Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1987 volume:

r M f T ' k 1 Peace College Founded In 1857 Peace College was quite different in this far away time, almost impossible to imagine today in the era of mass media, space travel, and equal rights. If your worst headache is getting up in time to go to chapel , or finding a parking space at 12:27 on a Wednesday night, consider the rules that the Peace girls of long ago had to deal with. Dress is definitely more casual for the students here at Peace than it once was. Girls of long ago in the I890 ' s were required to wear a uniform, especially in winter and in public. The suit was to consist of some black material, made and tnmmed to suit the taste of the wearer. Later, the uniform was disposed of. and simple dresses took its place. Freshmen wore beanies, and some professors here still remember when dresses were required attire in class. Study hours were strictly observed. If a girl abused the priviledge of studying in her room, she was forced to go the the study hall under the watchful eye of her professor. Students were not allowed to have a visitor on Sundays, and if vistors arrived on a Friday or a Saturday night, they had to leave by 10:00. And we complain about a 2:00 curfew! Also, girls were chaperoned everywhere they went off campus — by the teachers. Imagine taking Dr. Wester with you on a date! As for chapel, at one point. Peace girls were required to attend ten times a week. One past president went as far as following the giris to church with a stick in his hand to frighten away interested suitors. Today we have the nerve to complain that two cuts are not enough in chapel. Perhaps the next time you lament about (he strict rules here at Peace, you should think about the girls who attended in the past. 4 F i«? u -af un 1 Kabuki: Japanese Drama This year at Peace, we were fortunate enough to have some very special performers for our Global Awareness Theme. Among them were Japanese dancer Sachyio Ito and the National Opera Company. The National Opera Company did a special rehearsal performance of The Barber of Seville. Sachyio, the Japanese dancer, did a series of dances, or dramas. Both the opera and the Japanese drama gave Peace students an opportunity to ex- perience something that they might not have otherwise ex- perienced. These enlightening performances were much en- joyed by those who attended. T! GLOBAL AWARENESS A booth set up at the International Festival to dis- Men and Women of India do a lively dance that is native to play some of the culture of Pakistan. their countrv. A large group of people at the International Festival look on as a group of American Indian teenagers do a native dance. Behind the crowd are a number of booths set up to represent arious cultures. The American flag hangs sfjuarely over a group of people, whose purpose in coming to the Interna- tional Festival was to celebrate the existence of various cultures. Vietnamese women held the interest of the crowds as the ' did a native dance of X ' ietnani witli candles at the International Festival. Children of India do a nati e dance at the International Festival. For the 1986-87 academic ear at Peace, a school-wide theme was designated: Global . wareness. Created to make Peace Students more aware of the world and cultures around them, the Global Awareness theme has allowed students to earn extra credit for learn- ing about other cultures and world events. There have been several honored guests on Peace campus who ha e either gi en lectures, art performances, or have demonstrated a part of their native culture; and, e.vtra credit has been given to students who have been will- ing to go to such events off campus as the first annual Internationa] Festival in Raleigh. A Mexican girl enjoys American food at the first annual International Festival in Raleigh. Academics And More Academics 7 --■ Ml. 1! 10 Academics at Peace Contrary to popular belief. Peace College is not just a society school. Quite the opposite is true. Peace offers a very strong academic curric- ulum that prepares young women intellectually to enter today ' s world. To graduate from Peace, students must have 63 completed credit hours. These well-earned credits come from hours of study, class participation, and lab work. Available at Peace is the opportunity to partic- ipate in an independent study course with such interesting topics available as a comprehensive study of the Amaz.on, or a study of the United States and the world under the 1986-87 Good- man ' s Visiting Scholar, Dr. James Leulze. Peace is fortunate to be staffed with many presti- gious and learned professors. This enables Peace to provide its students with more than adequate science, liberal arts, business, fine arts, and physical education departments. Classes at Peace range from Political Science to Modem Dance, making up an interesting and diverse curriculum. Fun ± Friends Peace College offers not only an excellent academic curriculum, but a chance for young women to make fnendships that will last a lifetime. These fnends are willing to listen, advise, help friends study, and to just plain have fun. The spirit of Peace is a very friendly one, and the girls here know there is always someone willing to put down her books every once in a while in order to clown around with a few of her friends. When friends go out, they enjoy all that Raleigh has to offer; the malls, restaurants, museums, movie theaters, and N.C. State University. They also leave the Peace campus for farther away places such as Chapel Hill. Green- ville, and Boone. Girls sometimes stay on the Peace campus for amusement. All sorts of high jin.x then occurs. Pizza is or- dered, and everyone gathers in a room to gossip, sing, and enjoy each others ' company. Cameras are brought out. and soon everyone in the room realizes just who the hams are. These photographs, however. will be cherished many years from now as young women mature into adults and reminiscence about friendships started here at Peace. 13 A Look at Peace Girls To laugh often and much, to win the respect of intelhgent people and the affection of children; to earn the appreciation of honest critics and en- dure the betrayal of false friends; to appreciate beauty, to find the best in others; to leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch or a redeemed social condition; to know even one life has breathed easier because you lived. This is to have succeeded. — Ralph Waldo Emerson — 1 , t Hflk-V -;_ tf ' . BjX L . thinking, learning, growing si ll My eyes are every brick that forms the founda- tion here and every pane of glass that forms a window. My ears are every staircase, doorway, and hall. I am Peace College. I heard a girl talking here the other day, and as she talked I thought surely she has voiced what my old eyes have seen time and time again. Yet, I am unable to speak of it. 1 feel as though I ' ve begun to grow up, she said. When 1 go home now I don ' t feel it a necessity to be out and about. I feel happy to be at home, in familiar sur- roundings with family. I enjoy being with the people who have planted seeds of value in me over the years. Seeds I didn ' t even realize were being planted. These campus halls, called home for two years, reverberate the discovery of girls here through past decades: the liberal arts education found here is the turning point in the lives of those who come here. We question our ex- istence and purpose, learn to stand on our own two mental thinking feet m thinking for our- selves, and leave with a clearer understanding that our destinies are in front of us. GRADUATION ir ' ' As freshmen, the insecurity showed on our faces as we were challenged with a new beginning. The close-knit family atmosphere that surrounds the campus seemed to put our minds at ease. We were growing from girls to women, as we realized that Peace offers much more than an education. It is an opportunity for new experiences and friendships. And graduation will ul- timately bring about a welcomed feeling of moving on. Although we will be sad to leave behind the friendships we are making, new opportunities and adventures will await us. Peace is one of the few schools in the nation that has its special type of graduation. It is an array of beauti- ful, white gowns and bouquets of red roses spread across an old South- em campus. Peace faculty and stu- dents have cherished this old tradi- tion for years. There will always be a special bond that will link us to- gether as students and to Peace. The memories will serve as a valuable part of our lives: something we will never forget. Peace will live in our hearts forever. 17 - ' -W KIXaAAH ISiUaaari . ' --!S T SOPHOMORES BEING A SOPHOMORE HAS ITS ADVANTAGES Sophomores Shore Moments That Will Lost A Lifetime Shari Lynne Alexander Laura jane Allen Mem Catherine Amos Patricia Ann Anderson Wendy Sheryl Amette Julia Hanna Atkinson Tvrelta Lvnne Averette Elizabeth P Ballard Kathryn Lynn Bell Sharon Ann Best Toni M. Bishop Sherrie Dawn Bisselte Angela Louise Britt Misty Jo Britton Jan Caroline Broadway Jo-elle Lititia Brown Tracy Ann Brown Virginia Lynne Brown Margo Somers Brumagim Wilhelmina M Bumey Donna Elaine Carney Gregg Louise Casper Melissa Jane Clark Sherri Lynne Clark Lalanya D. demons Kimberly Jean Coals Sillah Katherine Cody Anna Marie Coleman Kelly Annette Crisp Karen Leigh Crulchfield Marlou Rertea Daniely Davtna Rae David Cynthia Ruth Daiis Deborah Lynn Davis Shirley Rochelle Davis Elizabeth Susan Dawkins 21 t Goals become realities through togetherness Marforet Hill Dawson Pauta Brooks Dickerson Debra Ann Dixon Shannon Theresa Duffey Kathleen M- Dukeshire Kelly Roe Durham Mary Catherine Eddy Melodie Faye Edwards Elizabeth Anne Eitel Amy Loh Farhw Tammy Louise Fanner Vivian Louise Fish Beatrice Diane Flowers Joan Elizabeth Floyd Jennifer Wingafe Forbes Andrea M Formyduval Manha Ruth Fountain Kimberly Jayne Freeman Kristine R. Freshour Anrw Lee Gallagher Holly Michelle Garrison Kathy Truitt Gilgo Marilyn Faye Gillespie Cynthia Marie Grey Gwynndolyne Griffin Laura E. Griffin Phyllis Allison Grose Cherie Ann Haislip Kimberly l.ynne Hall Julie Ann Hardee s i V Im ' ' ' ■l t rJ Br- T Hw ' m Laura Meador Harris K Mary Laura Harris K kx - ■s Danielle Leigh Hasiler Sandra Lynn Hasty Collie Jane Hawkins Karen Etiiabelh Healh t L ' 22 B ' ' r ' • S w TWO YEARS GO BY QUICKLY T. WE MADE THIS OUR YEAR F 24 SOPHOMORES CREAM FRESHMEN IN POWDER PUFF Lisa Maria Hester k J Hollis Lee Hewson Z J Jane Mdnfyre Hill Kimberly Dawn Hill Melissa Ann Hobbs Demetrae Lynn Holifield Tay Rett Buie Hood Rebecca Lynn Hard Blair Anne Homick Deborah Lee House Stephanie Fuller House Toni Lynn Hughes Kimberly Diane Jackson Jennifer Annabel Jarvis Jane Woodbury Johnson Judith Becker Johnson Miriam Louise Johnston April Elaine Jones Joyce Elizabeth Kaylor Kimberly Elaine Keeling Kimberly Lynn Kelly Sharon Leigh Kidney Leslie Lee King Lorraine Fleming Kiser Jennifer Kaye Lail Anna Michelle Lane Anne Marie LaPierre Cheryl Ann Lawson Kimberly P Le Master Robin Suzanne Lee Deborah Boultng Leong Cheryl Alice Lewis Amy Jean Lilley Ellen Christina Lucas Marguerite E. Marsh Susan Elaine Marshall 25 1 CARRY THE GOOD TIMES WITH YOU Dana Marie Mason Lamara Ann Massey Jill Annette Mauldin Virginia Lynne Maxwell Amy E McLaughlin Camilla Ann McLean Metanie Grayce McLean Gina Kay McMasters Lisa Jane Mickschutz Melissa Bennett Mizetle Audrey Annette Morris Susan Ann Morris Angela Dale Morton Elizabeth Neel Jill Annette Sewsome Frances Michelle Nordan Amy Joyce Nordon Anne Lamb O ' Harrow Mary Hart Oswald iMurie Beth Outlaw Angela Jean Overton Wendy Leigh Owens Mary Elizabeth Pace Lisa Marie Palmieri Sherry Nyla Parrish Barbara Lynn Pearson Brandy E Perkins Dawn Michelle Perry Cynthia Alpha Pinkston Holliday Anne Poole Doroiyn Price Tammie Machael Price Palncia Ann Quinn (linger Lynn Rimmer Amy Lynn Bobbins Tonya Ra Mel Robinson 26 FRIENDS AND FELLOWSHIP MAKE FAMILY 27 T FRIENDS AND FOOD MAKE LIFE 28 WE MUST MAKE OUR FUTURES Toni Ann Rockow Linda Belh Rosa ingnd Elizabeth Ross Sarah Melissa Rowan Amy Rulh Rowland Korina Anne Sanders Tracey F. Sevila Susan L. Slaughter Anita Maney Smith Elizabeth Leigh Smith Kimberly Lynn Smith Mary Virginia Smith Sonia Leigh Smith i ancy Kennon Sneed Mylena Rhea Spongier Lisa Ann Spears Jennifer M Steele Tamara Maxbauer Stegall Kathryn M- Stockett Angelia Denise Stone Annette Denise Stone Patricia Sue Strickland Sandra Glen Stroud Nancy Angela Such Sara Elizabeth Sutton Sylvia Nani Swertfeger Marian L. Swindell Kimberly Ann Taibi Tracey Lee Tanner Joy Elaine Taylor Tammy Ann Taylor Holly Jo Temple Jami Alicia Thomas Carol Elaine Thompson Elisabeth M Trevathan Wendy Patricia Turner 29 Sophomores face the final break with mixed emotions Tamala Faith Ttvyman Kimberlv Lvnn Vauiihan Myra Beth Walker Rhonda Imu Wallace Molly Lynn Ward Virginia Woolen Ward Amy Elizabeth Warner Janet Elizabeth Warren Elizabeth A Wasson Cynthia Carol Webb Miriam L Weinstein Mary Margaret West Becky Anne While Kelli Lynne White Jane Cannell Williams Melody Faith Williams Teresa Anne Williams Susan l ee Wimberly Suzanne Bea Winslow Beige Leeann Wotidard 30 Lynn Ann Woodard Meiinda l-ee Wix ds Lynda Kathryn Wrenn FRESHMEN The Beginning of Wonderful Things 32 es f INDIVIDUALS STRIVING FOR GOALS BECOMES A STUDENT BODY il Udby Latirice Acuff Emma Lorena Adcock Susan Renee Adkins Sonva Carole Aiford Lynn Vivuin Allen Rhonda Grace Allen Anne Hassell AlligcMxl ( olleen Gail Anderson Lisa Michele Anderson Angela Kay Andrews Sarah Elizabeth Archer Mary Brighton Ashley Brenda Joyce Atkins Leticia Denise Atkinson Julie Allison Bagwell Kimberly Teresa Bailey Saruti Annette Bailey Amy Elizabeth Baker Daphne Cheryl Barefoot Lynn Malone Bamett Myra Christine Barrett Karen Elizabeth Bass Julie Anne Batt Tracey Lynne Baughn Lisa Marie Beck Mary Ann Bender Emily Katherine Biles Tiffany Michele Blackman Jeanie Michelle Bland Kimberly Jo Blanlon Eleanor Blaire Bloodwonh Soulhlamphanh Boulom Melanie Roe Bo wen Jane Ann Bowman Donna Leigh Boyetle Kristie Anne Boyeite Lisa Carol Bradford Lysbelh Barkley Brandt Maria Elizabeth Brann Susan Todd Bnggs 33 T FRESHMEN FLOWER CHILDREN WIN FALL FEST DINNER Beverly Jean Brooks Elizabeth Meade Burke Leesa Claire Burrows Ginger Lee Burton Jennifer Page Burton Shannon Mane Bulkus Mary Christine Byrd Robin Leigh Caldwell EUzabelh Sloan Carroll Lisa Diane Carter Sarah Anne Carver Kelly Grayson Chalaire Martha Carole Chalifour Jessica Ann Cheason Lisa Marie Chiles Betsy Ross Clark Kristin Noelle Clemmer Tristina Irene Coffin Tamlyn Faye Coghill Gina Louise Coor Elizabeth Lindsey Cope Teresa Lynn Cox Robin Lynn Crabtree Harriet Cannon Crawford Glenda Faye Cunningham Hong Thi Thu Dang Anna Craddock Daughtry Laura Michele Davenport Beverly Lee Davis Johnna Sue Davis Kimberly Louise Davis Jennifer Jane Dorman Belinda Ann Duncan Tracie Noel Duncan Kimberly Jo Hdwards Jannti Michelle Efird Martha Elizabeth Elmore Emily Elizabeth Eure Sherry Gait Evans Nadine Lynneite Farley 34 -••t |; 35 1 Dorm Relaxation? 36 A FRESHMEN CALL PEACE HOME QUICKLY Crystal Noel Fhwers Andrea Young Foster Christine Lynn Foxbauer Allison Paige Foxwonh Mary Lewis Frost Lon Anne Gard Emily Marie Gamer Melinda Fay Gay Diane FUzabeth Gerard Tonya Lea Geninger Veronica Lynn Gibbs Tanya Dawn Gitlikin Celia Michelle Glover Laura Jane Godwin Sarah Ellen Goodnight Tammy Lynn Goodson Alicia Kay Grady Helen Amelia Green Beverly Lynne Greene Elizabeth Sloane Gnffin Mary Beth Gurganious Katherine Hamilton Wendy Sue Hamilton Stacy Jo Hanna Kathryn Lee Hannon Nancy Paige Hardie Sandra Dentce Hargrove Hope Christian Harrell Lynne Louise Harris Julie Christine Haywood Rebecca Ann Helms Elizabeth Simmons Henderson Suzan Marie Henderson Jackie Michelle Hicks Elaine Holmes Sarah Yorke Houston Robin Elaine Howell Bobbi Dean Jackson Helen Lee Jackson Eliza Patterson James 37 Tshya Renae James Vickj Re nee Jones Theresa Diane Jones Lori Ann Kidney Laurie Ann King Susan Elizabeth Kirby Tonya Michelle Knight Simone Monique Lambert Melissa Ann Lawson Sheretta Cortina Lawson Norma Louise Leatherman Laura Anne Lee Christy Lynn Lilley Kristi Ann Lilley Mary Michelle Little Lori Lynn Lowe Angela Marie Lucas Susan Lynn Markham Molly Anna Mason Dana Lynn McCain Melissa Leigh Mciilohon Kelly Ann McKinnon Jennifer Leigh McLean Susan Byrd McPhatl Nancy Kale Midgette Kelly Lynn Miller Roxana Player Miller Janet Susan Mitts Jennifer Lee Mitts Angela Leadon Mitchell Melissa Faw Morgan Ijyri Lynn Murray Traci Montiet Naman Mary Margaret Nelson Darla Renee Nichols Tiffany Lou Noulles Andrea Alexis Odom Kelly Anne Overman Amy Landis Parker Cynthia Lee Parker 38 IS IT POSSIBLE TO HAVE THIS MUCH FUN WITHOUT MEN? 3 ' ' ' tb tfi 0 IF THERE JUST WEREN ' T CLASSES 39 B Important Warning t I %- - '  |4AI-AR . 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CoUNTY 2 A t ' tiEPARTMfNT O HeALTH November R 6 40 PEACE CULTIVATES FRIENDSHIPS [ynn Renee Parker Kimbfrly Sue Payne Cina I ynn Pearce Susan Uiuisa Phillips Angela J til Powell Susan Elizabeth Powell Pafricia I igh Pridgen Elizabeth Suzanne Pugh Mary Hollins Purdom Sanna Mori Pussinen Kethenne Erin Query Titian-Ann Michelle Quincy Amy tynne Quindlen Elizabeth Margaret Ragsdale Tammy Michelle Ray nor Angela Denise Reason Jennifer Anne Reed Angela Kay Reeked Andra Eltzabefh Reeve Angela Alessa Ridlehoover Dena Lee Rieger Dana Frances Riley Aminia Esperanza Romero Mary Ann Russ Dana Michelle Sandberg Memory Gray Saunders Nicole Anne SchagI Sherry Lynn Seymour Laura Elizabeth Sharp Teresa Lynn Shaw Cynthia Ann Shepard Nancy Elizabeth Sills Penny Marie Smalt Carol Michele Smith Janet Faye Smith Lisa Michelle Smith Shelley Leigh Sotir Andrea Gay Spivey Angela Kay Spivey Tracy Denise Spurlock 41 f FRESHMEN MAKE THEIR MARK THIS YEAR Jennifer Strickland Patricia Katherine Sugg Kimberly Swann Stephanie Swisher Stephanie Sylvester Monique Tyree Tambellini Cindy Gail Taylor Anna Joelle Thomas Laura Elizabeth Thompson Vanissa Kaye Townsend Carrie Lynn Tucker Janie Joelle Underwood Shelia Re nee Underwood Gina Gail Vaughan Teresa Maria Vaughan Kimberly Anne Vogan Susan Fletcher Voss Lisa Faye Ware Melissa Joy Warren Terri Lynn Watson Chnstian Wealherly Melissa McCray Wells Catherine Gray Whisman Leigh Anne While Jill Marie Whilehurst Jennifer Louise Wiggs Windi Elayne Wilkins Donna Terri Williams Kelli Farrell WiUiams Leslie Williams Mary Susan Williams Renee Williamson Kimberly Gayle Wilson San dra Gail Wibon Susan Detayne Wilson Lisa Gaye Winh Ashley Noland Womble Lisa Michelle Wood Dawn Eason Wooten Christy Sloan Yates Stephanie Paige Yeager Tommy Marie Young Betsy Burrows Yow 42 Food — Hugs — Peace e a ani y- ' i a-s ■ -sv u f or ir r v c ie o or Ac .)■ ( ( (■ wS ' ios ' ' (u . 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' 00 A i )ca ,i a o Ai owanAcf coff f ) ( oaA A omyA : ( sec A cr C(rcA cr uA cocr s f ( c (i A( Acattcs lAc( cc Acts ( ( ( ( ' 1 ca ' (r ( ( i (( . {af( c i c ' ai (J . a cc (Sc zou y s , ea i 0 ' fl zc c i ' S (( i A SVO S Mrs. Cynthia Wyatt, Director of Admissions Ms. Mona Hall, Asst. Director of Admissions Mrs. Cindy Seymour, Admissions Assistant Mrs. Hope Sawyer, Admissions Secretary Mrs. Nancy Weekman, Admissions Secretary Mrs. Kathy Brown. Admissions Counselor Ac( ' Sl rrr ' f(i uia ua Mrs. Madra Britt, Registrar Mrs. Sue Ann Curtis. Secretary to the Registrar Mrs. Jane Kanipe, Director of Financial Aid and Asst. to the Pres. 45 OlM fCS S Mr. Eugene Lilley, Business Manager Mr. Larry Gritfin, Accountant Mrs. Verne Futrell, Assistant to the Business Manager ucc Tta y to t ie Tsu atl Goif i ' ' ia i( Gc ite K , ' Ka ' ; - ' Muriel Evans, Secretary to the President Mrs. Connie Grant, Counselor Mrs. Sarah Evans, Counselor f n- t fla j e U (clw l cs ci fc e os Ms. Kathy Carter, Director of Student Activities Ms. Drew Barnes, News Director CWce Q)cOc o i U7f Cl fC€ Mrs. Rebecca Leggett, Secretao to the Business Manager Mrs. Chris Bailey, Director of Development Ms. Norma Winslead, Development Assistant Jcar {r y lo l ie Mrs. Polly Flowe, Alumnae Director Mrs. Nancy Kirby, Secretary to the Alumnae Director ' i 9 v i ' a v Mrs. Cindy Stilwell, Secretary to the Academic Dean Mrs. Dawn Childers, Nurse Ms. Lupe Chambers, Nurse Mrs. Racheal Manning, Secretary to the Dean of Students 47 4 { OijAslo ' t: fIa ilc7Uf icc .Wo Me4 ( ' ( ' ) { Mrs. Sallie Good, Bookstore 4 ,jj wi B   pr Mr. Paul Johnson. Supervisor of Maintenance Mrs. Mary Vargas, Director of Housekeeping : OOi dc WCC ' S jft mt :,.;■ ■■h ■■ d(o U ' i6oara Mr. Dale Jersey, Director of Food Services Mrs. Cassie O ' Neal, Asst. Director of Food Services ■Jea v ' Mrs. Diiioliiy Casey, Switchboard Ms. Nikki Riech, Switchboard Mr. Neal Andrews Safety and Security Mrs. Yvonne Casto, Main ino iu cy 1 ) Tcto ' ' ' i Ms. Bea Roberson. Ross Mrs. Jeannett Smith. Finley Mrs. Helen Phillips, Librarian, not pictured 49 Dr. Korrel Kanoy, Psychology Rev. George A. Thomas. Rehgion Dr. Robert Sturdivant, Religion and Philosophy Ms. Lori J. Park, Sociology Dr. Wayne Tyner, History and Political Science Mr. John Crossno, History c h o(j c ( W t (f u lS l (M0 j m iSau ' o o Sijstoiy a f( iA) l ca tSam£€y ( mioses a fc (joy i j te H b m v H 1 t m I I Kt 1 ' — jii v Mrs. Lynn Usher, K Business I Mrs. Linda Stevens, r Business Mr. Reese Helms, Business Ms. Martha Harrison, Business • M 50 Mr. James Smith. Music Ms. Virginia Vance, Music Ms. Karen A. McWilliam, Music Mrs. Trish Dale, P.E. Ms. Ruth Hoplcins, P.E. Mr. James Tilley, P.E. Mr. Richard Rottschaefer, Drama Ms. Carolyn Parker, Art 51 m em , ' U ( s f KWlm ' Dr. Jean Bauso, English Dr. Sally Buckner, English Dr. Bes Spangler, English Dr. Janet Wester. English Mrs. Judy Williams, English ' ! ? r ffal i Mrs. Sara T. Graves, Math Ms. Adair Robertson, Math Mr. Archie Ritchie, Math 52 r aa cc Ms. Patricia Risk. Biology Mrs. Johnnie-Mane Whitfield. Chemistry Mr. James Wolfe. Biology ! ora( . (r { ac Cr? fTlo n 0 U ' C H ' 0 N) f C ' ' i Dr. Emilie de Luca French Dr. Anne Fountain. Spanish Ms. Ginger Anne Woodard, Home Economics -f ,r •- - . I — — ' ' f ==r;: . ' Ifffffllfttn., .. r- 53 . L U 54 Do you WAUi io KlU the r thiH ( ik is people r MMM D£ wm IKe ' ■ ' ' hftU ordoYOuwANtm6fikk i+? blount house babys dazzling day students glorious guest quarters fabulous first ross sizzling second ross First Ross is different from any other floor, in any olfier dorm on Peace campus, because its actually two separate halls, divided by the reception area. Both halls have their own personalities (and noise levels), but still retain a sense of unity. Most people don ' t think living on first floor IS as fun or exciting as the second or third floor, but all they have on us is a lot of steps to climb Steps I ' m glad I don ' t have to climb up and down when I have an 8:15 class and I just woke up at 7:55 a.m.. or that I don ' t have to try and walk gracefully up and down on Wednesdays in heels and pantyhose and (yuck) a skin! We do pay the price for this luxury though when we get to Mr. Crossnos class, out of breath from climbing to his 3rd floor classroom. First Ross has mostly sophomores, but we have four freshmen residents who will carry on the tradition next year, and hopefully miss the rest of us a bunch! The thing that makes First Ross so special to me is that the ma|ority of the girls are so warm and fnendly. and even show up for hall meetings! That alone is a special blessing only an R-A. can appreciate. Friends are . . . the kisses of hellos and goodbyes, the feeling of never having been apart because it ' s so great to be together, the knowing that you will find each other no matter what happens in this world, because no barrier is strong enough to dare separate you. Friends are forever! — Edith Schaffer Lederberg 57 thoughtful third ross What makes Third Ross so special? Is It the fact that it is the top floor of the most-sought-after Sophomore dorm? Or is it the fact that the Third Ross women are unique and special? The personalities of the girls help bring Third Ross together as a family, Kathleen Somers and Gregg Casper are the mischievous ones who only seem innocent. Then there are the ones who follow in Karen Heaths path by using their vocal cords to keep the spirit alive during stressful times. And of course there are the ones like Holly Jo Temple and Meme Hollifield, who do not cause any noise or commotion. Though all the girls are different in personalities, they possess a common trait; that is, they are very special to their R.A., and she appreciates their cooperation and friendship. I love you all, Laura Harris W ' super second main jt 58 third main roll patrol Life on Third Main has certainly prevented any dull moments this year. R.A.s Jo-elle Brown and Jane Hill have had their hands full, what with a lack of toilet tissue due to the Roll Patrol, an unnamed Bandit on Long Hall, and the traditional upside down painting in the lobby. And, of course, the late-night typists creep out at the end of the semester, tapping into the wee hours of the morning. friendly fourth main 59 %1 second east hall of fame J ■ - V- V third east — it ' s an experience 60 fantastic first finley sensational second finley Second Finley not only has thirty four beautiful and intelligent women living on it. but it is a very unique place to live. On our hall many people socialize in the hall and catch up on the latest gossip. People often join to watch CBS soaps and then wait for the next premier of Knots Landing, f ost of the lime phones are nnging and alarm clocks are going off If you were to visit our hall you would probably hear someone saying Can I borrow your sweater? Everyone seems to care about each other just like a big family. There is no place I would rather be than with my friends on Second Finley 61 The Third Finley Crowd You can hear us in the morning But most of all at night You hear us when we ' re laughing And even when we fight. Telephones ringing, gihs singing Are the frequent sounds you hear, But when the typewnter bells are nnging That ' s the sound we fear. English. Child Psyche, but mostly Western Civ Throughout it all we l ne something had to give. Dances, football games, and a party on Friday night Show us that college is a jammer all right. Maybe we will settle down a bit And won ' t be quite as loud, But we all l now that this is it And we are the THIRD FINLEY CROWD! )RT AROl V ' 62 t ' Av J H 1 1 H fl 1 1 1 r r . 2ai H «Bk il ■j H ■ ■ W 63 fe! 64 JSl 65 1 Love my Rjcquet! ' In 1985, the Peace tennis team had one of its best seasons ever, rantcing fifth in national competi- tion. It would seem that, if a team were going to try to top the 1985-86 record, they would have a hard road ahead. But with Ruth Hopkin ' s careful drafting of some accom- plished players, it looks as if she has brought together a team that is strong enough to make its own records. Returning to play as sophomores this year were Anna Coleman. Katie Dukeshire, Sharon Kidney, and Kim Vaughan. Incoming freshmen players were Jill Powell. Nadine Farley. Laura Davenport, Susan Briggs, and Dena Rieger. All of the students coming to play brought with them pretty impressive creden- tials. Ms. Hopkins says of the 86-87 team that it holds the most proinise ever for a strong national finish, because of the tremendous amount of depth the team possesses. Tennis 1985-86 Match Results Takin ' a rest! FINAL TEAM OPPONENT WIN LOSS SCORE Appalachian Win 7-2 UNC-Greensboro Win 7-2 College of Ctiarieston Loss 6-3 Guilford Win 5-4 East Carolina Win 6-3 UNC-Charlotte Win 6-3 Davidson Win 6-3 North Carolina State Loss 8-1 Guilford Loss 6-3 North Carolina State Loss 6-0 College of Charleston Loss 9-0 Georgia Southern Loss 5-4 FJC Loss 7-2 Sante Fe CC Win 6-3 Stetson Loss 7-2 Davidson Win 7-2 ASU Win 8-1 Hope College Win 9-0 UNC-Charlotte Win 7-2 Presbyterian Win 8-1 Atlantic Christian Win 8-1 East Tennessee State Win 8-1 W Virginia University Win 6-3 ECU Win 8-1 — iiTriinH-mM ' uiuiiiyiiKJ?: oiHSyy. ' . ' Coach Rulh Hopkins with Kim Vaughan- Jill Powell 66 Laura Davenpt rt Dena Rieger The Team! Kim Vaughan Sharon Kidney Susan Bnggs 67 Peace Basketball The 1985-86 basketball season for the Giants stands as a very im- pressive one. With a 20-5 record, having won the 1986 Region Ten Regular Season Championship, and having set a school record of 1 3 con- secutive wins, the record seems to be one pretty hard to beat. The team returns for another sea- son, bringing back four players from last year: Jenny Steele. Latanya demons. Toni Lynn Hughes, and Kim Kelly. Hughes returns after being named an all-tournament player last year, and demons after being named Rookie of the Year. Freshmen added to the team are Sanna Pussinen. who played on the national championship team in Nattari. Finland; Tonya Gerringer, Delayne Wilson, and Glenda Cunningham, who were all high school conference performers in high .school. The 1986-87 team is promising. With the credentials and the experi- ence ot the sophomore players, and the addition of the freshmen players, the team hopes to do even belter than last year. Coach Jimmy Tilley has been with Peace since 1984. He has had much success with teams he has coached in the past, and has strengthened the Peace teams in his time here. 68 Coach Jimmy Tilley On Track! 69 Pictured are; from boltom left, Lynn Parker, Leigh Boyette. Kim Freeman. Tom Rockow. Kelli Williams, Gina Vaughn; 2nd row, Susan Markham. Lisa Spears. Jane HilL Susan Slaughter. Anne Mane LaPierre. Kimberly Swann; 3rd row, Melissa McGlohan, Carol Thompson, Jo-elle Brown, Nancy Sills. Tiffany Noulles, Ginger Rimmer, Kim LeMaster. Not pictured: Billie Bumey. Some Pacers perform for Parents ' Weekend, Four girls perform Splish Splash! ' Peace Pacers Bringing excitement to Peace ! The Peace Pacers are a perform- ing dance troupe organized in 1983. The Pacers have, under the direction of Mrs. Trish Dale, developed a very admirable reputa- tion and have performed throughout North Carolina. Their schedule includes performances for many civic clubs, elementary schools, and on-campus events. They have also performed at the halftime of a home Wake Forest basketball game for the past two years. The dance troupe adds color and excitement to the Peace College campus. Auditions take place in the fall and spring and are open to any interested freshman or sophomore. f i. , X jS Mrs. Trish Dale, Director of Peace Pacers. 70 An interesting shot taken al the Wake Forest game. On Broadway!! 71 Cheerleaders ! Pictured are: center. Lisa Mickschultz; from top left, Lon Murray. Colleen Anderson, Jennifer Dorman; from top nght. Tern Watson, Sloane Gnffin, Andie Foster. Not pictured, Lisa Wood. The Peace Cheerleading squad is composed of 8 girls: Lisa Mickschutz, who is the coach; Jennifer Dorman, Lori Murray, Lisa Wood, Andie Foster, Colleen Anderson, Terri Watson, and Sloane Griffin. The cheerleaders are full of enthusiasm this year, after receiving new uniforms, and earn- ing their spots on the team after being judged by the NCSU cheerleaders. The girls are required to practice each week and. as usual, attend all the home games. They have been at the games too, with some energetic cheers and smiling faces! 72 .JS Intramural s Intramurals. directed by the In- tramural Association, are an im- portant part of what keeps the Peace students so close in friendship and fellowship. The events sponsored range from Badminton tournaments, in which the faculty may get in- volved, to the Annual Powder Puff Football game between the fresh- men and the sophomores. Thank you to all who put time into planning and participating in the m- tramurals. The intramurals have once again helped us to get away from stress and problems and get closer together as friends! I 74 ? ( 75 Peace Student Government Association The Peace Student Government Association is an extremely important part of Peace College. The PSGA members meet weekly to discuss and plan student activities. These activities include such things as orientation. Fall Fest, the Christmas Dance, Spring Fling, and the Spring Dance. Each activity presented has been planned diligently. It takes teamwork, along with guidance from Dean Edwards and Kathy Carter to plan the student activities. The PSGA would like to thank all of you for participating throughout this past year. Our goal was to present you with the best year of your life — Jane Johnson 76 m « -, x Lft. Ingrid Ross relaxes with a good book! Abv. iMni Bishop lalks to interested visitors! Abv. Jane Johnson. Rhonda Wallace, Cindy Pinkston, and Lisa Trevathan take a rest! Abv. Emily Eure, a Freshmen representative, gets involved in the Fall Fest activities! bv. The PSGA cabinet members. 77 PEACE STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Amy McLaughlin, PSCA President Laura Harris, PSCA Vice-President PSCA officers and cabinet members 78 PSCA — What does that stand for? asked a freshmen when she amved at Peace College, The PSCA is the Peace Student Chnstian Association, an organization that provides the students with Chnslian fellowship and the opportunity to grow as an individual in Christ. The PSCA provides students with weekly devotionals, as well as various off-campus activities, such as worship services and college fellowships. The PSCA is responsible for upholding several traditions of the College in order to promote the students ' Chnstianity. The most important activity is the Big Sister Little Sister program, m which a sophomore shows some care and understanding to one or more freshmen. Other programs the PSCA sponsors include Peanut Week, which allows someone to form a new fnendship; Student-Faculty Picnics, which provide a beneficial and relaxing atmosphere between the students and the faculty; Volunteer Programs, which allow students to share any gifts of talents with organizations in the Raleigh area; and Bible Studies, which give the students an opportunity to witness and fellowship with one another PSCA also provides students with worship service activities, which include the Thanksgiving Baskets, Chnstmas Toys, Holy Week, Religious Emphasis Week, and Holiday Candlelight and Communion services. As President and Vice-President of PSCA. we would like to thank the cabinet members, the student body, and the faculty for making the year a success. Through their love and support, we have grown closer to God and have tned to express our love and faith in God through our actions. We hope that PSCA has provided Peace College with many warm memones. Again, thank you all for supporting PSCA and making it a succe isful organization. With much love. Amy McLaughlin Laura Hams busy Laura Hams relaxes. PSCA and the whole campus are thankful at this time of year. 79 Peace Student Recreation Association The Family That ii ' ' -f f jiwwii?. Abv. Lisa Trevalhan. PSRA President. =i!atics? :i. . 4,. _. .: ' . t Abv PSRA cabinet members: Lisa Trevalhan. Cindy Pinkstnn. Cissy Hawkms. and Susann Dawkms. Abv Lisa Trevalhan with Our Leader Kathy Carter Abv. Susann Dawklns. PSRA Secretary. 80 p Plays Together, Stays Together! Lft. Lisa Trevathan enjoys Christmas dinner at Dr. Frazier ' s! Lft. Cindy Pinkston lakes a break to sit for awhile! The Peace Student Recreation Association sponsors many sports events and activities throughout the year. Par- ticipation is the key and helps to bring the students together! Abv, Cissy Hawkins, Intramural Assistant. 81 Honor Court Abv Biih Likl, Frciiltiil. Honor Coun Abv. Kini Jackson. Secretary. Honor Court On my honor as a Peace College student, 1 will not lie. cheat, or steal; nor will 1 condone the actions of those who do. I also accept the responsibility to conduct myself so- cially and morally in a manner becoming a Peace student. This honor pledge is an important part of life here at Peace. Its success relies upon the character of each student. At the begmning of our freshmen year, we pledged to up- hold and support the Honor Code. This is as important to the individual as it is to the college community. For. if we be honest with our- .selves, we shall be honest with each other. ' As essential part of going away to college is the ability to take on responsibility. It is important that we remember that we are the sole guardian of our honor, which is not something to be taken lightly. We are often confronted with events that cause us to make decisions which may create unpleasant situations. If we follow our own honor code, then we should be able to face anything standing tall and proud. When we say our pledge and sign our names, it becomes our respon- sibility to uphold and treasure the ideas of this great Peace tradition, now and in the years to come. — Beth Eitel Rt Kim Jack,son visirs with friends. Anne Mane LaPierre and Paula Dickerson. Lfl P J m. ' -i -- ' % k ' ' ' If SPH K ' ■ i Sj m ' y x r Abv. Is Beth passing out Christmas presents ' Abv, A busy Beth Eilel types away! 82 I SOPHOMORE T OFFICERS G ass The sophomore class officers. Billie Burney and Joy Taylor, play a very active and important part in the life at Peace. They are basically in charge of unifying the sopho- more class for the stunt night competition and organizing a sophomore social at the end of the year. They also are in- volved in other Peace activi- ♦ ties such as Fall Fest. Abv. Billie Bumey. President. Sophomore Class. Abv. Joy Taylor. Vice-President. Soptiomore Class. Abv. Billie and Joy get involved in stunt night! Included in picture are: Billie Bumey. Ingrid Ross, Missy Hobbs. and Joy Taylor. Lft. Billie. do you really have TIME to stop and rest? 83 f FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS _ Abv. Laura Thompson. Freshmen Class President Abv Amy Parker. Freshmen Class Vice-Presidenl. Abv, Monique Tambellini. Freshmen Class Secretary. Abv. Laura, seated m front plays her part in Stunt Night I ' m afraid of That ' Rl. Monique graduates in Stunt Night ' Pictured are. left to right: Julie Bagwell. Kaylee Hannon. and Monique 1 he freshmen class ottlcers, Laura Thomp- son, Amy Parker, and Monique Tambellini, have worked very hard to make the 86-87 freshmen class a class to be remembered. One of the major undertakings for the three this year has been organizing stunt night, which turned out very well! These officers, since they were elected in the fall, have worked to make a lot of other things successful, as well. One that might be mentioned is Fall Fest, in- cluding the flower children at dinner! The officers hold meetings when needed to keep the freshmen class informed and to keep their morale up. To the freshmen class of 86-87: Keep up the good work! 84 f Sigma Delta Mu Sigma Delta Mu is a Spanish na- tional honor society for the students enrolled in junior colleges and the first three semesters of four-year colleges and universities. Students who have a B average in Spanish, a GPA of 2.75. and an interest in His- panic culture are invited to join dur- ing the annual induction ceremony. Sigma Delta Mu sponsors several activities at Peace College including the Spanish Christmas party. In- ternational Food Festival, and In- ternational Games Night. — Martha Fountain Pictured memtiers of Sigma Delta Mu: Kim Hill, L une Outlaw. Kim Jackson. Paincia Strickland. Shu-ley Davis. Tom Bishop. Lisa Mickshutz. Martha Fountain. Phi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa is a national honor fraternity in junior colleges. Peace College IS a member of the Gamma Phi chapter Inductions into this fraternity are held semi-annually. To be inducted, a sophomore must obtain a 3.5 cumulative grade point average and a second- semester freshman must obtain a 3 . 7 GPA for her first semester at Peace. The formal ceremony is held in the Spnng of each year to officiate the student ' s invitation. In order to remain a member, the student must maintain a 3.3 cumulative GPA dur- ing her stay at Peace. As for service to the school. Phi Theta Kappa offers free tutor- ing service in areas where members feel most confidant. Pictured members of Phi Theta Kappa Nordon, Laura Hams. Tammy Taylor. Kim Jackson. Robin Lee, Kim LeMaster. Misty Bntton. Amy Martha Fountain, Dee David. Amy McLaughlin, Jane Hill. Jo-elle Brown, and Tom Bishop. 85  6 fii Young Democrats Abv, Young Democrat members. Lfl. lo Rl., (op row: Sloan Carroll. Lelicia Atkinson. Susan McPhail, Belsy Pugh Bottom row: Emily Eure, Sarah Carver, Stephanie Sylvester. For the first time in ten years. Peace College has a Young Democrats Club. Co- chairpersons. Sandy Stroud and Billie Bumey have organized the club to get students more interested in gov- ernment activities and politics. This year the group worked hard, but also had a lot of fun helping out in the campaign for Sanford. Sandy and Billie hope that they have es- tablished a desire within the Peace students to keep the club in exist- ence and in action. — Betsy Pugh Abv. Billie Bumey iLft.) and Sandy Stroud (Rt I are co-chairpersons. 87 Resident Audrey, please smile lor another picture! Oh no, what have 1 done now? Amy. how do you have time to visit? A group of happy R.A.; Assistants Being an R. A. i The Greatest |oh on campusi It is a fairly demanding job at times, stressful at times, but rewarding all of the time, because of all the job teaches us. The R.A. ' s meet once a week to BE INFORMED! They have to be up-to-date on school events so that they can keep the residents on their halls informed, and they must try to put forward their best selves so that they are approachable and helpful as a role-model to the residents on their halls. HEY YOU R.A s: remember how much fun we had getting ready for this? The great outing we were all so excited about, being afraid to fall backward off of that HUGE. SCARY platform! It doesn ' t seem so big now that we ' ve done it. huh ' . ' And we learned to trust. On behalf of all the R.A.s. Good Luck to future R.A.s and Thankyou for something we ' ll NEVER FORGET! — Lynn Hasty Lft. Dean Edwards, our informant! We really do love her! Rt. If you work in Ross, you gel to work with Mrs Roberson! Abv. Jane Hill and Jo-elle Brown keep hall residents entertained with .is that snowcream? •, Abv. Lisa Mickshutz appears in Stunt Night (left) with other sophomores. Lisa has been dedicated in her role as R.A. chairperson. 89 Peace Times The Peace Times Student newspaper underwent numberous changes this year — in direction, goals and in style. Under our new advisor, Ms. Drew Barnes, I feel that the paper — perhaps for the first time ever — came to life, with important news-worthy stories and information. In the past, the Peace Times had been geared almost totally towards featury type stories, solely about the people, places and things on and about Peace College. This year, my staff and 1 decided to break up this monotony, and to report on more off campus, international subjects. We wanted to bring bits of the world to you , as well as keeping you updated at Peace activities and events. A lot of work goes into the production of any public- ation, and a newspaper is certainly no exception. The Peace Times is put together by five editors and many writers. This year great emphasis was put on initiating the writers, most of whom are freshmen, to all aspects of the paper ' s production. Next year should be a good year for the paper, because of this emphasis. We have had great success this year, and a lot of fun . We owe a great deal to Ms. Barnes, who gave her time and energy to the staff and paper. She allowed us the room for diversity and growth, while also teaching us necessary skills and efficiency. She presented herself to us as an advisor and also a friend, and she never limited herself to either in any way. Crissy Lucas Editor-in-Chief Abv Cribsy Luca , tidilor-in-Chief. Abv. Sandy stretches before running off to get a story! Lfl. Pictured are Crissy Lucas, Colleen Anderson. Kathy Gilgo. Lynn Woodard, Sandy Stroud. Gina Pearce, Melissa Rowan, Wendy Owens, L ura Davenport. 90 For the literary-minded! Blw. This year ' s guesi speaker at Cider House. Kate Blackburn, Students seated from left lo nght are: Tammy Taylor, Donna Anderson. Karen Crutchfield Blw, Pictured are Leticia Atkinson (left). Lynn Woodard, Donna Anderson. Tammy Taylor. H H 1 ■ E m r-ij Bl 1 I ' V Hi wU m r ti( M H H H BHIillH H V l 1 Biiy S JH MH m Q ££ 2i;___ rl mI Hi f m l H o ■ m 1 1 1 ri k. J ; 1 M I ■A ' m V H ■■ A v H ' 1 1 K V ' ' r -jJ L iJ rii ji r Imb 1  i Prism Tired of editing. Tammy? The Prism staff is a group of students on campus, each member harboring a special in- terest in literature. The Prism staff, directed by advisor, Dr. Bauso and Editor, Tammy Taylor, are the ones who sponsor Cider House each year. Cider House is an evening of literary enjoyment, which includes a guest speaker who reads from her most recently published works. The students and faculty may join in, by reading some of their own works, before the night is through. The biggest project of the Prism staff each year is the production of the school ' s literary magazine. A contest for the students is sponsored by the Prism staff, offering prizes for the top three works in two categories: prose and poetry. The works of the winners and other writers who entered, are published in the magazine. Donna Anderson takes time to have a laugh ' friend, Darla Nichols. 91 North Carolina Student Legislature The legislature in North Carolina is the law-making body for the stale. The North Carolina Student Legislature is a group of students, unified on a college campus, for the purpose of discussing and debating political and social issues. These debates are ex- tremely lively debates and help the students participating to become more involved and more knowledgeable about the world around them. The group here has debated such things as the drinking age and the 22nd amendment. Each March the North Carolina Student Legislature goes to the Legislative Building in North Carolina to debate issues in front of the State Legislature. The members this year of the North Carolina Student Legislature at Peace are: Leticia Atkinson (President), Tracey Sevila (Secretary), Sandy Stroud (Vice-President), Billie Bumey, Susan Powell, Sandi Bailey, Laura Thompson, Diane Jones, Windi Wilkins. Lotus Special thanks to: ALL those who came to the meetings during the first semester and helped with the opening section. Mary Hart for taking pictures. Laura Davenport taking and developing pictures. ALL those who helped in identifying pictures and wrote copy for their organizations. Laura Thompson for doing a GREAT student section. Chrissy Lucas for stepping in to do the Features section. Audrey Morris for helping with the Dorm section. April Jones and Debi House for GREAT art work. Patricia Anderson for typing. Hope Harrell for taking pic- tures. ANY others who took pic- tures. Dr. Wester for advising the staff. Abv. These two girls weni looking for ads, but not dressed like this! Blw, Hmmmm. can we use this? 92 Well, we did have a yearbook after all! Thankyou to everyone who wrote copy, took pictures, ran an errand or just listened to me. in exasperation, wondering out loud how it was all going to get done! Although I looked haggard a week before and a week after each deadline, it has been an experi- ence I wouldn ' t trade now that it ' s over — I learned a lot! I hope that the yearbook is acceptable to everyone, I did my best. — Lynn Hasty Abv. (op: Lynn Hasly, Editor in chief. Middle: Crissy Dr- Wester, advisor Lucas, Assistant Editor. Bottom: Laura Thompson. Junior Editor Laura Davenport, photographer. 93 Chamber Singers The Chamber Singers perform al the Radisson, downtown Raleigh. The Chamber Singers are 14 girls who. with their singing, represent Peace College at various places and functions off campus. On special occasions we may also look forward to hearing them sing here on campus. Each girl must audition, either in the summer or in the early fall, to get a cherished place in the group. Each girl chosen will receive a scholar- ship from the school. The giris give a good deal of their time over to practice each week and it shows. The Chamber Singers are also under the direction of Mr. James Smith. Pictured are from left, front, Mehnda Gay. Andrea Odom, Mylena Spangler. Dana McCam. 2nd row Lysbeth Brandt. Kelly Mtller. Andra Reeve, Daphne Barefixit, 3rd row, Sara Sutton, Kelly Chalaire, Traeey Tanner; 4th row, Cindy Parker, Joy Taylor, Janet Warren. Mr James Smith, director 3 R ! tid -:iii Pictured are: front, from left. Kim Blanton. Hamet Crawford, Tammy Coghill. Helen Green. Chnsti Lilley; 2nd row. Kelli Crisp, Jennifer Burton. Missy Lawson, Lee Jackson. Noelle Clemons. Sloan Carroll. Lysbetti Brandt, 3rd row. Susan Marsfiall. Melissa Clark. Susan Phdiips. Jan Smith. Susan McPhail, Emily Eure. Lisa Smith. Sonya Alford. Daphne Barefotit. Veronica Gibbs. Melissa Wells. The Peace choir is a group of about 24 girls who sing for chapel services on campus nearly each Wednesday. All the girls practice twice a week under the direction of Mr. James Smith. Nearly every Wednesday, we all see the choir girls walking in and around Main in their bright, green robes. We look forward to hearing them on those days, and also antici- pate the special occasions on campus when we will get to hear them sing. 95 Who are the organizations working for? i. REVIVE with Vivann! See how shiny and bouncy Pert makes MY hatr ' Winners of the Crest test. 1987! WtEROtE. Leisure Rules ' Pretty Cool! Friend, don ' t you just love these moments with Irish Moch;i Mmt ' . ' 96 The students! ff ' «inpi| Look, you guys have got to believe me ' Okay, I ' ve signed out Now let ' s go! 97 Si eatures 48 :r 99 A Weekend With Mom and Dad As Claire sits on the porch ot 4th Main watch- ing anxiously tor that familiar blue station wagon to pull into Peace parl ing lot, she imag- ines what will take place while her parents are visiting. Claire is excited about her first Parent ' s Weekend at Peace, and she ' s anx- ious to show her parents her new home here. She ' s especially eager to please her father because she knows how nervous he was about letting her go off to college. Claire knows the weekend will go smoothly because she ' s planned it over and over in her mind. First, she and her parents would go downstairs and register for the weekend. Then, the sweet aroma of warm coffee would draw the three of them to the Rec room, where they would gather with other families for coffee and snacks before the meetings of the mini-classes. Claire thinks the first class they will attend will be Dr. Spangler ' s English 101, and then maybe Mr. Thomas ' Religion 101 class. Claire won- ders what the instructors have planned for the visiting parents, and hopes grades will not be a topic for discussion. After the classes are over, Claire plans to in- troduce her parents to her roommate. Brandy, and show them her recently cleaned room. Then it ' s off to the cafeteria for a delicious feast. While she hopes her favorite brownies will be there for dessert, Claire can already hear her father joke about the brownie ' s calories and her potential pounds! :. A ' ' - ' ■■i Lori Kiser and her mom talk to Dr. Whit- field, who taught Lori last year. 100 IP After lunch, Claire plans to take her parents back to her room to relax and get ready for the powderpuff football game and skit. At the game, Claire and Brandy will yell and scream for a freshman victory over the sophomores. But as tradition is known — the freshmen won ' t have a chance against the sophomores. Claire knows that after the fun-filled day is over, there is still Chapel to look forward to in the morning. She ' s sure her parents will want to attend, and aftenwards the three of them, and maybe Brandy, will go out for lunch. Claire can ' t picture how the weekend will end, because her familiar blue station wagon has finally pulled up. As her parents shower her with hugs and kisses, she knows the weekend will end just as it has begun, with lots of love. Kim and her parents have coffee in the Rec room to begin their fun-filled day. Dr. Sturdlvant enjoys meeting parents dunng the brief class session. 1 just cant come home next weekend dad. I already have plans. 101 Just One of The Girls Mother-Daughter weekend, held Nov. 7 8, gave the moms the chance to be just one of the girls In the dorms. They were able to see just how their daughters live and play on campus. I never knew the girls have as much fun as they do, they even make television fun, said one mother. Exciting events included were presentations of the play The Odd Couple by Peace students. Also, the mother-daughter game revealed secrets among the moms and daughters and the Peace Pacers enhanced the excitement with a superb performance. It was quite a weekend for everyone! (Abv) Peace student welcomes tier mom to campus. (Rgt) Kathy Bell laugtis wtiile secrets are revealed. (Abv) Crissy Lucas embraces tier mom. (Rgt) Enjoying a touching moment on stage. 102 T 1 ■IH K B l 1 p m,.. g a IFh 1 vi::-.:--:::-:: Father Daughter Between classes, tests, and time for m yself, I rarely have time to spend a day with my dad. Father Daughter day gave me this chance. We planned on following the scheduled events for the day. After registering, my dad and 1 strolled around campus with my roommate and her dad, taking advantage of the beautiful weather. Our walk soon ended because it was time to watch the Peace Pacers perform. Next, the freshmen presented a skit entitled Man on the Hall and the sophomore a skit A Moonlit Carol. Though the day was filled with all sorts of activities, the main event was held off till last. All Peace girls look forward to the dinner and dance with their dads. This day fulfilled all my expectations — a fun-filled day with dad. 10. Blithe Spirit As the title suggests, the story is about a spirit who arises from the dead through a seance. The plot brought out the comic compHcations of the deceased female spint who haunts her husband and his new wife. Actresses were Peace students Sara Sutton, Lisa Michschutz, Ginny Lynne Brown, Julia Stuart and Cindy Davis. Actors were Rick Rottachaefer and Jim Burnett. The Odd Couple Neil Simon ' s female version of The Odd Couple, made it ' s Raleigh area debut on the Peace College campus, produced by the Peace College Drama Department, headed by Rick Rottschaefer. He was the first m the area to obtain the right for production of the comedy, which closed a highly successful Broadway run featuring Rita Moreno and Sally Strulhers. The leading roles were played by Ginny Lynne Brown and Sara Sutton, who never disappointed the audience with their portrayal of the middle-aged characters, which requires maturity in appearance, voice and ability. 104 V Men On Campus For many Peace students dating is a number one pastime. Each fall Peace College gives four lucky girls a chance to win a dinner date with a great looking guy from N.C. State. Sophomore winner Kim Kelly won a date with N.C. State student, Carlton Sage. Kim later described the date as a whole lot of fun! -Sir Contestant number one enthusiastically responds to Marys question. (Right) Kim Kelly and Mary Amos were the two lucky winners. Both received dates with State guys. h Mi h cs L iT Don ' t call on us! 105 Dance The Night Away The Fall and Spring dances are always a special aspect of student life at Peace, and are botfi long awaited events. The Fall Dance, held in mid November, is held on the campus in Belk Hall. A D.J. provides the music. The Spring Dance is usually held at an area hotel, around early April. A band usually accompanies this dance, which is a more formal affair. Friends most often get together before the dance for dinner, to start the evening off right. Everyone really enjoys these two festivities. (Right) Lisa Spears and her dale are happy to dance to a slow song. 106 Peace Mixers Are you sure there are going to be cute guys there? What should I wear? How about my make-up, am I wearing too much? These ques- tions filled the air as students prepared for the annual mixers with N.C. State. The first of these mixers was held on campus in the bricl yard in front of Belk Dining Hall. Students hosted men from Bragaw, an all-male dorm at State, for an evening of dancing. Halloween provided the opportunity for a second mixer. A popular night club. Hot Lanta ' , was the setting for this mixer. Disguised students met men from both Tucker and Owen dorms for a few hours of tricks and treats. These types of annual mixers are always highly attended and thoroughly enjoyed. Freshmen in the Halloween splnt pose at Hot Lanta ' Sophomores dressed to kill. Gina McMasters prepares to waddle ' to the mixer. Laura Griffin met this State fellow at the first Peace mixer. 107 L. Stunt Night This year ' s Stunt Night, the annual competition between the freshmen and sophomore classes, took the audience from a man on the hall with the freshmen to an apathetic case among the sophomores. On Stunt Night, each class performs a twenty-minute skit, which is judged on the basis of talent, participation, enthusiasm, and overall performance. This year, the evening was held Feb. 5 for the student body, and on Feb. 7 for the Father-Daughter program. The freshmen skit, Man on the Hall told the story of how Dr. Frazier attended Peace disguised as a young college girl. The skit begins with Joan Rivers, played by Susan Kirby, interviewing Dr. Frazier, as he looks back to his two years at Peace. Joan ' s questioning of Dr. Frazier, played by Sloan Carroll, arou.ses memories of girl talk, shagging and graduation. We learn of how the young Davy Frazier, portrayed by Dana McCain, was able to live among hundreds of girls, without being caught. However, in the end. Dr. Frazier explains the he was caught, but was still allowed to graduate. Scenes of graduation conclude this outrageously funny skit. The sophomore class performed a Moonlit Carol as their skit. This was the story of a Peace girl named Ebna Scringe, played by Kathy Bell, who was suffering from severe apathy. Sandy Stroud played David Addison and Merri Amos was Maddie Hayes, the two characters from ABC ' s Moonlighting series. David and Maddie are assigned to help poor Ebna, with the help of their air-headed secretary, Ms Despesto, played here by Lisa Mickshutz. The three ol them take Ebna to Peace College past and present, enchanting her with different fun-filled activities. In the end, Ebna is convinced that Peace is really a wonderful place. The show ended with the sophomore actresses singing Lean on me. The sophomores were the victors in stunt night, as tradition holds. The freshmen skit ends as the Ciirol Burnett show used to. Graduation day has finally arrived, and the freshmen actresses stand with carnations (?) in hand. They can ' t wait lo graduate! Joan Rivers (Susan Kirby) sits back to contemplate what she Ms. Depesto (Lisa Michshutz) in a real daze. will next a: k. Dr. Frazier. Kathy Bell plays the apathetic Ebna Scnnge in the skit. College friendships are special. The friends I have made here at Peace, and the friends I will make at my senior university are the ones that will last a lifetime, said one Peace sophomore. This student shares her attitude with the majority of students at Peace. Friends definitely play an important role in the lives of students. Roommates usually have the closest friendships. However, suitemates, hallmates, and even classmates can de- velop close relationships with one another. Friends support each other during good times and lend extra encouragement during trying times. Some of the most trying times are during exams, when there is a great deal of pressure on every student. It is during times like these when friends are needed the most, and at Peace, students have every opportunity to make and develop long-lasting friendships. The atmosphere of our warm, small-sized campus seems to almost introduce itself as a friend. Running around campus, ordering Domino ' s pizza, walking to Hardee ' s and Krispy Kreme, catching up on a favorite soap opera — do these activities sound familiar? These are activities friends share to relieve some of the overwhelming pressures of school. Of course, there are also weekends. Weekends are welcomed opportunities for students to go out together. The empty parking lot on Friday afternoon further attests to the fact that friends love to get together just to get away from it all. Some students get away by going home every weekend, while others chose to go home with friends or to visit other area colleges. There are also many things for friends to do here in Raleigh. After our two years at Peace are up, we will all cherish the memories we have of this beloved campus. We will especially chehsh our friends. A student takes a swim. Roommates take a break to watch t.v. before class. i 110 Stephanie House and Dolly Cody pose with their favonte stuffed animal. Sonya Alford and fnends rush to get their pizza from the loo-famiiiar Domino s man. Bet ifll taste good! Susan McPhail studies in the Peace library for a test. Ill J Some things Never Change In a long white dress you walk beneath Main ' s historic columns, balancing a bible in one arm and a dozen red roses in the other, as you graduate; strangers from all over coming together as roommates, suitemates, hallmates and friends; sophomores helping their little sisters feel at home; special dinners in the dining hall to celebrate occa- sions such as Thanksgiving, Christmas and Fall Fest; President Frazier greeting Peace ' s freshmen year after year at the annual President ' s Reception ; students sharing secrets during Peanut Week; students and their dates hav- ing fun at the Peace mixers, dances and events such as the Spring Fling — What do all these events have in com- mon? They are all traditions here at Peace and they help make Peace the special place it is; a place like home. Sandy Stroud and friends get together and clown around. Freshmen celebrate Fall Fest in the ' hip- pie ' s pirit. Reborn flower children, could it be? Lisa Spears exchanges gifts with her little sister fi A sophomore from 1986 graduates in all glory-white dress, red roses and one huge smile. (Below) A student searches for a gift from her secret peanut during Peanut Week. (Above) fvlrs. Jane Kanipe helps serve the freshmen at the annual Presidents Reception. (Right) Shagging and living It up at the annual Spring Fling. 113 Looks Like Christinas Hold on tight! Don ' t let go! This and a bunch of screams is what you ' ll hear if you show up at Peace College on the night of the Christmas chain. This tradition has always helped Peace students to unwind and get in the Christmas spirit. It all starts in Ross dorm, from here the students run through the whole campus until everyone is holding hands. The festivities end with everyone singing Christmas carols around the fountain. d Miss Peace Active Merry Youthful Miss Peace Christian f Lovable Appreciative Unique Generous Helpful Leader Intelligent hJatural Miss Peace 1987 is Amy McLaughlin 115 When I think ofthe qualities an outstanding sophomore should have, I think of someone who is canng. outgoing, smart, and one who is willing to help other people Tlie girl must also be one who enjoys life and her life at Peace College. When 1 think of all these things, the first to come to my mmd is our favorite study buddy R.A., Laura M. Harris! Beth Eitel A smile and a laugh are her trademarks. No one can encounter this outstanding sophomore without experiencing both. She can brighten the darkest day with her understanding enthusiasm and her optimistic outlook. This outstanding sopho- more is BiUie Bumey, Ginger Ward OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORES Due to her sincenty. fun-loving altitude, spunk, and that bubbly smile, this outstanding sophomore. I ' m sure, has touched the life of every person in this room school as she has touched my life and been so very special to me for the past two years. She is always willing to help a fnend and her involvement and dedication to Peace is never-ending. She is definitely the definition of a outstanding sophomore as well as my outstanding fnend . , Sandy Stroud Molly Ward By putting God first, this outstanding sophomore has been able to serve Peace College as a Chnslian leader, a government leader, and an academic leader. Far more important than these accomplishments, however, she has shown us love ... a concerned love, a caring love, always willing to listen love. She has shared with us her small town simplicity and refreshingly pure outlook on life. You all know her as a fnend . I know her as my best friend and roommate — Amy McLaughlin Lisa Mickschutz 116 This sophomore is someone who ' s on ihe go. But always has ihe time when you ' re feeling low. She ' s someone I trust — I found her my tnend. She ' s there when she ' s needed — on her 1 depend. Her love for Peace will always be strong. But lord only knows she can ' t smg a song We all know mornings aren ' t her game. But give her till lunch and her fnendship you ' ll gain. Peace and I love her — that you can tell. This outstanding sophomore is our Kathy Bell. Being the thoughful. dependable energetic, understanding, and fun-loving person that she is, she is loved by all Serving now as PSRA president, she is truly devoted and supportive of others: always there to lend a hand or share a smile. In her uniqueness as an individual and productiveness as a leader, she ' s contnbuted a great deal to Peace With her determination and willingness to succeed, there ' s nothing she can ' t achieve, for she ' s a fighter until the end . . . but most of all . . . she ' s my best fnend . . . Lisa Trevathan Rhonda Wallace OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORES She is not only an outstanding sophomore, she is an outstanding friend. She is a friend to God. to Peace, to many . Her fnendships do not end with a good-bye, but are kept eternally within her heart. Sheisloveable. vivacious, funny, sweet, jolly, and always ready with a smile. She is loved She is Jane Jane Sweet Jane. She IS Jane Johnson. Beth Wasson Bouncing to class, books and Diet Coke in hand, this outstanding sophomore IS a bee-booper Going to play practice, cheerleading practice, choir practice, cabinet meeting, being head R.A., PSGA meetings, and more — she doesn ' t have much spare time Despite her hectic schedule, she finds time for her friends I ' m proud of this lady and thankful she is being acknowledged for her generous givmg to this college and the people here I love her — Lisa Mickschutz ■ Amy McLaughlin 117 I } May Queen Amy McLaughlin ' s list of activities at Peace are numerous — President of the Peace Student Christian Association, Vice-President of the Phi Theta Kappa national honor fraternity, a Writing Institute Assistant — to name a few. However, the most remarkable thing about Amy is not her positions — but rather her disposition, a very loving and friendly one. Amy genuinely cares about people, a quality almost anyone can see, simply in her smile. She has many, many friends, and is close to her parents and family. She credits both for the great success she has had here at Peace. After Peace, Amy plans to major m English at either UNC-Chapel Hill or Wake Forest University. She says, however, that she will never forget her two years here, nor the people who made it so special for her. Maid of Honor Lisa Trevethan. fondly known as Trev, leads quite a life of diversity here at Peace. You may see her on stage, speaking as a student leader, or in the gym or outdoors, involved with one sports activity or another. Whichever the case, she ' s one busy lady. She ' s the President of the Peace Student Recreation Association, and she hopes to put her experience here into a career someday. She ' s been excepted to N.C. State and plans to major in recreation. Sports come natural to Lisa, just as her friendly nature does. She has the type of personality that just reaches out and says hello. May Court Sophomores Dee David Laura W Harris Jane Johnson Susan Slaughter Freshmen Susan Kirby Kaylee Hannon Shelley Sotir Monique Tanibeilini 119 Who ' s Who at Peace Each year a group of Peace ' s most outstanding students are selected to membership in Who ' s Who Among Students in Amencan Junior Colleges, All members of the select group from 1,300 educational institutions around the United States and several foreign countnes are selected on the basis of scholarship, participation in academic and extracumcular activities, citizenship, service to their colleges, and their potential for future achievements. The faculty and administrative staff select these students, who represent Peace with biographies published in the 1986 edition of the 5 1 -year-old honor directory. Sand) Stroud Sandy Stroud is one person who never slows down. She ' s very busy as the President of the PSGA, and with the PSCA. PSRA. and the Honor Court, Sandy is a member of many campus clubs — the Peace Times, the Student Affairs Committee, the Young Democrats Club, and the Global Awareness Committee. Jo-elle Brown Jo-elle Brown is an Honors Scholar and has achieved the Dean ' s List She ' samemberof the Phi Theta Kappa national honor fraternity, the PSGA. the PSCA. and the Peace Pacers. She has served as a cheerleader. Stunt Night Coordinator. Resident Assistant. Admissions Assistant, and in the Theatre Arts Group. ' ■ ■ ■ yii. f ' ' M ' i1 ' ■i f , . ■A: , ' ' .V jf Billie Bumey Billie ' s face is a common one on campus. She ' s very active with the PSGA, PSCA. Theatre Arts Group, and as a class officer, she was Vice-President ofthe Freshman Class, and is President of the Sophomore Class this year. Lisa Mickshutz Lisa ' s many activities keep her on the go around campus. She ' s the Resident Assistant Chairperson, and a member of both the PSCA and PSGA . She is a Hobgood Drama Scholar, an active participant in the Theatre Arts Group, and has achieved both the Dean ' s List and the Sigma Delta Mu honor fraternity. 120 m Jane Hill is a Special Ment and Sloan Scholar and has been very active in Peace ' s extracumcular activities- She ' s a member of Phi Theia Kappa. Daughters and Grand- daughters, the Peace Pacers and the Peace Choir She has served as a Marshal and as a Resident Assistant, and has participated in Stunt Night and intramurals. sM M d Martha Fountain Martha is a Trustee Scholar and has achieved a great deal at Peace She istheSecretarv of the Phi Theta Kappa. President of Sigma Delta Mr. and has served as a Marshal and as a tutor for the Wnting Center. She is also involved as a member of the PSCA and PSGA, and has achieved the Dean ' s List. Amy ' s fnendly face is well known at Peace, She ' s Miss Peace, the May Queen, an Outstanding and the President of the PSCA Other organizations that she is involved V, iih are; the Honor Coun. the PSGA. PSRA. the Daugh- ter and Granddaughters Club, and holds the position of Vice-President of Phi Theta Kappa. Amy is an Academic Excellence Scholar and has achieved the Dean ' s List- Kim LeMaster Kim is also an Academic Excellence Scholar. She ' s a member of Phi Theta Kappa. Sigma Delta Mu. and the Peace Pacers, She works on campus as an office assistant and has achieved the Dean ' s List. She ' s also an Independent Studies Student and participates frequently in intramurals- Laura Hams Laura is a Special Ment Scholar and has been very involved in Peace activities. She is the President of Phi Theta Kappa. Vice-President of the PSCA. and a Resident Assistant. She served as a Marshal her freshman year, and has also been active in the Bible Study Group. Circle K Club and with the PSGA and PSRA FOTUHE HOLTiS ?0R ptW FBACE GRADy T S- Karen YleatVi Jill 15ev) Hargo ,3 .gainst computer _ founaer o contestant . ...ess.onaX .atmg .a. ,,,etr. sU-- ...e.ot.ersata.CS. , ,,, an S ertfeger - , ,,,, ru nagxm and ,, tou _ gospbel sxnger ekxng Aiaos - some fraternity Lted States Tracey Tanner Detji House _ inarrie d to -getter Bodies Gym owner Ws. jenny David teele Olympia- orld ramous fashion designed for P l,n culture repr ese ntative for the Grapetrui- Dee Sara Angi on Sutt j_j_ Jones Britt two time academy (vvjard V inner and Bro adway star _ starving arti: ;t on the streets of Hinnes ota tY ird grad cruelty to teacher fish jurre ' ntly being inves tigat ed for illie Burney Hohin Ginny Lee vo se ted e ing P ' ° ipation from Gongr ess as pre; lident flutist o f the ye ar hy Ii2 Lynne Brown working as a rodec clown Gherie Bai slip _ disapp eared after Sigm2 Chi magazine formal reader po sandy 5tr oud exp lorer try ing to find the I ' real o ,rld for Kim Kee ling - pr rina Sharon Best _ marr Iderina leading U.S. dance company at Taco Be 11 . .ucV. - - ' ' ,er at ' lello- - epeciaU-- jennn- ax i- . _ married Ainfi y- ' ' _ execute jor L3i, vinderga ' Cax. = ' class o. to , a ol •ns---- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' tor for Genesis ...HO.-- _, our coordinator ,... at Hot - T ondurant v,reeder an naroH a  ' .0... -°- ' -° , ,„ 0.ee.  - — — — i ' ' ' ' ' of the _ - , e as one o .. — — ■ ' featured en ..raiToaer .toc ett - Richest ogra Ue - - ' ' oonsecuti- - Vlend. - ' .....erof.t r _ ...ids, « , somewY tlae — .ttens i:,i Alexander, Shari Lynne, 7521 Cove Point Dr., Apt. 26 Governor ' s Point, Raleigh, NC 2761 2; Allen, Laura Jane, 213 McCoy Road, Salisbury, NC 28144; Amos, Merri Cather- ine, 231 Bellewood Drive, Henderson, NC 27536; Anderson, Patricia Ann, Route 2, Box 511, Vanceboro, NC 28586; Arnette, Wendy Sheryl, 1206 Faison Avenue, Fayetteville, NC 28304; Atkinson, Julia Hanna, 3415 Langdale Drive, High Point, NC 27260; Averette, Tyretta Lynne, Route 5, Box 969, Hillsborough, NC 27278; Ballard, Elizabeth Pinckney, 808 Eden Terrace, Rock Hill, SC 29731; Bell, Kathryn Lynn (Kathy), 2524 Falcon Crescent, Virginia Beach, VA 23454; Best, Sharon Ann, 2005 Azalea Drive, Goldsboro, NC 27530; Bishop, Toni Michelle, 263 Shadsford Boule- vard, Fayetteville, NC 28304; Bissette, Sherrie Dawn, P.O. Box 216, Bailey, NC 27807; Bondurant, Angela Michel, 3301 -C Walnut Creek Pky-South, Raleigh, NC 27606; Boyd, Melissa Rose, P.O. Box 5, Kenly, NC 27542; Britt, Angela Louise (Angle), 113 Augusta Drive, Statesville, NC 28677; Britton, Misty Jo, 403 Adele Street, Hamlet, NC 28345; Broadw ay, Jan Caroline, 310 Mercer Street, Yaupon Beach, NC 28461; Brown, Jo-elle Lititia, 601 New Liberty Road, New Bern, NC 28560: Brown, Tracy Ann, Route 1 , Box 1 , White Oak, NC 28399; Brown, Virginia Lynne (Ginny), P.O. Box 572, Angler, NC 27501; Brumagim, Margo Somers, 11715 Quay Road, Oakton, VA 22124; Burney, Wilhelmina McConner (Billle), 4-B Kingswood Villas, New Bern, NC 28560; Carney, Donna Elaine, 208 Madison Street, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870; Casper, Gregg Louise, P.O. Box 852, Swansboro, NC 28584; Clark, Melissa Jane, Route 2, Box 1 29-B, Raleigh, NC 2761 0; Clark, Sherri Lynne, 2817 Croix Place, Raleigh, NC 27614; demons, LaTanya Demetria, Route 6, Box 350-M, Chapel Hill, NC 27514; Coats, Kimberly Jean, 210 S. McKay Avenue, Dunn, NC 28334; Cody, Nillah Katherine (Dolly), 145 20th Avenue NW, Hickory, NC 28601; Coleman, Anna Marie, 506 North- side Drive, Lexington, NC 27292; Crisp, Kelly Annette, 2616 Kanuga Road, Hen- dersonville, NC 28739; Crutchfield, Karen Leigh, 1788 Greensward Quay, Virginia Beach VA 23454; Cumbee, Ruth Marie, 1313 Garden Crest Circle, Raleigh, NC 27609; Danieley, Marlou Renea, 7409 Mine Shaft Road, Raleigh, NC 27609; David, Sophomores Davina Rae (Dee), Route 15, Box 242, Goldsboro, NC 27530; Davis, Cynthia Ruth (Cindy), 2106 Steeplechase Drive, New Bern, NC 28560; Davis, Deborah Lynn (Debbie), 107 Buck Hill Road, Monroe, NC 28110: Davis, Shirley Rochelle, Route 2, Box 228, Warsaw, NC 28398; Dawkins, Eliz- abeth Susann, P.O. Box 399, Monroe, NC 281 1 0; Dawson, Margaret Hill, Route 2, Box 46, Stantonsburg, NC 27883; Dickerson, Paula Brooks, 316 Gary Street, Henderson, NC 27536; Dixon, Debra Ann (Debby), 129 Wellington Court, Rocky Mount, NC 27810; Duffey, Shannon Theresa, 504 Edgehill Road, New Bern, NC 28560; Dukeshire, Kathleen Maria (Katie), P.O. Box 9174, Greensboro, NC 27429; Durham, Kelly Rae, 1207 Logan Court, Jacksonville, NC 28540; Eddy, Mary Catherine, 7037 North Ridge Drive, Raleigh, NC 27609; Edwards, Melodie Faye, 1618 Lynne Avenue, Hender- son, NC 27536; Eitel, Elizabeth Anne, Route 1 , Box 575C, Forest City, NC 28043; Farlow, Amy Lori, 104 Sandra Drive, Jamestown, NC 27282; Farmer, Tammy Louise, 22 Parkwood Drive, Ahoskie, NC 27910; Fish, Vivian Louise, 6475 Hilltop Road, Willow Springs, NC 27592; Flowers, Beatrice Diane, 737 Catawba Street, Raleigh, NC 27609; Floyd, Joan Elizabeth, P.O. Box 216, Fairmont, NC 28340; Forbes, Jennifer Wingate (Wendy), 102 Tanoak Court, Suffolk, VA 23434; Formyduval, Andrea Michelle, Route 4, Box 402B, Whiteville, NC 28472; Fountain, Martha Ruth, 229 Timberlane Drive, Rocky Mount, NC 27801 ; Freeman, Kimberly Jayne, P.O. Box 92, Jamestown, NC 27283; Freshour, Kristine Rene (Krisi), 83 Kings Drive, Hickory, NC 28602; Gallagher, Anna Lee, P.O. Box 254, Swans- boro, NC 28584; Garrison, Holly Michelle, 107 Canterbury Road, Southern Pines, NC 28387; Gilgo, Kathy Truitt, P.O. Box 8383, Hobucken, NC 28537; Gillespie, Marilyn Faye, 2121 Balboa Road, Raleigh, NC 27603; Grey, Cynthia Marie, 188 Hahn 124 Place SE, Concord, NC 28025; Griffin, Gwynndolyne Elizabeth, 3522 Woodview Street. High Point, NC 27260; Griffin, Laura Elizabeth, 210 Dogwood Drive, Washington, NC 27889; Haislip. Cherie Ann, 1 09 Briarclifl Circle, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870; Hall, Kimberly Lynne, 102 Robin Road, Oxford, NC 27565; Hardee, Julie Ann, 1414 Golfview Drive, N. IVlyrtle Beach, SC 29582; Harrelson, Rebecca Murry, 5216 Sedgefield Drive, Raleigh, NC 27609; Harris, Laura IVIeador, 328 Buffridge Drive, Mechanics- ville, VA 231 1 1 ; Harris, Mary Laura, 201 Idle- wood Drive, Kannapolis, NC 28081 ; Hass- ler, Danielle Leigh (Dana), 200 Virginia Ann Avenue, Hamlet, NC 28345; Hasty, Sandra Lynn, 4756 B Courtney Ln., Raleigh, NC 27604; Hawkins, Callie Jane (Cissy), 1510 Pamela Dnve, IVIonroe, NC 28110; Heath, Karen Elizabeth, Route 1, Box 316, Hookerton, NC 28538; Hester, Lisa Maria, Route 1, Box 416, Bladenboro, NC 28320; Hewson, Hollis Lee (Holly), Box 306, Pine- hurst, NC 28374; Hill, Jane IVIclntyre, 103 Elmhurst Drive, Lumberton, NC 28358; Hobbs, IVIelissa Ann (Missy), Route 5, Box 143-B, Clinton, NC 28328; Holifield, Demetrae Lynn (MeMe), Route 3, Box 307, Zebulon, NC 27597; Hood, Tayretl Buie, 103 Park Circle, Pink Hill, NC 28572; Hord, Rebecca Lynn (Becky), 602 Kintyre Drive, Monroe, NC 28110; Hornick, Blair Anne, Route 2, Box 113-A, Apex, NC 27502; House, Deborah Lee (Debbie), 836 Allen Avenue, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870; House, Stephanie Fuller, 105 Rex Place, Louisburg, NC 27549; Hughes, Toni Lynn, Route 1 , Box 70, Merry Hill, NC 27957; Jack- son, Kimberly Diane, 1602 Peace Street, Henderson, NC 27536; Jarvis, Jennifer Annabel, .0. Box 248, Swan Quarter, NC 27885; Johnson, Jane Woodbury. 1128 Cridland Road, Greensboro, NC 27408; Johnson, Judith Becker (Becky), 104 Gray- son Court, Knightdale, NC 27545; Johnston, Mirian Louise. 124 Ashbury Road, Green- ville. NC 27834; Jones, April Elaine, 510 Park Avenue, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870; Jones. Mary Catherine (Cathy). 1 548 Village Glen Drive. Raleigh. NC 27612; Kaylor. Joyce Elizabeth. 305 Cheshire Place, Wilmington, NC 28403; Keeling. Kimberly Elaine, 31 7 Ridgecrest Drive, Lexington, NC 27292; Kelly, Kimberly Lynn, Route 1, Car- thage, NC 28327; Kidney, Sharon Leigh, 7851 Racquet Road, Charleston, SC 2941 8; King, Leslie Lee, 200 32nd Avenue. NW. Hickory. NC 28601 ; Kiser. Lorraine Fleming (Lorn), Route 4, Box 270, Huntersville, NC 28078; Lail, Jennifer Kaye, 909 Merry Street, Dunn. NC 28334; Lana Anna Michelle 1 3033 Norwood Road. Raleigh, NC 27612; La- Pierre. Anne Marie. 3531 Rosewood Drive, Lumberton, NC 28358; Lawson, Cheryl Ann, 512 Martine Road, Fayetteville, NC 28305; Lee, Robin Suzanne, Route 1, Box 166, Roper, NC 27970; LeMaster, Kimberly Paige, 223 LIvermore Drive, Fayetteville, NC 28304; Leong, Deborah Bou-Ling (Debl), 314 Hemming Way, Durham, NC 27713; Lewis, Cheryl Alice, 510 Hilliard Drive, Fayetteville, NC 28301; Lilley, Amy Jean, Route 2, Box 660, Williamston, NC 27892; Lucas, Ellen Christina (Crissy), Route 1 , Box 497, Linden, NC 28356; Marsh, Marguerite Elizabeth (Molli), 209 Selkirk Trail, Southern Pines, NC 28387; Marshall, Susan Elaine, Lot 11, Ramsey ' s Tr. Park, Hubert, NC 28539; Mason, Dana Marie, Route 5, Box 10, Dunn, NC 28334; Massey, Lamara Ann, Route 1, Box 113, Spnng Hope, NC 27882; Mauldin, Jill Annette, 1205 Daybrook Drive, Kannapolis, NC 28081; Maxwell, Virginia Lynne (Ginny Lynne), Box 87, Pink Hill, NC 28572; McLaughlin, Amy Elizabeth, Route 3, Box 523, Mooresville, NC 28115, McLean, Camilla Ann, 712 Forest Hill Drive, South Hill, VA 23970; McLean, Melanie Grayce, 214 W. Stevens Street, Wallace, NC 28466; McMasters, Gina Kay, 249 Hickory Drive, Asheboro, NC 27203; Mickschutz, Lias Jane, Route 3, Box 298-J, Wake Forest, NC 27587; Miller, Susan Ashley, 1208 Kings- brook Road, Greenville, NC 27834; Mizelle, Melissa Bennett, 1112 Country Ridge Road, Raleigh, NC 27609, Morris, Audrey Annette, 91 7 Pembroke Avenue, Ahoskie, NC 2791 0; Morris, Susan Ann, 1501 Anderson Street, Wilson, NC 27893; Morion, Angela Dale, Box 21, Merrimac Drive, Apex, NC 27502; Murphy, Mary Shannon, 4419 Roller Court, Raleigh, NC 27602; Neel, Elizabeth, 233 Highland Forest Drive, Charlotte, NC 281 05; Newsome, Jill Annette, 309 Maryland Ave- nue, Emporia, VA 23847; Nordan, Frances Michelle, 1604 Valleymede Road, Greens- boro, NC 27410; Nordon, Amy Joyce, P.O. Box 514, Mamers, NC 27552; O ' Harrow, Anne Lamb, 331 East Main Street, Belhaven, NC 27810; Oswald, Mary Hart, 405 North Raleigh Street, Wallace, NC 28466; Outlaw, Laurie Beth 5807 Bent Creek Road, Midtothian, VA 23313; Overton. Angela Jean, Route 5, Box 5, Ox- ford, NC 27565; Owens, Wendy Leigh, 106 Peachtree, Fayetteville, NC 28305; Pace, Mary Elizabeth, 30 Westminister Drive, Jacksonville, NC 28540; Palmieri, Lisa Mane, Route 12, Box 797-C, Fayetteville, NC 28306; Parnsh, Sherry Nyla, 3420 Bar- bour Mill Road, Clayton, NC 27520; Pear- son, Barbara Lynn, 710 E. Beech Street, Goldsboro, NC 27530; Perkins, Brandy Eliz- abeth, P.O. Box 289, Biscoe, NC 27209; Perry, Dawn Michelle, Route 1, Box 950, Hertford, NC 27944; Pinkston, Cynthia Alpha (Cindy), 4018 Welmont Drive, Fayetteville, NC 28304; Poole, Holliday Anne, 2628 Fairview Road, Raleigh, NC 27608; Price, Dorolyn (Dora), Route 9. Box 424, Chapel Hill, NC 27514; Price, Tammie Machael, 517 Pinecrest Avenue, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870; Quinn, Patricia Ann (Patti), 408 Valley Road, Sanford, NC 27330; Rimmer, Ginger Lyn, 507 Evelyn Avenue, Kannapolis, NC 28081; Robbins, Amy Lynn, 235 Walnut Street, Statesville, NC 28677; Robinson, Tonya Ramel, 4639 Devonshire, Fayetteville, NC 28304; Rockow, Toni Ann, 800 Thatcher Way, Raleigh, NC 27609; Rosa, Linda Beth, 504 Northclitt Drive, Raleigh. NC 27609; Ross, Ingrid Elizabeth, 1413 E. 14th Street, Green- ville, NC 27834; Rowan, Sarah Melissa, Box 547, Rowland, NC 28383; Rowland, Amy Ruth, 511 Thompson Road, Garner, NC 27529; Sanders, Korina Anne, 101 Haldane Drive, Southern Pines, NC 28387; Sevila, Tracey Frandot, 414 Mosby Drive, Lees- burg, VA 22075; Salughter, Susan LeAnne, 102 Olde Rentage Road, Kannapolis, NC 28081; Smith, Anita Maney, Route 4, Box 790; Albemarle, NC 28001 ; Smith, Elizabeth Leigh, 2607 Westchester Drive, Fayetteville, NC 28303; Smith, Kimberly Lynn. Stonewall Jackson, Wilmington, NC 28403; Smith, Mary Virginia, P.O. Box 94, Dunn, NC 28334; Smith, Sonia Leigh, 1408 Canterbury Road, Raleigh, NC 27608; Sneed, Nancy Kennon, 209 Churchill Drive, Greenville, NC 27834; Somers, Kathleen Robert (Kathy), 155 NW 7th Street, Long Beach, NC 28461 ; Spangler, Mylena Rhea, 2608 Pleasant Ridge Road, Summerfield, NC 27358; Spears, Lisa Ann, 1905 Partridge Drive, Fayetteville, NC 28304; Steele, Jennifer Melanie (Jenny), 5702 Old Oak Ridge Road, Greensboro, NC 27410; Stegall, Tamara Dawn Maxbauer, 3914-B Hylton Drive, Raleigh, NC 27604; Stockett, Kathryn Morgan, Route 15, Box 466, Raleigh, NC 27612; Stone, Angelia Denise, 2206 Piney Plains Road, Gary, NC 27511; Stone, Annette Denise, 2206 Piney Plains Road, Gary, NC 27511; Strickland, Patricia Sue, 2448 Dartmouth Drive, Fayetteville, NC 28304; Stroud, Sandra Glen (Sandy), 221 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville, NC 27028; Such, Nancy Angela (Angle), 2100 Lord Ashley Drive, Sanford, NC 27330, Sutton, Sara Ellizabeth, Route 1, Box 588. Sylva, NC 28779; Swertfeger, Sylvia Nani, 221 Meadowbrook Drive, Smithfield, NC 27577; Swindell, Marian Lorraine, 1137 Damascus Drive, Wendell, NC 27591; Taibi, Kimberly Ann, 575 Wentworth Drive, NW, Hampshire Village, Acworth, GA 30101; Tanner. Tracey Lee, 5813 Dobson Drive, Fayetteville, NC 28301 ; Taylor, Joy Elaine, Route 1 , Box 297, Kinston, NC 28501; Taylor, Tammy Ann, Route 2, Box 1 73-A, Williamston, NC 27892; Temple, Holly Jo, P.O. Box 548. Zebulon. NC 27597; Thomas Jami Alicia, Route 4, Box 666, Dunn. NC 28334; Thompson, Carol Elaine, P.O. Box 414, Maxton, NC 28364; Trevathan, Elisabeth May (Lisa), 99 Barnes Street, Greenville, NC 27834; Turner, Wendy Patricia, 113 Birch Court, Wilmington, NC 28403; Twyman, Tamala Faith, 1501 Windbur Place. Raleigh. NC 27609; Vaughan, Kimberly Lynn, 4504 Indian Wells Drive, Greensboro, NC 27406; Wallace, Rhonda Lou, Route 6, Box 311-B, Greenville, NC 27834; Ward. Molly Lynn, Box 714 Bermuda Run. Advance. NC 27006; Ward, Virginia Wooten (Ginger), 3400 Windsor Drive, New Bern. NC 28560; Warner. Amy Elizabeth. 2119 Laura Lane, High Point, NC 27260; Warren. Janet Elizabeth. 2121 Middle Road, Fayetteville, NC 28301; Wasson, Elizabeth Ashley, Route 1, Box 706, Greenville, NC 27834; Webb, Cynthia Carol (Cindy), 230 Creek- ridge Drive, Rocky Mount, NC 27801; Weinstein, Miriam Lynn, 3501 Fayetteville Road, Lumberlon, NC 28358; West, Mary Margaret, 94 Union Street North, Concord, NC 28025; White, Becky Anne, Route 3, Box 133-B, Edenton, NC 27932; White, Kelli Lynne, P.O. Box 246, Hertford. NC 27944; Williams. Jane Connell. 724 Gimghool Road. Chapel Hill. NC 27514; Williams, Melody Faith, 1320 Home Street, Rocky Mount, NC 27801; Williams, Teresa Anne (Terri), Route 2, Box 42-M, Holly Springs, NC 27540; Wimberley, Susan Lee, 3128 Amherst Road, Rocky Mount, NC 27801; Winslow, Suzanne Bea, P.O. Box 665, Hert- ford, NC 27944; Woodard, Beige Leeann, 2235 Canterbury Drive, Kannapolis, NC 28081 ; Woodard, Lynn Ann, 105 McCormick Drive, Maxton, NC 28364; Woods, Melinda Lee (Mindy), 1618 Spencer Avenue, New Bern, NC 28560; Wrenn, Lynda Kathryn, Route 5, Box 70, Oxford, NC 27565; 126 § i f Freshman Acutf, Libby Laurice, 3902 Archdale Road, High Point, NC 27263; Adcock, Emma Lorena, 5311 April Wind Drive, Fuquay-Varma, NC 27526; Adkms, Susan Renee, 4903 Hermitage Road, New Bern. NC 28560. Alford, Sonya Carole, 2404 Canal Drive, Wilson. NC 27893; Allen. Lynn Vivian, 7508 Harps Mill Road. Raleigh. NC 27615; Allen. Rhonda Grace. 1832 Butler Street. Sanford, NC 27330; Alligood, Anne Hassell. 2841 River Oaks Drive. Midlothian. VA 23113; Ander- son. Colleen Gail. 212 Friendly Lane. Wilmington, NC 28403; Anderson, Donna Ray. 110 Club Lane, Jack- sonville. NC 28540. Anderson, Lisa Michele. 2401 Had- dington Road. Montgomery. AL 36616; Andrews. Angela Kay (Angie), 304 Country Club Dnve. New Bern, NC 28560; Archer, Sarah Elizabeth, 314 Old Farm Road, Raeford, NC 28376; Ashley. Mary Brighton (Molly), P O, Box 267, Salemburg, NC 28385; Atkins, Brenda Joyce. Route 1 . Box 97. Apex. NC 27502; Atkin- son. Leticia Denise, 201 North Reid Street, Wilson, NC 27893; Bagwell, Julie Alllison. 312 Kingsley Drive. Matthews, NC 28105. Bailey, Kimberly Teresa, 235 Old Apex Road, Cary. NC 27511; Bailey, Sandi Annette, 728 Stanley Avenue. Rockingham. NC 28379; Baker. Amy Elizabeth. Route 10. Box 91. Raleigh, NC 27603, Barefoot, Daphne Cheryl. Route 2. Box 479. Dunn. NC 28334; Barrett. Myra Chnstine. Route 1. Box 106. Seabord. NC 27876; Bass. Karen Elizabeth, Route 4. Box 739. Bladenboro. NC 28320; Baughn. Tracey Lynne, Route 1, Box 360, Stoneville. NC 27048; Beck. Lisa Mane, Colony Drive. Kinston. NC 28501. Bender. Mary Ann. 520 Mill Creek Road. Pollocksville. NC 28573; Biles, Emily Katherine. 1801 Vandora Spnngs Road. Garner. NC 27529; Blackman, Tiffany Michele. 106 E. Holmes Street. Benson. NC 27504; Bland. Jeannie Michelle. Route 1. Box 209, Aulryville. NC 28318; Blanton. Kimberly Jo. 309 Willoughby Boule- vard. Greensboro. NC 27408. Bloodworth, Eleanor Blaire, 800 Willow Run Dnve, Raleigh. NC 27609; Boulom, Soutlamphanh, 700 Navaho Drive. Apt, 203. Raleigh, NC 27609; Bowen, Melanie Rae. P.O. Box 81 . Washington. NC 27889; Bowman, Jane Ann, 504 W Brooklyn Street. Benson. NC 27504; Boyette, Donna Leigh. 1910 Crescent Drive. Wilson. NC 27893; Boyette, Knstie Anne. 4300 Hopson Drive. Raleigh, NC 27604; Bradford, Lisa Carol, 2028 10th Street Boule- vard NW. Hickory, NC 28601 ; Brandt. Lysbeth Barkley. 2303 N. Elm Street. Greensboro. NC 27408. Brann. Mana Elizabeth. Route 1 , Box 1 1 0, Roxboro, NC 27573; Briggs, Susan Todd. Box 147, Bena, VA23018; Brooks. Beverly Jean. 118 N. Main Street. Franklinton. NC 27525; Burgess. Beverly Darlene, 1409 Vandora Spnngs Road. Garner. NC 27529; Burke. Elizabeth Meade. 2804 Moorgate Court. Burlington. NC 27215; Burrows. Leesa Claire. P 0. Box 546, Rose Hill, NC 28458; Burton, Venniten Paige, Route 1, Box 53, Norlina. NC 27653; Burton. Virginia Lee (Ginger), 2735 Spragua Drive. Waldorf. MD 20601 ; Butkus, Shannon Mane, 595 Burnhan Road. Williamsburg. VA 23185; Byrd, Mary Chnstine, 1 404 Brightndge Drive, Kingsport. TN 37664; Caldwell. Robin Leigh. 307 Nichols Drive. Greenville. NC 27834; Carawan. Caria Candace. 1803 E Walnut Street, Goldsboro, NC 27530; Carroll, Eliza- beth Sloan, 204 E, 4th Street. Weldon. NC 27890; Car- ter. Lisa Dianne. 126 Pinecrest Drive, Chadbourn, NC 28431 . Carver. Sarah Ann. 1 02 Delano Avenue. Dunn. NC 28334; Chalaire. Kelly Grayson, 114 Birch Circle, Raeford. NC 28376: Chalifour. Martha Carole. 825 Colleton Road, Raleigh. NC 27610; Chesson, Jessica Ann, P.O. Box 474. Vanceboro. NC 28586; Chiles. Lisa Mane. 1712 Pendelton Drive. Raleigh. NC 27614; Clark. Betsy Ross. Route 2, Box 143-1. Apex. NC 27520; Clemmer. Knslin Noelle, 1216 Yorkshire Drive. High Point. NC 27260; Coffin, Tnstina Irene. Route 1. Box 154AA. Clarkton, NC 28433; Coghill, Tamlyn Faye 127 A m (Tammy). Route 4, Box 204, Henderson, NC 27536; Coor, Gina Louise, 104 Quail Crofi Dnve, Goldsboro, NC 27530; Cope, Elizabeth Lindsey, P.O. Box 724, Clarl sville, VA 23927; Cox. Teresa Lynn, 2201 Armstrong Park Road, Gastonia. NC 28054; Crabtree. Robin Lynn, Route 2, Box 606, Hilisborougti, NC 27278; Crane, Leigh Elizabeth, 4901 McAlpine Farm Road, Charlotte, NC 28226; Crawtord, Harriet Cannon, 509 College Street, Oxford, NC 27565; Cunningham, Glenda Faye, 307-E Cumberland Street, Greensboro, NC 27401 ; Dang, Hong Thi Thu, 391 6 Apt, C Overland Heights, Greensboro, NC 27407; Daughtry, Anna Crad- dock. Route 2, Box 660, Princeton, NC 27569; Daven- port, Laura Michele, Box 507 Seven Lakes, West End, NC 27376; Davis, Beverly Lee, P,0, Box 7. Roxobel, NC 27872; Davis, Johnna Sue, 1 1 5 Calico Drive, Morehead City, NC 28557; Davis, Kimberly Louise, P.O. Box 7. Roxobel. NC 27872; Dorman, Jennifer Jane, 225 Kinlaw Road. Fayetteville. NC 28301 ; Duncan. Belinda Ann. 2021 Bnarcliff, High Point, NC 27260; Duncan. Tracie Noel. 1304 Westminster Dnve, High Point, NC 27260; Edwards, Kimberly Jo, 43 Kensington Street, Lumberton, NC 28358; Edwards, Lisa Elizabeth (Lissy), 300 Oxford Road, Lumberton, NC 28308; Edwards, Dana Michelle, 107 Redding Road, Stanley, NC 28164; Efird, Janna Michelle, Route 4, Box 756, Albemarle, NC 28001; Elmore, Martha Elizabeth, 917 Onslow Dnve, Greensboro, NC 27408; Eure, Emily Elizabeth, 206 Forest Hills Avenue, Morehead City, NC 28557; Evans, Sherry Gail, Route 1, Box 285, Tyner, NC 27980; Farley, Nadine Lynnette, RR 2, Box 243, North Liberty, lA 52317; Flowers, Crystal Noel, 618 Brookwood Lane, Goldsboro, NC 27530; Foster, Andrea Young, (Andie), 2012 Brookrun Road, Henderson, NC 27536; Fox- bower, Chnstine Lynn, RP 1116, PO Box 38, Curne, NC 28435; Foxworlh, Allison Paige, 2206 Byrd Street, Raleigh, NC 27608; Frost, Mary Lewis, 320 Wayne Drive, Wilmington, NC 28403; Gard, Lon Anne, Route 3, 128 Box 47, Hertford, NC 27944; Garner, Emily Mane, Route 1, Box 187, Elizabethtown, NC 28337; Gay, Melinda Fay, 5114 Campus View Circle, Wilmington, NC 28403; Gerard, Diane Elizabeth, 1036 N. Market Street, Washington, NC 27889; Gerringer, Tonya Lea, 224 Piedmont Avenue, Gibsonville, NC 27249; Gibbs, Veronica Lynn, 1800 Dewsberry Place, Fayetteville, NC 28304; Gillikin, Tanya Dawn, Route 2. Box 303, Beau- ford, NC 28516; Glover, Celia Michelle, Route 2, Box 1 8, Bailey, NC 27807; Godwin. Laura Jane. 231 6 Dan- bury Road. Greensboro. NC 27408; Goodnight. Sarah Ellen, 209 McCoy Road, Salisbury, NC 28144; Good- son, Tammy Lynn, Route 3, Box 568, Lincolnton, NC 28092; Grady, Alicia Kay, Route 4, Box 494, Mount Olive, NC 28365; Green, Helen Amelia, 1633 Cawdor Drive, Fayetteville, NC 28304; Greene, Beverly Lynne, P.O. Box 126, N, Wilkesboro, NC 28659; Griffin, Eliz- abeth Sloane, 503 Burgin Dnve, Apt. 4-D, Lexington, NC 27360; Gurganious, Mary Beth, Route 1, Box 348, Rocky Point, NC 28457; Hamilton, Katherine Burling (Katie), 1503 Lafayette Court, Greensboro, NC 27408; Hamilton, Wendy Sue, 108 White Pine Dnve, Plymouth, NC 27962; Hanna, Stacy Jo, 8201 Bellfield Place, Matthews, NC 28105; Hannon, Kathryn Lee (Kaylee), 1733 Parker Lane, Henderson, NC 27536; Hardee, Belinda Sharon, Route 1, Fuquay, NC 27526; Hardie, Nancy Paige, Route 1, Box 68, Clover, VA 24534; Hargrove, Sandra D enice (Neesie), Route 5, Box 184- E, Henderson, NC 27536, Harrell, Hope Chnstan, P.O. Box 382, Beulaville, NC 28518; Hams, Lynne Louise, 1210 Huntsman, Fayetteville, NC 28303; Haywood Julie Christine, Route 2, Box 17, Troy. NC 27371 Helms. Rebecca Ann (Becky). 4220 Oldfield Road Charlotte. NC 28226; Henderson. Elizabeth Simmons, P.O. Box 3291. New Bern, NC 28560; Henderson Suzan Mane, Route 8, Box 304, Kinston, NC 28501 Hicks, Jackie Michelle, PO Box 173, Franklinton, NC 27525; Holmes, Elaine Elizabeth, 707 Glenwood Drive F. L( ■ -V k r ' nm Fayettevllle, NC 28305; Houston, Sarah Yorke. Route 1, Box 232, Manteo, NC 27954; Howell, Robin Elaine, 2217 Steeplectiase Dnve, New Bern, NC 28560; Jack- son, Barbara Jean (Bobbie), Canterbury Park Apt, 102, 1061 Wirewood Dnve. Raleigh, NC 27605; Jackson, Helen Lee. P.O. Box 688, Hope Mills, NC 28348, James, Eliza Patterson, 308 N Florence Street, Maxton. NC 28364; James, Tysha Renae, 114 May- berry Court, Wilmington. NC 28403; Jones. Theresa Diane, 320 McFayden Dnve, Fayettevllle. NC 28304; Jones. VIckl Renee, 212 Sylvan Grove Drive. Cary. NC 27511; King. Laune Ann. 1605 Edge Drive, N Myrlle Beach. SC 29582; Kirby, Susan Elizabeth, 5519 Parkwood Drive. Raleigh, NC 27612, Knight. Tonya Michelle. 23 Birch Street, Beachwood. NJ 08722; Lambert. Simone Monique. R D 3, 117 Juniper Road. Morehead City, NC 28557; Lawson, Melissa Ann (Missy). Route 1. Box 280, Pinnacle. NC 27043; Law- son. Sheretta Cortina, 802-B Roseanne Drive, Kinston. NC 28501 ; Leatherman. Norma Louise. P O Box 464. Concord, NC 28026, Lee, Laura Anne. 2712 Panther Drive, Raleigh, NC 27603; Lilley, Chnsty Lynn. Route 1 . Box 702. Williamston, NC 27892; Lilley. Knsli Ann. Route 1. Box 71. Corapeake. NC 27926; Little. Mary Michele. 1 1 8 Sanday Lane, Southern Pines, NC 28387; Lowe, Lon Lynn, Route 2, Box 27. Franklin. VA 23851 ; Lucas, Angela Mane. 723 Oakley Avenue. Roanoke Rapids. NC 27870; Markham, Susan Lynn, 2305 Kelly Place. Wilson. NC 27893; Mason. Molly Anna. 1319 Overland Dnve, High Point. NC 27260; McCain. Dana Lynn, 1 04-B Woodbriar Condominiums. Bridges Street, Morehead City. NC 28556; McGlohon. Melissa Leigh, 3113 Gardener Park Drive. Gastonia, NC 28052; McKinnon, Kelly Ann, 940 18th Avenue Court, NW. Hickory. NC 28601; McLean. Jennifer Leigh. R.R. 3. Box 267-K, Arkansas City, KS 67005; McPhail, Susan Byrd. Route 1 , Box 45, Bunnlevel. NC 28323; Midgette. Nancy Kate. 203 Club Pines, Greenville. NC 27834. Mil- ler, Kelly Lynn. 107 Perry Dnve, Goldsboro. NC 27530; Miller. Roxana Player, P.O. Box 500. Wrightsville Beach. NC 28480; Mills. Janet Susan, Route 3, Box 170, Williamston, NC 27892; Mills, Jennifer Lee, 1212 E. Franklin Street. Monroe, NC 281 1 0. Mitchell. Angela Leadon (Angie). Route 1 . Box 33. Lewiston. NC 27849; Morgan. Melissa Faw (Missy). 1719 Lazy Lane, High Point. NC 27260; Murray. Lon Lynn. 3477 Thamesford Drive, Fayettevllle, NC 28301; Nelson. Mary Margaret. 4305 La Vera Drive. High Point. NC 27260; Nichols. Daria Renee. Route 2, Box 353. Rockingham. NC 28379; Noulles, Tiffany Lou. 1 409 Grove Street. Wilson. NC 27893; Overman. Kelly Anne. 208 Northwood Drive. Pulaski. VA 24301 ; Parker, Amy Landis. P.O. Box 975. Marion. NC 28752; Parker, Cynthia Lee (Cindy), 7408 Fiesta Way, Raleigh, NC 27609; Parker, Emma Renee. 5017 Winterlochen Road. Raleigh. NC 27603; Parker. Lynn Renee. P.O. Box 366. Woodland. NC 27897; Payne. Kimberly Sue, 306 Third Avenue, Raeford. NC 28376; Pearce. Gina Lynn. Route 1 . Box 89-A. Castilia. NC 27816; Phillips, Susan Louisa, Route 14, Box 827, Goldsboro, NC 27530; Powell. Angela Jill. 1 198 Brook- wood Drive. Shelby. NC 28150; Powell, Susan Eliz- abeth, 3426 Foxridge Road. Charlotte, NC 28226; Pridgen. Patncia Leigh (Trish), 2825 Jason Drive, Rocky Mount. NC 27801; Pugh. Elizabeth Suzanne (Betsy). 1 04 Williams Street. Dunn. NC 28334. Purdom. Mary Hollins, 2204 Carlisle Road, Greensboro, NC 27408; Pussinen, Sanna Man, Holvastintie 4 D 34. 36240 Nattari Finland; Query. Katherine Enn. 824 Ridgewood Dnve. Lenoir. NC 28645; Quincy, Titian- Ann Michelle, Route 2, Box 145, Halifax, NC 27839; Quindlen, Amy Lynne, 2002 Tennyson Drive, Green- sboro, NC 27410; Ragsdale, Elizabeth Margaret, 510 Lewis Street, Raeford. NC 28376; Raynor. Tammy Michelle. Route 2. Box 14, Louisburg. NC 27549; Rea- son, Angela Denise, Route 4, Box 31 1 . Wilkesboro. NC 28697; Reed. Jennifer Anne. Route 3. Box 586. Burnsville, NC 28714; Reekes. Angela Kay (Angie). Route 9. Box 265. Winston-Salem. NC 27107; Reeve. Andra Elizabeth. 800 Park Dnve. New Bern, NC 28560; Ridlehoover, Angela Aleesa (Angie), Route 5, Box 231 - B, Raleigh, NC 27604; Rieger. Dena Lee, 124 S McKinley, Enid, Ok 73703; Riley. Dana Frances. 2231 Lacy Street, Burlington, NC 2721 5, Romero, Aminta Es- peranza. 500 Hartford Avenue. Charlone. NC 28209; Russ. Mary Anne. Rockfish Estates. Wallace. NC 28466; Sandberg, Dana Michele, 1523 Hemphill Drive. Raleigh. NC 27609; Saunders. Memory Gray. 3116 Side Saddle Lane. New Bern. NC 28560; Schagat. Ni- cole Anne. 128 Kemberly Court. Jacksonville. NC 28540; Seymour. Sherry Lynn. 123 Fain«ay Drive, Washington, NC 27889; Sharp, Laura Elizabeth. 515 Hobbs Road. Greensboro, NC 27403; Shaw, Teresa Lynn, 513 Merne Road. Raleigh. NC 27606; Shepard, Cynthia Ann (Cindy). Route 2. Box 200. Jacksonville. NC 28540; Sills. Nancy Elizabeth, 4049 King Charles Road, Durham, NC 27707; Small, Penny Mane, 3529 Chelsea Dnve, Rocky Mount. NC 27801; Smith. Carol Michele. Route 2. Box 6. Belhaven. NC 27810; Smith, Janet Faye. Route 5. Box 309. Kinston, NC 28501; Smith. Lisa Michelle. 730 Ar|ean Dnve. Wilmington. NC 28405; Sotir. Shelley Leigh. P.O. Box 1159. Atlantic Beach. NC 28512; Spivey. Andrea Gay. Route 1, Box 321 . Belvidere. NC 2791 9. Spivey, Angela Kaye, Route 1. Box 321, Belvidere, NC 27919; Spurlock. Tracy Denise. 1102 Manchester Drive. Cary. NC 27511; Strickland. Jennifer Lynn. 610 Roxboro Road, Oxford. NC 27565; Sugg, Patricia Kathenne. Route 1 , Box 91 -B. Snow Hill. NC 28580; Swann. Kimberly Elizabeth. 5617 Mallard Dnve. Charlotte. NC 28212; Swisher, Step- hanie Martin, 504 Blakewood Dnve. Raleigh, NC 27609; Sylvester, Stephanie Jane. 523 Neptune Dnve. Swans- boro, NC 28584; Tambellini, Monique Tyree, 808 Derby Dnve, Richmond. VA 23229; Taylor. Cindy Gail, Route 2. Box 276. Williamston, NC 27892; Thomas, Anna Joelle, P.O. Box 171, Beulaville, NC 2851 8; Thompson, Laura Elizabeth, 1460 Cumberland Circle, Rock- ingham, NC 28379; Townsend. Vanissa Kaye. 305 N. Jackson Street, Raeford, NC 28376; Tucker, Carne Lynn. Route 2, Box 470, High Point. NC 27260; Under- wood. Janie Joelle. 4903 Sedgelane Dnve, Green- sboro. NC 27407; Underwood. Sheila Renee. 1013 Athens Dnve. Raleigh. NC 27606; Vaughan. Gina Gail. Route 3. Box 90. South Boston. VA 24592; Vaughan. Teresa Mana. 1825 Lynne Avenue, Rocky Mount, NC 27801; Vogan, Kimberly Anne, 2904 Camelot Dnve, Kinston, NC 28501 ; Voss, Susan Fletcher, Route 6 Blue Drive. Launnburg. NC 28352; Ware. Lisa Faye, Route 1 , Box 126. Lumberton. NC 28358; Warren, Melissa Joy (Missy). 1017 Woodland Boulevard. Wilkesboro, NC 28697; Washburn, Mern Moir, Route 4, Box 755, Madi- son, NC 27025; Watson. Tern Lynn. 515 Martine Road, Fayettevllle. NC 28305; Weatherly, Christian Hart (Chnsty). 608 Curtis Road. Warsaw, NC 28398; Wells, Melissa McCray, Route 5, Box 200. Mount Olive. NC 28365; Whisman. Catherine Gray, 3357 Megan ' s Way, OIney, MD 20832; White, Leigh Anne, Route 4. Box 413. Edenton. NC 27932; Whitehurst. Jill Marie, 103 Martinsborough Road, Greenville. NC 27834; Wiggs. Jennifer Louise (Jenny), 102 Northview Drive. Golds- boro. NC 27530; Wilkins. Windi Elayne. 208 Tartan Trail. Southern Pines, NC 28387; Williams, Donna Tern, 2510 Connemara Drive, Matthews, NC 28105; Wil- liams, Kelli Farrell. 1316 Hunters Road. New Bern. NC 28560; Williams. Leslie Meredith. Route 3. Box 375-A. Shelby. NC 28150; Williams. Mary Susan. 2115 Meadowbrook Terrace. Reidsville. NC 27320; Williams. Meredith Lynn. 106 Mill Run Place. Goldsboro. NC 27530; Williamson. Renee Gardner, 3001 Wolf Trap Drive, Wilson, NC 27893; Wilson, Kimberty Gayle. Route 4, Box 40; Four Oaks, NC 27524; Wilson, Sandra Gail (Sandi). 3302 Country Club Road. New Bern, NC 28560; Wilson, Susan Delayne. 1450 Belvue Dnve, Mount Airy. NC 27030; Wirth. Lisa Gaye, 4304 Water- bury Road. Raleigh. NC 27604; Womble. Ashley No- land. 3130 Hampstead Road. Lumberton. NC 28358; Wood, Lisa Michelle, Route 1, Box 150-A, Holly Springs, NC 27540; Woodard, Anne-Mane (Missy), P.O. Box 503. Waynesville. NC 28786; Wooten. Dawn Eason. 415 Tyson Drive. Stantonsburg. NC 27 883; Yates. Crsity Sloan. 209 Larkwood Lane. Cary, NC 2751 1 ; Yeager, Stephanie Paige. P O, Box 2542. New Bern. NC 28560; Young. Tammy Mane. 3600 Cranston Road. Garner. NC 27529; Yow, Betsy Burrows. 935 Parkview Street, Asheboro. NC 27203; 129 130 . 131 u Personal Remembrances 132 Personal Remembrances 133 ALL THE WAY 1976 HIGH POINT STARS £3h B.E. VAUGHAN SON, INC. BUILDING CONTRACTOR P.O. BOX 2321 HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA 27261 (919) 882-2245 or 882-2256 Building Quality For 30 Years DESIGNS It Screen Printing Sportswear 2889 Owen Drive, Fayetteville. NC 28306 BOBBY 8c Annette Bass LOCAL NC. WATS NAT. WATS (919)323-3344 1-800-532-8337 1-800-421-9403 134 PERSON STREET PHARMACY 7(12 N. Person Strccl Raleigh. N.C. 27604 Phone 832-6432 Servini; Peace Collese tor 60 ' I ' ears Monday-Saturday 9AM-6PM Free DeMvery iO i Discount tor Peace Students Closed Sunda BRIDAL GdWNS - BRIDESMAID GOWNS MOTHER OF THE BRIDE FORMAL, PROM COCKTAIL GOWNS TUXEDO RENTALS AND COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICES 832-6447 707 N. PERSON ST. WE HONOR GIRS ALL MAJOR ACCESSORIES CREDIT CARDS Mike Hutzler, photographer 135 J- Hudson lJef ' Wn 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 tresh fragrance ideas To arrange a complimentary makeover with a consultant from your favorite line, come by or call ' a 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 gifl 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 nterior Designers Spend a few minutes with a Hudson Belk Interior Designer You ' ll describe your decorating problems, she ' ll make a few suggestions and together, you ' ll devise a workable plan for your home and budget ' To arrange a complimentary consultation. call or come by our Crabtree Valley store tMOPDOWMTOWM. MONO v AND FRIDAY 10 00 TiL 9 00 TUESDAY THBOUOH THUHSDAV 10  TiL i JJ PHONEBJ? 58 1 C«A r««f MltffANOOIflrWtLiOr MONDAY TMROUOH SATURDAY 1000 Tk 9 3C PHONE CRABTREE VAllFy 78 Tr.lCi CARv VkLAGE 467 50W North Hills Mall RALEIGH, N.C, 27609 Phone: 919 782-1183 Congratulations Class of ' 87 Garland C. Norris Company T C« •4 . • r Capitol Coca-Cola Bottling Co. A complete line of professional quality housekeeping and lamtonial supplies JAMES H. ANDERSON CO., INC. FLOOR MAINTENANCE MATERIAL SANITARY SUPPLIES — EQUIPMENT 41 BW PEA CE STREET RALEIGH, NC J V Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pu2h L 137 Best Wishes To Peace College A. E. Associates. Inc. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT DIGIHIBUTORS RALEIGH - CHARLOTTE - W.COLUMBIA ARA FOOD SERVICE -kL Remember SMITH STUDIO Application Photos Gift Portraits Debutante Portraits Engagement S Bridal Portraits Smith Studio 2-420 Wake Forest Rd, Raleigh, N. C. 27GOa 334-6431 r39 Sophomore 1 141 Si m mm Says 143 Good-bye! f