Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1988 volume:

{ f VV,. I tjl fW9utyf. rmev - : - .- ' •frt ' j r j«i llJ : S .t J|i r ' A. ' i.tA 1 f ' ' . • ' : , :l ;i t ' r ' l ■ -«- ' 7U JV V 4 j • ♦ w 1988 1 ! .-! Um IfiKi cud ,M yw vJin Oi OKutAjL tCiaxtLt fa riU. UJ- caJ cI v uC tA o ±hu txnl k oJ, ht,, ' ii cdJi cy ou ImML C OierLMu. (Lum oJAi dxaatuAsM nu U of MjJcla zhcxniL uLHMj Jud.rjL ilajA. uii iyu . dtkuJ CUyi6 y s. thii _Kcu- . -hjuux usyd-u-CtLedt. fttr t ddj-cacto to dxtCLdxy it dfKi - OA ncjidtu OJn£ij fM.ci Jath rtjux Q i-tKi Cewi ocaJn ' fyxJjCL hiA4j valMO-h a, W s a::6 y _j ' s S ' ff ' i f u-pAsJ-d. CLh d uu xjuI ■ ' -LtoA af-iiA jol Qfdluu6 eb -to jmjU ,fx lojj. i i cuu£ jiKi- ' i reUcLud: citJi Jus ixnjJL ud. JLM- n rei ' dodi Qjiuijxh ' dy . ■ S xKv -{cucJuJiS h Lffynj, jn ' -endi ' i ' hdU dts. y (£ji d s Juul.U j hvU U nr-irnniiM KioCjl 6Wf -C offuA . xau2£j H K ' l.U __ai s.aX jt u. dipaJ houu of Q ' )adLuxJb.i a.i tKjiu msmmmmmm YOU MAY ASK ' HOW DID THIS TRADITION GET STARTED? ' . . . . . . I ' ll It ' ll you: I don ' t knou . But it ' s a tradi- tion. Betause of our traditions everyone here knous uho he is and what God expects him to do . . . without tradition, our life is as shaky as a fiddler on the roof. — from the play Fiddler on the Roof . . . a continuity IS provided hy the development of traditions, particularly the tradition of excel- lence, in which students learn to look for truth, not prejudice, the nhole truth, not hasty gener- alizations. — H. Wendell Howard It takes time to make a college or university: it takes time to acquire land, build buildings, hire prestigious professors . . . It takes time for a college to prove itself by performance. It takes tinu for an institution to have worn steps, ivied ualh . . . the uord ' college ' means more than bricks and microscopes, credits and library card catalogs. — H. Wendell Howard The soul expressed in a college ' s traditions is the constant amidst radically changing equipment, technique, styles, and individuals. — H. Wendell Howard Crimson Red Roses drift in the cool clear fountain on a hot summer day. Roses that represent each graduate of Peace. The sweet aroma wafts through the air drawing to mind the sweet memo- ries they share. As the roses silently float through the water, each woman muses on her future and what direction her life will take. There are pos- sible thorns on her path: the pain of goodbye is one oj them. Yet for the Peace woman, the inner strength and beauty she has acquired at Peace will sustain her throughout all of her life. i iii iC Uii J THE CROSS Wednesday morning chapel is a reminder to Peace College students that there is more to life than books and boys. Peace has always been and always will be a Presbyterian school. The Christian principles learned during these services provide a steady, central focus for students. Wherever we students may go from there, we will always have a firm foundation in the one immovable tradition: Christianity. Those special words we hear each chapel service will forever ring in our hearts and minds. The Lord be with you . . . and with thy spirit. The Apostle ' s Creed I believe in God the Father Almighty, Maker of heaven and earth; And in Jesus Christ His only Son our Lord; who was conceived by the Holy Ghost, born of the Virgin Mary, suffered under Pontius Pilate, was crucified, dead, and buried; He descended into hell; the third day He rose again from the dead; He ascended into heaven, and sitteth on the right hand of God the Father Almighty; from thence He shall come to judge the quick and the dead. I believe in the Holy Ghost; the holy Catholic Church; the communion of saints; the forgiveness of sins; the resurrection of the body; and the lite everlasting. Amen Lead on, O King Eternal Lead on, O King Eternal, The day of march has come; Hence-forth in fields of conquest Thy tents shall be our home; Through days of preparation Thy grace has made us strong. And now, O King Eternal, We lift our battle song. Lead on, O King Eternal, Till sin ' s fierce war shall cease, And Holiness shall whisper The sweet Amen ot peace; For not with swords ' loud clashing. Nor roll of stirring drums. With deeds of love and mercy. The heavenly Kingdom comes. Lead on, O King Eternal, We follow, not with fears; For gladness breaks like morning Where ' er Thy face appears; Thy cross is lifted o ' er us; We journey in it ' s light; The crown awaits the conquest; Lead on, O God ot might. Amen m smsmmmmmmm REPRESENTS . . . Dargan Graham — Chapel is a once-a-week retreat from studies and busy schedules where one can take time to worship God. Beverly Burgess — Chapel is a special time for prayer; a place where the stress ot studies seems to fade. Maria Soto — 1 love the singing and I enjoy Dr. Thomas ' s thought-provoking and applicable message. Virginia Pittman — 1 like the way Dr. Thomas discusses things that we can identify with. Melinda Fletcher — I enjoy the group singing and the special music. Emily Biles — It ' s a time to get away from the hassles of school and relax and worship God. Dawn Henderson — It ' s a chance to get together and hear Dr. Thomas ' s messages that we can identity with. Beth Wilson — It ' s a chance to go to church when you don ' t always have time to go on Sunday. Sherri Creighton — It ' s a nice place tor everyone to get together and the sermons are interesting. Leigh Boyette — Dr. Thomas ' s sermons really relate to us, they are easy to understand, and they are interesting. THE UNENDING President ' s Reception: a meeting place for students and teachers. Before- graduating from Peace College, each young woman has the opportunity to make tnendships with classmates and professors that will last a lifetime. Each year, alumni readily return to reunions to greet former classmates and to meet current Peace students. Some students even return to Peace to exchange wedding vows in the Peace College Chapel. Through out a young woman ' s life, her Peace College heritage is formed, and the relationships between students, faculty, and the school endures for the rest of her life. A student-teacher working relationship mmammmmmmmi TRIANGLE S You watch Mom and Dad drive away, waving goodbye, and you wonder it you should let those tears escape or force them back. The tirst couple of days of college are hard, but guess who just happens to show up at your door? Your big sister. Perhaps she is there to help you move in, bring you a dorm room-warming gitt, or maybe just to say Hi and Welcome to the Peace family. Over the years. Peace College, in asso- ciation with the PSCA, has had an available Big Sis tor each incoming treshman. Whether she provides a shoulder to cry on when you lose that special guy, or even give you inside tips on how to survive Mr. Thomas ' Religion class, you know your Big Sis is one ot your more lasting memories ot Peace College. Look at those pearly whites Everybody needs somebody msmmBmmmammammimmBm Hugs makt the world go round rid go bananas without my little sis BIG SIS . . . LITTLE SIS NOT A SCROOGE To a college student many miles from home, the holiday season and Christmas can be a depressing time. Among the worry of the dreaded exams and the anticipation of seeing family and friends, one may teel like saying Bah! Humbug! . However, the Scrooge in every one of us cannot withstand the holly )olly mood that invades Peace College at Christmas time. Starting the long-awaited sport of Christmas feasting is the traditional Open House at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frazier. Greeted warmly with a hug at the door by Dr. Frazier, students, faculty, students, and friends of Peace are quickly directed to the amazing display of delicious food. Throughout the afternoon they mingle as the eggnog quickly disappears. Christmas would not be Christmas without a visit from Santa. Ho! Ho! Ho! can be heard in the dorms as a mysterious Santa and his elves make their way to every good Peace girl ' s room, even to the top floor of Main. Prior to hall parties, secrets are whispered behind closed doors, and surprise gifts are bought. Anticipation builds as the long-awaited Christmas Chain comes around. The chain of hand- linked students runs from dorm to dorm, floor to floor, picking up others on its way. As the chain gathers the last group of students from the fourth floor of Main, the race for the fountain begins. Breathlessly, students cascade down the steps, running along the brick walkways in front of Main. The chain then begins to wind around the fountain in a tight circle. After rounds of Christmas carols are sung, students file back into their dorms, arm in arm. The anticipation for home has not been lost, but the feeling of family is strengthened during the excitement of Christmas at Peace. Students en|oy the festive foods at Dr Frazier ' s open house u a mmm saBBamsmmBaBBmmmBmssmma TO BE FOUND CONVOCATION The entire freshman class ot 198 . wearing white dresses walk to the Recital Hall. Girls call hello ' s to each other, sometimes getting names and faces contused. Many are wondering what Convocation is all about. As the organist begins to play, the girls become silent and turn to look toward the rear of the Recital Hall. The faculty enters, wearing their full academic regalia, an impressive sight. They listen to the inspiring words of the Convocation speaker and Dr. Frazier officially pronounces the academic year in session. As the student scholars are introduced, we learn the purpose of Convocation: the recognition of the academic leaders of the freshman class and the challenge from (acuity to make the coming academic year the best ever. Suzanna Jarvis and Jen Basham each received the Virginia W Jones Scholarship and Valedicrorian Scholarship il R « 1 mH 1 H K-f i J| H isiflll i Y M  Peace College Alma Mater In the heart ot Carolina, ' neath its skies of blue. Stands our noble Alma Mater, Glori- ous to view. Classic in her broad proportions. Looks she proudly down — Reared against the arch of heaven, With the stars for crown. Life the chorus speed it onward; Let it never cease; Hail to thee, our Alma Mater; Hail, all hail, to Peace! Clambering o ' er the walls and columns. Historic ivies twine. As pure love and tenderest memory In our hearts enshrine Days of toil and days of pleasure, Happiness and Joy, Hardships, struggle without measure. Days without alloy. Honored be our Alma Mater, Honored for her past; Honored in the living present, Let her honors last! Long as time shall tell the story. Long as hearts are true, May her name be crowned with glory And honors ever new! f mmmmmmammmimma THE WRITING INSTITUTE Mail Call There is more to the Writing Institute than )ust writing. The concept of an intensive Summer Writing Institute was first mentioned by President S. David Frazier, who had read of a similar program at Bard College in New York. Dr. Frazier asked Dr. Sally Buckner, then Coordinator ol English Studies, if such a program might be possible at Peace. With the support ot the English faculty, Dr. Buckner planned and implemented the first Writing Institute in 1982. The first Writing Institute was a 13-day program that established the focus on intense writing that has prevailed until today. Students read and discuss essays, short stories, and articles on language, view and discuss films and video tapes, hear professional writers, write formal papers, journals, reading logs, attend concerts, and visit points of interest in the Triangle Area. Each year since 1982, the Writmg Institute has grown and flourished. It has become quite a tradition in itself Under the leadership of Dr. Janet Wester, Director, and Mrs. Judy Williams, Assistant Director, the traditions begun by Dr. Buckner have been preserved. 13 DEDICATED TO DR. S. DAVID FRAZIER When one thinks ot Peace, one word stands out above all others — TRADITION. It is a word we as students live by while obtaining our degree at this two year liberal arts college. Tradition makes Peace the unique institution that it is. Traditions ot gradu- ating in long white dresses and carrying long- stemmed roses, the grandeur ot the columns of Main dorm, and the personal academic attention we re- ceive during our two years here cannot be compared to any other institution in the South. Who is responsible for upholding the enduring traditions that have become the core ot our hearts.- ' DR. S. DAVID FRAZIER. Dr. Frazier has served as President, mentor, inspirator, friend, and confidante to every student who has stepped on Peace College campus. In his tenure as Peace College ' s President, Dr, Fra ier has made vital changes to the college. New buildings have been added, academic courses have been changed to meet the demands of modern day students, and opportunities have been created for student ' s personal achievements. This year. Dr. Frazier ' s final year as President, Peace has attained Davidson, a new residence hall that provides students with more space. If Peace can be seen as a heart. Dr. Frazier would certainly be the pulse that enables it to thrive. Dr. Frazier also serves as a mentor to us. His otfice doors are open to students at any time. We trust his opinion, and we know that we can count on his solid reasoning to guide us in our endeavors. Dr. Frazier is also a moral mentor. It we ever have a problem, it our conduct is not quite acceptable, or e en if we just need a pat on the back tor a job well done. Dr. Frazier fills the capacity. He recognizes our needs and guides us to become socially and morally accepted young women. Dr. Frazier has become a source of inspiration to every student on the Peace College campus. He has accomplished so much during his tenure as Peace College president. How can he do so much in one day.- He has board meetings. tacult meetings, and many other responsibilities that students are probab- ly unaware of. He is involved in the community, and he still takes time out to socialize with the students, faculty and staff of Peace College. Dr. Frazier is a true friend and confidant. He is willing to listen to any of our problems w ith an open mind. He wishes that each of us strive to be the best we can be, and he is also willing to do an thing to help us achieve this goal. Dr. Frazier and his wife have become very dear to our hearts. We ' ve grown accustomed to seeing Mrs. Frazier by Dr. Frazier ' s side during the President ' s Reception, during ban- quets at the college, and downstairs in the lobby ot Main. Dr. Frazier has become our father away from home. He will always be remembered for the twinkle in his eye when he says hello, tor his dtiw n-to-earih personality, and most of all tor upholding the tradi- tion that makes Peace the qualit institution it is. For his leadership, inspiration, guidance, vision, and friendship for 23 years, we proudly dedicate the IVHH U tus to Dr, S. David Frazier. A wmamsmt Student Body President Sandy Stroud gives a broad smile as she goes forward for her degree. Fallen roses lay in the fountain, reveahng the special beauty of Peace and the day. 10 fmstmsimmaimmmBBsmsmii THE FINISHING TOUCH Giggles rise trom the row ot timid graduates. Each rose is gripped tightly by a Peace Sophomore whose beauty outshines the blossoming flower. Ruffles of white from each girl ' s dress flutter in the slight breeze as the speaker ' s voice echoes into the whispering trees nearby. The stark white columns of Main match the white of the dresses as the old building towers over the event below. Snitfling mothers and beaming fathers look on as another graduation begins. Every year college students go through the process of graduation with some type of ritual. Peace takes the ritual of graduation and makes the day into one of the most memorable of all its students ' days. The longstanding traditional ceremony is one that every Peace girl looks forward to and remembers with pride. Maybe an onlooker who had never experienced the Peace feeling would find all of the fuss a bit too much. But for Peace, the extraordinary graduation makes the ending of the rwo years at Peace stand out. Each Peace girl leaves with dignity and pride, exemplifying the high standards she had acquired in her two years here. From the solemn Baccalaurate service on Friday night at the First Presbyterian Church to the graduation the next morning, the en- tire occasion is celebrated in gala style. After receiving her degree with tears and smiles, each Peace girl gathers around the fountain tor a final time. Linked arm and arm, each girl reflects on her fond memories at Peace, vowing never to lose touch with the friends she had made here, and slowly tosses her rose into the fountain. A picture is worth a thousand words. A closegroupoftriends gather lor a graduation shot that will be treasured torever. nnniHnBB Jjfacultg anh taff 18 m mmmaBaoBmmsBsmmssmBmmma Jj[acwltg anb taff 19 ADMI NISTRATIO N Dr. S. David Frazier President Dr. Helen Staples Academic Dean Ms. Janice Edwards Dean of Students Brntma s ssssBssmsiB m s B ssss Admissions Mrs. Cynthia Wyatt Director of Admissions Mrs. Mona Hill Asst. Director of Admissions Mrs. Kathy Brown Admissions Counselor Mrs. Hope Sawyer Admissions Secretary Mrs. Nancy Weekman Admissions Secretary Registrar Financial Aid Sft H mr- Ms. Joan Nelson Registrar Mrs. Sue Ann Curtis Secretary to the Registrar Mrs. Jane Kanipe, Director of Financial Aid and Asst. to the President Staff 21 m Business Office Mrs. Verne Futrell Assistant to the Business Manager Mr. Larry Griffin Accountant Mrs. Rebecca Leggett Secretary to the Business Manager Counseling Center 1 Mrs. Sarah Marion Counselor Ms. Chris Broughton Director of Development Ms. Judy Woodson Counselor Development Mrs. Norma Whitfield Development Assistant News Ms. Drew Barnes News Director 22 Administrative Staff wmamsamfssmmsamsBBS im Student Activities Alumnae wn iimi ' Jmlk i Mrs. Kathy Hains Student Activities Director Ms. Liz Thurston Alumnae Director Mrs. Nancy Kirby Secretary to the Alumnae Director Muriel Evans Secretary to the President Mrs. Cindy Stilwell Secretary to the Academic Dean Library Mrs. Rachel Manning Secretary to the Dean of Students Mr. Paul King Librarian Mrs. Barbara Hawkins Librarian Administrative Staff 23 Ms. Lupe Chambers Nurse Mrs. Dawn Childers Nurse Ms. Sue Rains, Secretary Admissions Office and Phys. Ed. Maintenance and Housekeeping Mr. George Maskers Maintenance Supervisor Mrs. Mary Vargas Housekeeping Director 24 Administrative Staff msBmssm iBBBmmsmBa ism Mr. Neal Andrews Safety and Security Mrs. Sallie Goad Bookstore Manager Mr. Dale Jersey Food Services Director Switchboard 7 ' V- - Mrs. Dorothy Casey Switchboard Ms. Nikki Riech Switchboard Resident Directors Ms. Cathy Miller East Ms. Bea Roberson Ross Administrative Staff 25 maamm FACULTY Dr. Marilyn Allis Psychology Dr. Jean Bauso English Mrs. Deborah Breuleux Physical Education Dr. Sally Buckner English Ms. Connie Crowl Music Mr. David Caccamo Economics Dr. Emilie de Luca French Mr. John Crossno History Dr. Anne Fountain Spanish 26 Faculty Ms. Ruth Hopkins Physical Education Dr. Korrel Kanoy Psychology Ms. Carolyn Parker Art Mrs. Patricia Risk Biology Mr. Archie Ritchie Math Ms. Adair Robertson Math Faculty 27 Mr. Rick Rottschaffer Drama and Speech Mrs. Debra Skinner Sociology and Anthropology Mr. Jim Smith Music Dr. Bes Spangler English Mrs. Linda Stevens Computer Science Dr. Robert Sturdivant Religion and Philosophy Rev. George Thomas Religion ■ 28 Faculty i ; V;::il« ' ' ' i: a. .WS! ' « Mr. Jimmy Tilley Physical Education Dr. Janet Wester English Dr. Wayne Tyner History and Political Science Dr. Johnnie-Marie Whitfield Chemistry Ms. Virginia Vance Music Mrs. Judy Williams English Faculty 29 opl]0mares m fimmmmmmmMmmmmmmm opi|flmor s 31 SOPHOMORES Ad Emma Lorena Adkins. Susan Renef Altord. Sonya C, Allen, Lynn Vi ' Allen. Rhonda G; AlIiB x d, Anne Hassell Anderson. Colleen Gail Anderson, Donna Ray Anderson, Lisa Michele Andrews, Angela Kay Archer. Sara Elizabeth Ashley, Mary Bn hl Aikins, Brendd Joyce Atkinson, Leticia Denise Bajrwell. Julie Allison Bailey, Kimberly Tei Bailey, Sandi Anneiie Baker, Amy Eh aheih Barefoot, Daphne Cheryl Barneii, Lynn Malonc 32 Sophomores ••!iv ' .: ' o -r .;.?c '  Ji«? ' V. Barrt-tl, MyrdChnsiine Bass. Karen Fhvdberh Bauphn. Tracei L nne Beck, Lis3 Mar e Bender. Mar Ann Biles. Emily Kaihenne Bland. Jeannie Michelle Blood worth, Eleanor BUire Boidom, Soutlamphanh Bowman, Jane Ann Boyette, Donna Leiph Boyene, Knsue Anne Bradford, Lisa Carol Brandt. Lysbeih Barkley Brann. Maria Elizabeth Briggs, Susan Todd Brooks, Beverly Jean Burgess. Beverly Darlene Burrows, Leesa Claire Burton, Jennifer Paige Burton, Virginia Lee Butkus. Shannon Marie Byrd, Mary Christine Caldwell. Robin Leigh Carter, Lisa Dianne Car ' er, Sarah Anne ChaJaire. Kelly Grayson Chalifour, Martha Carole Chesson, Jessica Ann Chiles. Lisa Marie Sophomores 33 Clark. Betsy Ross Oemmer, Kjistin Notrlle ColTin, Tristina Irene Coghill, Tdmilyn Faye Coor, Gma Louise Cope. Elizdberh Lindsey Cox, Teresa Lynn Crabiree. Rohm Lynn Dang, Honj; Thi Thu DavenpHjri. Laura Michek Davis. Beverly Ue Davis, Johnna Sut Davis, Kimberly Ann Dorman, Jennifer Jane Duncan, Belinda Ann Ff.rd.Janna Michelle Elmore. Mariha Elizabeth Lure, Emily Elizabeth Farley. Nadine Lynnene Foster, Andrea Young Foxbowtr. Christii Foxworth, Allison Paige Frosi, Mary Lewi . ( ard, Lori Anne Garner. Emily Mane Gay, Melinda Fay ■ 4 Sophomores wmmBmBmm m mmmmmm Gerard. Diane ttizabeth Gernngtr, Tonya Lea Gibbs, Veronita Lynn Gillikin. Tonya Dawn Glover. Celia Miihell. Godwin, Laura Jani; Grady, Alicia Kay Green. Helen Amelia Greene, Beverly Lynne Griffin, EHzabech Sloane Gurpanious, Mary Beth Hamilcon, Kathenne Burling Hannon. Kathryn Lee Hardie, Nancy Paige Hargrove. Sandra Denice Harrtll. Hope Chnsian Haywood Julie Christine Helms. Ret ecca Ann Henderson. Elizabeth Henderson, Suzan Marie Hicks. Jackie Michelle Holmes. Elaine Elizabeth Howell. Robin Elaine Jackson. Barbara Dean Jackson. Helen Lee James, Eliza Patterson Sophomores 35 Jones. Theresa Diant- Jones. Vicki Renee Kidney, Lori Ann Kinp, Ljurjc Ann Kirby, Susan Elizabeth Kiiighi, Tonyj Michelle Limberi, Simone Monique Lampros, Pamela Bntton Lawson, Melissa Ann Lawson. Sheretia Cortina Lilley, Knsti Ann Luca . Angela Mane Markhan, Susan Lynn McCain, Dana Lynn MtCJlohon, Melissa Leigh McKinnon, Kelly Ann McLean, Jennifer Leigh McPhail, Susan Byrd Miller. Kelly Lynn Miller. Roxana Plaur Mills, Janet Susan LJuitfJ Mills. Jennifer Uc Mitchell. Angela Leadon Morgan, Melissa Faw Murray, Lon Lynn Naman, Traci Montiel oBmrnmsass mmmssm mmsBm Nelson, Mar Marpartt Nichols, Daria Rente Nouiles, Tiffany Lou Odom. Andrea Alexia Cherman, Kelly Anne Parker. Amy Landis Parker, Cynthia Lee Parker, Lynn Renee Payne, Rimberly Sue Pearce, Gina Lynn Phillips. Susan Louise Powell, Angela Jill Powell, Susan Elizabeth Pndgen. Patricia Leigh Pugh, Elizabeth Suzanne Purdom, Mary Hollins Pussinen, Sanna Man Query, Kaiherine Erin Quincy, Titian Ann Michelle Quindlen, Amy Lynne RagsdaJe. Elizabeth Margaret Ray nor. Tammy Michelle Reason, Angela Denise Reekes. Angela Kay Reeve. Andra Elizabeth Ridk ' h.H ' ver, Angela Sophomores 37 Rieger. Den a Lee Riley, Dana Frances Romero, Aminca Esf eran2a Russ. Mjry Anne Sandberg, Dana Michele Sanders. Memory Gray Seymour, Sherry Lynn Sharp. Laura Eliiabeih Shaw, Theresa Lynn Shepard. Cynthia Ann Sills. Nancy Elizabeth Small. Penny Mane Smith. Carol Michele Smith. Janet Faye Smith, Lisa Michelle Sotir, Shelley Leigh Spivey. Andrea Gay Spivey, Angela Kaye Spurlock, Tracy Demse Sugg, Patricia Katherine Swann, Kimberly Elizabeth Sylvester. Stephanie Jane Tombellini, Moniqut- Tyree Taylor, Cindy Gail 38 Sophomores « ' ««;Si 3f«S ' t Thompson, Laura Elizabeth Townsenil. Vanis a Kwiyt- Tucker, Came Lynn Underwood, Jinie J(X-llc Vdughan, Theresa Maria Vogan, KimlxTly Anne Voss. Susan Fletcher Xacson. Tern Lynn Wells, Melissa McCray Whisman, Catherine Gray Whue, Leigh Anne Whitehursc, Jill Mane Wig s. Jennifer Louise WLJlrams. Donna Tern Williams, Karen Gardner Williams. Kelh Farrell W iUiams. Leslie Meredith Williamson, Renec Gardner W ilson, Kjmberly G-ayle VXilson. Sandra Gail Wilson, Susan Delayne Wirth, Lisa Gaye Wood. Lisa Michelle Wooten, Dawn Eason Teager, Stephanie Paige Young. Tammy Marie Sophomores 9 (3[resl|m5n ■ •iO Jj[resl]m n -w? 41 FRESHMEN 42 Freshmen m wmsmmmmm mmmimmm CONVOCATION . . . PEANUT WEEK . . . Adams. Gina Graham Aheron. Michelle Leiph Allen. Laun Ann Anderson, Chrisne Marie Atkinson. Caroline Cole Baker, Elizabeth Sutton Balencine, Cynthia Rebekah Barbee. Margaret Lynn Barnes. Laura Rainwater Barnhill, Mary Elizabeth Basham, Jen Sue Bennett, Rebekah Lynn Biggers. Patricia Leigh Bland. Sara Beniley Bianion. Joyce Carol Bolton. Rachel Elaine Boodurant. Mitzi Elizabeth Boone, Bonnie Annette Bradshaw, Marcia Ruth Bradsher. Sarah Bass Breedlove, Julie Paige Bren, Andrea Michelle ewer. Linda Christian ight. Keli Dawn ;tt. Rebecca Kaye ■oadwell, Christe Lynne own, Leigh Anne n. Melanee Jane n, Susan Carole n, Suszon Carole Bunker, Ribecca Livingston Butler, Ashley Kay Byrd. Barbie Lynn Bi Bi Camp. Amy Michelle Cariiisle, Paige Elizabeth Carroll, Angela Leigh Cashion, Mary Keonerly Caviness, Catherine Michelle Chanthapheng, Chanihanome Conkey, Mary Mills Conner. Cynthia Gail Conner, Meredith Lee Cowles. Amy Lynn Creightoo, Sherri Lynn Davis. Kimberly Ann Davis. Mary Melissa Davis, Shelva Jean Deakin. Danielle Marie Debn am, Jennifer Ann Deese. Heather Bronwen Dement. Tammy Greene Devane, Catherine Dixon Dixon, JenniCer Lynn Delaney. Lori Ferrise Dunlow, Cynthia Ann Freshmen 43 A4 I Freshmen m Dwyer, Rohin Ann Eiirlt, Sarah Elizabeth Eddins. Tommy Diane Edens, Kelly Rose Ellis, Cheryl Ann Elmorv, Rhylo Lubeth Ennii, Kimberly Ann EtheridKe, Christine Michelle Faun. Kellie Dawn Fleming. (irystaJ Lynn Fletiher, Melmda Lei h Kodel. Susan Elizabeth Formyduval. Deborah Lynn Fowler. Jennie Lewis Foy, Elizabeth Lee Francis, Jessica Leigh Frazier. Denise Anne Freeman. Monica Lynn Fuller. Cynthia Mane Fulp. Jennifer Leigh Garner, Hollie Elaine Gerock. Julie Morgan Gloekler. Amy Su an Goode, Tratey Elizabeth Gooden. Kimberlee Jeanne Goodman. Shannon Ashley Graham. Emily Dargan Greene. Lorie Ann Griffith. Amy Melia Grogan, Meredith Leigh Gurley, Paula Dees Haislip, Kathrynjenee Hale, Angela Leigh Hall, Evelyn Laurann Hamilton, Linda Louise Hanna, Lydia Denise Hanson, Kristin Lyon Harris, Denise Kaye Han, Catherine Graham Harvey. Tara Felicia Hayes. Catherine Elaine Hearn. Cheryl Rene Helms, Andrea Lee Henderson, Melissa Dawn Hester, Susan Lynn Hill. Tonya Elizabeth Hogsed. Helga Maria Holcher, Anna Kathleen Holmes, Jennifer Susan Freshn 1 45 PRESIDENT ' S RECEPTION . . . STUNT NIGHT . . . I ' 6 I Freshmen I m BBH mBBa B smmsss mm ismsBm POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL Holmes, Laura Smith Honeycutc. Claire Louise Horton. Kimberl Lynn Housand, Tonya Lorece Huggins, Margaret Ann Hughes. Julia Anne Jarvts, Susanna Christine Jeraigan. Elizabeth Jane Johnson, Andrea Myrlayne Johnson, Cornelia Lynch Johnston, Susan Slate Jones. Kathleen Nevada Kemp, Lucy Caroline Kerley. Christie Ann Kamball. Caron Candace King, Karen Michelle Kitchin, Noelle Marie Lassiter. Mary Lesesne Lee. Sherri Vann Lemon, Mary Caroline Leonard, Marlin Gray Locklear, Mary Ellen LockJear. Sylvia Ann Magus, Jan Rebecca Malcolm. Stephanie Ann Mallard. Emilie Blanding Mallard. Kimberly Dawn Mangum, Beverly Carol Matlock. Andna Jo May. Gma Josette Maynard. Amy Kathleen McCorkle. Elizabeth Robinett McCullen, Anna Lynn McDonald, Ann U ' imberly McGee. Elizabeth Ferfuson McGlohon, Melinda Jo McKenzie, Suzanne Marie McLeod. Elizabeth Marshall Medlin, Jeanette Elizabeth Miller, Amy Lee Miller, Chamberlee Ruih Milner, Carolyn Lynne Minchew. Gina Lynn Minier. Susan Baldwin Mittelstadt, Kathryn Diane Monroe, Anna Greichen Monroe. Melissa Caroline Myers, Susan Melinda Newnam, Angela Dawn Nordan, Karla Gail Norris, Nicole Marie Odom, Mary Elizabeth Ogburn, Anne Walker Olliver. Lisa Deane Owen. Laura Marie Freshmen 4 48 Freshmen m wmM mmmmmmmmm iEM WRITI NG I NSTITUTE . . . Packer. Angela Marie Pagura, Beverlt Carina Pappendick. Lon Kimbcrh Payne, Haden WakeJield Perrou, Christine Love Phillips. CaroII Ehzabeth Phipps, Tammy ' vonne Pike, Catherine Frances Pittman, Virgina Lee Preetorius, Kristin Ann ProF st. Angela Lynne Pugh, Kathleen Kelly Rasmussen. Elizabeth Marie Raymond. Rhoda Lynn Reason, Belinda Lou Rehoie. Shamimi Rhmehan. Julia Haihawa Richardson, Melissa Ann Riddick, Jone Ann Rios. Bernice Elaine Rjvenbart. Shelly Hall Rives, Christina Elizabeth Roberts, Kimberly Rene Robertson. Reid Adele Ross, Ashley Tncia Rush, Laura Lee Schrader, Laura Leigh Scott, Alexis Bridgets Seymour. Sherry Lynn Shankle. Carolyn Elizabeth Shepard. Leigh Ann Shepherd. Eleanor Shannon Sheppard, Kelly Ann Shoaf, Jennifer Elizabeth Skipper, Suierte Renee Smith, Christy Michelle Smith. Danielle Marie Smith. Deborah Jean Smith, jean Marie Smithson, Lisa Carol Soto, Maria del Carmen Sourisak, Chaomaly Sp ence, Lara Louise Spencer, Patricia Michelle Stark. Elizabeth Anne Stevens, Sunya Lee Strickland. Rhonda Kaye Strickland. Robin Renee Sturdivant, Maria Ann Sutton. Pencie Clark Sutton. Tamra Sue Swain, Nicole Elizabeth Sweezy. Gina Michelle Taft, Martha Anna Tayloe, Tracey Lyn Freshmen 49 0 Freshmen m MOTHER-DAUGHTER . FATHER-DAUGHTER Waddtll. Leiph Collins Wall, Kelly Cameron Wdrnck, Holly Carol Washer, Carolyn Diana , Chnstin Maria Watson. Monica Lfigh Welch, Robin Lynn Wells. Rebecca Eileen Wescbrook, Felisha Ann Whiiaker. Dondi Michele Whue. Cheryl Ann Teaguc, Melanie liawn Thomas( n. DeLtan Lon lt-y Thompson, fcli abeth Ann Thompson, tluabeih Stuart Thompson, Paige Lee Turner. Jill Michelle Turner. Sarah Beth Turpin. Denise Lynne Vaccd, Tratey Arlecn Verma, Manu Vuncannon, Jessica Paige Whitley. Scarlette Elaine Whntenour, Donna Lee Williams, Cameron Mitchell Williams. Dons Ann Williams, Kelly Renee Willis. Jennifer Gray Wilson, Sarah Elizabeth Wrenn, Amy Janine York, Sherri Anne Yount. Julia Nichole breshrncn 5 1 octal tfc w •.•■t ' : :(iJA i ' l«t , otmi lit MIXER MANIA We have been here tor a week now Anna. Not once have 1 seen a male! What about your professor, isn ' t he a male? Well, yeah but that ' s not what I mean. This is a familiar conversation when you attend an all girls school. To alleviate the pain, Peace has mixers. These mixers make meeting guys easier because guys are invited to Peace to dance and mingle. The first mixer was held September 2. Guys from Bragaw, an all male dorm at State, were the guests. Sophomores got a chance to see guys they met last year, and Freshmen got a chance to meet college men, some tor the first time. Preparing tor this large mixer wasn ' t an easy task. The make-up had to be right. The blouse had to look perfect, and the leans had to be outstanding! Many of the girls wondered it they ' d meet Mr. Right. A lot ot strong relationships have occurred because ot these mixers. Long lasting friendships have also been products ot the mixers. When asked what they thought about the mixer, students replied; I thought is was pretty fun. 1 met some new people, and guys from my hometown were there — Shelly Rivenback, Freshman. Susan Adkins and Missy Law- son. Sophomores said, It was a great way to meet people and break into college life. The night was filled with dancing, laughing, and conversation. Mixers art grtdt! Pca(.L- girLs .ind State guys shag the iiighr away! Do yt)u want to dann.- Tonya seems to be enjoying the mixer 54 Social Life •■ !«yy .r ' .f.-;V 3 ' «?«V. IN THE NAME OF THE GAME On October 1, 1987, students gathered in the Peace College Recital hall tor the annual Peace College Dating Game. Hosted by Veronica Gibbs, the show be- gan with game number one in which Tod Hall, a student at Duke University, asked three Peace girls, Gina Minchew, Susan Kirby, and Colleen Ander- son, several hilarious questions: Is your belly button an inny or an outie? What is the advantage of having that particular kind? In game number two, three guys from N.C. State, Greg Poe, Cooper Willis, and David Perry answered questions from Gina Pearce. Question number three required the guys to sing a song for Gina which reflected their personality. Gina Minchew from game number one and Cooper Willis from game number two were the lucky two chosen to go on dinner dates to Red Lobster or Chi Chi ' s. Not only was the game fun tor the participants who experienced the thrill and excitement of being on stage, but also fun for the audience who surely enjoyed seeing their friends on stage answering hilar- ious and sometimes embarrass- ing questions. All ot [he participants in the game blow a triendly tarewell kiss to the audience. Girls and Guys Dare To Seek Dates! Gin.1 and Tod happily receive cheir dinner dare to Chi Chi ' s. Bachelor number chrec attempts to givtr Gina dn admirable answer. Social Life 55 I FRANTICALLY Sophomores awan tht- resuirs ot [he scav- enger hunt. Where can I get an empty keg? There is no way I can get a policeman over here without taking an accident! These were some ot the worries expressed during this year ' s scavenger hunt which was part of Peace College ' s Fall Fest, a week long event held in November. This year the Haunted Road race, a two mile run, started it oft and was like no other. Instead ot run- ning the usual course, the parti- cipants were sent in the opposite direction! They will always re- member running downtown through tlve o ' clock traffic for the rest ot their lives! Tuesday, the Scavenger Hunt was held. Freshmen and Sophomores were competing against one an- other. They were given a list and then had to search the city ot Raleigh for their items. Some items which seemed impossible to find were actually gotten, for example, an empty keg, a laun- dry cart from Soaps, and a policeman! Sophomores were victorious in the event. Wednes- day, the Apache Relay was held. Freshmen again were in compe- tition with the Sophomores. Stations were set up where each person had to race and complete a task. For example, one station consisted ot a Sophomore and a Freshman writing a letter and mailing it. At other stations, students sang the Alma Mater, took the handbook test, shot five balls into a basket, did twenty sit ups, and piled peanut butter on a sandwich and ate it with only a minimum amount ot Mountain Dew to wash it down. In the end, the Sophomores were again victorious. During Fall Fest, a theme din- ner is held in the cafeteria. The Freshmen and Sophomore classes make up a theme and come to dinner dressed accord- ingly. The Freshmen this year created a country theme. Their side of the cafeteria was deco- rated with straw and leaves. Girls wore overalls, pigtails, freckles, and bandanas. They sang songs from the popular show Hee-Haw and even square danced! The Sophomores had a beach theme. Their side ot the cafeteria was decorated with a volleyball net, beach towels, beach signs, the sun. Palm trees, and yes — sand! They danced to beach music, played volleyball, and got that serious tan! They} came dressed in shorts, bikinij tops, sandals, shades, and sunta lotion. The atmosphere was a t tal wipe out! Having the types of dinners get the studenti body active in school wide! events. We also get a chance i get away from the hassle ofl school work! ' )6 Social Life Kathy Ham s watches as two St phomores participate in the Apache Relay. mm s smmss msmBmsBm FROLICKI NG THROUGH FALL The Fall Dance brought Fall Fest to an end. The semi-tormal dance was held in Belk Lounge. The music was provided by a D.J. who played a variety of songs, and girls and their dates danced until 1:00 a.m. The atmosphere was en- hanced by the candles in the windows and the autumn center- pieces on the tables. The Fall Dance was very special to many of the girls. The weekend of the Fall Dance was the sixth month anni- versary of my and my fiancee ' s re- lationship. The dance could not have happened at a better time! said Neesie Hargrove. Looks like Rhonda Allt-n and her date are ready tor a ni hr of dancing Dancing seems to be a breeze to Lynn McCullen and her date. These couples dance to the mellow music provided by the guest D.J, Hope Harreli takes time out from dancing to take a pic- ture with her date- Social Life 57 H A NIGHT OF REMEMBRANCE The Spring Dance is the social event of the year. It is the time to get extra glamourous. Girls spend hours putting the finishing touches on their hair and make- up. Their dresses have to fit perfectly. Going on that crash diet months before and getting that savage tan pay off on the night of the dance. Held in an area ho- tel, the atmosphere is much more Sheretta Lawson rakes time out to take a picture with her date. formal in that it is in a ballroom. Couples dance to music provided by a band. It is a night to feel like you ' re reliving the story of Cinderella. All week you walk around in sweats and t-shirts, but on Saturday night, you ' re the clos- est thing to a cover girl model! The Spring Dance is definitely the dance to remember! Catherine and Sloane seem to be enjoying the dance. Peace College glamour girls. 58 Social Lite m ■■is ' ' iT fj.-Tf J ' iytv FUN IN THE SUN Could thai be Charley and his angels These couples decided to take a break Irum playing tnsbee. The Spring Fling was held on the Sunday following the Spring Dance. After a night of dancing, girls and their dates were invited to come to Peace to have some tun. While students ate on blankets, the topic of con- versation was the night before. After ea ting, students played a va- riety of games such as frisbee, balloon toss, and volleyball. The day was spent just having fun in the sun! What ' s more tun than spending time with triends- ' Social Life 59 BMHl R O rgantzattons -© fe d rgantzattons m Honor Court Someone once said, Honesty is the best policy. These few words have been spoken and heard by everyone at sometime. The Peace College Honor System is based on this credence. However, the success ot an honor system depends on the fidelity of each student and the responsibility ot the Honor Court. When a freshman, dressed in white, stands in tront of the Honor Court and takes the pledge, she makes a promise to live up to the expectations of what a Peace student should be. She signs her name to reinforce the pledge she iust made to uphold the beliefs of Peace College. The Honor Court also serves as a ludiciary body and takes action on all violations of the Honor Code. They, as do all students, share in the responsibility given to them to make the honor system work. I Lett to right: Laura Thompson, Becky Helms, Andic Foster, Mary Lewis Frost. -_. Front Susan Hester, Becky Helms. Andie Foster. Katie Hamilti n Back: Rebekka Bennet, Mary Lewis Frost, Laura Thompson. Andie Foster and Mary Lewis Frost. Andie Foster, President and Katie Hamilton. Secri i ♦ 62 Organizations t PEACE STUDENT RECREATION ASSOCIATION Mary Lewis Frost. Prt-sident The Peace Student Recreation Association encourages students to Participate — Spectate — Recreate — and Associate. This club is important to all students at Peace because everyone is automati- cally a member. Students are encouraged to participate in the PSRA ' s activities in order to form new friendships, strengthen old ones, and get involved in good clean competition. The PSRA sponsors the Powder Puff football game, the Halloween Haunted Run, swimming, and over 25 intramural activities. The Powder Puff football game is held annually as healthy com- petition between Sophomores and Freshmen. In the tall, the club sponsors the Haunted Run, a rwo-mile trek through downtown Raleigh for walkers or runners with first, second and third place awards for the winners. Swimming and a wide variety of intramural sports such as volleyball, softball and basketball keep the club ac- tive year-round. For fun, friendship and physical fitness, nothing can beat the Peace Student Recreation Association. Enn Query Lewis Frost, Below Jan Organizations 6. ussimMdammmsMimMm PEACE STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION As the President and Vice-President of the ' 87- ' 88 PSCA, we would hke to thank cabinet members and the faculty for their love, support and time. We hope that PSCA is successful in encouraging students to keep an optimistic attitude about school and lite in gen- eral. We hope that PSCA will leave many warm memories of Peace College in the hearts and minds of the students and faculty. Most of all, we hope PSCA expresses the love of God through Jesus Christ, the one we all look up to for encouragement, guidance and friend- ship. We have tried to share our faith and love for God through this organization and we thank you for supporting the PSCA to make it the special organization that it is. Becky Helms and Susan Powell -r A V •- Above; PSCA members Below: Becky Heims and Hope Harrel Peace Pals Peanut Week, Holy Week, Big Sister — Little Sister, Thanksgiving Baskets, Religious Enrichment Week and chapel assistance are all traditional activities sponsored by the PSCA. The main purpose of the club, however, is to provide the opportunity for worship, fel- lowship and the development of Christian character for Peace students. Through the enriching activities the PSCA offers, fellow- ship can be exciting for everyone. The concept behind the tradition in the PSCA is to express a likeness to Christ in activities such as the Big Sister — Little Sister program in which a Sophomore shows care and understanding to a Freshman and Peanut Week, which brings about new friendships and brightened days. Other PSCA activities are the Student- Faculty picnics where students and faculty can cut loose with each other, volunteer programs through community service which give students opportunities to share their personal gifts with the Raleigh community, and the weekly devotions in which students share and grow in Christ and be encouraged in their busy week. The PSCA also provides students with worship service activities, which include appreciation ot the maintenance and housekeeping staff with Thanksgiving baskets, Christmas toys for Halifax Court day-care children. Holy week during Easter, Religious Enrichment week where a speaker is on campus during the week sharing in- sights and light on the Christian walk of life, and various candle- light and communion services. 6-i Organizations Several gitrs are placed every year at the switchboard i Mam tor their Peanut. Peace Student Government Association Leadership, scholarship, and group and individual responsibility are important factors in the Pe ace Student Government Associa- tion. Leadership and scholarship are promoted through govern- ment offices and are required tor participation in these offices. In order to be eligible for the government office, a student must have a 2.3 grade point average and a 2.0 to maintain the position. In addition to keeping a high GPA, the student must possess leader- ship skills. She must have personal and group responsibility in or- der to maintain her studies while keeping the student groups orga- nized and informed. The PSGA sponsors many activities such as the Spring Fling, Mother-Daughter Weekend, Stunt night, and the Fall Dance. In- telligence is challenged in the Brain Brawl and friendship put to the •1 test in the Roommate Game. Enriching concerts and movies are  also made available through the PSGA as well as a helping hand in time of need during Orientation. Virtually everywhere on campus, the PSGA encourages students to get out and lead, vote, study, dance, play sports, and think, adding up to a happy and enrichin; college experience. PSGA goes CRAZY Carolina fans get into the spirit. ont Laura Tht)mpson, President, Kaylee Hannon, Parliamentarian, Back: Susan irbv. Vice President, Sonya Altord, Secretary Organizations 65 The Sophomore Class Officers The Sophomore Class Officers, Emily Eure, Shelley Sotir and Tiffany Noulles play a very important role of the lives of the Sopho- more Class. They are basically in charge of unifying the Sophomore Class tor the stunt night competition and organizing a sophomore social at the end of the year. They are also involved in other Peace activities such as Fall Fest and the powder puff football game. The leaders make sure that the sophomores experience at Peace is an enjoyable and memorable one. Emily Eurc, President, Shelley Sotir, Vice President, and Tiffany Noulles, Secretary Freshman Class Officers Soon after the first semester of the ' 87- ' 88 year began, campaigns for Freshman Class Officers began. Speeches were nervously given m the Recital Hall, and then the Freshman voted on who they felt were the most capable candidates. Soon, the results were in; Kenne Cashion, President, Catsy DeVane, Vice-President and Gina Minchew, Treasurer. The officers had the difficult task of bringing the Freshman class together as a whole. Class competitions such as Fall Fest, where the Sophomores competed for points against the Freshman in events such as the Scavenger Hunt and the Apache Re- lay, helped the Freshmen work together tor the good ot their class. The challenge of helping the class adjust while the officers were still adjusting themselves was hard but because ot their responsibil- ity, sincerity, and enthusiastic spirit the freshman year was a big success for everyone. Kenne Cashion, Catsy DeVane, and Gina Minchew 66 Organizations n msmBBaBi mm mmmsm msi The North Carolina Student Legislature The North Carohna Student Leg- islature (NCSL) is a group of uni- fied students trom college campuses across North Carolina who gather together to discuss and debate political and social issues. The debates help students become more knowledgeable about the world around them. Each March the NCSL goes to the Legislature Building in North Carolina to debate issues in front of the State Legislature. Forty per- cent of NCSL ' s legislative ideas have been written into law. The Young Democrats because of the upcoming election ear, the College Democrats at ' eace have many ways to support heir Democratic candidate. Some of our members are volun- eering for the Bob Jordan Com- Inittee, while all members have he opportunity to travel to Iowa o help Senator Simon prepare for he first part of his Presidential ampaign. The College Dem- icrats can also enjoy participating n the various functions ot the North Carolina Federation of College Democrats, such as the 988 winter seminar. Hopefully, vith the enthusiasm ot all who ex- iressed interest in the group, we vill have a tun and successful year. Organizations 67 m The Daughters and Granddaughters Club The- Daughters and Grand- daughters Club consists of girls whose mothers and grand- mothers, and or great-grand- mothers graduated from Peace College. The club is responsible for fund raising for scholarship funds and decorating main parlor tor Christmas. This club carries on the legacy of Peace College year alter year. Choir Peace College is lucky to have a choir consisting of a number of talented young ladies. Each Wednesday, these girls dress in their green robes and sing for the Chapel services. Under the direc- tor of the Choirmaster, Mr. James Smith, the choir also sings at vari- ous other activities. One example is their participation in the Christ- mas concert. They also sing in church at the First Presbyterian Church in Raleigh. Many people believe being a Choir member means a girl will receive an easy credit hour to be applied toward graduation. Those people are very wrong. Being a Choir member takes long hours of persistent practice and dedication. Choir members find being a part of the Choir fun, rewarding, and a chance to release tension by sing- ing uplifting songs. 68 Organizations I wmssmmmmmmmsmmsBmsm The Chamber Singers Performing everything from early Gregorian chants to pop music, the Peace College Chamber Si ngers provide beautiful renditions ot a wide variety ot music. The group consists ot eighteen girls, one-third of which are music majors. Selections for this elite group ot singers is by audition during the summer. Directed by Mr. James Smith, the singers traveled extensively during the year including trips to Dur- ham, Cary, New Bern, Greensboro, Benson, Dunn, Raetord, Charlotte, Goldsboro, and Petersburg, Virginia. The singers were also invited to sing on the live telecast of WRAL ' s Christmas Tower Lighting. The students are amazed by the quality ot the singer ' s voices as well as by the arrangements and choices ot music. This elite group of talented singers has impressed students, faculty, and different com- munities this year and in years past by adding a professional touch to each performance in their busy and successful schedule. Urganizanons 69 Resident Assistants The duties of a Resident Assistant are many, but the rewards are countless. A Resident Assistant must be dihgent, patient, and com- mitted. She has numerous duties, one ot which is conducting hall meetings. Here she must make sure the girls on her hall get the in- formation that they need to know. It any problems arise, she is there to handle them. The Resident As- sistant is also responsible for keep- ing the noise level down to a mini- mum. Keeping up the morale of the girls on her floor is another ex- pected duty. She tries to make them feel at home and make their experiences at Peace pleasant ones. Outside of the dorm, the Resident Assistants are responsible for sponsoring two educational programs and one social per semester. Being a Resident Assistant, however, is not all work. Lasting friendships are made between a girl and her RA. Participating in this Peace College program can be a truly rewa rding experience. What ' s going to happen to us now. ' ' Ovenvorked RAs. RA.S post tor another picture. 70 Organizations Peace Times The Peace Times is designed to represent the voice ot the students. Therefore, it is staffed by students with an editor-in- chief and four other editors. This year ' s staff is headed by Editor- in-chief, Gina Pearce. The Layout Editor is Kaylee Hannon. Laura Davenport is this year ' s Photo Editor. The Special As- signment Editor is Katie Ham- ilton. Any Peace student can write tor the staff. The newspa- per attempts to cover campus news as well as national and com- munity news. The newspaper offers an editorial page, to give students a chance to voice their opinions. This year the staff. under the supervision ot advisor, Ms. Drew Barnes, tried to make the year more interesting through their journalistic abilities. Each issue covered the major events which took place this year. Interesting articles and photography managed to keep an intrigued audience. The Peace Times is supported in part by the McCormick Student Publications Fund provided by Dr. and Mrs. Fred C. McCormick. In past years there have been five issues, but because of their generosity there have been six issues this year. -TSdA. ' ' Stdlfers preparing an issue ot the Peace Times. Typing away! ' The stall puses by ihc tuuntain. Organizations I m Prism Staff The Prism statt is made up ot a group ot students who share a strong interest in literature — poetry, fiction, and non-tiction. Each year they sponsor a program called Cider House which in- cludes a guest speaker who reads from some ot her published works. This years ' guest speaker was Susan Katz, a well-known tree-lance journalist and poet. Students and taculty are also give the opportunity to read their poetry and tlction. In addition to Cider House, the statt undertakes the proiect ot publishing the school ' s literary magazine. Prism. Prizes are awarded tor the top three works in two categories: prose and poetry. The winner ' s works are published in a maga- zine. The Prism statt is under the direction ot Dr. Bauso. «• Donna Anderson rcdils the 1987 Pri 72 Organizations I Drama Club At Peace College, many clubs and organizations are concerned with getting students to partici- pate in activities in which they are interested. The Drama Club, along with their advisor, Mr. Richard Rottschaefer, provides opportunities for students who are intrigued by Drama to see plays in the community. This year about twenty-five students went to see The G uss Menui tric. One ot the more exciting activi- ties of the club was a fall picnic. The purpose ot this picnic was to let club members get to know- each other. They enjoyed games and delicious picnic food prepa- red by Mr. Rottschaefer. Under the leadership of President Gina Coor, Vice President Stephanie Malcolm, Treasurer Andra Reeve, and Secretary Kelly McKinnon. the whole student body was given the opportunity to become involved in area theat- rical events. President Gina Coor and Vice Prebideiu fepii.inie M-ilLolm, 1 he Drani.i Llub — Back S[ai;e Organizanons ' ' Lotus Staff The only true happiness comes from squandering ourselves for a purpose. This year ' s Lotus Staff set out on a journey with a specific goal and purpose. Our purpose has been to imagine within our minds and then create from all our resources a traditional, memorable, and heart-warming yearbook that would capture the enduring traditions Peace College has developed and maintained over the past century. This year ' s statt based its ideas on the fact that Dr. Frazier, who is in the last year as Peace ' s President, came to Peace College twenty-three years ago with some of these same aspirations and ideals. He had a vision for Peace, and he fulfilled his vision and more. We, as a staff, wanted a yearbook that reflected the family atmosphere, the educa- tional excellence, the high standards, and the rich relationships that make Peace the unique school it is today. We hope that each page of the 1988 Lotus expresses these ideals and reveals our efforts to squander ourselves for the higher purpose of capturing the tradi- tions of Peace tor posterity. Lotus Co-Editors: Gina Coot and Beverly Green Statiers work to meet a deadline 74 Organizations m mmsms mms mssm mmmsm Captures Traditions I (4 I? Reading proofs is a big job. Mrs. Williams checks some ot Mane Garner ' s work. The Lonjs staff poses by the front gate. Organizations 75 ! Sgfe- Perf0rmtng rts I I E BBHiSIISi ■ « e P rformmg rts ARTS AND LECTURES I Each year Peace College holds a series of cultural and educational events to new areas ot life. This year, during the Mary Howard Clark Arts and Lectures Series, Peace welcomed many wonderful performers and speakers. Some of these guests included Shane Doty, organist, the Pratie Heads, and Lacy H. Thornburg, At- torney General of North Carolina. Students here at Peace along with peo- ple from the community can see these performers and speakers free of charge. The arts and lectures took place on Mon- day nights at 8:00 p.m., and many students received extra credit for their classes if they attended. These performances and lectures were great educational ex- periences for Peace students, experiences that students can ' t afford to miss. Right — Prane Heads sing A traditional British song Far right — Mr. Thornburg speaks about the constitu- tion 78 Performing Arts Shane Doty — Organist msmmm mmmsm s DRAMA — Behind the Scenes Props must be prepared Ginaand Mr- Rottschaefer — Agrcarteam Dana McCain doubts Kristi Ulley ' s directions Behind the scenes of all of Peace College ' s plays, one can find the hard working members of Theatre Participa- tion. These students receive one credit hour for helping to build set, sell tickets, get costumes, work the lights, work the sound, etc. Under the direction of Rick Rottschaefer, who actively works with the students, these girls learn how to hammer, paint, even use power tools. Being in- volved in Theatre Participation can open new doors to the theatre. Most people never get to see how each wall is actually constructed, painted, and put together with the rest of the set to create a marvel- ous setting for the play. When this set is put together with the cast, the whole play comes alive! After the play ends, the members of Theatre Participation are re- quired to strike the set. But, taking down the set is not all work and no play. The students take a break to have a snack such as pizza and cokes. Along with all of the technical skills these girls learn, they also learn how to work together in order to create a fun learning experience. Here ' s how to shave wood Performing Arts 79 wmst m Bcline must be heard 80 Performing Arts msasmBSBmsB msm mm mmsm THE IMAGINARY INVALID ALL together now In the Spring of 1987, the Peace College Drama Department performed The Imaginary Invalid under the direction of Rick Rottschaefer. The play lasted from March 18th until March 21st. The play was performed m the Browne-McPhearson Music Recital Hall. The Imaginary Invalid is a classical drama written by Jean Baptist Moliere, a Frenchman whose name is synonymous with the French Farce. The play is set in the 17th century, and this time pe- riod is reflected in the elaborate costumes and the set which was constructed by the members of Theatre Participation. Among the eleven cast members is Andra Reeve as Toinette, Sara Sutton as Angelique, Kristy Lilley as Fleurant, Dana McCain as Mdme. Diafoi- rus, Jo-EUe Browne as Beline, and Mr. Jim Smith as deBonnefoi. In the play, Argon, played by Timothy Cordell, desires for his only daughter, Angelique, to marry a doctor. The purpose of this mar- riage is that Argon, who is the imaginary invalid, wants a doctor in the family so that he can receive free treatment. But, Angelique falls in love with another, Cleante, played by Tod Hall. As all love stories end, Angelique and Cleante find themselves together. The play re- ceived great reviews from the critics, and, of course, the audience loved it! Angcliquf bdls her ey Mdme Diatoirus in distress Pertorming Arts 81 mnm mam m PRESENTING In the Fall of 1987, the Peace College Drama Department presented Beth Henley ' s Pulitzer Prize-Winning play Crimes of the Heart . The original movie starring Diane Keaton, Jessica Lange, and Sissy Spacek came out in the movie theatres in 1986. The play was pertormed in the Peace College Little Theatre under the direction of Rick Rottschaefer. The cast of the play included Andra Reeve as Meg McGrath, Dana McCain as Lenny McGrath, Christy Kerley as Babe Botrelle, Gina Coor as Chick Boyle, Jim Burnette Jr. as Barnette Lloyd, and Joedy Lis- ter as Doc Porter. The play takes place in the deep South where the three McGrath sisters, Meg, Lenny, and Babe, unite after Babe has shot her husband. They put away their hostility between one another in order to help each other through this time of trouble. The set was especially designed by Mr. Rottschaefer. The play was entered in the American College Theatre Festival and was judged by Dr. Phillip Hill. The play sold out every night, and just like most plays here at Peace, the audience loved it! Babe astonishiy looks at incriminating pic- tures Chick IS disgusted with Lenny 82 Pert ' orming Arts Crimes of the Heart Lefc — The McGrarh sisters reminisce through old photographs Meg and Doc — Old love never dies wmmiMiM m m DANCE — PEACE PACERS Left to Rjght — ChrystaJ Flemmmg. Keli Bright, Jennie Fowler, Kelli Fann, Rimberly Davis, juiie Gerock, Christy Smith, CeCe Atkinson, Barbie Byrd, Kathy Geibert, Not pictured — Tracie Duncan Pacers perform for Mother Daughter Weekend Bottom to Top — Leigh Boyette, Monique TambeHini, Susan Markham. Andie F oster, Nancy Sills, Melissa McGlohon. Not pictured — Kimberly Swann 84 Performing Arts i m A NEW STYLE Peace Pacers is a dance group here at Peace composed ot a select group ot rwenty sophmores and freshmen, picked through auditions. This year the Pacers are under the direction ot a newcomer to Peace, Mrs. Deborah Breuleux. Mrs. Breuleux is from New Orleans where she was an assistant-director ot a dance company. This year Mrs. Breuleux hopes to expand the Pacer ' s style in terms of jazz and modern dance. So tar this year, the Pacers have performed on Peace campus for the annual Mother Daughter weekend, and oft campus at a Soccer Banquet in Henderson, NC. In the future they plan to perform at Wake Forest, at Father Daughter weekend in February, and the Gary Ball, |ust to name a tew. The Pacers practice on Tuesdays and Thursdays where they learn and perfect their dances and dancing skills. Peace takes great pride in this talented group ot girls. So, just watch them dance! Monique Tambellini performs with the Pacers tor Parents Weekend Performing Arts 85 Hi parts I parts mMMMm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmam PEACE BASKETBALL II 88 Spurts OUT OF THIS WORLD The 1987-88 Peace College Basketball Team defends its Eastern Division Championship title with tour returning players and six newcomers, as they shoot for their third Regional Tournament berth under Coach Jimmy TiUey, who is in his fourth year at Peace. This year ' s team will play in several tourna- ments including the Freeport Sunshine Shoot-Out in the Ba- hamas. The tour returnees are Glenda Cunningham, Tonya Gerringer, Delayne Wilson, and Sanna Pussinen. The six newcomers who help to make the team outstanding are Leigh Waddell, Cindy Balentine, Ashley Ross, Kathy Jones, Sherri York, and Monica Wat- son. Coach Tilley has high aspirations for his team. We are excited about this year ' s team, said Tilley. We have an excel- lent blend ot returning players to go along with a talented tresh- man class. As always, our goal is to win the Region 10 Champion- ship and to quality tor the na- tional tournament. The ability of our players to dedicate them- selves to this goal will determine our success. I am confident we will meet these challenges. Surely, with a team as dedicated, enthusiastic, and talented as this one, the mission will be accom- plished. Exhausted but exuberant, these sophomore girls are thrilled to have won the Freeport Sunshine Shootout in the Bahamas. What a great way to end their last year at Peace. Kathy Jones goes up to score two for Peace. Spons 89 m mm tm H TENNIS ANYONE? Peace College has a tradition of having one of the best women ' s collegiate tennis programs in the state. This year ' s team had an out- standing pre-season record of 9-1. Four of the team members, Dondi Whitaker, Diane Pensabene, Marel Shaffer, and Susan Briggs ranked in the top torty for pre- season play. Overall, the Peace College team was ranked number tour in pre-season play. Coach Ruth Hopkins, the athletic direc- tor, is in her sixth year here at Peace. Her coaching career at Peace includes four Region 10 titles, four Region 10 Coach of the year awards, and three sixth place NJCAA national finishes, as well as a 1986 fifth place finish — the highest Peace has placed in na- tional competition. With this out- standing pre-season record and excellent coaching, the Peace ten- nis team is on its way to meeting the challenge ot winning a na- tional title. Even in the hottest games. Coach Hopkins stays calm and relaxed Jill Powell awaits the arrival ol her next opponent. Left to Right Ruth Hopkins, Coach, jill Powell, Susan Bnggs. Laura Davenport. Dondi Whitaker. Nadine Farley. Marel Shaffer, Susan Stanley, Diane Pensabene. Dena Rieger 90 Sports Dondi Whitaker makes it look as it playing tennis is a breeze. Susan Stanley concentrates as she returns a serve. Diane Pensabene sends one down the line to win the match. Marel Shatter keeps her eye on the ball to score the winning point. Sports 91 m ?mm . m I NTRAMURALS Sottball Intramurdl Champions; Main Finltv. Participate . . . Spectate . . . Recreate . . . Associate! This enthu- siastic headhne can be seen all over the Peace College campus followed by an extensive list ot activities for students to become involved in. The PSRA sponsors numerous in- tramural events which promote student involvement and provide an atmosphere of fun and enjoyment rather than one of strict competition. The PSRA sponsors a wide range of activities from UNO and volleyball and the traditional Parents ' Week- end Powder PutI football game be- rween the Freshmen and Sophmores to the ever-popular Haunted Run. 92 Softball intramural runners-up: Davidson — with a little help from Ross, 93 PEACE SOFTBALL I Front Row. Maria Brand, Mary Lewis Frusr, Tracy Baughn. jan Mills, Ingnd Ross, Chris Barrett. Second Row Karen Bass, Cindy Taylor, Tanya Giliiken, Gina Coor. Coach Jimmy TiUey, Rhonda Wallace, Simone Lambert, Sandi Bailey. PEACE COLLEGE SOFTBALL SCHEDULE 1987 DATE OPPONENT PLACE Wed., March 18, 1987 Mt. Olive College Away Fri., March 20, 1987 Guilford College Away Wed., March 25, 1987 Mt. Olive College Home Mon. , March 30, 1987 Elon College Away Fri . , April 3, 1987 Duke University Home Wed., April 8, 1987 Duke University Away Wed., April 15, 1987 Elon College Home 94 PEACE CHEERLEADERS The Peace Cheerleaders look cense during an exciting basketball game. Lisa Oliver. Jennifer Dorman, advisor, Cheryl Hearn, Kristin Preetorius. Molly Conkey. Tracey Tayloe, Christie Kerley, Michelle Aheron 95 . -- 1 tnhemtts 96 masm £ c htmtcs 97 mmMmmMmmimummmwmmamm 1 MAKING! Peace students study hard to meet the standard A tradition that remains the same at Peace College IS the high academic standard expec- ted from each student. Studies are top priority, and students can be tound camped out in library study rooms, or in the dorm quizing their roommates for Dr. Fountain ' s Spanish exam. The Computer Center, typing rooms and Writing Center are also open ev- eryday, with teachers nearby willing to ex- plain, help, or make suggestions to students needing help with assignments. The profes- sors at Peace are always ready to help inter- ested students. Many freshmen take advan- tage of the Writing Center where Mrs. Williams and Dr. Buckner readily offer con- sultations and provide self instruction. The Writing Center is a place where grammar and writing techniques can be improved. To fur- ther their academic pursuits, students may also take advantage of Internships and taking courses at other colleges. Perhaps one of the most unusual opportunities Peace offers is a close working relationship between faculty and student. Teachers work with students in- dividually, in small groups, and often provide extra study sessions in addition to class time. By the time students graduate from Peace, they have been exposed to varied instruction, intellectual challenges, and significant oppor- tunities in an effort to give them a well- rounded education. At Peace, academics is our first priority, one of which we are most proud. The Writing Center Elizabeth retreats to the library tor quiet study. We promised anonymity. 98 m THE GRADE Lori works diligently on the computer. Study buddies Expert help Rhonda works as a media assistant. £ Several students work hard in lab and Maria tontentrates on English. 99 wamsm The Faculty Lends 100 A Helping Hand n Mamsumm msm Campus tf = w 102 Campus iit 5S 103 First Davidson t|-f ; TT A ' Second Davidson 104 Campus Lite Third Davidson First Ross ' ill Campus Lite 105 wammm Second Ross Third Ross ,f:. Ci} ' i ' ' u:iQ 1 1 i. 106 C ampus Lite mum Second East X ; Third East Campus Lift 107 Second Main RHi Third Main O tL-M Z lOS Campus Life Fourth Main mmssm First Finley iit u Campus Life 109 Second Finley Third Finley ki 1 111 Campus Lite umssm m Day Students I j Housekeeping Campus Life ' 111 iimm j m mimms i immmmmBmm A WEEKEND WITH MOM AND DAD 1 have made a fresh start in hfe by going away to college. I ' m on my own now. No one tells me to do my homework, clean my room or eat my vegetables. Then why do I feel homesick.- ' I miss my Mom and Dad. They are not around while I ' m reading my English or doing my Algebra. I ' d do anything to see them now! Homesickness is a major ailment for Freshmen for the first month of school. To alleviate some of the homesickness. Parents ' Weekend is held. Moms and Dads have the chance to spend time with their daughters in their new environment, meet the professors who assign their daughters those long essays, papers, and tests, and see how clean the rooms are kept. The highlight of the weekend is the Variety Show where students show their talents on stage. Talents range from the professional singers to the first time actors! Parents ' Weekend is special because daughters spend that weekend with their lifetime friends — Mom and Dad! When they leave for home, the memories of that special time linger in their minds along with the cases of sodas, cheeze whiz, popcorn, candy and other snacks they leave behind! - rtt pm . . AtsS A; ,yK« Daphne. Leigh Ann. Coleen, Veronica and Kelly back Melissa as she sings for Parencs Vi ' eekenJ. Mr. Mrs. Foster make a great shagging couple. Just see how much fun they are having. 112 MOM AND ME Dana McCain asks Marlin Leonard a question that was really unexpected. Kaylee Hannon tells the crowd of a funny moment between her and her mother. It you visited Peace college on October 23 and 24, you would have noticed how clean the rooms were. Why so clean.- ' It was Mother Daughter week- end — the opportunity tor mothers to spend the entire weekend with their daughters. To prepare tor Mom ' s arrival, some girls started rwo days in Jeri Basham and her lather thumb through an old yearbook before the Father- Daughter Dmner and Dance. Cathy Geibert takes time out to take a picture vith her father. advance to get their rooms or- ganized and clean. Dishes had to be washed, beds had to be made, and clothes had to be washed, dried and folded neatly. Upon arrival, mothers were invited to have hors d ' oeuvres, then treated to a movie and popcorn in Belk Lounge. Also on Friday night, the Yum-Yum Tree provided a tashion show. On Saturday, mothers got a chance to find out exactly how much they and their daughters knew about each other by participating in the Mother- Daughter game — a game where questions are asked to mothers and their daughters about events in their lives, their likes and dis- likes. For everyone, spending the weekend with Mom was like hav- ing a big sister around! A DAY WITH DAD February 13, 1988 was a special day set aside for fathers and their daughters to spend time together. The day started with registration in the Main Parlor. Atterwards, dads were treated to skits performed by the Freshman and the Sophomore class. The highlight of the day came when daughters got the chance to dance with their fathers. Dancing to the songs of yesterday with my father was the -best feeling, said one Freshman. Father-Daughter Day brought my father and me closer together, said Bernice Rios. What a way to spend the day! 113 - goners - ■ U4 flnnrs 115 Marshals The marshals chosen in the second semester of their treshmen year, are the students who earn the highest grade point averages during their first semester. The marshals have the honor and responsibihty of serving at baccalaureate, graduation, convocation and other major functions during the academic year. Angela Spivey. Helen Green, Daria Nichols, Leslie Williams, Not Pictured: Amy ' Baker, Melanie Bowen, Melissa Morgan. mmm Phi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa is a national honor fraternity in junior colleges. The Peace College fraternity is a member of the Gamma Phi chapter. Inductions into Phi Theta Kappa are held semi-annually for second-semester treshmen who achieved a 3.7 GPA during the first semester at Peace. A sophomore must obtain a 3 5 cumulative GPA. An official induction ceremony is held in the spring of each | year. In order to remain a member, the student must maintain a 3-5 cumulative GPA. Phi Theta Kappa sponsors tutoring services and the Brain Brawl. Stephanie Yeager, Amy Quindlen, Tiffany Noulles, Suzan Henderson, Jennifer Burton, Laura Thompson, Angela Reason, Leigh Ann White, Helen Green, Angela Spivey, Darla Nichols, Hope Harrell, Leslie Williams, Sonya Alford, Chris Barrett, Dana McCain, Elizabeth Pugh, Ginger Burton, Lon Ann Gard. Sigma Delta Mu Sigma Delta Mu is a Spanish National 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 2.73, and an interest in Hispanic culture are invited to join during the annual induction ceremony. Sigma Delta Mu sponsors a Spanish Christmas party and a sweater sale. Laura Thompson, Sandi Bailey, Susan Kirby, Leigh Caldwell, Jennifer McLean, Amy Quindlen, Melissa McGlohon, Rohin Howell, Nancy Sills, Darla Nichols, Leslie Williams. 116 HONORS MISS PEACE B E C K Y bubbly energetic Christian kind youthful helpful enthusiastic lively merry supportive j. ' t MISS PEACE 1988 IS BECKY HELMS 117 HONORS WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS Sonya AUord Ginger Burton Amy Baker Gina Coor Melissa McGlohon Tiffany Noulles Who ' s Who consists of sophomores selected on the basis of scholarship, participation in academic and extra-curricular activities, citizenship, service to their college and their potential for 118 HONORS IN AMERICAN JUNIOR COLLEGES future achievements. This year the faculty and administrative staff selected twelve sophomores who will represent Peace. Their biographies will be published in the 1987 edition of the honor directory. Laura Thompson 119 HONORS Karen Bass Andie IS president ut the Honor Court, a member ot Student Government, a Peace Pacer, and was active in Stunt Ni ht. OUTSTANDING Karen is PSRA vice president, a member ot Student Government and the Softball team. Becky is president of PSCA. a member ot Student Government, on the Honor Court, and is a member of Young Life in Raleigh. I ' ..i 4 Susan was orientation chairman lor Freshmen, a cabinet member ot PSCA, and a member ot Student Government. Susan Powell 120 HONORS SOPHOMORES Emily IS a member ol StudL-ni Council, in the choir, and also a member oi the Youn Democrats and Lotus m$ V— Mary Lewis Frosc Susan IS vice-president of Student Government, a member ot Sigma Delta Mu, and she was active in Studnt Night. Laura is a member ot Sigma Delta Mu. Phi Thera Kappa, Honor Court, and president ot PSGA; she was also active in Stunt Night. Emily Eure Mary Lewis is president ot PSRA, a member ot Honor Court, on the sottball team her Freshman year, and active in Stunt Night. Laura Thompson 121 HONORS May Court Emily Eure, Julie Breedlove, Sonya Alford. Sara Beth Earle, Tiffany Noulles. Gina Minchcw. Monique Tambellini, Shelley Sotir. Becky Helms. Noelle Kit- chen Miss Shelley Sotir 122 HONORS . - — May Queen Miss Becky Helms Becky Helms possesses qualities that qualify her as May Queen. She always has a ready smile and encouraging remark for everyone, Becky is President of the Peace Student Christian Association and an Outstanding Sophomore. Voted on by her peers, she symbolizes a student who excels in her academic, social, and 12} HONORS tr ctor wmmmmmimmmmmmm mmmmmm trectorg 125 SOPHOMORES Adcotk, Emma Lorena 311 April Wind Drive Fuguay-Varina, NC 27 26 Adkins, Susan Renee (905 Hermitage Road New Bern, NC 28560 Alford, Sonya Carole 2404 Canal Drive Wilson, NC 27893 Allen, Lynn Vivian 508 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 Anderson, Colleen Gail PO Box 1720 Carolina Beach, NC 28428 Anderson, Donna Ray 110 Club Lane Jacksonville, NC 28540 Anderson, Lisa Michele 5906 Fultons Landing Court Burke, VA 22015 Andrews. Angela Kay Angle 30I3-C Bunnalley Court Raleigh, NC 27610 Archer, Sara Elizabeth 314 Old Farm Road Raelord, NC 28376 Ashley, Mary Brighton Molly P.O, Box 267 Salemburg, NC 28385 Atkins, Brenda Joyce Route 1 Box 97 Apex, NC 27502 Atkinson, Lecicia Denise 201 N, Reid Street Wilson, NC 27893 Bagwell, Julie Allison 312 Kingsley Drive Matthews, NC 28105 Bailey, Kimberly Teresa 2309 Piney Plains 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 Christine Route 1 Box 106 Seaboard, NC 27876 Bass, Karen Elizabeth Route 4 Box 739 Bladenboro. NC 28320 Baughn. Tracey Lynne Route 1 Box 360 Stoneville, NC 27048 Beck. Lisa Marie 704 Colony Place Kinston, NC 28501 Bender, Mary Ann 520 Mill Creek Road Pollocksville, NC 28573 Biles, Emily Katherine 1801 Vandora Springs Road Garner. NC 27529 Bland. Jeannie Michelle Route 1 Box 209 Autryville, NC 28318 Bloodworth, Eleanor Blaire 800 Willow Run Drive Raleigh, NC 27615 Boulom. Soutlamphanh 700 Navaho Drive Apt. 203 Raleigh, NC 27609 Bowman, Jane Ann P.O. Box 434 Benson. NC 27504 Boyette. Donna Leigh 1910 Crescent Drive Wilson. NC 27893 Boyette. Kristie Anne 4300 Hopson Drive Raleigh, NC 27604 Bradford. Lisa Carol 2028 lOth Street Boulevard NW Hickory, NC 28601 Brandt, Lysbeth Barkley 2303 N. Elm Street Greensboro, NC 27408 Brann, Maria Elizabeth Route 1 Box 1 10 Roxboro, NC 27573 Briggs, Susan Todd Box 147 Bena, VA 23018 Brooks, Beverly Jean 1 18 N. Main Street Franklinton, NC 27525 Burgess, Beverly Darlene 1409 Vandora Springs Road Garner, NC 27529 Burrows, Leesa Claire P.O. Box 546 Rose Hill. NC 28458 Burton, Jennifer Paige Route 1 Box 53 Norlina, NC 27563 Burton. Virginia Lee Ginger 2 35 Sprague Drive Waldorf, MD 20601 Butkus, Shannon Marie 701 Autumn Trace Williamsburg, VA 23185 Byrd, Mary Christine Christie 1404 Brightridge Drive Kingsport, TN 37664 Caldwell, Robin Lee 307 Nichols Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Carter, Lisa Diane 126 Pinecrest Drive Chadbourn. NC 284 3 1 Carver, Sarah Anne 102 Delano Avenue Dunn, NC 28334 Chalaire, Kelly Grayson 114 Birch Circle Raeford, NC 28376 Chalifour, Martha Carole 825 Col leton Road Raleigh, NC 27610 Chesson, Jessica Ann P.O. Box 474 Vanceboro, NC 28586 Chiles, Lisa Marie 1712 Pendleton Drive Raleigh, NC 27614 Clark. Betsy Ross Route 2 Box 143-1 Apex. NC 27502 Clemmer, Kristin Noelle 1216 Yorkshire Drive High Point. NC 27260 Coffin, Tristina Irene Route 1 Box 54-AA Clarkton. NC 28433 Coghill. Tamlyn Faye Tammy Route 4 Box 204 Henderson. NC 27536 Coor. Gina Louise 104 Quail Croft Drive Goldsboro, NC 27530 Cope, Elizabeth Lindsey P O Box 724 Clarksville. VA 23927 Cox. Teresa Lyn 2201 Armstrong Park Road Gastonia. NC 28054 Crabtree, Robin Lynn Route 2 Box 606 Hillsborough. NC 27278 Cunningham, Glenda Faye 307-E Cumberland Street Greensboro, NC 27401 Dang. Hong Thi Thu 3916-C Overland Heights Greensboro. NC 27407 Daughtry, Anna Craddock Route 2 Box 387 Princeton. NC 27569 Davenport. Laura Michele Box 507 Seven Lakes West End. NC 27 376 Davis, Beverly U-e P. O. Box 7 Roxobel. NC 27872 Davis. Johnna Sue 194 Oakleaf 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 Briarcliff High Point. NC 27260 Elmore. Martha Elizabeth 46-10 Lake Jeanette Road Greensboro. NC 27408 Eure. Emily Elizabeth 206 Forest Hills Avenue Morehead City, NC 28557 Farley. Nadine Lynnette Rural Route 2 Box 243 N. Liberty, lA 52317 Foster, Andrea Young Andie 2012 Brookrun Road Henderson. NC 27536 Foxbower. Christine Lyn Chris RPl 1 16 P.O. Box 38 Currie. NC 28435 Foxworth. Allison Paige 2206 Byrd Street Raleigh, NC 27608 Frost. Mary Lewis 320 Wayne Drive Wilmington, NC 28403 Gard, Lori Anne Route 3 Box 47 Hertford, NC 27944 Garner. Emily Marie 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 Beaufort, NC 28516 Glover, Celia Michelle Route 2 Box 18 Bailey, NC 27807 Godwin. Laura Jane 2316 Danbury Road Greensboro. NC 27408 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, Elizabeth Sloane 505 Peachwood Place Raleigh, NC 27609 Gurganious, Mary Beth Route 1 Box 348 Rocky Point. NC 28457 Hamilton. Katherine Burling Katie 1503 Lafayette Court Greensboro. NC 2: ' 408 Hannon. Kathryn Lee Kaylee 1733 Parker Lane Henderson, NC 27536 Bardie, Nancy Paige Route 1 Box 68 Clover, VA 245 34 Hargrove, Sandra Denice Neesie Route 5 Box I84-E Henderson, NC 27536 Harrell. Hope Christan P O. Box 382 Beulaville. NC 28518 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 Marie Route 8 Box 304 Kinston, NC 28501 Hicks, Jackie Michelle P O. Box |73 Franklington, NC 27525 Holmes, Elaine Elizabeth Route 9 Box 181 Fayetteville, NC 28301 Howell. Robin Elaine 2217 Steeplechase Drive New Bern, NC 28560 Jackson, Barbara Dean Bobbie 204 Ramblewood Drive Raleigh. NC 27609 Jackson. Helen Lee P.O. Box 688 Hope Mills. NC 28348 James. Eliza Patterson 308 N. Florence Street Maxton. NC 28364 Jones. Theresa Diane 320 McFayden Drive Fayetteville. NC 28304 Jones. Vicki Renee 212 Sylvan Grove Drive Cary, NC 2751 1 Kidney. Lori Ann 1 14 Thornewood Drive Cary. NC 2751 1 King. Laurie Ann Lot 4 3 Oak Den 3500 Poinsette Drive N. Myrtle 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 Lampros, Pamela Britton 1802 Morganton Road Fayetteville. NC 28305 Lawson. Melissa Anne Missy Route 1 Box 280 Pinnacle. NC 27043 Lawson. Sheretta Cortina 802-B Roseanne Drive Kinston. NC 28501 Lilley. Kristi Ann Route 1 Box 7 1 Corapeake. NC 27926 Lowe. Lori Lyhn Route 2 Box 27 Franklin. VA 23851 Lucas. Angela Marie 723 Oakley Avenue Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 Markham. Susan Lynn 2305 Kelly Place Wilson. NC 27893 McCain, Dana Lynn 512 S Holden Road Greensboro, NC 27407 McGlohon. Melissa Leigh 3113 Gardner Park Drive Gastonia. NC 28052 McKinnon, Kelly Ann 940 18th Avenue Cour t NW Hickory, NC 28601 McLean. Jennifer Leigh Route 5 Box 171 Arkansas City. KS 67005 McPhail, Susan Byrd Route 1 Box 45 Bunnlevel. NC 28323 Miller. Kelly Lyn 107 Perry Drive Goldsboro. NC 27530 Miller, Roxana Player P.O. Box 500 Wrightsville Beach, NC 28480 126 mammmmmmmm mm mmmBsm Mills, Janet Susan Jan Route i Bux 1 0 Willumstim. Nt rH ' )! Mills, Jennifer Lee 1JI2 East Ftanklin Street Monroe, NC 281 10 Mitchell, Angela Leadon Angic Route 1 Box Lewiston, NC 2 819 Morgan, Melissa Faw Missy PIV Lazy Lane High Point, NC 2-260 Murra , Lori Lynn vt Thatnes Ford Fa ettevilie. NC 283tH Nelson, Mary Margaret 430 ' ) Livera Drive High Point, NC 2 260 Nichols, Darla Renee Route 2 Box 3 3 Rockingham, NC 283 ' ; Noulles, Tiffany Lou 1-I(W Grove Street VC ' il5 in, NC 2-893 Odom, Andrea Alexis P.O. Box (-: ' ' • Colonial Heights, VA 2 3SVi Overman, Kelly Anne 208 Northwood Drive Pulaski, VA 2 I 301 Parker, Amy Landis P O. Box 9-5 Marion, NC 28 52 Parker, Cynthia Lee Cindy 408 Fiesta Way Raleigh, NC 2 609 Parker, Lynn Renee P,0 Box 366 Woodland, NC 2-89 Payne, Kimberly Sue 306 3rd Avenue Raeford, NC 283 ' ' 6 Pearce, Gina Lynn Route 1 Box 89-A Castalia, NC 2 816 Phillips, Susan Louisa Route U Box 82 Goldshoro, NC 2- ' 3 30 Powell, Angela Jill 1198 Brookwood Drive Shelby, NC 28 HO Powell, Susan Elizabeth 3526 Foxridge Road Charlotte, NC 28226 Pridgen, Patricia Leigh Trish 2825 Jason Drive Rocky Mount, NC 2 801 Pugh, Flizabeth Suzanne Betsj IOh Williams Street Dunn, NC 28334 Purdom, Mary Hollins 2204 Carlisle Road Greensboro, NC 27-408 Pussinen, Sanna Mari Holvastintie 4 D 3t 36240 Nattan, Finland Query, Katherine Erin 824 Ridgewood Drive NE Lenoir, NC 28645 Quincy, Titian-Anne Michelle Route 2 Box 145 Halifax, NC 27839 Quindlen, Amy Lynne 2002 Tennyson Drive Greensboro, NC 27410 Ragsdale, Elizabeth Margaret 510 Lewis Street Raeford, NC 28376 Raynor, Tamm Michelle Route 2 Box l4 Louisburg, NC 27549 Reason, Angela Denise Route 4 Box 311 Wilkesboro, NC 28697 Reekes. Angela Kay Angle Route 9 Box 265 Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Reeve, Andra Elizabeth 800 Park Drive New Bern, NC: 28560 Ridlehoover, Angela Aleesa Angle Route 5 Box 23 1-B Raleigh, NC 27604 Rieger, Dena Lee 124 South McKinley Enid, OK -3-03 Riley, Dana Frances 2231 Lacy Street Burlington, NC 2 215 Romero, Aminta Esperanza 6825 Shiloh Ridge Lane CharU)tte, NC 28212 Russ, Mary Anne Rnckfish Estates Wallace, NC 28466 Sandberg, Dana Michele 1523 Hemphill Drive Raliegh, NC 27609 Saunders, Memory Gray 450 Gloucester Drive New Bern, NC 28562 Seymour, Sherry Lynn 123 Fairway Drive Washington, NC 27889 Sharp, Laura Elizabeth 515 Hobbs Road Greensboro, NC 27403 Shaw, Teresa Lynn 5 1 3 Merrie Road Raleigh, NC 2 606 Shepard, Cynthia Ann Cindy Route 2 Box 200 Jacksonville, NC 28540 Sills, Nancy Elizabeth 4049 Kjng Charles Road Durham, NC 27 0 Small, Penny Marie 3529 Chelsea Drive Rocky Mount, NC 27803 Smith, Carol Michele Route 2 Box 6 Belhaven, NC 2 810 Smith, Janet Faye Route 5 Box 309 Kinston, NC 28501 Smith, Lisa Michelle 730 Ariean Drive Wilmington. NC 28405 Sotir, Shelly Leigh P.O. Box 1159 Atlantic Beach, NC 28512 Spivey, Andrea Gay Route 1 Box 321 Belvidere, NC 27919 Spivey, Angela Kay Route 1 Box 321 Belvider, NC 27919 Spurlock, Tracy Denise 1 102 Manchester Drive Cary, NC 27511 Sugg, Patricia Katherine Route 1 Box 91-B Snow Hill, NC 28580 Swann, Kimberly Elizabeth 2301 Briarfield Court Pleasant Garden, NC 27313 Sylvester, Stephanie Jane 523 Neptune Dtive Swansboro, NC 28584 Tambellini, Monique Tyree 808 Derby Drive Richmond, VA 23229 Taylor, Cindy Gail Route 2 Box 173-A Williamston, NC 27892 Thompson, Laura Elizabeth 1460 Cumberland Circle Rockingham, NC 28379 Townsend, Vanissa Kaye 305 North Jackson Street Raeford, NC 28376 Tucker, Carrie Lynn Route 2 Box 4 0 High Point, NC 2 260 Underwood, Janie Joelle 4903 Sedge Lane Drive Greensboro, NC 27407 Vaughn, Gina Gail Route 3 Box 90 S. Boston, VA 24592 Vaughn, Teresa Maria 1825 Lynne Avenue Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Vogan, Kimberly Anne 2904 Camelot Drive Kinston, NC 28501 Voss, Susan Fletcher Route 6 Blue Drive Laurinburg, NC 28352 Washburn, Merri Moir 511 Wesrview Drive Madison, NC 27025 Watson, Terri Lynn 515 Martine Road Fayetteville, NC 28305 Wells, Melissa McCray Route 5 211(1 Mount Olive, NC 28 365 Whisman, Catherine Gray 335- Megans Way Olney, MD 20832 White, Leigh Anne Route I Box 4 13 Edenton. NC 2-932 VC ' hitehurst, Jill Mane Martinsborough Road Greenville, NC 2-858 Wiggs, Jenniler Louise Jenny 102 Northview Drive Cioidsboro, NC 2-530 Williams, Donna Terri 2510 Cjinnemara Drive Matthews, NC 28105 Williams, Kelli Farrell 1 M6 Hunters Road New Burn, NC 28560 Williams, Leslie Meredith Route Box 3 5-A Shelby, NC 28150 Williamson, Renee Gardner 30(11 Wolf Trap Drive Wilson, NC 2-893 Wilson, Kimberly Gayle Route 1 Box 4(1 Four Oaks, NC 2-52 1 Wilson, Sandra Gail Sandi 3 302 Country Club Road New Bern. NC 28560 Wilson, Susan Delayne 1450 Belvue Drive Mount Airy, NC 2-030 Wirth, Lisa Gaye 1 12 Pennte Court Garner, NC 2-529 Womble, Ashley Noland 6(13 West 25th Street Lumberton, NC 28358 Wood, Lisa Michelle Route 1 Box I50-A Holly Springs, NC 2-540 FRESHMEN Wood, Miranda Richelle -(I- Brooks Avenue Raleigh, NC 2-60 Wooten, Dawn Eason 4 I 5 Tyson Drive Stantonsburg, NC 27883 Yeager, Stephanie Paige P O Box 2542 New Bern. NC 28561 Young, Tammy Marie 3600 Cranston Road Garner, NC 2 529 Adams, Gina Graham (525 Oak Hollow Drive High Point, NC 27260 Aheron, Michelle Leigh P.O. Box 394 Eden, NC 2-288 Allen, Laurie Ann 1-02 Heathgate Road High Point, NC 27260 Anderson, Christie Marie Route 3 Box 805 Randleman, NC 27317 Atkinson, Caroline Cole CeCe 3t1 Robert E, Lee Drive Wilmington, NC 28403 Baker, Elizabeth Sutton 518 Gordon Street Roxboro, NC 27573 Balentine, Cynthia Rebekah Cindy 1416 Granada Drive Raleigh, NC 27612 Barbee, Margaret Lynn 553 Dogwood Street SE Concord, NC 28025 Barnes, Laura Rainwater 1 14 Jackson Avenue Florence, SC 29501 Barnhill, Mary Elizabeth Betsy P04 Knollwood Drive Greenville, NC 27858 Basham, Jeri Sue 5204 Swisswtjod Drive Raleigh, NC 2 ' ' 612 Bennett, Rebekah Lynn 3615 Castleton Road Greesboro, NC 2 406 Biggers, Patricia Leigh 920 Courtney Lane Mathews, NC 28105 Bland, Sara Bentley 1022-H S. Main Street Wake Forest, NC 27587 Blanton, Joyce Carol Joy PO Box 185 Dudley, NC 28333 Bolton, Rachel Elaine P.O. Box 44 1 Woodland, NC 2 89 Bondurant, Mitzi Elizabeth 3420 3rd Streeet Drive NW Hickory, NC 28601 Boone, Bonnie Annette P.O. Box 1674 Marion, NC 28752 Bradshaw, Marcia Ruth Route 3 Box 91 Clinton, NC 28328 Bradsher, Sarah Bass 2111 Mcdford Lane Greesboro, NC 27408 Breedlove, Julie Paige 125 Sunset Circle Henderson, NC 2 ' ' 536 Brett, Andrea Michelle 103 Nadine Street Murfreesboro, NC 27855 Brewer, Linda Christian 100 Farmington Road Grimesland, NC 27837 Bright, Kelli Dawn 1403 Kirkwood Drive Durham, NC 2 705 Britt, Rebecca Kaye Becki 3203 Tucker Drive Greenville, NC 27858 Broadwell, Christe Lynne 2330 Pony Farm Road Clayton, NC 27520 Brown, Leigh Anne 1208 Redwood Court Kannapolis, NC 28081 Brown, Marilyn Virginia 1205 Drexel Lane Greenville, NC 27858 Brown, Melanee Jane 621 Springbrook Avenue Concord, NC 28025 Brown, Susan Carole Suzi Route 4 Box 212 Mebane, NC 27302 Brown, Suzan Leah Route 3 Box 81-B Wake Forest, NC 2-587 Bunker, Rebecca Livingston Becky 105 Forest Drive Clinton, NC 28328 Butler, Ashley Kay Route 2 Box 316 Lillington, NC 27546 Byrd, Barbie Lynn P O Box 542 Burgaw, NC 28425 Camp, Amy Michelle 312 Blackwelder Street China Grove, NC 28023 Carlisle, Paige Elizabeth 4202 Hickory Nut Place Midlothian, VA 23113 Carroll, Angela Leigh 2055 Shirley Drive Burlington, NC 27215 Cashion, Mary Kennerly Kenne P.O. BoxJ Wendell, NC 27591 Caviness, Catherine Michelle 3226 Six Forks Road Raleigh, NC 27609 Chanthapheng, Chanthanome Nome 920 Grover Road Kings Mountain. NC 28086 127 Conkey. Mary MilU Mollic I Ml N, Mulberry Street Statesville, NC JH6 Conner. Cynthia Gail Cindy Route 2 Box Halllax. VA 2 I H Conner, Meredith Lee ' 0 t ST Regis Drive Gastonia, NC 2H(l ' i l Cowles. Amy Lynn 2l(Ii Wharton Lane Matthews, NC 2SI{) ' S Creighton, Sherri Lynn V.dO Melrose Drive Raleigh, NC 2 b04 Davis. Kimberly Ann lll ' i Hearthside Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Davis, Mary Melissa 2 Red BuJ Circle Monroe, NC 281 U) Davis, Shelva Jean Route 2, Box 22H Warsaw, NC 28398 Deakin, Danielle Marie Route s Box M Ruthertordton, NC 281 iV Debnam. Jennifer Ann PO Box =i Atkinson. NC 28|21 Dees, Heather Bronwen ' 2 Wayside Road Ashvelle, NC 2880 ) Dement, Tammy Greene I 1(12 Laureldale Drive Raleigh, NC 2 609 DeVane. Catherine Dixon Catsy Ml ) Cloverfield Road Charlotte, NC 28211 Dixon. Jennifer Lynn PO Box 18 Mantco. NC 2 9 ' i Dulaney. Lori Ferrise I(i2 W, Elm Street Mount Airy, NC 2 ()M) Dunlow. Cynthia Ann Cindy P O Box 29(i Colerain. NC 2 924 Dwyer, Robin Ann 11(19 Robbie Drive Ralei.ah. NC 2 0I1 Earle, Sarah Elizabeth Sarabeth 81(1 Pine Valley Drive Wilmington. N( 2H-I0 ' . Eddins. Tammy Diane PO Box s Rolesville. NC 2 ' VI Edens, Kelly Rose ' i8()l M.irg.inton Road Fayetteville. NC 28 )1 Ellis, Cheryl Ann Rouie I Box I I 1 larrellsvilk. NC 2 Vt2 Elmore. Rhyle LuBeth 2(1= ' Tyree Road Kinston, NC 28501 Ennis. Kimberly Ann 2 Id iird Avenue NW Kickory. NC 28601 Etheridge, Christine Michelle PO Box 2 Manteo, NC 2795 4 Fann, Kellie Davsn Mr Eden Drive Washin.gton, NC 2 889 Fleming, Crystal Lynn 1522 Lord Ashley Drive Sanlord, N( 2 sM) Fletcher, Melinda Leigh 01 s S Mineral Spring Road Durham, NC 2 03 Fodel, Susan Elizabeth nil Longwood Drive Charlotte, NC 28209 Foley, Jennifer Chantay 200 Bayfield Loop Fayettville. NC! 28sO( Formyduval. Deborah Lynn Debbie Route 5 Box 93-B Southport. N(. 28 10 Fowler. Jennie Lewis ' i2 2 Rushingbrook Drive Raleigh, NC 27612 Foy. Elizabeth Lee PO Box 180 Pollocksville, NC 285 3 Francis, Jessica Leigh Route 1 Box i8i-A Murfreesboro, N( 2 855 Frazier, Denise Anne I I2i S Cambridge Drive RoLk ' Mount. NC 2 801 Freeman, Monica Lynn 1501 Brookfield Ro.id Rotkmgham, NC 28 79 Fuller, Cynthia Marie 102) Chiswick Road Richmond, VA 2i2 5 Fulp. Jennifer Leigh 905 Sioux Drive Jacksonville, NC 285 id Garner, Hollie Elaine 2968 Merrie Mill Lane Wmston-S.dem, NC 27103 Geibert. Kathleen Mary Kathy l2t Cromwell Place Lumberton. NC 28i58 Gerock. Julie Morgan 2219 Warrenton Way Jacksonville. NC 285 lO Gloekler. Amy Susan |2 |8 Garden Spring Drive Clemmons. NC 2 012 Gloss. Catherine Eleanor I I l(l5 Old Creedmoor Road Raleigh, NC 27612 Goode, Tracey Elizabeth I lid Olive Court Statesville, NC 286 Gooden, Kimberlee Jeanne Route I Box I5i Elizabethtown, NC 28 i7 Goodman. Shannon Ashley 810 Wiliamsburg Drive Rockingham. N(. 28i 9 Graham. Emily Dargon 180 I Stanford Street Raleigh, NC 2 6d9 Green, Lorie Ann Route 1 Box |5s Bessemer City, N . 28016 Griffith, Amy Melia 81 Brook Avenue SE Concord. NC 28025 Grogan. Meredith Leigh l2 Maplewood Drive Eden. NC 2 288 Gurley. Paula Dees l()5 Lane Pines Drive La Grange, NC 2851 1 Haislip. Kathryn Jenee PO Box 15 r Elizabeth City, NC 2 9d9 Hale, Angela Leigh Angle P.O. Box 209 Wendell, NC 2-591 Hall, Evelyn Laurann Route 2 Box W-A Warrenton, NC 27589 Hamilton, Linda Louise 1 l225 Wyndtield Circle Raleigh, NC 2 615 Hanna. Lydia Denise PO Box 28 Rolesville. NC 2 571 Hanson. Kristin Lynn 220 l.arkin Street Morehead City. NC 2855 I Harris. Denise Kaye Dee 2d I Edgev. d Drive Louishurg. N( 2 5i9 Hart, Catherine Graham 290 Cambridge Drive Wilmington, N( 28|(H Harvey. Tara Felicia 2920 Bolo Trail Raleigh. NC 2 615 Hayes. Catherine Elaine Cathi PO Box 15 I Henderson. N(. 2 5«, Hearn. Cheryl Rene V Kill Doe ' s Run Court Raleigh. NC 2 6I2 Helms. Andrea Lee And! 61 1 Mount Vernon Avenue Charlotte, NC 282(H Henderson, Melissa Dawn I 6(1 l Semiole Trail Raleigh, N( 2 609 Hester, Susan Lynn 21 Id Woodland Road Henderson, N( 2 5s6 Hill, Tonya Elizabeth 5d(lo lluntmastet Trail Greensboro, NC 2 id 128 Hogsed. Helga Maria l Od Arrowwood Road Asheboro, NC 27209 Holcher. Anna Kathleen 201 Hibriten Avenue Lenoir. NC 28645 Holmes, Laura Smith Route 1 Box 39 Bowdens, NC 28398 Honeycutt, (Claire Louise l Hatley Circle Concord, NC 28025 Horton, Kimberly Lynn 28(H Deerfield Lane Wilson, NC 27893 Housand, Tonya Lorece 9 5 Highway P North Hampstead, NC 28443 Huggins, Margaret Ann Meg 8 Sunset Lane Swannanoa, NC 28778 Hughs, Julia Anne Julie 101 Stone Mill Circle Monroe, NC 28110 Jarvis, Susanna Christine P O 2 l8 Swan Quarter. NC 27885 Jernigan, Elizabeth Jane P () Box 2 V -Main Street Winton. NC 27986 Johnson. Andrea Myrlayne MO Sunset Drive Hendersonville, NC 28739 Johnson, (Cornelia Lynch Lynn 1 128 Cridland Road Greensboro. NC 27408 Johnston, Ashley Scott 1 10 Pine Crest Drive Marion, NC 28 52 Johnston. Susan Slate 12 1 Asbury Road Greenville. NC 27858 Jones. Kathleen Nevada 124 10 Cutler Ridge Drive Richmond, VA 23233 Kemp. Lucy Caroline il9 Bossong Drive Asheboro. NC 27203 Kerley. Christie Ann M2 Hillcrest Drive Lexington. NC 2 2 ' -)2 Kimball. Caron Candace 211(1 Seven Oaks Apt 2 ID Durham. NC 2 0.| King. Karen Michelle 120 Tall Pine Unc Kitty Hawk. NC 279 9 Kitchin. Noelle Mane 6112 (urns Road Warsaw. NC 28398 Lassiter, Mary Lesesne Lea 3403 Round Hill Road Greensboro, NC 27408 Lee, Sherri Vann 5029 Celeste Court Matthews, NC 28105 Lemon, Mary Caroline 7905 Wynewood Drive Raleigh, NC 27604 Leonard, Marlin Gray Route 18 Box 40 Lexington. NC 27292 Locklear, Mary Ellen Route 1 Box 88.KI0 Roxboro. NC 2757 3 Locklear. Sylvia Ann 6(1 l McDougal Drive Fayetteville. NC 28 Mil Magus. Jan Rebecca l(H Kelsey Road Williamsbur.g. VA 23185 Malcolm. Stephanie Ann ((H Kemp Avenue Roanoke Rapids. NC 2 8 6 Mallard. Emilie Blanding I 1 I Harrell Street Greenville. NC 27858 Mallard Kimberly Dawn I 10 Golf Road Plymouth. NC 27962 Mangum. Beverly Carol iOOl Winstead Road Rocky Mount. NC 27804 Matlock Andria Jo 21(11 Tyson Street Raleigh, NC 2 6I2 May, Gina Josette 101 Williams Street Dunn. NC: 28 « I Maynard, Amy Kathleen 2501 Westover Drive Henderson, N( 2 5 Mi McCorkle, Elizabeth Robinett Beth 4623-A Woods Edge McCullen, Anna Lynn |08 Winterlo.:kcn Drive Sanford, NC 2 M1 McDonald. Ann Wimberly i02 1 Ridgecrest Drive Rocky Mount. NC 27803 McGee. Elizabeth Ferguson 25 id Bunena Vista Road Winston-Salem. NC 27 10-1 McGlohon, Melinda Jo 20 Jamestown Ro.id Greenville. N( 2 858 McKenizie. Suzanne Mane Suzi t09 Lansdowne Road Wilmington, NC 281(13 McLeod, Elizabeth Marshall Beth 509 N. Main Street R.ieford, NC 283 6 Medlin, Jeanette Elizabeth Jenny 161 s Currituck Avenue Dunn. NC 28334 Mewborn. Anne Varner 1(19 Sunset Drive Franklin, Va 2 M85 1 Miller, Amy Lee 61 1 W (.ornwall Road Cary, NC 2751 1 Miller, Chambcrlee Ruth 20s W. Franklin Street Willianiston, NC 27892 Millner. Carolyn Lynne PO Box 556 Providence. NC 2 M5 Mills. Rose Anasta.sia 1 id t liilbro Street Greensboro. NC 2 106 Minchew. Gina Lynn PO Box l29 Wallace. NC 28(66 Minier, Susan Baldwin 829 Shannon Road Asheboro. NC 2 20 Mittelstadt. Kathryn Diane Kathy 202 Hoffman Drive Jacksonville. NC 285-1 I Monroe. Anna Gretchen PO Box 8(12 Atlantic Beach. NC 28512 Monroe, Melissa Caroline s(l5 C rown Point Road Greenville, NC 27858 Morgan, Sandra Denise Route 1 Box 2ll Cartha.ge, NC 28U Myers, Susan Melinda Route 2 Box I6H Advance, NC 27006 Naylor, Anianette Lee 922 Pamilco Drive Cary, NC 2751 I Newman, Angela D.iwn Angle l 0 Westbrook Drive WiKon, Nt 2 89s Nordan, Karla Gail 160 l V.illeymede Road Greensboro, NC 2 ' llO Norris, Nicole Mane Marie PO Box 52 Candor, NC 2 ' ' 229 Odom, Mary Elizabeth 02 W 21st Street Lumberton NC 28 58 Ogburn, Anne Walker 5i4 Shannon Road Asheboro, NC: 272IH Olliver, Lisa Rene 58 I Misenheimer, NC 28109 Owen. Laura Mane Route 1 Box %-C Skipwith, VA 2 s968 Packer, Angela Marie 1(102 V.indora Avenue Garner, N( 2 529 Pagura. Beverley Carina Route 5 Box 5s5 Burlington, NC 2 215 Pappendick, Lore Kimberly Route I Box 119-B Rocky Point. N( 28 |5 Payne, Haden Wakefield 1 10 Cherokee Triil Martinsville, VA 2 1 12 Pensabene, Diane Marie 2201 Seth Thomas RoaJ Charlotte, NC 28210 Perrou, Christine Love Tina 2935 Truitt Drive Burlington. NC 27215 Phillips, Caroll Elizabeth 1607 Efland Drive Greensboro, NC 27408 Phipps, Tammy Yvonne 302 Brevard Street Selma, NC 27576 Pike, Catherine Frances Kitti 4100 Norman Road New Bern, NC 28560 Pittman, Virginia Lee 1203 Brucemont Drive Gardner, NC 27559 Powell, Lori Jean 8905 Woodstone Drive Raleigh, NC 2 615 Preetorius, Kristin Ann 2 3 Stillwater Drive Augusta, GA 3090 Propst, Angela Lynne Angle Route 1 Box 59-P China Grove, NC 29023 Pugh. Kathleen Kelly 2200 Williamston Drive Richmond, VA 23235 Rasmussen. Elizabeth Marie Libby 131 Overland Drive High Point. NC 2 260 Raymond. Rhoda Lynn 108 E. Hunter ' s Trail Elizabeth City, NC 2 909 Reason, Belinda Lou 1905 Oakdale Drive Wilson, NC 27893 Rehoie, Shamin 520 Llpscome Coun Raleigh, NC 27609 Rhinehart, Julia Hathaway 206 Wayne Drive Wilmington. NC 28405 Richardson. Melissa Ann Missy Route 2 Bos 354 N. Wilkesboro. NC 28659 Riddick, Joni Ann Route 1 Box 19 Hobbsville. NC 27946 Rios. Bernice Elaine 313 Prarie Court Fayetteville. NC 28303 Rivenbark. Shelly Hall 3908 St. Regis Drive Gastonia NC 28054 Rives, Christina Elizabeth 92 P Shotgun Court Sprinfield, VA 22153 Roberts, Kimberly Rene 4419 Forest Walk Drive Greensboro, NC 27408 Roberts, Melissa Dee 1602 Wedgewood Drive Graham, NC 27253 Robertson, NC Reid, Adele 1 19 Canterbury Trail Asheboro, NC 27205 Ross, Ashley Tricia Route 5 Box 626 Hillsborough, NC 27278 Rush, Laura Lee PO Box 58 Stedman, NC 28591 Schrader, Laura Leigh 6 Anson Circle Greensboro, NC 27407 Scott, Alexis Bridgers Route 4 Box 5-l6 Tarboro, NC 27886 Seymour, May Spencer P.O. 654 South Hill, VA 25970 Shaffer, Marel Nottaway Road Durham, NC 2770 Shankle, Carolyn Elizabeth 4104 Balsam Drive Raleigh, NC 27612 Shepard, Leigh Ann 2557 Confederate Drive Wilmington, NC 28405 Shepard, Eleanor Shannon 104 Darwin Coun Greenville, NC 27854 Sheppard, Kelly Ann 6018 Cobridge Square Raleigh, NC 27609 Shoaf, Jennifer Elizabeth 108 Hemlock Drive Lexington, NC 27292 Skipper, Suzette Renee 6818 Netherdale Drive Fayetteville, NC 28304 Smith, Cristy Michelle 1209 Woodacre Circle Kannapolis, NC 28081 Smith, Danielle Marie 4 20 Dansey Drive Apt. C Raleigh. NC 27604 Smith. Deborah Jean 166 Buttonwood Drive Hillsborough. NC 27278 Smith. Jean Marie 491 Dan David Drive Raleigh, NC 2 606 Smithson, Lisa Carol 3806 Parkwood Circle Monroe, NC 28110 Soto, Maria del Carmen 20 1 Poplar Drive Fayetteville. NC 28304 Sourisak. Chanmaly 0 Millbrook Road Raleigh, NC 2 609 Spece, Lara Louise 1 3 Kimbrough Street Raleigh. NC 27608 Spencer, Patricia Michelle 5728 Archer Road Hope Mills, NC 28548 Stanley, Susan Elizabeth 6419 Brookbury Court Charlotte, NC 28226 Stark, Elizabeth Anne P.O. Box 78 Amelia Counhouse. VA 25002 Stevens, Sunya Lee 105 New Kent Street Lumbenon, NC 28558 Strickland, Rhonda Kaye 257 Winstead Avenue U-4 Rocky Mount, NC 27804 Sturdivant, Maria Ann Route P Box 500 Lexington, NC 2 292 Sutton, Pecie Clark Penny 902 S. Main Street Reidsvdle. NC 27520 Sutton, Tamra Sue 400 Carolina Avenue Clinton, NC 28528 Swain, Nicole Elizabeth P.O. Box 94 Creswell, NC 27928 Sweezy, Gina Michelle P.O. 2226 Hickory, NC 28605 Taft, Martha Anna 106 Kenilworth Road Greenville, NC 27858 Tayloe, Tracey Lyn Route 2 Box 2 Ahoskie, NC 27910 Teague, Melanie Dawn 208 Simbelyn Drive Nashville. NC 27856 Thomason, DeLean Longley 489 Wmdwood On Skye Drive Fayetteville, NC 28505 Thompson, Elizabeth Ann Beth P.O Box 665 Burgaw. NC 28425 Thompson. Elizabeth Stuart Beth Route 10 Box 507 Hickory. NC 28601 Thompson. Paige Lee 117 Holly Lane Morehead City. NC. 28557 Turner, Jill Michelle 1702 Willow- Wick Drive Greensboro, NC. 27408 Turner, Sarah Beth Route 1 Box 77.A La Grange, NC 28551 Turpin, Denise Lynne Neese Route 1 Box 147-B PineviUe, NC 28154 Vacca, Tracey Arleen 125 N. Elm Street Statesville, NC 28677 Verma, Manu 498 Windwood On Skye Drive Fayetteville. NC 28303 Vuncannon. Jessica Paige 6434 Whitted Road Fuquay-Varina. NC 2 526 Waddekk, Leigh Collins Route 1 Box 54 Fair Bluff, NC 28439 Wall, Kelly Cameron 30 Lexington Square Greenville, NC 27858 Warrick, Holly Carol 214 Springwood Road Asheboro, NC 27203 Washer, Carolyn Diana 104 15th Avenue NW Hickory, NC 28601 Waters, Christin Maria 12 Tomahawk Trail Clinton, NC 28528 Watson, Esther Maria 5613 Dade Street Raleigh, NC 2 612 Watson, Monica Leigh 5610 Sardis Road Charlotte. NC 28226 Welch, Robin Lynn 249 Heatherton Way Winston-Salem, NC 2 401 Wells, Rebecca Ellen Becky Route 1 Box H-50 WhitesviUe, NC 28472 Westbrook, Felisha Ann 443-4 Talcott Drive Durham, NC 27705 Whitaker, Dondi Michele 1213 Blue Jay Une Richmond, VA 23229 White, Cheryl Ann Route 1 Box 159-C Elizabethtown. NC 2855 Whitley. Scarlette Elaine 206 Brekenridge Drive Knightdale. NC 27545 Writenour. Donna Lee Route 1 Box 75 Lumberton. NC 28558 Williams. Cameron Mitchell 204 Chestnut Street Lexington. NC 27292 Williams, Doris Ann 508 Spring Branch Road Dunn, NC 28554 Williams, Kelly Renee 104 Merlin Drive Knightdale, NC 27545 Willis, Jennifer Gray Jeni Route 1 Box 92 Columbia, NC 27925 Wilson, Judith Elizabeth Beth 4 iMI-F Prince George Une Raleigh, NC 27615 ADULT STUDE NTS Wilson, Sarah Elizabeth 1741 Brooks Avenue Raleigh, NC 27607 Wrenn, Amy Janine Route 5 Box 89-B Fuquay-Varina, NC 27556 York, Sherri Anne Route 1 Box 52 Reidsville, NC 27520 Yount, Julia Nicole Julie Route 2 Box 1 17-G Warsaw. NC 28398 Barnett. Lynn Malone 511 Hitching Post Lane Charlotte, NC 28212 Batt, Julie Anne 5408 Hounds Ear Place Raleigh, NC 27606 Churchill, Angela Carole Angle 701-C Daniels Street Raleigh. NC 27609 Corpening. Mary Camille P.O. Box 158 Youngsville, NC 2 596 Danieley, Marlou Renea 409 Mine Shaft Road Raleigh, NC 27609 Gillespie, Marilyn Faye 2121 Balboa Road Raleigh, NC 27603 Hart, Priscilla Fisher 9400 Litchford Road Raleigh, NC 27615 Hudson, Kimberly Walker Kim 216 S, Lake Street Gary. NC 27511 Keasler, Susan Elizabeth 2015 Travianna Court Raleigh, NC 27609 Lail, Jennifer Allison 180 BPW Club Road Carrboro, NC 27510 Leisy, Sharon Ann 1519 Bloomingdale Drive Cary, NC 27511 Martin, Virginia M. 520 Buncombe Street Raleigh. NC 27609 Pate, Ann Goodrich Route 4 Box -n6C Durham, NC 27705 Perry, Jacqueline Mann Jackie 3440 Apache Drive Raleigh, NC 27609 Suehr. Jennifer Blair 8316 Old Deer Trail Road Raleigh, NC 27609 Tripp, Suzan Gardner 5404 Earle Road Raleigh, NC 27606 West, Tiffany Gaye 248 Wythe Une Wendell. NC 27591 Williams, Karen Gardner Route 1 Box 558 New Hill. NC 27652 Williams , Nannie A. P.O. Box 2857 Raleigh. NC 27602 129 JVb erttsements IM Remember SMITH STUDIO for Acplication Photos Gift Portraits Debutante Portraits Engagement S Bridal Portraits Smith Studio 2490 Wake Forest Rd, Raleigh, N C 2780B S34-6431 1 2 AdvLTtisemcnts Monda -Saturday 9AM-6PM PERSON STREET PHARMACY 702 N. Person Street Raleigh, N.C. 27604 Phone 832-6432 Servini; Peace Collesze tor 60 ears Free Deh er 10 ' f Discount lor Peace Students Closed Sunda Moore Johnson Insurance Co., Inc. 828-8942 Pensions — Croup Plans — Estate Analysis Individual Business Life and A H Earl lohnson Harry Moore John Duncan Bill Ward Merrit Jones Vick Moore Herman Sattervvhite 400 Oberlin Road Raleigh, NC r J V Phone 919 782-1183 North Hills Mall RALEIGH, N C 27609 Advertisements 133 Corner ot Peace and Sc. Mary ' s Sts. 828-i 1 M 9 o s cT or s ' l Sendinji Beautiful Flowers to Peace College Since 1920 Corsages Cut Flowers Graduation Bouquets Three Locations to Serve ' ou Quail Corners Shopping Center 878-8077 Six Forks Station Shopping Center 8-48-8311 Best Wishes To Peace College A. E. Finlev Associates. Inc. i CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTORS RALEIGH - CHARLOTTE - W.COLUMBIA V 134 Adverrjsement: s mssm Office 393-8915 piGGiy wiGGiy 523 Neptune Dr. Cape Carteret Swansboro, NC NAT SYLVESTER Operator Store 393-2147 Advertisements ' 135 mmmsmmmmmamuBmmmm A Hathaway, Denkins, Braziel, Fowler, Bunn Watson, Inc. Insurance Agency 903 Method Road Raleigh, North Carolina 832-4420 Auto, Homeowners, Business, Bonds, Lite Health Insurance r SCHOOL MUSIC SPECIALISTS Burra e Music Company 4900 GREEN ROAD Raleigh NC 27604 P O 80K 58040 Zip 27658 Office 919-872021 i NC Wats eOO-662-73i8 SC I VA WATS 800 982 6947 JAMES H. ANDERSON CO.. INC. FLOOR MAIIMTENANCE MATERIAL SAIMITARY SUPPLIES — EQUIPMENT ■aiBW PEACE STREET RALEIGH, NC Good Luck Tennis Team in 1988 r Tennis is a lifetime sport. Tennis Services of Iowa, Inc. Dun T. Farley North Liberty, Iowa (319) 626-6470 SPONSORS Joseph Carolyn Schrader Village Book Stationery J V 136 Advc-riisements r Coffins Echo Meadow Dairy PEACE GIRXS can have more peace by drinking more MILK. J BRIDAL GOWNS — BRIDESMAID GOWNS MOTHER OF THE BRIDE FORMAL, PROM COCKTAIL GOWNS TUXEDO RENTALS AND COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICES 832-6447 707 N. PERSON ST. WE HONOR Gins ALL MAJOR ACCESSORIES CREDIT CARDS Mike Hutzler, photographer Advertisements 13 r mmmmmamamm Campti.s dining. AR gi es it the 01 nipic treatment. l,iil Miii). ' f ' ' -! ' ' ' -Ki : ' . til ,i! stiuicnt ' - thi ' s.inii- in ■.tiidiiit lu-iiis 1 fviicli.il li.n ;in ;. m ' ln-.ii CKnii ' u .ithktrs, t i:i i. ' • inl AKA li r .ih.ilk-ii ;i. ' s. llniii our Ix ' si, V i ;i. vinisLiiilK ' i.kvfliipin ; l.ii-f l!n .ilhU ' li ., vi ' iv i nK ,is m v nun h.iiKiiMn.i; kIim- IIi.iI r.irn ;ihhI .is mil Li--! piTtonii.iim- top 4!.Kii - MK li .IS our ini.i :;n.i;i i ' S ' vi h.nr to i;o for Ihi. ' t ' oUl lio.iiil siiA n I i i ' r li.n .-XiilI ui i.lo t)i on; in.it oiUM-ii RiKhi c ' .r.i 1-800 . ;8: :oo proKr.imionvinifssUidintstli.il And ■ ' i. i. :. ' :. ' ' nutntiou-- t..oil .iis(. i,in t.isti- j;ooi! J ui ■ ntl .Mir U. ' .i ri.- ' . ' .i S(_T UA- rw f ti-.iluiin ; trtsh-Kil,.t i dormilor SerVICSS di ' lui-iid pw . C ;mipu Dining Sinic(. ' . 138 n S h ireciatfon Kj ie dracu ti (Ufa cftaif ((ifs t to ex wess m€() a f irecta fo f fa z ' r. i uxtey tor xs m inu ueurs o-f ie wce to eace wo ieae . W. ffaxrej t uuiK t ou o at i ou Aaue meant to c eace a fo to eac i ol us niotf- inct((a tf 139 IBS7-IBSS fioins taff bbiaox: Jfflra. Ijubv Jfflillinms €a-1£bttora: (dtna (floor efacrlg (Srrcnc Jutttor bitors: ICniirn :§ ' cljriii)er (!irapi|ic rt bttors: tubcttt ICtfc ISbitors: Pcrforxtting Arts lEbitor: (Tcrrsn tCox Pl]otograpl] crs: ]C;inrji IHabcnpart Hriopc Jiarrcll Anbrca ptfae|i i tcptianiE ylfatstcr llfaculty nixh Staff bitor Anttrla : pibfy (Class JS hitovz tmiln tiirr justness bitors: : (janni:in ( oobman QIampus iff bitovs: mii Sure Sports TS hitors: ICfticia Atkinfion :S ' tcp(|aixie :§njifapsler iMonors 15 ttors: iiflarir (Iftarnfr Xaura Habrnpart ®rgaitt2ation bitors: (Tammy Kaynur Jay iantan ICaura l ariics JBircctory Ifbttors: Anbrra J pitify Ulaura iDalirnport foetal lUiie Actibtttes bttors: l fronica dDihbs The Lotus staff would like to express their appreciation to Judy Williains, our faculty advisor, for her never-ending support. Also, the staff would like to acknowledge Drew Barnes and Hugh Cashion for their contributions to photography and to members of the faculty and staff for their assistance and support. Finally, the editors of the 1987-88 Lotus would like to thank all the staff members for their hard work and dedication. Beverly and Gina 140 j£ - ®I| rahtttntt Cnnttnu s . . . -vP 141 TRADITION of Munchkins, a wizard, good witches — the sophomore si it for Stunt Night 1988 left the audience in no doubt as to where they had been taken — the Land of Oz! With Dorothy, well actually all three Dor- othy ' s, skipping across stage and with To-To trotting at her side, the sophomores took the old fairy tale and made it their own. The story was centered around a widespread frustra- tion felt by sophomores during the time of applying and wait- ing for acceptance as transfer students into larger insti- tutions. With wonderful par- ticipation by a large number of their class, the sophomores en- tertained their audience with singing and dancing splat- tered with humor! After searching throughout the show for the opportunity to leave Peace behind, along with transferring frustration, Dor- othy finally came to realize what each sophomore in- volved in every part of the pro- duction already knew. Peace College has been a special place to the class of ' 88, and the spirit of friendship and caring that all experienced during their participation in stunt night was only one example of the good times shared here. As all who helped, performed, and directed in the skit came onto stage, the sophomores sang a song that expressed the most important aspect of their Peace College memories. They sang not of transferring and hassles with classes, but of people they had come to love, friends they had made — friends that will last forever. Andie Foster, one of the Dorothy ' s, confronts the Lion, Mary Lewis Frost, who needs some courage. The sophomores gather on stage to end the show with a song that truly captures their feelings. Dorothy and her friends await the appearance of the mighty wizard who will hopefully grant them their wishes. Andra Reeve, the third Dorothy, tells her suitemates of her dream to the Land of Oz. M2 COMPETITION Noelle Kitchin explains details involv- Gina Minchew lakes the stage as she shows the audience an example of studying ing the early morning exercise scene. in the library in 1965. Words cannot express the ex- citement and hysteria that the freshman class experienced when pulling together That Was Then This Is Now, the freshman class stunt night pro- duction. Rules from old hand- books dating back to the 1800s created the girls ' storyline. The freshmen hidden talent was quite apparent during the pro- duction as each rule was pre- sented as it was then and how it is now. Some of the rules inclu- ded were: 1877 — Nolatenight snacking; now — Dominos de- liverers are always busy de- livering late night pizzas; 1926 — Shopping is allowed only every other Monday with a chaperone; now — weekend trips to New York are a re- gular; 1926 — A bell rings at 7:00 a.m. to get up and do ex- ercises with the housemother; now — sleeping to noon is com- monplace; 1949 — No sunbath- ing on Peace College campus; now — Peace Beach is hopping whenever the sun knocks the chill off; 1965 — En- trance to the library required a skirt, heels, and hose, and the purpose was truly to study; now — walkmen, magazines, and gossip are a large part of library studying. The grand finale consisted of the playing of the Monkees That Was Then and This Is Now, and a final bow from all of the fresh- men who had devoted themse- lves to making stunt night a success. Everyone works together to plan the show! 143 Traditions are long-continued practices passed down from generation to gener- ation. We at Peace are in a world of tradi- tion. Many students choose Peace because of the uniqueness of her traditions. The classes we attend, the friends we make, and the education we receive are as much a part of tradition as the elegant white columns ot Main. The loys, sorrows, laughter, and tears experienced in the tranquil setting ot Peace College will be remembered by all who pass through the front doors ot Main.