonda Lou Wallace Mollv Lynn Ward Virginia Wooten Ward Amy Elizabeth Warner Janet Elizabeth Warren Elizabeth Ashley Wasson Cynthia Carol Webb Mary Margaret West Angle Kay Whaley Becky Anne White Kelli Lynne White Jane Connell Williams Melody Faith Williams Teresa Anne Williams Susan Lee Wlmberly Suzanne Bea Winslow Beige Woodard 49 J . I V. DORMS 50 £ First Ross South 1 First Ross North Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends, for it one of God ' s best gifts. It involves many things, but above all, the power of going out of one ' s self, and appreciating whatever is noble and loving in another. (Thomas Hughes) The small, loving atmosphere found at Peace is what makes it so special. Friendships made here usually last a lifetime, and what is a better way to start a friendship than to live with someone? : i m ' ill4L, mM Second Ross - Third Ross Dorm life is a special part of college life. At Peace, the kindling of these friendships begins on move-in day. How many people will ever forget the sophomores lined up outside the dorms ready to carry all your luggage up all those steps? And once all of your boxes, crates, suitcases, and bags of necessities for college life have been brought up to your once-lonely dorm room, you begin the tedious task of un- packing and arranging everything. Second East But once again, a friendly voice asks, Need any help? The tedious task be- comes fun with a helping hand. Soon, as the two of you become lost in a world of laughter, you both realize you both have the same fears — Will I make any friends? What will college be like? Suddenly, someone else wanders in. Could you tell me what time — Debbie! I didn ' t know you were on this floor! Who is you roomie? How was your summer? You ' ll never believe what I heard ... Thus the gossiping begins. 54 mSi Guest Quarters Day Students m ' n ' and time is lost among hours of reminisc- ing. After classes begin, we learn how im- portant studying is, but even amidst studying for BIG tests and writing papers, we still have time for study-break to walk to Krispy Kreme or Hardee ' s with friends. But, once serious studying begins, we prop up against our dependable husbands, grab a bag of chips or a bowl of popcorn and a Tab or Diet Coke, and bury our heads in the books. 55 ■ Second Main Third Main How many people will ever forget the mad race against late time to beat curfew from the ever-so popular Main balconies? Those balconies have withstood water fights, private talks with friends who lend shoulders to cry on, girls cheering nervous Frat pledges serenading their favorite girls ' school, andRATE-A-GUY, a favorite past-time of the girls. Although Peace has been called a suitcase college, life does exist on the weekends at Peace. A common sight oh 56 4 Fourth Main Saturday mornings is groups of girls gathered around the tables in Ross basement either gossiping or studying while waiting on laundry to finish. Jill, I had the best time last night at ACC, and you will never guess who I saw . . . YES! Mr. SAE himself!. ' ! He asked me to their formal . . . Of course I said I ' d go! What did you do last night? I bet you broke every rule in the Handbook! As exam week approaches, so does the looming figure . . . our lovable RA. First Finley Second Finley During exam week, study hours will be observed strictly. I have my warning sheets ready. But, enough of that, good luck on your exams! ' ' Why would anyone with such little compensation want to put up with so many hassles? I love my girls ' : it ' s that simple, one RA commented. The RA is someone to con- fide in when times get tough, when the waters get rocky, or when we ' ve had a spat with our roommate. Even though she may pipe about the noise level, she ' s 58 Third Finley our friend . . . she ' s our RA. The year is almost over, and gradua- tion is just around the comer. We fill all those boxes, crates, and suitcases, as we prepare to go home, but those pictures of home have been replaced by mementos of two wonderful years at Peace. You know, Lu, I ' m really going to miss this hole in the wall next year. I don ' t even want to leave . . . if Dean Edwards had been a fly on the wall-man, oh man ... 59 F@ T D)fry D) p)0lo D)fr D) SPORTS 60 ii Jl Giants Serve Up A Winning Season The Peace College Fall tennis team up an impressive 20-8 overall record for their 1985 season. The Giant squad posted this outstanding record by being composed of some of the best female tennis players within North Carolina, South Carolina. Virginia, and Georgia. The squad con- sisting of five freshmen and three sophomores served up a magnificent record that is sure to be one of the greatest in Peace College history. The determination of this strong-willed squad made them overpower opponents such as East Tennessee State, East Carolina. Appalachian State. Raford University, and Davidson College. The tennis team con- sisted of talented young women such as Anna Coleman. Kim Pennington, Kim Vaughan, Nita Smith, Elizabeth Lutz, Katie Dukeshire, Tracy Fogarty, and Sharon Kidney. With a line up as strong as this, the Peace College Fall tennis team was a definite challenge to all of their opponents. Also, to maintain the prestige oftennis abilities, the team finished sixth in the 1985 NJCAA Women ' s Tennis Championship in Ocala. Florida. This squad developed their winning season under the leadership of fourth- year coach, Ruth Hopkins. umr- jjiimi umi • K 62 i 63 Ji Tl LL Giants Soar To New Heights The Peace Giants, led by five experienced sophomores and six freshmen, opened the 1985- ' 86 season strong, rolling off sixteen wins after an initial loss. Through hard work at strenuous practices and enthusiasm during the games, the team defeated 18 of their opponents while falling only to three. Three starters returning from last year ' s squad are Laura Stanley, Jeannie Bierce, and Jeanne Marvel. These three girls are key leaders and are expected to provide a lift for their teammates. In addition to these sophomores, twins, Karen and Sharon Bond, return this year to provide speed in the back court. Combined with these sophomores are two freshmen starters: LaTanya demons and Kim Kelly, and four more strong, experienced freshmen: Karen Copeland, Toni Lynn Hughes, Korina Sanders, and Jenny Steele. It is evident from watching these young stars play that Peace definitely doesn ' t lack depth: Coach Tilley utilizes play from all of his squad. Last year. Coach Tilley stated, Positive strides have been made this year, and the future of Peace College basketball looks very bright. Peace basketball is definitely much brighter and has soared to new heights. m(m t 6-4 i UEEUU m. We ' ve Got SPIRIT! Although this year ' s squad was small in number, only five members, they were still able to elevate spirits and rally the crowd during basketball games. The squad was limited to ground stunts but engaged in some energetic cheers under the leadership of the captain of the team. As in previous years, the cheerleaders were required to dress out and attend the Giants ' home basketball games. The girls also energetically boosted the spirits of the crowd and cheered the basketball team on to numerous victories. 66 Dancing The Night Away The Peace Pacers are a performing jazz troupe and are a part of the Department of Physcial Education. Membership into the group is through audition only. The group ' s purpose is the development of competent performers through studying dance in every form and through a variety of performances during the year. 67 m.i « : ■  .•- jf TRA U Let ' s Play One of the most enthusiastic groups at Peace College is the Intramurals Association in which the officers emphasize the fact thai those who can t play make the games the most fun. The intramurals at Peace offer a great deal of fun and excitement as well as together- ness. The activities of this year ' s program included everything from Softball. UNO. basketball, badminton. Ping-pong, tennis, soccer, bowling, spades, and volleyball to the adventures of hitting the ski slopes. So. by examples such as these, one can see that the Student Body has a lot to get involved in. Most of the sports in intramurals are dorm competition, but the team sports are always a favorite of the students. Some of the Annual Intramural Activities included the Annual Powder-Puff Football games during Parents ' Weekend and the Haunted Run. Ihc powder-puff game ended in a usual sophomore win. The Haunted Run took place in October. 1985 and was a huge success this year. The participants included the student body as well as several atheltic Faculty-staff members, and even Dr. Bauso ' s darling baby daughter was strolled through the 2.5 mile track. The participants of the race received t-shirts with the ever-popular intramurals monsters, which were designed fcv Tanva Quick. First place went to Lorinna Sanders, while Cyndi Davis took last place. With exciting experiences as these throughout the year, the entire Peace family can get in- volved! 68 M Q I AM Mmm AM IK R E IR R il [R him n Q DM ©uQAMm Mm ouBAMmmmM ©uQmMZMmm mrmm AMmMmi ORGANIZATIONS 70 itf @ 0z 1 1 A onmhMm A ' A M ' A II AmmAim onQhumMmm ORGANIZATIONS 71 PEACE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Need a helping hand? Could I have your attention, please? Our meeting will now come to order, Lori states, as a room full of sleepy officers chatter about the previous weekend. Thus begins the Tuesday morning student government meetings in the boardroom. Geneva, do vou haveany news? How about you. Dana? Kathy. is there any PSRA news? How about the big F-U-N badminton tournament? The Peace Student Government Association (PSGAj encourages student involvement in the various campus activities. Student in- volvement is one of the major reasons for success at Peace; the more students who be- come involved, the closer the classes become. During PSGA meetings, which anyone may attend, the student leaders, along with Dean Edwards and Liz Thurston, discuss different activities which affect both the students and the College. Student government sponsors such activities as freshman orientation, the Fall Dance, the Christmas Chain. Stunt Night, the Spring Fling, the Spring Dance, and the newest activity. Fall Fest. a week of class competitions before the Fall Dance, which student government hopes will become a tradi- tion at Peace. Jengle takes a break from Econ. Lori Ciupton — President Jeannie heads toward the BIG Red Springs. Write that English paper. Dana! Lori. you can ' t avoid the camera! i _ _t PEACE STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION PSCA President, Geneva Carlton PSCA Vice-President, Lisa Lovvorn PSCA cabinet shares a laugh during a meeting. PSCA cabinet L a The Peace Student Christian Association , an organization of fun-filled fellowship, encourages the development of Christian character among all members of the Peace i roup. This organization provides students with the opportunities for worship on campus and provides students with what is equally im- portant, opportuniti es for Christian service in the off-campus community. Along with the P.S.C.A.. the administration and P.S.G.A. help maintain Christian standards of living in all phases of college life. Some of the ways the P.S .C .A . helps promote this Christian character are with the following activities: PEANUT WEEK, which creates new friendships: STUDENT-FACULTY Picnics, which strengthen student-faculty relationships; VOLUNTEER PROGRAMS, which provide students with the opportunities to help ■outsiders : BIBLE STUDIES, which creates a better understanding of the Bible: and most importantly, the Big Sister Little Sister Program, in which a sophomore becomes a car- ing Big Sister to one or more freshmen. Also, the P.S.C.A. provides students with the oppor- tunity for worship and sen-ice. Some service and worship projects are Thanksgiving Baskets. Christmas Toys. Holy Week. Religious Enrich- ment Week, and Holiday Candlelight and Communion services. As President and Vice President of this organization, we have grown closer to God, and we hope that we have encouraged others to be- come better Christians. Along with the help from the supporting cabinet, we hope that the P.S.C.A. has gained respect from students and faculty. Our main goal this year was to make the P.S.C.A. one of the best organizations at Peace College. For this reason, our motto will be IN ORDER TO ACHIEVE. YOU HAVE TO BELIEVE! Thanks to all of you for making the P.S. C.A . what we would like it to be. Love, Geneva Carlton Lisa Lovvorn An unusual scene: it must not be Wednesday. Lisa and Jeanna discuss PSCA business. ' i Mr. Thomas says something amusing during Wednesday ' s chapel. l-r Jenny Gibson — Vice-President PEACE STUDENT RECREATION ASSOCIATION Officers join the fun. Kathy Vernelson — President SOPHOMORES DO IT RIGHT! PARTICIPATE! DON ' T SPECTATE! RECREATE! ASSOCIATE! The Peace Student Recreation Association (PSRA) sponsors different intramurals throughout the year. This year the BIG rivalry in softhall was between Ross and Main, captured here by Jenny Gibson. Championship Chatter It was the final soflball game. The girls were filled with glee. The teams to meet were Ross and Main. Both hoped for victorv. The girls from Ross let out a cheer. To know they ' d have last bat. The girls from Main were filled with fear. Ross was sure of that. The first three innings quickly passed. And neither team could score. Then finally in the fourth at last. Ross hit the ball and more. As Main went up to bat they knew This chance would be their la. t. The tension m ounted, grew and grew. They had to make the runs and fast. Main quickly brought the score to nine. And Ross began to sweat. But then three outs gave them the sign. They hadn ' t lost it yet. With two outs and bases full. Main knew they had to hold. The batter on her hat did pull. Looking mighty bold. The pitcher pitched the ball with flair And made the batter swing. And as the ball sailed throught the air. A win for Ross did ring. Now Main I know that ' s not quite right, But give a poet her dues. Its no fun of truth to write. Especially when you lose. Tanya Quick — PSR.A .-AssnMnr CO. Stan. GO! Kalhv. are YOC afraid of the Killer Hill ' ic Honor Court A famous author once said, Falsehood is cowardice, truth is courage. This statement could not be more evident in a college commu- nity; going away to college for anyone allows new freedoms, but responsibility comes with any new freedom. This newly found freedom is often difficult for freshmen to deal with. One of the freedoms present at Peace is the choice of honesty; the Honor System, which is an essential part of life here at Peace, is based on the personal integrity of each student. The success of our Honor System is the responsi- bility of every girl on campus; this responsi- bility cannot be taken lightly. The success of the Honor System on a campus such as ours relies upon each in- dividual ' s character. Honesty must be a daily occurrence, not just in front of the faculty or administration, but in the classroom, on the basketball aruJ tennis courts, in the dorm, or even off campus. Walter Lippmann, in A Preface to Morals, states this idea well: He has honor if he holds himself to an ideal of conduct though it is inconvenient, un- profitable, or dangerous to do so. Each individual ' s personal ethics dictate the manner in which sbe reacts to everyday situations. Reacting in an honorable manner can create conflicts with friends, but making the right decision gives one pride. The responsibility to uphold and cherish the ideals of the Peace honor code is ours the mo- ment we say our pledge and sign our names. Dana Watson Kathy Vernetson, Lori Gupton. Dana Watson. Mkhetle McLean. Geneva Carlton Art ' l ' t,. ' m,-fttn s TH.AT inlerestinfi. Mkhelle? Another picture Dana? ' i Dana Ha son — President Paula Sewell. Raygina l.entz Sophomore Class Officers The Sophomo re officers have won the trust and admiration of their classmates, who depend upon them to take care of the class business and to represent them well. Sophomore officers take special care to make the year special for those whose time Peace is speeding by so fast. Officers must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in order to hold their positions. Eligibility is determined at the end of each semester. Usually, class officers are chosen from serious, diligent students who are happy to serve their friends and to look after their in- terests. I ' aula Sewell — Vice-Prestdent StimethinK Funny. PauUi ' Rinxtnu l.entz — t residenl Are vou awake, Connna? y Freshmen Class Officers The Freshman officers are students who have made a name for themselves in a short while, for they are elected during their first semester at Peace. They are eager to provide leadership and do their jobs with great zest. These girls are gregarious and energetic and are usually well on their way to other im- portant leadership roles. Freshmen officers have a big job in looking after the interests of their class, especially in the many contests between sophomores and freshmen. Yet they keep class spirit high and give all activities their best. BiUie Burney. Tracey Tanner, Corinna Mayer Freshmen Spirit Sigma Delta Mu Sigma Delta Mu is a National Spanish Honor Society for Junior Colleges. To be eligible for membership, a student must have an overall GPA of 3.0, maintain a B in Spanish, and be genuinely interested in the Hispanic culture. Members sponsor an annual Christmas party and the International Food Festival. The members enjoy periodic dining at Spanish restaurants in the area. Shannan Garrett Sigma Delta Mu says ' Queso! ' Phi Theta Kappa The old Phi Theta Kappas ' still at the head of the class. Phi Theta Kappa is a National Honor Fraternity for Junior Colleges. Peace College ' s chapter is the Gamma Phi chapter. Tapping ceremonies are held semi-annually to invite into membership those full-time students in the upper ten per cent of the class who show good citizenship qualities. Second semester freshmen must have a 3.7 grade point average and sophomores a 3.5 cumulative GPA to be considered for induction . A formal ceremony is held in the spring to induct all newly invited members. To remain in good standing, members must maintain a 3.3 GPA. The members of Phi Theta Kappa offer a free tutorial service to fellow Peace students. Sherry Wentz M mM Marshals The marshals are the nine students who have the highest grade point average. They are chosen in the second semester of their freshman year, based on work complete during their first semester at Peace. The marshals serve at such functions as baccalaureate, graduation, and convocation. The Marshals, stepping up even further at Peace. Daughters And Granddaughters The Daughters and Granddaughters Club is sponsored by Mrs. Polly Flowe. Under her leadership, the club enjoys many activities which include raising money for the scholarship fund and decorating the Christmas tree in Main parlor. Members in- clude those Peace students whose mothers, grandmothers, or great-grandmothers graduated from Peace. Lisa Skinner Daughters and Granddaughters keeping the Peace generations going. Resident Assistants Everyone please take your seat! Being a Resident Assistant requires commit- ment and hard work, but it can be one of the mose rewarding positions on Peace campus. Each Resident Assistant is in charge of approximately twenty-five girls. Her job is to pass information to these girls, handle any floor problems that arise, and maintain a quiet atmosphere. Resident Assistants are also responsible for organizing activities such as the Dating Seminar, ' orm parties, and educa- tional programs. One advantage of being an RA is the opportunity to create new friendships. Also, the group gets to know RA ' s from nearby campuses, and they get more in- volved in Peace activities. Although the responsibilities can be quite a burden , the girts ' appreciation, expressed either through words or actions, makes it all worthwhile. Kim Quails Goofing around Welcome to Peace, Freshman, right this way. Darcy Dye — Chairperson Even RA ' s need a break sometimes! ' BIBLE STUDY Bible Study is a group of students who meet once a week for a time of fellowship. The group meetings consist of discussions about problems and concerns which the students may have, and also discussions of prayer concerns and misunderstandings which the students share with each other. Bible Study offers students a chance to meet in- formally in a group and learn more about their Christian religion. Special friendships made through Bible Study. The Bible Study gang poses for the camera. Bible Study once again posing for the camera: just what do thev really do. model or study? Blood Drive The Blood Drive at Peace College, organized by the Peace College Christian Association, is an important event because it allows students to donate their blood to the Red Cross, and help to save many lives. The Red Cross was in much need of blood, and because of the generosity and caring of Peace students, the greatest amount of blood was donated this year. Lisa and a Red Cross nurse help keep the Blood Mobile a smooth, flowing process. Is she dead or just giving blood? JeannieAmmons begins the brave blood donating process. Donna Frazier, Brenda Neal. and Dawn Waters Circle K Circle K is tlie largest collegiate service organization. Its membership is open to all college students who are willing to provide assistance to the surrounding community. Members seek to help those less fortunate families who need assistance and cheer. At Thanksgiving. Circle K collects canned food for the needy. At Christmas. Circle K collects toys to delight and suprise many small children whose stockings may otherwise be bare on Christmas morning. Members find joy in being of service to others. They also enjoy participa- tion in dinners and conferences for Circle K members. Circle K, small but productive. ' r ■ ■1 ii Choir With music so ably directed by Mr. James Smith, the Peace College choir sing for Chapel services each Wednesday. In their bright green robes and with their cheerful, well-trained voices, they add much to the worship service. On special occasions, certain choir members will perform solo numbers for everyone ' s enjoyment. Mr. Smith, Choirmaster The choir always ready with a song. Chamber Singers The Chamber Singers are fourteen talented students who must audition before they win a coveted place in the group. Many of these girls are at Peace on a music scholarship. Each week they give a great deal of time to practicing and learning new music. In the first semester they usually perform at least once at the First Presbyterian Church in Raleigh. During second semester they journey to other churches in North Carolina to share their music. They also sing special numbers at graduation. The Chambers sometimes visit convalescent homes to bring cheer to the sick. At other times they may sing for weddings in Peace Chapel or at special activities in the community. JW Peace Times The Peace Times Staff The Pccuc Times newspaper underwent many drastic, hut advantageous changes this year, and became a magazine in style, content, and layout. It also became more personal and creative. We decided to write about people, places, and things that apply solely to Peace College students, faculty, and staff, yet keep our readers in touch with the world and society as well. Like the newspaper, the staff was reconstructed by changing from four editors doing everything for the newspaper, to five editors specializing in different areas, but unifying and agreeing on the product in the end. For example, 1 was the Editor-in-Chief, which means that I was responsible for making assignments and making sure that all work was completed and went smoothly. Dawn Dillon and Leigh Brock were the layout editors, and they constructed the design for everv newspaper. Susan Riddle and Donna Edwards were the copy editors who collected, screened, edited, and returned copy to be published. We also had photographers Judith Steen and Sandy Stroud, innumerable writers, and Tammy Taylor, our artist. But our success would not have been as great if we had not had Mrs. Jenny Spiker. the News Director, to guide, advise, and add her imput to everv meet- ing, decision, and paper. She taught us the skills that were necessary for efficient, inter- esting, and professional product and a llowed us to experiment with our own creative styles. Ann Doggett Ann Doggett — Editor-in-Chief The Peace Times Editors — Ann Doggett, Dawn Dillon, Donna Edwards, Leigh Brock, and Susan Riddle. M Prism The Prism staff gives Peace College students an opportunity to grow through creative writ- ing. The staff kept busy this year by promoting literary growth on campus through the publication of the college ' s literary magazine. The Prism staff consists of a group of students who annually publish the magazine, and also plan and host Cider House. The staff sponsors a contest for the submission of entries for publication. For each of the two categories, poetry and prose, three winners are selected for cash prizes. Cider House is an evening of literary enrichment in which one locally renowned guest author reads excerpts from his or her most recent publication. Also, students and faculty members read a few favorite poems or journals. Donna Edwards LOTUS In addition to enthusiasm and crealivilv. pro- ducing a yearbook takes a great deal of hard work and determination. When the finished product arrives in April, everyone is thankful (hat all the hard work has paid off. and the yearbook be- comes a treasure which will hold special memor- ies for years to come. No matter how hard the staff members work, the editors always fear not meeting a deadline. Co-editor. Dana Watson, describes this fear in the following poem: Such Is the Life Desperation hits as the clock Strikes twelve, and the deadline nears. The typewriter keys fly as the keyboard Is attacked by distraught typists. Frantic editors rush around the room. Checking this and checking that. Layouts lay slrown about the Publication room. Both complete and incomplete. Ariboard. we need more artboard! Where ' s the artboard for pages 50 and 51? Do we have all the copy? Is there too much copy on page 75? The quest continues, and the time Draws nearer to five. With the room all in disarray. A panic overcomes the editors As they search for pictures and Picture tabs. Once all the pictures are cropped and Labeled, the tremendous task of Checking the precious contents off begins. Captions, where are the captions? Where is the box, the tape, the Packaging labels? Will we sur ' ive? As the last treasure is laid in the box. The mad dash for the post office Begins, and the editors begin to relax. But. upon arrival, they realize They had not checked the clock — The time was 5:05. Although a situation like this one would be an editor ' s nightmare, we, as a staff, have been foriunate enough not lo have it happen. Each of us on the 1986 Li ' ii4 staff hopes that this year ' s book has captured the special memories both in writing and on fdm, and we hope that when you look back af the yearbook in twenty or fifty years, you will remember the good times we shared at Peace. tMf iM.M Opening — Rita Hamilton, Denise Huntley, Dana Watson Division — Rita Hamilton, Denise Huntley Faculty — Shannon Garrett, Lee Hughes, Laura McLeod Classes — Rita Hamilton, Denise Huntley Dorms — Rita Hamilton, Denise Huntley, Sherry Parrish, Dana Watson Sports — Lynn Woodard, Dana Watson Organizations — Susan Johnson, Dana Watson Features — Michelle Nordan, Tanya Quick, Kim Rist Directory — Kim Rist, Dana Watson Closing — Denise Huntley, Rita Hamilton, Dana Watson Ads — Kim Byrd, Cindi Davis Typing — Patricia Anderson, Dawn Ikner An — Debbie House, Tanya Quick, April Jones Photography — Lynn Woodard. Kathy Bell, Melody Williams Advisors — Janet Wester, Liz Thurston Other photographers — Hugh Cashion, Audrey Ward -■ n e ft EMUm FEATURES 94 itf M : h ' AT MU FE MU FEATURES 95 (rt.) Freshman Nancy Sneed and her mother discuss college life (below) The Mean Dean sets a new style for refs ii (above) Kathy and the Verns enjoy a delicious Peace Picnic (rt.) Lisa Trevathan relaxes with her mother c Parents ' Weekend As the whirling college life can often cause students to lose touch with home, Peace sets aside a special weekend for the family. Parents ' Weekend, Sept. 27-28. gave parents a chance to see their daughter ' s new home and catch up on the new events in her life. Parents first attended abbreviated classes where professors described the class and how much they enjoy teaching each girl. Then the parents were off to a big lunch, so they could have energy for the rest of the day ' s excitement, in- cluding the big Powder-Puff Football game between the Freshman and Sophomores. The day ended on a perfect note with a variety show featuring not only talented students, but alumni and parents as well! Sunday morning President Frazier hosted a brunch and special chapel services were held. After parents left even a few Sophomores could be seen with tears in their eves. ■hnvel Peace ' s very own Monkees 1) Toots and Shirley Carlton show Peace students )w lo really shag! M. Mother-Daughter Also known as a time for clean rooms and nice clothes. Mother-Daughter weekend is a time for Peace girls to spend with their favorite ladies. Held Nov. 8 9, this year ' s event began with hors d ' oeuvres, hugs, and kisses. After dinner Fri. night, mothers and daughters were entertained by the fall production of Spoon River Anthology. Sat. morning the Peace Pacers performed and a delicious brunch was served, then the afternoon was free for shop- ping! The weekend then ended the way it began, with hugs and kisses and lots of love. (above) Sunning with Mom (rt.) Barbara chats with her Mother f below) A big hug for a favorite lady M 98 (above) In the swing of things with Mom (rt.) Secrets are revealed in M-D dame Father Daughter Weekend Father-Daughter weekend, an established Peace tradition, isa time when fathers and daughters can come together and experience that loving Peace spirit. The entire weekend is filled with fun activi- ties and is directed towards togetherness. Once the fathers arrive on Saturday, they begin their weekend at Peace with the annual basketball game. The Peace Pacers then delight both fathers and daughters with their halftime performance. Fol- lowing the game, there is a great performance of yet another Peace tradition. Stunt Night. But the big event of the weekend is still to come. Later that evening, dinner and dancing is held in Belk Hall. Here dads and daughters can dance the night away. It ' s weekends like Father-Daughter that make Peace the special place it is. JK Peanut Week (above) A peanut secretly drops off a gift for her lucky girl (rt.) Liz Thurston ' s peanut makes her Queen for the Dav i As the switchboard in Main became flooded with small gifts it became evident that Peanut Week had officially begun. Peanut Week , sponsored each year by PSCA. promotes friendships at Peace by becoming secret pals or peanuts. Students and Faculty members who participate leave small gifts — the more creative the better — for their peanut . The week also provides friends a chance to leave gag gifts in the name of the unsuspecting peanut! However, the truth comes out when the week ends and everyone ' s peanut is revealed. 100 UMI Dating Game and As dating is the number one pastime at Peace College, it is only appropriate that The Dating Game is one of the favorite fall activi- ties. Patterned after the TV version, it gives four lucky girls a chance to win a dinner date with contestants from NC State and Campbell. What a Macho Man! Who will it be. Myra Leigh? The anxious contestants Embarrassed. John? Seminar Another fall dating activity is the dating seminar. The annul question-and-answer session allows Peace girls to find out the man ' s point-of-view from State guys. Although some of the questions made them blush, the guys were great at proving a new perspective for us all! NC State boys tell all! Fall Dance This year ' s Fall Dance was a new Peace tradition beginning this year. Prior to the dance, the week is filled with games and class competitions. The combination of the weekly activities and the dance is called Fall Test. This fall festival bre aks the monotony of semester, as well as unites the various classes and entire student body. This year ' s dance was held in Belk Hall. As the music blared, decked-oul couples filed in one by one. All students seemed to enjoy themselves immensely. Fall Test was surely a success. J 102 m MA Fall Fest This year Peace students began a new tradi- tion — Fall Fest: a series of activities to promote unity through competition. Sopho- mores took the lead hy winning Class Feud. hut the Freshmen evened things up the next night in the ' Scavenger Hunt. The Sopho- mores came back at Baby Olympics Wed. night and kept the lead due to a tie between the Freshman Express and the Classy Sopho- mores at dinner Thurs. night. Thus, the Sophomores took the first Fall Fest champion- ship title! To prove that the 1st annual Fall Fest was a success, everyone celebrated the week ' s excitement Sat. night at the Fall Dance. Good Answer! ! : ' : im b-- . A series of activites . . . . building unity through competition! 103 1.1 I ! NCSU-UNC Anyone who has lived in N.C. knows that the biggest, longest-running rivalry is that between NCSU AND UNC. Well. Peace gave fans a chance to prove their loyalty at the annual State-Carolina dinner. Dressed in red or blue, boisterous students filled the air with cheers for their favorite ACC team. As was evident by all the paw and foot prints on girls ' faces. Peace College truly is Wolfpack and Tarheel stomping ground!!! (rt.) These Tarheels go WILD! (below} State fans decorate 104 Joy and Lori back the pack Carolina fever hits Peace C-ARO-L-I-N-A! M Thanksgiving This year ' s Thanksgiving Buffet had an added excitement as it landed on the final night of Fall Fest. Rather than the traditional attire, students dressed according to their classes ' theme. Thus, the feast was attended by bag- ladies and prostitutes from the Freshman Ex- press and a group of Classy Sophomores. The costumes and decorations provided lots of laughter and enthusiasm, creating an atmo- sphere of good cheer and reminding everyone how much we have for which to be thankful. -,$■ -« mf: -i - -f « srt Nr MGHr r j 5 year ' s Stunt Night, the annual competition between the Freshman and Sophomore classes, took the audience from in- side the wandering minds of Freshmen to the sunny Bahamas with Sophomores. On Stunt Night, each class performs a twenty-minute skit which is judged by Peace alumni on the basis of talent, participation, enthusiasm, and overall performance. This year, the entertain- ing evening was held Feb. 6, with an encore performance for Father-Daughter enjoyment on Feb. 8. The Freshman skit, Mind Over Matter, brought to life the thoughts of freshmen as they suffer through Mr. Thomas ' Religion class. The role of Mr. Thomas was expertly performed by Lisa Mickschutz, who captured each of his idiosyncrasies in a hilarious manner. As class began, students ' thoughts drifted from the Old Testament to more press- ing matters — hangovers, hunger pains, dates, concerts, clothing dilemmas, and deficiency slips. Class ended with an outburst of the song Shout! Panicked sophomores rush to the water ' s edge, deciding they ' ll try to swim home. Invasion of a strange island culture? No. just the Soph One freshman ' s nightmare of a daydream — the deck Stranded sophomores grab onto the one thing they know she met the night before. they can count on — good friends! Lisa Mickscbutz captures Mr. Thomas perfectly — from his grey hair all the way down to his argyle socks! The Sophomore skit was one of Sinking Ships and Soaring Sophomores. As they set sail for their greatly anticipated graduation cruise to the Bahamas, the graduated sophomores ran into a terrible storm and were shipwrecked on a deserted island. Led by the hysterical Marta Latta and the calm Jeno Marvel, the group reflected on the future, which they fear they may never see. However, they all decided that as long as they ' re all together — as friends — they really will be all right. As they fell asleep, Lesa Pittman sang her tear-jerking version of the song Friends. And when they woke up the next morning, the stranded sailors were saved by Miami Vice stars. Because both skits were exceptional the judges took over thirty minutes to decide who the winner was. However, knowing they couldn ' t call it a tie, they announced that the Sophomores were victorious. Y ' et the Freshmen were winners too, for it was revealed later that this Freshman production was the best ever. Most importantly, both classes proved that with a little hard work and a LOT of creativity — anyone can be a star! Pee Wee Hentian Mania takes over this delirious dancing duo. 107 - : ■ -f mf : - . , J r. r. J.- e r. . 8: .,.« BiglLW Sis During her two years at Peace, each girl be- comes part of a new Peace family. The first member of this family she will adopt is her big sister. Sponsored by PSCA. the Big-Lil ' Sis program provides sophomores a chance to take freshmen under their wings. The relation- ship usually begins with a letter during the summer or a welcoming gift on moving in day, but the big kick-off ' is the BiglLil ' Sis picnic where sisters compete in fun games. As water balloons are tossed and girls struggle in the famous tug-of -war, friendships develop and a new family is adopted! (rt. . topi A new Peace family (rt.. middle) Mmm-Mmm good! (rt.) Peace College Special Olympics 7- -■.■ ' -  -S - .: T? - ■ U (above) We love each other! (below) wailing for the Captain ' s chicken I OS ViiiA -Ul f-wW UT. .•■-■ «-r-jiiJrv « )fc_ , « Drama U nder the direction of Drama teacher Rick Rottschaefer. Peace College Drama has taken on new dimensions. The Spring production of H.M.S. Pinafore and Fall production of Spoon River Anthology. both ambitious un- dertakings for the young Drama Department, were exceptional. The performances by our own aspiring actresses and local actors were top-notch. Also to be commended were set and costume designers for their excellent job of set- ting the perfect atmosphere for two truly su- perb productions. The 1985 cast of .A .5. Pinafore Sara Sultan in Spoon River Spoon River Anthology dfl m jy m A tUMf Bj M B 3 |Hra i jB ll j B HP bh Christmas 4 Chain The Christmas chain is one of Peace ' s most ex- citing and memorable traditions. Sometimes the Peace girls gel loaded down with final exams and forget what the Christmas spirit is all about. The Christmas chain unites the entire Peace student body as one family. The residents of Ross begin the chain by joining hands one by one and then moving on to the other dorms to add on to the chain. Once the chain is complete, they all surround the fountain and sing Christmas carols. It ' s this type of togetherness that unites the student body and helps to create a real Christmas spirit. Christmas At The Frazier ' s Not only do the women who atteruJ Peace have the opportunity to feast early at the special dinner: they also are in vited to a Christmas reception at the home of Dr. Frazier. Dr. Frazier welcomes his friends, and of course his Peace family, into his home for hor d ' oeuvres and delectable desserts. Everyone is surely in the Christmas spirit by now. 110 ♦ • MISS PEACE She is . . . — Outstanding — Glowing — Thoughtful — Concrete — Happy — Strong — Silly — Smart — Supportive — Boy Crazy — Caring — Aware — Hyper — Involved — Christian — Fun-loving — Lovable — Bubbly — Understanding — Friendly — Busy — Talkative — Dependable — Warm — Sincere — Herself — Rare She is Peace! She is Miss Peace! She is Lori Gupton! Angela Thompson III OUTSTANDINi This outstanding Sophomore always has a Hello ' for everyone she sees and a smile permanently expressed on her face and in her eyes.. . . She always finds time to help, to talk, or just to listen. I know this sophomore as my roommate, but all of you know her as Amy Allen. Ara Pappendick Her smile, her personality, and her involvement in the school make her a friend in all aspects. When I think about her. these verses keep running through my mind — ' Keep smiling, keep shining, knowing you can always count on me, for sure, that ' s what friends are for. ' She ' s an out- standing friend and sophomore . . . Geneva Carlton. Carmen Fowler One unique characteristic about this outstandii sophomore is that she doesn ' t ask for much help, but sU yields great work. However, when it comes to others neet ing help, she ' s always there — ready and waiting wii ideas. I know that I can always count on her, no matti what, because she ' s never unwilling to help a friend. She truly outstanding: She ' s Darcy Dye. Amy Alle - • ' Have you ever wondered what it takes to be happy-go- lucky, crazy, and someone everyone likes? Have you ever wondered who ' s really behind the scenes, in charge of all the committees? Have you ever wondered what type of person is totally involved — from Choir to Inlramurals? Then il ' s time you meet this outstanding sophomore . . . Jeannie Ammons. Anne Garner Nelson 112 This unique young lady possesses many qualities whii make her both a wonderful frierul and person. Throughoi our years as friends. I ' ve noticed how she longs to tout others with love and concern. But. not only does she have heart of gold, but also the desire to reach for the stars in c aspects of her life. This oustaruiing sophomore is not other than . . . Donna Frazier. Michelle McLei 1 SOPHOMORES This sophomore is someone who ' s always on The go but giways has time for you. She may be busy, but never too busy to listen to a friend. Her love for this school will never cease, because her heart will always be here at Peace. Lookin ' for Lori? I think I hear her voice. As an outstand- ing sophomore, you ' ve made the right choice — Lori Gupton. Joy Reynolds Whenever I ' m down, this person lifts me up. She won ' t allow me to pout. Instead, she makes me smile. This girl is special to the school, but most of all she ' s special to me. This outstanding sophomore is — Dana Watson. Lu Dawson The person I would like to introduce is one that ' s always smiling. She ' s a very dependable person who has the rare quality of being truly hard working. She is a very con- scientious worker in all areas. This person takes no duties lightly and fulfills them to her utmost ability. The out- standing sophomore I would like to introduce to you is — Lisa Lovvom. Paula Sewell ' This girl puts God at the center of her life, others next, and then herself. She has a strong family bond and cares very much about the people around her. She loves working with people and getting involved. She is someone I care about and admire a great deal — Raygina Lentz. Shannon Garrett She ' s always there with help to lend, if you have a problem arui need a friend. Her friendly smile and fun attitude will lift your spirits and brighten your mood. I ' ve worked with her; I ' ve found her a great friend. She ' s certainly someone on whom I depend. This outstanding sophomore, as I ' m sure you ' ve learnedjs known as Kathy or Vern. She is — Kathy Vemelson, Jenny Gibson 113 •5! MAY QUEEN May Queen If there is one person on this campus who you willalwa see smiling, it is Geneva Carlton. Her bubbly persom ity and ever-smiling appearance are what earned her ti wetl-deserved title of May Queen. Happiness is sunbeam which may pass through a thousand bosoi without losing a particle of its orginial ray; nay, when strikes on a kindred heart, tike the converged light on mirror: it reflects itself with a redoubled brightness — It not perfected till it is shared. Jane Porter. ' M Maid of Honor Anne Garner Nelson , likewise, has an energetic personality which never stops. She is always there with a smile on her face. Her glow is what earned her the title of Maid of Honor. Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends, for it is one of God ' s best gifts. It involves many things, butaboveall. the power of going out of one ' s self, and appreciating whatever is good and noble and loving in another. Thomas Hughes 114 1 MAY COURT Sophomores LORI GUPTON: A friend is someone who fills our lives with beauty and joy and grace And makes the world we live in a better and happier place. Anonymous RAYGINA LENTZ For what is your friend that you should seek him with hours to kill? Seek him always with hours to live. For it is his to fill your need, but not your emptiness. And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter ... Kahlil Gibran USA LOVVORN: A friend is someone we turn to when our spirits need a lift A friend is someone we treasure, for true frieruiship is a gift. Anonymous ANGELA THOMPSON: Golden threads for golden deeds. Rosy tints for dreams some true: - For friendships earned and Friendships held Are tints of heavenly blue. Ruth Cravens Freshmen BILLIE BVRNEY: Champion the right to be yourself. Dare to be different And to set your own pattern: Live your own life, Arui follow your own star. Lin Young CORINNA MAYER: The best of life is that which ever reaches upward and strives toward better things. James Miller AMY McLAUGHIN: A bright word when said with a smile. a happy word when sent with good wishes. a warm word when shared with a friend. Mary Hughes SARA SUTTON: Happiness is something we create in our mirul. It ' s not something you search for and so seldom find — It ' s just waking up and beginning the day. Anonymous 115  - Geneva Carlton Geneva can always be seen smiling brightly whether it be on her way to class or a PSGA meeting. Geneva is currently the president of PSCA, and as acting president, she is always willing to help with a problem or just sit and chat with a Peace girl. She may also be recognized for high academic achievements. She is presently vice-president of Phi Theta Kappa, a member of Sigma Delta Mu, and on the Dean ' s List. Geneva ' s most outstanding qualities are her warm heart and comforting smile. Karen Flora Karen keeps busy by serving as a Resident Assistant on third Ross, while also working in both the Writing Center and the Computer Center. She is a recipient of the prestigious Jones Scholarship, and has proven herself worthy of this honor. She is also a member of Phi Theta Kappa, is a marshal, and is on the Dean ' s List. Donna Frazier Donna serves as secretary of both Phi Theta Kappa and Circle K. She also serves as a marshal for her academic ex- cellence as a freshman. In addition to all of this, she keeps busy this year by work- ing in the library and as a Resident Assis- tant on fourth Main, and serving as a member of the PSCA cabinet. Tammy Fulbright Tammy, recipient of a Trustee Scholarship, has accomplished much during her two years at Peace. She is a marshal. Student Life Committee Chairperson, and a member Phi Theta Kappa. She is also on the Dean ' s List, and finds time to work in the Computer center. WHO ' S WHO Who ' s Who is a national organization recognizing students for their academic and extracurricular activities, citizen- ship, and special love and dedication toward Peace College. Each year, the faculty is responsible for choosing these students which best represent the spirit and unity of Peace. Dana Watson Dana can seldom be found in her dorm room: her many activities l eepheron the go constantly. She senses as Honor Court President and Co-Editor of the yearbook. However, she does not allow her busy schedule to interfere with her studies. She is a member of the two honor fraternities at Peace: Phi Theta Kappa and Sigma Delta Mu. She is also a recipient of an Honors scholarship. Sherri Wentz Sherri upholds the high academic standards expected of Jones scholars. She remains busy by singing in the Chamber Singers, serving as president of Phi Theta Kappa, working as a Resident Assistant on Third Finley. and as a computer lab assistant. She is also a marshal and a Dean ' s List student. Rhonda Long Rhonda, an Honor Scholarship recipient, is active in Peace ' s two honor fraternities. Phi Theta Kappa and Sigma Delta Mu, a Spanish honor society. She is also a marshal, a Dean ' s List scholar, and winner of the Penney Award for the most outstanding work in freshman English. Jenna Long Jenna is also a Jones scholar, is active in Peace ' s two honor fraternities. Phi Theta Kappa and Sigma Delta Mu, a Spanish honor society. She is also a marshal and a Dean ' s List scholar. Lori Gupton Lori Gup is seldom seen without a smile, and is a student who deserves the title outstanding sophomore. Lori, who was president of her class as a freshman ,now serves as the student body president, which makes her a member of the Honor Court. Lori also enjoys par- ticipating in intramurals. . v J- i. A 117 d; D) D) D ;?© © Qm T© © ¥ © 1 ;t© DIRECTORY . i SS Heather Nickerson Acasio, 116 Meadow Lark Road, Goldsboro, NC 27530; Roberta Charlene Addison, 3510 Thamesford Road, Fayetteville, NC 28301; Amy Laura Allen, Route 6, Box 201, Laurinburg, NC 28352; Oonna Ann Allen, Route 1, Box 187, Pantego, NC 27860; Elizabeth lean Amelia, 1626 Briarcliffe Dr., Sanford, NC 27330; lane Elizabeth Ammons, 4001 Daytona Road, Fayetteville, NC 28301 ; Laura lean Ammons, 517 East 2nd Avenue, Red Springs, NC 28377; Cynthia |ill Baker, 212-33rd Avenue, NW Hickory, NC 28601; Melissa Lea Bame, PO Box 416, Carolina Beach, NC 28428; Carol Robin Barefoot, 1210 Brookside Dr., Wilson, NC 27893; Sherry Gwyn Barham, 637 Durham Road, Wake Forest, NC 27587; Mary Kathryn Barrington, 904 Lynn St., New Bern, NC 28560; Donna Mischelle Bell, 2021 St. Andrews, Greensboro, NC 27408; leannie Grey Bierce, 203 Dearing Dr., Knightdale, NC 27545; Laura Ann Bierce, 203 Dearing Dr., Knightdale NC 27545; Laura Leigh Bishop, 440 Beverly Circle, Matthews, NC 281 05; Belinda Faye Blackwood, 203 Cook Road, Elon College, NC 27244; |ulie Elizabeth Bond, 906 Sharpe St., Selma, NC 27576; Karen Evette Bond, 1 05 Weldon Dr., Dudley, NC 28333; Sharon Evon Bond, 105 Weldon Dr., Dudley NC 28333; Rebecca Diann Bowen, Rt. 4, Box 86, Carthage, NC 28327; Elizabeth Barrington Bracey, 2313 Foxcroft Road, Wilson, NC 27893; Kimberly Ann Bright, Rt. 6, Box 167, Elizabeth City, NC 27909; Carolyn Leigh Brock, 103 South Magnolia St., Raeford, NC 28376; Sheila Annette Brown, PO Box 577, Sneads Ferry, NC 28460; Patricia Ann Buck, Rt. 1, Box 234 New Bern, NC 23560, Kimberly Ann Byrd, 103 Bluegrass Dr., Garner, NC 27529; Lisa Christine Cabler, PO Box 954, Highlands, NC 28741; Andrea Leigh Canady, Rt. 1, Box 149, Sneads Ferry, NC 28460; Kimberly loyce Capps, 5207 McAlpine Road, Charlotte, NC 28226; Geneva Ann Carlton, 405 E. Southerland St., Wallace, NC 28466; Amy Elizabeth Clark, 4107 Foxcroft Road, Charlotte, NC 28211; Lisa Ann Clark, PO Box 631, Siler City, NC 27344; Mary Camille Corpening, PO Box 158, Youngs- ville, NC 27596; Angela Michelle Courtney, 391 2 Gloucester Road, Rocky Mount, NC 27801; Cynthia Lucille Davis, Rt. 2, Box 97, Rowland, NC 28383; Sheilda Kay Davis, Rt. 4, Box 505F, Newton, NC 28658; Vonnie Lucille Dawson, Rt. 2, Box 137, Stantonsburg, NC 27883; Dawn Marie Dillon, 108 Glenwood Trail, Southern Pines, NC 28387; Cynthia Gail Dixon, 409 Fletcher Drive, Raleigh, NC 27603; Anne Grace Doggett, 8416 Sawyer Drive, Raleigh, NC 27612; Monica Anne Duncan, 524 Parkwood Lane, Goldsboro, NC 27530; Mary Ellen Dunning, Route 1, Box 301, Garysburg, NC 27831; Katherine Mace Dupree, 3132 Birchfield Drive, ■ Sophomores Memphis, TN 38127; Darcy Ellen Dye, 10( Paddock Lane, Greer, SC 29651; Tina ElizabetF Eakes, 700 Vandora Avenue, Garner, NC 27529 Donna Jeanne Edwards, 6424 Brandywine Drive; Raleigh, NC 27607; Elizabeth Ann Edwards, 3705; St. Regis Drive, Gastonia, NC 28051; |ill Lynettt ' Edwards, 43 Kensington Street, Lumberton, NC 28358; Geri Laraine Ellis, 291 Westwood Drive Goldsboro, NC 27530; Robin LaRae Elmore, 20! Tyree Road, Kinston, NC 28501; lennifer Lynn Engle, 1916 Wandering Way, Charlotte, NCf 28226; Virginia Anne English, 1011 Pine Needlel Thomasville, NC 27360; Nancy |ill Falls, 40(il Pearl Avenue, Kannapolis, NC 28081; April Lynrjl Faw, PO Box 779, Wilkesboro, NC 28697|, Patricia Churn Fentress, 506 River Road, Washj ' . ington, NC 27889; Karen Ayn Flora, Route 1, Boj ' 242, Wilkesboro, NC 28697; Tracey Elizabetl Fogarty, 9 Beneta Court, Savannah, GA 31406 Carmen Suzanne Fowler, 225 Harris Avenue Raeford, NC 28376; Donna Michelle Frazier, PC! Box 607, Bladenboro, NC 28320; Rebecc I Murray Frye, 712-B Westchester Drive, Higit Point, NC 27260; Tammy Cheryl Fullbright, 341 S. Royal Tower Dr., Irmo, SC 29063; Donn. loAnne Fuller, Route 1, Box 195-A, Buffalo |ct.| I VA 24529; Cheryl Kay Fulp, 905 Sioux Drivell . lacksonville, NC 28540; Mary Eillott Futrellf | 1425 Lafayette Avenue, Rocky Mount, NC 27801 i | Elizabeth Shannon Garrett, PO Box 164, Louis I burg, NC 27549; lennifer Lynn Gibson, 31611 i Westminster Rd., Lumberton, NC 28358; PamelJ- I Lee Gillikin, Olde Harbor Townes, Apt. £ Beaufort, NC 28516; Patricia Olene Glanc Route 5, Box 699-A, Newport, NC 28570; Alic Susan Gordon, 1305 Cloverdale Drive, Wilsorj NC 27893; Susan |ill Gordon, 1 102 Griffith Roaci Monroe, NC 281 10; Donna (eanette Gore, Rout 6, Box 197, Clinton, NC 28328; Shelia Ren Greene, Route 6, Box 686, Lenoir, NC 286451 Sarah Smith Crubbs, Route 3, Lakeside Drivt; Walnut Cove, NC 27052; Lorraine Salter Guptorj 813 Oakland Avenue, Rocky Mount, NC 2780 ( ' Rita Lynn Hamilton, Route 1, Box 17, Pantegcj ' NC 27860; Sherri Dawn Hastings, 110 ' Shamrock Road, Shelby, NC 28150; KimberiL Lynn Heath, 1024 Indian Head Estates, Snow Hlljl NC 28580; Tracey Lynn Hedgpeth, 3431 Sparroy- Hawk Court, Wilmington, NC 28403; Sarai Katherine Hickman, 1903 Stanton Road, Kinstorl 120 I NC 28501; Deanna Leigh Holder, Route 1 1, Box 1084, Sanford, NC 27330; Margaret Hawkins Holding, 536 Caldwell Drive, Concord, NC 28025; Margaret Elizabeth Hopkins, 116 Sanday Lane, Southern Pines, NC 28387; Margaret Lee Hughes, PO Drawer B, Parkton, NC 28371; Frances Elizabeth Hunter, 1 103 Greenway Place, High Point, NC 27262; Susan Denise Huntley, 2403 Hillcrest Drive, Monroe, NC 28110; Cheryl Lea Inman, 911 Meadow Lane, Martinsville, VA 24112; Myra Leigh Jackson, 414 Woodhaven Drive, Burlington, NC 27215; Rawn Michele Jenkins, 1100 Woodland Road, Petersburg, VA 23805; Sheila Renee Jenkins, 333 West Boney Street, Wallace NC 28466; Jennifer Lynn Jewell, 1801 Beech Tree Street, Greensboro, NC 27408; Billie Maria Johnson, 1805 Lake Drive, Laurin- burg, NC 28352; Letitia Marie Johnson, 905 Evans Street, Morehead City, NC 28557; Susan Sherrard Johnson, 2804 Pinehurst Drive, Kinston, NC 28501; Susan Abernathy Johnson, 406 West Cumberland Street, Dunn, NC 28334; Melissa Lane Jones, Route 2, Box 4, Ebony, VA 23845; Suellen Kiff, 801 Academy Street, Ahoskie, NC 27910; Susan Hatcher Kincheloe, 3909 Hawthorne Road, Rocky Mount, NC 27801; Elizabeth Anne Klvett, 600 Broad Street, States- ville, NC 28677; Jennifer Allison Lail, 137 34th Avenue, NW, Hickory, NC 28601; Marta Michelle Latta, PO Box 965, Nashville, NC 27856; Marcia Lynne Lee, 116 Plantation Road, Morehead City, NC 28557; Paige Lorraine 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, Lexing- ton, NC 27292; Candy Denine Little, Route 4, Box 58-C, Greenville, NC 27834; Jennifer Anne Long, 101 O ' Neill Court, Jamestown, NC 27282; Rhonda Gail Long, Route 5, Box 436-AA, Louis- burg, NC 27549; Lisa Goodwin Lovvorn, 4917 Shadow Valley Dr., Fairfax, VA 22030; Gina Maria Lowery, 200 Seven Oaks 27-E, Durham, NC 27704; Elizabeth Elmore Lutz, 801 Phillips Street, Shelby, NC 28150; Donna Elaine Lynch, Route 2, Box 110, Lawrenceville, VA 23868; Jeanne Ann Marvel, 503 Turnpike Road, Laurin- burg, NC 28352; Andrea Elizabeth McBride, 442 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028; LiesI Lane Mcintosh, 600 Hickory Street, Troy, NC 27371; Michelle Yvette McLean, PO Box 949, Bladenboro, NC 28320; Laura Benton McLeod, 509 N. Main Street, Raeford, NC 28376; Jacque- line Marie Melvin, 335 Oberlin Court, Fayette- ville, NC 28303; Ann Mary Michniak, 5013 Huntingdon Drive, Raleigh, NC 27606; Melodee Leigh Moody, Rt. 2, Box 319, Wake Forest, NC 27587; Jan Margaret Moser, 307 Larry Drive, Kannapolis, NC 28081; Brenda Cheryl Neel, Rt. 1, Box 305 A, Princeton, NC 27569; Lesia Kay Neighbors, Rt. 3, Box 389, Dunn, NC 28334; Anne Garner Nelson, PO Box 359, South Boston, VA 24592; Jill Carolyn Nies, PO Box 777, Seven Lakes, West End, NC 27376; Ara Carolyn Pappen- dick, Rt. 1, Box 419-B, Rocky Point, NC 28457; Kimberlee Ann Pennington, 302 Coalport Road, Richmond, VA 23229; Christie Michelle Perkins, 3639 Mill Run, Raleigh, NC 27612; Angela Dawn Phillips, Rt.1, Box 276-1 1, Burlington, NC 27215; 121 leanne Susanne Pistone, PO Box 1029, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870; Lesa Anna Pitlman, 432 Wclbury Road, Charlotte, NC 28211; Frieda Grace Powell, 301 Fairfield Road, Fayetteville, NC 28303; Kimberly Lynne Quails, 10 Misti Pines, Littleton, NC 27850; Tanya Ann Quick, 211 South Hillcrest Drive, Goldsboro, NC 27530; April Fay Raynor, Rt. 1, Box 413, Garner, NC 27529; Elizabeth Elaine Reaves, 171 Creek Woods Apts., Leesburg, GA 31763; Cynthia Dawn Register, Rt. 1, Box 193-A, Cove City, NC 28523; Stephanie )oy Reynolds, Rt. 6, Box 189A, Clinton, NC 28328; Susan Freeman, 2119 Lakeland Drive, Sanford, NC 27330; Kimberly Anne Rist, 4360 Arbor Way, Charlotte, NC 2821 1; Kimberly Dawn Roberson, Rt. 1, Box 830, Williamston, NC 27892; Wyndi Alden Roberson, 212 Sunset Drive, Williamston, NC 27892 ; Stacey Michele Rolchford, 1340 Princeton Avenue, Castonia, NC 28054; Nicloe Louise Rowland, 831 Park Avenue, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870; Serena Hess Russoli, 516 East Rosemary Street, Chapel Hill, NC 27514; Rebecca Lynn Sandy, 100 Valley Court, lacksonville, NC 28540; Melanie Gray Saunders, Rt. 1, Box 300, Nashville, NC 27856; Catherine Scott Schenck, 120 Morton Street, Shelby, NC 28150; Kimberly Lane Schenk, 812 Burning Bush Drive, Pleasant Garden, NC 2731 3; Kristyn Marie Schmidt, 2408 Williamsburg Drive, Wilson, NC 27893; Elizabeth Waring Sechrist, PO Box 1728, Statesville, NC 28677; Paula Ann Sewell, PO Box 536, lacksonville, NC 28540; Melissa Ann Sills, Rt. 1 , Box 259-B, Bunnlevel, NC 28323; Karen Gray Sizemore, 105 Moore Street, Graham, NC 27253; Lisa Michelle Skinner, PO Box 1055, Topsail Island, NC 28445; Ann Tracy Slane, 3413 Pinehurst Road, Statesville, NC 28677; Amy Christine Smith, 2300 Wolfe Ridge Rd.,Charlotten, NC 28210; Elizabeth Lambertson Smith, 507 Shady Circle Drive, Rocky Mount, NC 27801 ; Julie Anne Smith, 407 Wards Bridge Road, Warsaw, NC 28298; Nancy Elizabeth Smith, Rt. 2, Box 65, Pleasant Garden, NC 27313; Patricia Lynn Smith, Rt. 1, Box 5A, Eden, NC 27288; Wendy Wade Smith, 505 Garrison Drive, Kings Mountain, NC 28086; Cindy Alisa Spear, Rt. 1, Box 51-A, Farmville, NC 27828; Shannon Rae Stamey, Rt. 2, Box 809-B, Forest City, NC 28043; Laura Jane Stanley, 106 Crest Hill Road, James- town, NC 27282; Judith Dell Sleen, 10049 Downeys Wood Court, Burke, VA 22015; Mary Elizabeth Stewart, 310 Woodland Drive, Jackson- ville, NC 28540; Donna Lisa Stone, Rt. 2, Box 346-B, Middlesex, NC 27557; Caroline Elizabeth Stovall, Rt. 5, Box 183, Oxford, NC 27565; Catherine Grant Strickland, 1505 Wildlife Circle, Lexington, NC 27292; Teresa Ann Strickland, 3241 Vardaman Avenue, Hope Mills, NC 28348; Julia Wright Stuart, 1037 Greentree Drive, Charlotte, NC 282 1 1 ; Bridget Dawn Sutton, Rt. 1 , Box 103A, Cove City, NC 28523; Tracey Denise Sutton, 612 Avondale Avenue, Rocky Mount, NC 27801; Patricia Jane Taylor, 6641 Lynndale Drive, Raleigh, NC 27612; Charia Ann Thomas, 5922 Suncreek Court, Raleigh, NC 27606; Elizabeth Paige Thomas, 1301 Rowan Street, Dunn, NC 28334; Mary Leigh Thomas, 608 Florham Drive, High Point, NC 27260; Angela McQueen Thompson, 2601 McMillan Avenue, Lumberton, NC 28358; Nancy Ann Thompson, 200 Brinkley Road, Greenville, NC 27834; Donna Lynn Torrence, 201 Redcliff Road, Lenoir, NC 28645; Andrea Lynne Twiford, 6206 Sugar and Wine Road, Monroe, NC 28110; Deanna Lea Vann, 101 Mourning Dove Lane, Goldsboro, NC 27530; Kathy Jo Vernelson, Rt. 5, Box 261, Greenville, NC 27834; Angela Marie Wallace, Rt. 7, Box 19, Mocksville, NC 27028; Jeanna Elizabeth Ward, 2512 Evans Street, Morehead City, NC 28557; Dawn Elizabeth Waters, PO Box 62, Seven Springs, NC 28578; Catherine Elizabeth Watkins, 3537 Carolyn Drive, Raleigh, NC 27604; Dana Ann Watson, 2405 Hoffman Street, Castonia, NC 28054; Sharon Renee Weaver, 1835 Garner Road, Clayton, NC 27520; Donna Kay Weavil, Rt. 2, Box 51, Clarkton, NC 28433; Charlotte Webb, PO Box 2033, Highlands, NC 28741; Sherri Denise Wentz, 8403 Nathanael Greene Lane, Charlotte, NC 28212; Deborah Lillian West, Rt. 1, Box 223E, Warsaw, NC 28398; Marsha Diane West, 3980 Kings Cross Road, Lumberton, NC 28358; Leigh Ann Wilder, 103 Ronaldsby Drive, Gary, NC 27511; Elizabeth Anne Wilkinson, 330 Washing- ton Street, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870; Amy Elizabeth Williams, 806 Ragsdale Road, James- town, NC 27282; Pamela Rae Williams, 130 North Hills Drive, Wilmington, NC 28405; Johnna Lynn Wilson, 2519 Roberts Avenue, Lumberton, NC 28358; Tanya Ann Womble, 43 Pipersheck Road, Wilmington, NC 28405; Sandra Lynn Woods, 1618 Spencer Avenue, New Bern, NC 28560; Catherine Elizabeth Woolard, 1206 Holly Circle, Washington, NC 27889; Sherri Ann Worley, Rt. 6, Box 624-E, Henderson, NC 27536; Shawna Patricia Yeomans, 919 Etha Drive, Newport News, VA 23602; Casandra Paige Zipsir, 15 Powell Road, Newport, NC 28570; Betty Taylor Beasley, 4601 Paisley Court, Raleigh, NC 27604; Betty Jo Christian, 130 Sycamore Street, Gary, NC 27511; Susan Watkins Davis, 2913 Hosteller Street, Raleigh, NC 27609; Elizabeth Sawyers Lamb, 2640 Reynolds Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27106; Colleen Denise McDonald, 371 2 Lail Court, Bryn Mawr, Raleigh, NC 27606; Jacqueline Mann Perry, 3440 Apache Drive, Raleigh, NC 27609; Alice T. Pysher, 3528 Carolyn Drive, Raleigh, NC 27604; Susan Brown Skidmore, 123 Hudson Street, Raleigh, NC 27603; Betty J. Straughn, 1 27 StraHord Drive, PO Box 354, Wendell, NC 27591; Lilla Maria Taylor, 215 Hillcrest Road, Raleigh, NC 27605; Mary Alice Willson, 3705 Stonehaven Drive, Raleigh, I NC 27609; Maggie H. Wynne, 915 Holt Drive,! Raleigh, NC 27609 | 122 I  J mr m£- mif mtr t if Freshmen Shari Lynne Alexander, 201 Raindrop Court, Raleigh, NC 27609; Laura jane Allen, 213 McCoy Road, Salis- bury, NC 28144; Merri Catherine Amos, 231 Bellewood Drive, Henderson, NC 27536; Patricia Ann Anderson, Route 2, Box 5 1 1 , Vanceboro, NC 28586; Wendy Sheryl Arnette, 1206 Faison Ave., Fayelteville, NC 28304; Julia Hanna Atkinson, 3415 Langdale, High Point, NC 27260; Tyretia Lynne Averette, Route 5, Box 969, Hillsborough, NC 27278; Elizabeth Pinckney Ballard, 1022 South Boundary, Rock Hill, SC 29730; Robann Ross Beach, 6153 Green Hollow Court, Springfield, VA 22152; Kalbryn Lynn Bell, 2524 Falcon Crescent, Virginia Beach, VA 23454; Sharon Ann Best, 2005 Azalea Drive, Goldsboro, NC 27530; Erika Lin Bishop, 521 Bayshore Dr., Wilmington, NC 28405; Toni Michelle Bishop, 263 Shadsford Blvd., Fayetteville, NC 28304; Sherrie Dawn Bissette, PO Box 216 Bailey, NC 27807; Kalhy Dawn Blanton, PO Box 92, Wallace, NC 28466; Angela Michel Bondurant, 840 W. Chatham Street, Cary, NC 27511; Sherry Lynn Bridges, 425 North Mercer Street, Rocky Mount, NC 27801; Angela Louise Britt, 113 Augusta Drive, Statesville, NC 28677; Misty |o Britton, 403 Adele Street, Hamlet, NC 28345; Ian Caroline Broadway, 310 Mercer Street, Yaupon Beach, NC 28461; lo-elle Litilia Brown, 601 New Liberty Road, New Bern, NC 28560; Tracy Ann Brown, PO Box 5, White Oak, NC 28399; Virginia Lynne Brown, PO Box 572, Angier, NC 27501; Margo Somers Brumagim, 11725 Quay Road, Oakton, VA 22124; Wilhelmina McConner Burney, 2405 Elizabeth Avenue, New Bern, NC 28560; Lee Paige Capps, 1018 Sycamore Street, Rocky Mount, NC 27801; Donna Elaine Carney, 208 Madison Street, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870; Noreen Bridget Carroll, 8509 Lakewood Drive, Raleigh, NC 27612; Gregg Louise Casper, PO Box 852, Swansboro, NC 28584; Melissa lane Clark, Route 2, Box 129-B, Raleigh, NC 27610; Sherri Lynne Clark, 2817 Croix Place, Raleigh, NC 27614; LaTanya Demetria demons. Route 6, Box 350-M, Chapel Hill, NC 27514; Kimberly lean Coals, 210 South McKay Street, Dunn, NC 28334; Nillah Kalherine Cody, 145-20th Avenue NW, Hickory, NC 28601; Anna Marie Coleman, 506 Northside Dr., Lexington, NC 27292; Karen Denise Copeland, Route 3, Box 277, Apex, NC 27502; Barbara Lynn Crews, PO Box 373, Halifax, VA 24558; Kelly Annette Crisp, 2616 Kanuga Road, Hendersonville, NC 28739; Karen Leigh Crutcnfield, 1 78 Greensward Quay, Virginia Beach, VA 23454; Ruth Marie Cumbee, 1313 Garden Crest Circle, Raleigh, NC 27609; Kelly Margaret Cunningham, PO Box 812, Salisbury, NC 28144; Marlee Yvette Daigle, 323 Hawthorne Drive, Asheboro, NC 27203; Elizabeth Dannette Daly, 304 Lombard Street, Clayton, NC 27520; Marlou Renea Danieley, 7409 Mine Shaft Road, Raleigh, NC 27609; Davina Rae David, Route 3, Box 41, Goldsboro, NC 27530; Cynthia Ruth Davis, 2106 Steeplechase Drive, New Bern, NC 28560; Deborah Lynn Davis, 107 Buck Hill Road, Monroe, NC 28110; Shirley Rochelle Davis, Route 2, Box 228, Warsaw, NC 28398; Elizabeth Susann Dawkins, PO Box 399, Monroe, NC 28110; Margaret Hill Dawson, Route 2, Box 46, Stantonsburg, NC 27883; Paula Brooks Dickerson, 316 Gary Street, Henderson, NC 27536; Dawn Susan Distelcamp, 905 7th Ave., Apt. 42-7, Garner, NC 27529; Debra Ann Dixon, 129 Wellington Court, Rocky Mount, NC 27801; Shannon Theresa Duffey, 504 Edgehill Road, New Bern, NC 28560; Kathleen Maria Dukeshire, PO Box 91 74 Plaza, Greens- boro, NC 27408; Kelly Rae Durham, 1207 Logan Court, Jacksonville, NC 28540; Mary Catherine Eddy, 7037 North Ridge Drive, Raleigh, NC 27609; Melodie Faye Edwards, 1618 Lynne Avenue, Henderson, NC 27536; Elizabeth Anne Eitel, Route 1, Box 575-C, Forest City, NC 28043; |ane Elizabeth Everett, 2213 Creston Road, Raleigh, NC 27608; Amy Lori Farlow, 104 Sandra Drive, lamestown, NC 27282; Tammy Louise Farmer, 22 Parkwood Drive, Ahoskie, NC 27910; Vivian Louise Fish, 6475 Hilltop Road, Willow Springs, NC 27592; Beatrice Diane Flowers, 737 Catawba Street, Raleigh, NC 27609; loan Elizabeth Floyd, PO Box 216, Fairmont, NC 28340; lennifer Wingate Forbes, 102 Tanoak Court, Suffolk, VA 23434; Andrea Michelle FormyDuval, Route 4, Box 402B, Whiteville, NC 28472; Martha Ruth Fountain, 229 Timberlane Drive, Rocky Mount, NC 27801 ; Mary Sue Franklin, 1 500 Core Point Road, Ernul, NC 28527; Kimberly |ayne Freeman, PO Box 92, James- town, NC 27282; Kristine Rene ' freshour, 83 King ' s Drive, Hickory, NC 28601 ; Anna Lee Gallagher, PO Box 254, Swansboro, NC 28584; Holly Michelle Garrison, 1 07 Canterbury Road, Southern Pines, NC 28387; Kalhy Truitt Gilgo, PO Box 8383, Hobucken, NC 28537; Marilyn Faye Gillespie, 2121 Balboa Road, Raleigh, NC 27603; Cynthia Marie Grey, 188 Hahn Place, SE, Con- cord, NC 28025; Laura Elizabeth Griffin, 210 Dogwood Drive, Washington, NC 27889; lennifer Carol Griffith, 123 93 Webb Court, Morehead City, NC 28557; Cherie Ann Haislip, 109 Briarcliff Circle, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870; Kimberly Lynne Hall, 102 Robin Road, Oxford, NC 27565; Abbey Cherry Hampton, PO Box 94, Oak City, NC 27857; Julie Ann Hardee, PO Box 3151; North Myrtle Beach, SC 29582; Rebecca Murry Harrelson, 5216 Sedgefield Drive, Raleigh, NC 27609; Laura Meador Harris, 328 Buffridge Drive, Mechanicsville, VA 23111; Mary Laura Harris, 201 Idlewood Drive, Kanna- polis, NC 28081; Danielle Leigh Hassler, 200 Virginia Ann Avenue, Hamlet, NC 28345; Callie lane Hawkins, 1510 Pamela Drive, Monroe, NC 28110; Karen Elizabeth Heath, Route 1, Box 316, Hookerton, NC 28538; Lisa Marie Hester, Route 1, Box 416, Bladen- boro, NC 28320; Hollis Lee Hewson, Box 306, Pinehurst, NC 28374; lane Mclntrye Hill, 103 Elmhurst Drive, lumberton, NC 28358; Kimberly Dawn Hill, 1807 Spencer Avenue, New Bern, NC 28560; Melissa Ann Hobbs, Route 5, Box 143-B, Clinton, NC 28328; Demetrae Lynn Holifield, Route 3, Box 307, Zebulon, NC 27597; Janice Galbraith Munro Holland, 5305 Quail Meadow Drive, Raleigh, NC 27609; Tay Rett Buie Hood, Box 37, Pink Hill, NC 28572; Rebecca Lynn Hord, 602 Kintyre Drive, Monroe, NC 281 10; Blair Anne Hornick, Route 2, Box 113-A, Apex, NC 27502; Deborah Lee House, 836 Allen Avenue, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870; Stephanie Fuller House, 1 05 Rex Heights, Louisburg, NC 27549; Toni Lynn Hughes, Route 1, Box 98, Merry Hill, NC 27957; Dawn Marie Ikner, PO Box 252, Laurinburg, NC 28352; Kimberly Diane Jackson, 1602 Peace Street, Henderson, NC 27536; lennifer Annabel larvis, PO Box 248, Swan Quarter, NC 27885; Amy Lee lohnson. Route 8, Box 145, Henderson, NC 27536; lane Woodbury lohnson, 1128 Cridland Rd., Greensboro, NC 27408; ludilh Becker lohnson, 104 Grayson Court, Knightdale, NC 27545; Miriam Louise Johnston, 124 Asbury Road, Greenville, NC 27834; Sarah Margaret lohnston, 318 SummitI Drive, Sanford, NC 27330; April Elaine lones, 510 Park Avenue, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870; Charlotte Luvelle lones, 604 Tilghman Drive, Apt. 3-B, Dunn, NC 28334; Mary Catherine lones, 1208 Caslalia Drive, Cary, NC 27511; |oyce Elizabeth Kaylor, 305 Cheshire Place, Wilmington, NC 28403; Kimberly Elaine Keeling, 317 Ridgecrest Drive, Lexington, NC 27292; Kimberly Lynn Kelly, Route 1, Carthage, NC 28327; Sharon Leigh Kidney, 1 9 Andrews Street, Charleston, SC 294 1 8; Leslie Lee King, 200-32nd Avenue, NW, Hickory, NC 28601; Lorraine Fleming Kiser, Route 4, Box 270, Huntersville, 124 NC 28078; Anne Marie LaPierre, 3531 Rosewood Drive, Lumberton, NC 28358; Jennifer Kaye Lail, 909 Merry Street, Dunn, NC 28334; Anna Walston Lane, 3759 lamestown Court, Raleigh, NC 27609; Cheryl Ann Lawson, 512 Martine Road, Fayetleville, NC 28305; Kimberly Paige LeMaster, 223 Livermore Drive, Fayette- ville, NC 28304; Robin Suzanne Lee, Route 1, Box 166, Roper, NC 27970; Susan Elizabeth Lekson, 1600 Lumarka Drive, Charlotte, NC 28212; Mary Margaret Lennon, Route 1, Box 62B, Clarkton, NC 28433; Deborah Bou-Ling Leong, 4201 Regency Drive, Missis- sauga, ON L5C379, Canada; Cheryl Alice Lewis, 510 Hilliard Drive, Fayetleville, NC 28301; Amy lean Lilley, Route 2, Box 660, Williamston, NC 27892; Sherri Lee Linker, 1007 Clyde Drive, lacksonville, NC 28540; Ellen Christina Lucas, Route 1, Box 497, Linden, NC 28356; Marguerite Elizabeth Marsh, 209 Selkird Trail, Southern Pines, NC 28387; Susan Elaine Marshall, Lot 11, Ramsey ' s Tr. Pk., Hubert, NC 28539; Angela Marie Mason, 604 Kinston Street, Washington, NC 27889; Dana Marie Mason, Route 5, Box 10, Dunn, NC 28334; Reine ' Dawn Mason, Box 580, Kotzebue, AK 99752; Lamara Ann Massey, Route 1 , Box 1 1 3, Spring Hope, NC 27882; lill Annette Mauldin, 1205 Daybrook Drive, Kannapolis, NC 28081 ; Tamara Dawn Maxbauer, Route ' 3, Box 19-B, Ahoskie, NC 27910; Virginia Lynnc Maxwell, PO Box 87, Pink Hill, NC 28572; Corrins Marie Mayer, 10 Wild Lark, Greensboro, NC 27408;; . Amy Elizabeth McLaughlin, Route 3, Box 523, Moores-. . ville, NC 28115; Camilla Ann McLean, 712 Forest HiH Dr., South Hill, VA 23970; Melanie Grayce McLean, 214 West Stevens Street, Wallace, NC 28466; Gina Ka ,, McMasters, 249 Hickory Dr., Asheboro, NC 27203;i Carmen Michelle Metts, PO Box 301, Trenton, NC . 28585; Lisa |ane Mickschutz, Route 3, Box 298-1, Wake, Forest, NC 27587; Susan Ashley Miller, 1208 . Kingsbrook Road, Greenville, NC 27834; Melissai ,., Bennett Mizelle, 1112 Country Ridge Road, Raleigh, NCii y, 27609; Carol Lynelte Money, Route 10, Box 491, Lexifl, ington, NC 27292; Audrey Annette Morris, 917|P, Pembroke Avenue, Ahoskie, NC 27910; Susan Ann ' Morris, 1501 Anderson Street, Wilson, NC 27893;, Angela Dale Morton, Box 21 Merrimac Drive, Apex, NC 27502; Corrie Frances Moseley, 3705 Sage Drive,( Greensboro, NC 27410; Martha Shannon Mucci, 360S Mansfield, Rocky Mount, NC 27801; Mary Shannon Murphy, Route 1, Box 146-C, Youngsville, NC 27596;, Deborah Kay Meyers, 292 Bonanza Drive, Fayetleville,! f NC 28303; Elizabeth Neel, 233 Highland Forest Dr., , Matthews, NC 28105; |ill Annette Newsome, 309 Maryland Avenue, Emporia, VA 23847; Lou Ann Nobles, Route 1, Box 105, Orrum, NC 28369; Frances Michelle I Nordan, 1604 Valleymede Road, Greensboro, NC I 27410; Amy loyce Nordon, PO Box 514, Mamers, NC I 27552; Anne Lamb O ' Harrow, 331 East Main Street, Belhaven, NC 27810; Mary Hart Oswald, 405 North i Raleigh Street, Wallace, NC 28466; Laurie Beth Outlaw, 115 Creenbriar Road, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870; Angela Jean Overton, Route 5, Box 8W, Oxford, NC 27565; Wendy Leigh Owens, 1509 Raeford Road, Fayetleville, NC 28305; Mary Elizabeth Pace, 30 Westminister Drive, lacksonville, NC 28540; Lisa Marie Palmieri, Route 1 2, Box 797-C, Fayetteville, NC 28306; Sherry Nyla Parrish, 3420 Barbour Mill Road, Clayton, NC 27520; Barbara Lynn Pearson, 710 East Beech St., Coldsboro, NC 27530; Brandy Elizabeth Perkins, PO Box 280, Biscoe, NC 27209; Dawn Michelle Perry, Route 1, Box 950, Hertford, NC 27944; Cynthia Alpha Pinkston, 401 8 WelmonI Drive, Fayetteville, NC 28304; i Margaret Melin Plunkett, Route 1, Box 290 AAA, ' Fayetteville, NC 28301; Holliday Anne Poole, 2628 Fairview Road, Raleigh, NC 27608; Dorolyn Price, Route 9, Box 424, Chapel Hill, NC 27514; Tammie Machael Price, 517 Pinecrest Avenue, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870; Jackie Michelle Puryear, Box 10, Cates Court, Hillsborough, NC 27278; Patricia Ann Quinn, 408 Valley Rd., Sanford, NC 27330; Ginger Lyn Rimmer, 507 Evelyn Avenue, Kannapolis, NC 28081; Elizabeth , Ann Rinehart, 912 West Queen Ext., Edenton, NC 27932; Melinda Lou Rinehart, 17 Highland Avenue, I Ashland, OH 44805; Kris Ellen Rivenbark, 105 Parlia- ment Drive, Wilmington, NC 28405; Amy Lynn Robbins, 235 Walnut Street, Statesville, NC 28677; Tonya Ramel Robinson, 4502 Coventry Rd., Fayetteville, NC 28304; Toni Ann Rockow, 800 Thatcher Way, Raleigh, NC 27609; Linda Beth Rosa, 504 Northclift Drive, Raleigh, NC 27609; Ingrid Elizabeth Ross, 1413 East 14lh Street, Greenville, NC 27834; Sarah Melissa Rowan, 903 Center Street, Ashland, OH 44805; Amy Ruth Rowland, 408 Thompson Road, Garner, NC 27529; Korina Anne Sanders, 101 Haldane Drive, Southern Pines, NC 28387; Denise Lynn Sawyer, 1810 Township Circle, Raleigh, NC 27609; Tracey Frandot Sevila, 414 Mosby Drive, SW, Leesburg, VA 22075; Suzelte La, Shae Shaw, 6136-B SI. Giles Street, Raleigh, NC 27612; Kelly Ann Shive, 2132 Bertha Street, Kannapolis, NC 28081; Susan LeAnne Slaughter, 102 Olde Heritage Road, Kannapolis, NC 28081; Anita Maney Smith, Route 4, Box 790, Albemarle, NC 28001; Elizabeth Leigh Smith, 2607 ■ ' Westchester Drive, Fayetteville, NC 28303; Kimberly ■ ■ Lynn Smith, 3337 Bragg Drive, Wilmington, NC 28403; ■ ' Mary Virginia Smith, PO Box 94, Dunn, NC 28334; Sonia Leigh Smith, 1408 Canterbury Road, Raleigh, NC ' 27608; Nancy Kennon Sneed, 209 Churchill Drive, ' i Greenville, NC 27834; Candace Ruth Somers, 1608 East Yacht Drive, Long Beach, NC 28461; Kathleen Robert Somers, 1608 East Yacht Drive, Long Beach, NC 28461; Mylena Rhea Spangler, Route 2, Box 284-A, Summerfield, NC 27358; Lisa Ann Spears, 1905 ' Partridge Drive, Fayetteville, NC 28304; Jennifer Melanie Steele, 5702 Old Oak Ridge Road, Greensboro, NC 27410; Kalhryn Morgan Stockett, Route 15, Box 466, Raleigh, NC 27612; Angelia Denise Stone, 2206 ' Piney Plains Road, Cary, NC 27511; Annette Denise ' Stone, 2206 Piney Plains Road, Cary, NC 2751 1 ; Patricia Sue Strickland, 2448 Dartmouth Drive, Fayetteville, NC 28304; Sandra Glen Stroud, 221 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville, NC 27028; Nancy Angela Such, 3110 ' • Hickory Hill Drive, Sanford, NC 27330; Sara Elizabeth ' Sutton, Route 1, Box 588, Sylva NC 28779; Sylvia Nani Swertfeger, 221 Meadowbrook Drive, Smithfield, NC 27577; Marian Lorraine Swindell, 1137 Damascus Drive, Wendell, NC 27591; Leigh Ellen Sykes, PO Box 44, Pink Hill, NC 28572; Kimberly Ann Taibi, 1205 Hillside Drive, S., N. Myrtle Beach, SC 29582; Tracey Lee Tanner, 5813 Dobson Drive, Fayetteville, NC 28301 ; |oy Elaine Taylor, Route 1 , Box 297, Kinston, NC 28501; Tammy Ann Taylor, Route 2, Box 173-A, Wil- liamston, NC 27892; Holly |o Temple, PO Box 548, Zebulon, NC 27597; lacqueline Caria Thomas, 3916 Butler Blvd., Raleigh, NC 27604; |ami Alicia Thomas, Route 4, Box 666, Dunn, NC 28334; Carol Elaine Thompson, PO Box 414, Maxton, NC 28364; Robin Marv Thompson, 414 Willowbrook, NC 27511, Elisabeth May Trevathan, 1908 Fairview Way, Green- ville, NC 27834; Wendy Patricia Turner, 323 Covil Ave., Wilmington, NC 28403; Tamala Faith Twyman, 1501 Windbur Place, Raleigh, NC 27609; Kimberly Lynn Vaughan, 4504 Indian Wells Dr., Greensboro, NC 27406; Tonia Elizabeth Venable, 125 Rainbow Court, Cary, NC 2751 1 ; Kimberly Kay Walker, 3509 Campbell Road, Raleigh, NC 27606; Rhonda Lou Wallace, Route 6, Box 31 IB, Greenville, NC 27834; Molly Lynn Ward, Box 714 Bermuda Run, Advance, NC 27006; Virginia Wooten Ward, 3400 Windsor Drive, New Bern, NC 28560; Amy Elizabeth Warner, 21 19 Laura Lane, High Point, NC 27260; Janet Elizabeth Warren, 2121 Middle Road, Fayetteville, NC 28301 ; Elizabeth Ashley Wasson, Route 5, Box 5-A, Kinston, NC 28501; Sharon Lynn Watkins, Route 7, Box 158-M, Raleigh, NC 27614; Cynthia Carol Webb, 230 Creekridge Drive, Rocky Mount, NC 27801; Mary Margaret West, 94 Union Street North, Concord, NC 28025; Angela Kaye Whaley, 2124 Bertha St., Kannapolis, NC 28021; Becky Anne White, Rt. 3, Box 1 33-B, Edenton, NC 27932; Kelli Lynne White, PO Box 246, Hertford, NC 27944; Jane Connell Williams, 724 Gimghoul Road, Chapel Hill, NC 27514; Melidt Faith Williams, 1 320 Home Street, Rocky Mount, NC 27801; Teresa Anne Williams, Rt. 1, Box 42 — M, Holly Springs, NC 27540; Susan Lee Wimberley, 3128 Amherst Road, Rocky Mount, NC 27801; Suzanne Bea Winslow, PO Box 665, Hertford, NC 27944; Beige LeeAnn Woodard, 2235 Canterbury Drive, Kannapolis, NC 28081; Lynn Ann Woodard, 207 McCormick Dr., Maxton, NC 28364; Melinda Lee Woods, 1618 Spencer Avenue, New Bern, NC 28560; Lynda Kathryn Wreen, Rt. 3, Box 135, Oxford, NC 27565. 125 MEMORIES . . . MEMORIES . . . A LIFETIME OF FRIENDS Although the education Peace girls receive is important, no one will forget the friendships that are formed white here at school. These friendships are strong bonds which last a lifetime, but it is the silly, little things which are so special. No one will ever forget what her roommate looks like when she wakes up at eight o ' clock on a Monday morning. Or, who can forget filling out her wardrobe by sneaking into a suitemate ' s closet, traveling four hours in a cramped car to see an Ala- bama concert, meeting that special guy at a frat with your best friend cheering you on, studying in large groups with buckets of popcorn and Pepsi for Mr. Thomas ' final exam, keeping your roommate awake while she types your Western Civ. term paper. IT 126 road-tripping to Chapel Thrill fora night of adventure, getting dressed up every Wednesday for Chapel, or dunking that special friend in the fountain for her birthday? All of these memories, which began as we fresh- men tried to make ourselves comfort- able in our new home, come to an end as we sophomores graduate as one big, happy family in May. One song which appropriately ex- presses our love for one another is Friends, by Michael W. Smith. Friends mir mi- « mia i 1 1 i Packing up the dreams God planted In the fertile soil of you Can ' t believe the hopes He ' s granted Means a chapter in your life is through But we ' ll keep you close as always It won ' t even seem you ' ve gone Cause our hearts in big and small ways Will keep the love that keeps us strong MEMORIES . . . MEMORIES . . . and friends are friends forever If the Lord ' s the Lord of them And a friend will not say never Cause the welcome will not end Though it ' s hard to let you go In the Father ' s hand we know That a lifetime is not too long to live as friends. Michael Smith When graduation day arrives in May, although the close of two wonderful years will have arrived, the friendships will live on. For friends, like a song, will play on forever in our hearts, and the memories these friends create will play on forever in our minds, like the last song that is heard on the radio. One last look. As important as friends are to each of us while at Peace, the lasting memories which are captured on film make rem- iniscing in years to come possible. 127 MEMORIES . . . MEMORIES . Therefore, we hope that you will treasure your two years here at Peace, and t he friendships which you made. And. also, that when you can no longer see that special person everyday, you will be able to pick up your old yearbook and remem- ber, as if it were yesterday. Rita Hamilton Denise Huntley Dana Watson l '   ,. - ., ¥ ||{|||d t Wg M r m f ' ■ %-{ 128 « mm m m m AU m m m E E hmE F g D ¥ g D)¥P E g E E i E 1 IMF MF MF IMF F E E ME MF ME ME M M M M M AO¥EF TQSEMi Ti ADVERTISEMENTS 130 m m m m m m AO hB AB ZhB) m m AB AB f g g E F E E E E E E F E E E ElEM E[iiM E E P ME EOTDSEfiiE E E EHE E E E EM EMP MP mEM A ADVERTISEMENTS 131 f r ! r •r • -•?; •!! -liJ r PERSON STREET PHARMACY 702 N. Person Street Raleigh, N.C. 27604 Phone 852-6452 Serving Peace College for 60 Years Mondav-Saturday Closed 9AM-6PM Sunday V, 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 GIFTS ALL MAJOR ACCESSORIES CREDIT CARDS Mike Hutzler, photographer 133 I Best Wishes To Peace College A. E. Finley Associates. Inc. CONSTRUCTION EOUIPMENT DISTRIBUTORS RALEIGH - CHARLOTTE - W.COLUMBIA r J A ARA FOOD SERVICE 134 iU li Hudson ef c • ye k ' |r|f hen 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 skin, new makeup techniques and fresh fragrance ideas. To arrange a complimentary makeover with a consultant from your favorite line, come by or call ' ridal 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. f nterior Designers Spend a few minutes with a Hudson Belk Interior Designer. You ' ll describe your decorating problems, she ' ll make a tew 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 • MO OOWWrOII ' W. MONDAY AND FRIDAY 1000 TILBOO TUESDAY THBOUQM THURSDAY 1000 TIL 5 30 PM0NFe3? 5851 CBABTMe MLLfY AND CAWY WLLAO . MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 1000 TIL  30 PHONE CRABTREE VALLEY 78? 7010 GARY VILLAGE 4675050 Phone: 919 782-1183 ;-«. -f North Hills Mall RALEIGH. N.C. 27609 WHITE OAK DAY CARE, INC. Rt 2. White Oak Road Garner. N C 27529 Phone 779-0467 Hours 6:30 am - 6:00 pm ' your Child ' s Home Away From Home LOCALLY OWNED t OPERATED BY JANET HICKMAN SCHOOL MUSIC SPECIALISTS ' Burrage Music Company 4900 GREEN ROAD RALEIGH. NC 27604 P.O. BOX 58040 ZIP 27658 OFFICE 919-872-0211 NC WATS 800-662-7318 135 Congratulations Class of ' 86!! Theo Davis and Sons I r Compliments of JOHNSON-L MBE CO. For the Best in Sporting Goods r • CORSAGES • CUT FLOWERS • GRADUATION BOUQUETS jy e Grou: the Flouers We Sell Fallon ' s Florist Established 1 )20 Quail Corners Shopping Center 878-8077 St. Marys St. 828-4134 136 4 Remember SMITH STUDIO for Application Photos Gift Portraits Debutante Portraits Engagement S Bridal Portraits Smitfi Studio 2420 Wake Forest Rd Raleigh, N,C, 27608 834-6431 137 m r When our deadlines came this year, many times we found ourselves unable to do everything thai had to be done. We always knew we could depend on two special people to dedicate their time to help us type copy. We. the editors of the 1985-86 Loiiis. would like to sincerely thank Dawn Ikner and Patricia Anderson for their many hours of help. Denise Huntley Dana Watson Rita Hamilton Congratulations Class of ' 86 Garland C. Norris Company A complete line of professional quality housekeeping and janitorial supplies JAMES H. ANDERSON CO., INC. FLOOR MAINTENANCE MATERIAL SANITARY SUPPLIES — EQUIPMENT 41 B W. PEACE STREET RALEIGH. NC y V, EUROPEAN AUTO SERVICE 510 WEST MORGAN ST RALEIGH, NC 27603 832-8142 f Moore Johnson Insurance Co., Inc. 828-8942 Pensions — Croup Plans — Estate Analysis Individual Business Lite and A H Earl lohnson Harry Moore lohn Duncan Bill Ward Merril Jones Vick Moore Herman Satterwhite 400 Oberlin Road Raleigh, NC y V. 138 4 mK m - mif. mg. -m ' •. Outstanding printing delivered on time, is the kind we do CommerciQl | Printing Co. P O. Box 2319 Roleigh, N C 27602 919 832-2B28 A r c? ' 4 ' Capitol Coca-Cola Bottling Co. J A We, the Ldiiis staff would also like to express our appreciation to Dr. Janet Wester, Liz Thurston, and Jenny Spiker for their many contributions to the production of this yearbook. Thanks goes to Dr. Wester for the many hours of work she willingly gave, to Liz Thurston for her work in coordinating our photographers, and to Jenny Spiker for donating pictures to the yearbook. Without their willingness to help us, we would not have been able to put together this yearbook for you. The Lotus Staff 139 7ry r Congratulations Graduates!! Keep smiling and keep dreaming! I LOVE YOV ALL Inez Small Otis, Bo, and Shur: Thank you for being such wonderful roommates This has been a wonderful sophomore year You have been supportive through the good and the bad May 10 will be a sad day for us. because we will be scattered. But. just remember Chapel Hill. Greensboro. Grooveland. and LaLaVille wUl be just a call away I LOVE YOU ALL — Lorraine ELMS: Thanks for making our sophomore year special: each of you hold a dear place in my heart. Best wishes in all of your future endeavors. Love Ya. D Eirestarter: Ring that BELL. You ' ve been a great roommate. Take care and good luck next year. Love ya. D Lu: Keep smiling. Keep shining . . . Thai ' s what friends are for ... Thanks for being there when I needed a friend. Always remember, there is something special about you. you are like no one else — Be proud in that fact!! Love always. D . Donna Torrence: You ' ve been a special lift and inspiration to me while at Peace. Good friends are rare. I am happy to say that you are a ' friend ' to me. for it is a word to which I attach a great deal of importance. — Paul Gauguin. Love and friendship always, X . 140 u A Peace Girl Comes Home Dr. Gail Godwin, a 1957 alumna of Peace College and 1959 graduate of UNC, was here from February 10-14 as the Goodman Visiting Scholar. Dr. Godwin, who holds a Ph.D. from the University of Iowa, is an author of national significance. Her fifth novel, A Mother and Two Daughters, sold nearly two million copies and was on The Best Seller List for four months. Her sixth novel. The Finishing School. has received critical acclaim and has recently been published in paperback. Dr. Godwin lives in Woodstock, New York, and she interrupted her busy writing schedule to spend a week with Peace students. Since all Peace Freshmen had read A Mother and Two Daughters, they were excited to have Dr. Godwin teach a class in which they could ask questions and talk informally with her. Dr. Godwin also did a reading for the public and conducted a workshop for high school and college creative-writing teachers. In all activi- ties, Dr. Godwin was interesting, witty, and gracious, exuding the charm of the Peace girl who discovered that she could go home again. 141 H • VVir ' ;,-Qr Sdlpfr. HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY •North Carolina Joe Aliegood Wilson North Caroiir a •r • ' c Ii •£ - 5il ' i. • K mi- ' • mff, •at