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II Hjder Sliade of J II
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Victoria Clemmons and Rochelle
Goreham: Roommates by chance, friends by choice.
The Loins I99H998 Peace Cnllfipf!
15 E. Peace St. Raleigh, NC 27604
(919) 508-2000 Student Population: 483
A WIDER
SHADEOF GREEN ^
' tarting a new year always brings about some new changes and perspectives. Within the past four years. Peace Col- lege has grown from a two yea r school to a four year college. Our theme, A Wider Shade of Green, describes the way that our school has grown and taken on many more intellectual and extracurricu- lar aspects. Peace now has a "wider" range of classes, of ethnic and of geographi- cal backgrounds, as well as a more extensive career contact source, f With every new idea presented to a student or to any per- son a wider perspec- tiveis given and makes those things known be- fore richer, more useful or obsolete. Our "Shade" has changed over
the years as well. We have grown and matured and given ourselves a deeper, or wider, shade of being. Originally formed as a finishing school, Peace has evolved into an intellectual institution existing for the purpose of iiigher education and the career development of female students.
We have chosen to use '^^m^^^ "Green" as a symbol of H^^pfl^V Peace itself. This color
^^y^^ being the associated ^2tA wl^ school color it rep- resents Peace in W this way as well ■ as being repre- 1 sentative in na- ture as a sign of life and growth. It is a color that attaches itself to many diverse plants and other pointsofnature, and can repre- sent that diver- sity of interests and background of Peace students themselves. The same life and growth that is seen on campus, we have tried to reflect in this year's copy of the Lotus. We hope that this new and exciting book will motivate you to take a look at A Wider Shade of Green.
^Mi.
Ue hope M fhis neiii and excifino booh ujill moiivaie you [0 tdhe d looh di HHidsfStjadeofSfesfj.
H
' I 'lie Peace College Campus ■*• is alive with activity. The bricks of the buildings form the physical founciation of Peace but we students represent the heart of it. From the everyday hustle of students traversing the walks to the special meetings and fun ac- tivities planned, there is no want for something to do. Presented in this section are captured moments of campus life at Peace College. Everything from dances to dorm life, Mother and Father/ Daugh- ter weekends to Stunt Night is included here. This is the view that we get from inside Peace buildings or out on the brick walks. This is the heart of Peace.
CANPUSUFE^
I
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■»w-ew«^KW^^^^^^f"
The bfichs form rtie pliijsicol foundotion of Peace, tiufiue students represent ttietortofif.
II
STUMTNIGHT
;a Skidniore "ue ivicPherson
1 uios on enloiioble experience fo mahe ffie audience Ifluofi!"
Horen Balcli
O
n Jtinuary 22 nt 7;00 students f.>Pcl C
ii
'and faculty gathered together in the recital hall for another battle of the sister classes ...this time for
Stunt Night. .._.'>;Ia Ci UU WVCiclTl
ig Beltor
For over a week the girls practiced, '>- V' ^111.1 each group trying to get their skit to be the very best. - / - '- ^ ■ ■
harnock
The first skit to be performed was the Freshman/Junior production of "15 EAST: A news show. Sort of." Meredith Royall and Roni Garcia played news anchors Crystal Light and Koola Aid. They dazzled the au- dience with reports about the honor pledge, moving day, the Fall Cock- tail, and, parking problems. They even threw in a commercial. At the end they invited the audience to join them on stage in a celebration of the Freshman /Junior graduation year of 1999.
Not to be outdone, the Sophomore/ Senior production of the musical "Annie" walked awav with the win. In their production, Devon Umstead played Annie, a girl thinking about coming to Peace. Throughout the skit Annie enrolled at Peace and eventually graduated as well. At the end of this musical thev scored twenty points higher than the Fresh- man/Junior sister class. '^
y Drake i wards
I Gtc
1 .[-iardison
.Medd i O'Dea Roberts t.oyal ,a\v ■iiler rnpson
WlOT
Tyler
j_.
fPvO
)n Umstead
Susan VVille>
7
u
"It was a lot of fun! I'll do it
again! BUlie Vdndertord
I'm definitely going to be in it next year! It looked like a lot of fun!'
m
ACADEMICCONVOCATION
Just before 4:00 P.M. on August 17, 1997, approximately 211 women, dressed in white, filed into Kenan Recital Hall. They watched as the Peace College Faculty entered wearing full Academic regalia. What was going on? This was the start of the 126th Annual Freshman Academic Convocation.
Convocation, which is the of- ficial opening of the academic year, is one of Peace's stron- gest traditions. It provides the faculty with an opportu- nity to welcome the first-year students to the school. In ad- dition, many students are rec- ognized as scholarship re- cipients.
Tori Mervyn remembered leaving the Recital Hall after Convocation and noticing a few professors who were try- ing to duck out of a different door. Tori said, "When they opened the door, an alarm went off and they started run- ning away."
Michelle Behvand's favorite part was seeing the professors and teachers wearing their aca- demic regalia. She said it showed how they had worked hard and succeeded. Now it was our turn lo do the same.
The girls o( (irst Finley attend Convocation.
Before heading to the dining hall for a special meal, Katie tilchheld. Lauren O'Neal. Sarah Newton, and Shelby Barber pose for a picture.
THE INSTITUTE
Below; Dr. Amngton's winning skit was a talk show recognizing the dysfunctional students
of the institute, starnng Sarah Tipton as the talk show host.
Right: Freshmen Crystal Callihan. Lisa Carter. Britt Adams, and Mary Bell huddled together
for a group photo-
far below: Hary Bell, Margie Flowers, and Kim Turner took a break from their English
work to have a cold drink at Starbucks.
In late July roughly fifty freshmen pre paretd for an intense English writing experience. They didn't just write, how- ever The freshmen attended church at Duke University, toured downtown Raleigh, took a shopping trip to the Crabtree Valley Mall, and participated in a variety of fun acti\'ities on campus as well.
"I lihed oeffino o lump M on colleoe. beiny able to leorn M colleye orounds, ond getiino to hnoiu people
Melinds HMm.
Most students left the Writing Institute feeling that they had an advan- tage over other incoming freshmen. They now knew some of the faculty, other freshmen, and the layout of the campus.
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'^0 C(^.
FALLFEST
Once again. Fall Fest conjured up a lot of school spirit among Peace College students. Sister classes (sophomore/ senior, fresh- man/junior) competed in a variety of activities such as a relay race, pumpkin carving contest and a cos- tume contest resulting in a trium- phant \ictorv at the end of the week for the freshman and junior classes. The week ended with a cocktail held at Artspace on November 1, 1997. This year's theme was "How Bizarre", and as the song goes, if you want to know the rest Hey, buy the rights!
Above; Heather Medd foresees an excellent meal at the Halloween Theme Dinner.
•ym^i'm.
/
Left: Sheryl Wellons supports her sister classes by bobbing lor apples during Fall Fest,
8elow: Heather Evans, Katherine Costa, Stephanie Mcphearson, Amanda Garry, ,ind Carrie Bryant stop for a quick pose before attending the flalloween Costume Contest.
10
Mllcocktail
Above; Stephanie Carden and Kelly Dowd dance the night away at the Fall Cocktail.
f \^
Left: Meredith Hardison and friends |oin a conga line at the cocktail.
vtA&C^n
UFE
"I enjoy being back in a dorm where lifelong friendships can be made."- Jamie Averette
"Being a returning student, 1 love living in the dorms because it is so familiar and all of the girls are so nice." -Jennifer Woodyard
"Smarter than vou
think, stronger than
you beheve, braver
than you seem."-
Sara Bover
"It has been exciting and a real experience." - Austin Royal
PARENTIS WEEKEND
Peace College celebrates one of its
mosi popular traditions, Parents
Weekend, in front of historical Mam.
Carrying on a Peace College tradition, Parent's Weekend took pkice October 4th to 6th, 1997. Along with the opportunity to meet Peace faculty and staff, parents were able to see the place their daughter calls a "home away from home." One of the highlights of the weekend was the return of the famous beach music band. The Embcrf. Parents, students, and staff had the chance to sit back and relax on the front lawn, or to dance the afternoon away. The day ended when everyone joined together in the recital hall for a historical musical called "Hats off to Peace." Parents weekend was once again a success and now is one more event added to Peace College history.
[lie liieeliend mas ttie return of... TtieEmtos.
I
i«
In their Hawaiian attire, The Embers take over (he stage for another parents weekend at Peace College.
15
First Finley definitely has its advantages: no ^._ ^^ dreadful stairs to climb ■^yJjj^B or an elevator whose gate never seems to be closed. Gina Everett says, "1 just love my hall! 1 love all the girls on mv hall
Don't let Teresa Morris's smile fool you. She appears to be quite bashful, but she sail : actually gi in trouble for being so noisy!"
16
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Above: The residents of Frnzier Dorm.
n ■ |
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Right: Jennifer Perkinson enjoys Main. Living in Main, you are at the center of the action. Everything is close by. You only have to take a couple of steps to talk to professors, and to pick up flowers on V-Day.
'^Family Weekends
Tiroughout the school year Peace organizes weekends in which the famihes of students can come and have fun. On Mother/ Daughter weekend in the fall, mothers spent the night with their daughters. On Saturday they explored the Museum of Art and later en- joyed a movie together. When the fathers came to visit in the spring for Father/ Daughter day they got to have some fun as well. The Peace Lionesses entertained the dads as the basketball team battled it out. Later the fathers spruced up to dance with their daughters.
Little Sister weekend was by far the most favored of any of the family weekends. The little sisters ranged in age from five to fifteen and on. No matter what the age everyone enjoyed the activities. Girls wobbled all over the ice at the Ice Plex where the students made their first stop. They then enjoyed activi- ties such as the Eas- ter Egg Hunt in the f ^R Recital Hall and mov- ies in Belk Lounge.
Right: Katie titchfield shook the hand ol Kim Turner's lather while leaving alter a special Father/Daughter chapel on Sunday in which he was a guest speaker lot the sermon along with Maun Lybrand's lather.
»1
Leit: These lathers could be seen enjoying a basketball game with their daughters during father/Daughter weekend
Below: PSCA President Sarah Murphy and her lather were on their way to dinner and dancing in the dining hall on Saturday night.
Il P
Right: Tanika Hill helped her little sister count out her eggs after the hunt was over in hopes that she would win a prize.
Below: Lisa Kennedy helped her little sister decorate a paper bag that would later be filled with eggs from the hunt.
Little girls scrambled all over the Recital Hall as their "Big Sisters" helped them find eggs filled with prues during the Easter egg hunt.
Right: Blair Coppedge and McGee Antinori showed their little sisters a great lime at the skating rink as they glided on the ice.
19
^HHa
!■
GAME
"Being in [lie Doiino Game mas fun, but [he l)es[ port mas Agin M audience af[er our
[urn and ma[c[]ing Jamie Bromn's game.
Slie M [[lose iioys (lancing. I[ mas crazy!"
-Jamie Sufgeon
Need a date? Try the Dating Game! Sara Bowman, Victoria Clemons, Jamie Surgeon, Bea Hayden, Meredith Hardison, Emily Harrell, Valerie Cormani, and Jamie Brown all tried their luck in this year's annual event. How- ever, Sara Bowman, Bea Hayden, Meredith Hardison, and Jamie Brown left with a man that night.
There were four games in all, two with the guys asking the questions and two with the Peace girls asking the ques- tions. "How do you like to eat your Reese's Peanut Butter Cups?" and "What
is your best pick-up line in a dance club?" were just a couple of the questions asked.
The audience was able to see quite a bit of craziness before the end of the game. Jamie Surgeon sang, Shuna Dozier danced, and in the third game, a guy named Jimmy Shiltz stripteased. Another boy, David Holt, was on crutches and was forced to pass when Meredith Hardison asked him to show off his moves. The next boy quickly grabbed one of David's crutches and used it as his dancing partner. Needless to say, lots of laughs were had.
This boy tried to win a date by showing off his dancing skills, among other things.
As Jamie Surgeon
describes what she is
wearing. Victoria
Clemmons and
Hayden watch and
laugh.
20
Pi
PiANUTWEEK
T A That would vou ha\'e to do to V Vdeserve receiving a gift a day for four days? Would you believe nothing? From February 9"' to the 12"\ that's just what happened for many Peace students. PSCA spon- sored "Peanut Week" in which par- ticipating students were given the name of a girl and then acted as their secret "peanut." They gave them a present each day. On that Thursday, a special "peanut" din- ner was held so the gift-givers could reveal themselves.
A table was set up in the Main lobby to act as the "drop off" and "pick up" zone. By lunchtime, piles of goodies covered the table and girls hovered around, in search of the package with their name on it. Teresa Morris, a freshman, was ex- cited about Peanut Week, but also had some reser\'ations. "In the past, 1 have had some bad experiences with Secret Santas," she said, "But my pea- nut, Stephanie Garden, was the best!"
e
Patrice Moorefield and enny Clarke chat about peanut week during dinner in the Dining Hall.
By noon each day
of Peanut Week.
the table was
covered in gifts and
girls crowded
around, looking for
their name.
li^
21
%ORHEDUCATIONALS
v:r£
Yogci. Shagging. Alcoholism. What do these things have in common? They were all types of dorm educationals.
During the first semester, each Resi- dent Assistant chose an educational for her hall. Every student was re- quired to participate in one educa- tional each semester. Many halls joined together and learned self- defense one evening. Friends paired up and practiced "beatin; each other up."
Things ran differently during sec- ond semester. After the RA's de- cided what type of educational they would like to hold, it was an- nounced. All students were .wel- come to attend any eduijcttional of their choice. Karen Balch chose "Amazing Glaze/^as her educa- tional. The students went to a stu-
dio and painted ceramics. Other educationals Included Alcohol Law Enforcement, the environment, and ice skating. Overall, the change was appreciated and the educationals were found to be, well, educational.
li'ORNLIFE
What were ihey doing'? Rochelie Goreham and friends goof off in the halls of Ross dormitory.
What reallv goes on within the walls of Peace dormitories? Well, exactly what you would imagine! If students were not study- ing, watching TV, or running up their phone bill, they were probably sleeping.
Each dorm had its own memories and took on its own personality. Third Finley was known for being loud. Main was known for being close-knit, and Davidson was referred to as the "Hilton" because it seemed to be "more luxuri- ous" than the others. C "^^
It was in dorms that many friendships were created. Mauri Lvbrand said, "I liked bonding and making new friends. It's much easier living on campus."
"I lihed bonding ond mahing neuj friends, irs mucli easier living on campus."
— Mflufi Lijtifand
E a
23
i^.
'I^RINGFUNG
Spring fling was fl blast this year with the first ever Red Rose Ball held at the Elk's lodge in Raleigh. The students and their dates danced the night awav with Cream of Soul, a 70's and 80's funk band. The Spring Fling fun contin- ued the following day with the Spring Carnival. Students and their dates were invited out on Peace Beach for fun, food, games, and ex- citement. Karaoke was available for those who dared to sing and many enjoyed the giant moonwalk, making the 1998 Spring Ring a huge success.
Above: Amy Cavanaugh runs the balloon booth at the Spring Carnival,
Left: Br^an Smith unsuccessfully tries to throw the ball into the glasses. Below: Lia Luisi antj AmancJa Skidmore soak up the sun at the carnival
24
Left: Samaniha Jones and Elizabeth Fronzalia lake a break
between dances.
25
■ I M I" nWBIIPJi ^m%
■IP
CLUBS
The Peace Student Government Associa- tion is an organization of student leaders, both elected and appointed, who create an avenue of change in which the individual concerns and opinions of the student body are represented.
The Peace Student Recreation Associa- tion is a branch of the Student Govern- ment Association that is responsible for initiating and coordinating the intramu- ral and recreational sports/ activity pro- gram for the college.
The Minority Student Association's ma- jor purposes include supporting the all- around development of minoritv students and promoting multicultural awareness and appreciation of diversity.
Circle K is an international service net- work which not onlv provides service to others but also provides services for you. Opportunities are provided for personal development, leadership development and professional development.
Le Cenacle de Peace is a group of stu- dents who have completed or are pres- ently in their second semester of a 300- or 400- level French Course. The purpose of this group is to promote the love of learn- ing about France, her culture, literature, art, music, and all things relevant to the past and present of the French nation.
The Chamber Singers are a select group of 18 singers. A high standard of excel- lence is maintained for this choral organi- zation throughout its many performances on and off campus.
2ii
The purposes of the Peace Student Christian As- sociation are to provide students with the oppor- tunity tor worship and Christian service on and off campus, and to encourage the development of Christian character among all members of the Peace College family.
The Peace College Theatre offers stu- dents the opportunity to participate in the production of classic and modern plavs with special attention given to women's issues, timely topics pertinent to campus life and community, ideas that promote acceptance and understand- ing of difference, ancH other \'arious sub- jects which may contribute to student development in a liberal arts setting.
BACCHUS is a national organization with the primary initiative to educate students about the responsibility of deal- ing with choices surrounding the alcohol issue.
Students in Free Enterprise teaches oth- ers an understanding of how market economies and businesses operate, help- ing then to use this knowledge to better themseh'es, their community and their country.
The Collegiate Academy of the North Carolina Academy of Sciences is a club open to all students who are interested in science. Activities sponsored by CANCUS include educational programs as well as community ser\'ice projects.
Students Traveling
Around Raleigh Some- times was founded to give out of state students a feel- ing of community and a sense of belonging. The group provides an oppor- tunit\' to get to kno\\' Ra- leigh and to better experi- ence college life.
27
C:LUBS
The Peace College Choir is a group of singers open to all students that sings for chapel services, Christmas concerts, and in the Raleigh area churches.
The Daughters and Granddaughters Club IS for all students whose mothers, grandmothers, or great-grandmothers attended Peace.
Women Organizing for World Peace is
a social action group organized to in- crease awareness of regional and global issues that directly or indirectly affect women.
The Peace Pacers Dance Company is dedicated to the development of per- formers competent in ballet, modern, and jazz styles. Students get the oppor- tunity to perform and to present their own choreography.
The College Republicans is a club for students interested in learning about and being acti\'e in Republican Party activi- ties.
The College Democrats is an organiza- tion for students interested in learning about and being active in Democratic Party activities.
The purpose of the Peace College Psy- chology Club is to pro\'ide interested students with information about the world of psychology.
Student Wellness Advocacy Team is an
organization of volunteers with the pur- pose of promoting healthy life-styles through health education activities.
The aims of the Non-Traditional Stu- dent Association are to provide mutual support, to address the concerns of adult and married students, and give a voice to the non-traditional students in the affairs of Peace College.
The purposes of the Peace College Hu- man Resource Society are to provide interested students with (a) information about the world of human resources, (b) opportunities to de\'elop planning, or- ganizing, and leadership skills, and (c) the chance to build a network with area professionals and fellow students.
The Day Student Organization is for
students who live off campus. The club meets once a month to discuss campus issues and plan activities.
Roteract is a worldwide organization for coUegiates interested in service and in- ternational understanding.
Each of the seven major pro- grams here at Peace College can boast about the quality of its faculty. Peace takes pride in em- ploying some of the finest experts in each field of study. In turn students receive a high-quality education in an environment de- signed to benefit both the pupil and the teacher. Small classes and a small student-to-professor ratio make individual instruction com- mon and all the more valued.
Acadenfcs ,
30
Peace sfudenfs are proud fo attend an 'm\Mm in ujliicli
31
las
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o o
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PBi^
Ms. Katherine E. Arnotl Professor of Dance
Dr. Jean Arrington Associate Professor of English
Dr. Lisa A. Bonner Associate Professor of Biology
Dr. Sally Buckner Professor of English
Dr. Bill Burpit
Associate Professor tif Human
Resources
Mr. Dave Caccamo
Director of Academic
Computing
Ms. Candis Coxe Professor of Spanish
Mr. johnny Crossno Associate Professor of History
Dr. Emilie Patton deLuca Professor of French
Ms. Debbie Edwards Volleyball/Basketball Coach
Ms. Linda Ferreri Business Instructor
Ms, Sue Fisher
Physical Education /Department
Coordinator
Dr. Anne Fountain Professor of Spanish
Dr. Dan French
Professor of Communication/
Journahsm
Dr. Kennv Gannon
Director and Professor of
Theater
Dr. Valerie Gordon Hall Associate Professor of History Coordinator of Libera! Studies
Dr. Rob Harris
Professor of Business
Administration
Mr. Woody Holliman
Assistant Professor of Art
Yearbook Advisor
^
Ms. Deborah Houser
Physical Education/Tennis
Coach
Dr. Korrel Kanoy Professor of Psychology
Dr. Ray Kilburn Assistant Professor of Music
r
Dr. David B. McLennan Professor of Communications/ Coordinator of Communications
Ms. Carolyn Parker Professor of Art
Ms. Heidi Plemmons RD-Davidson
^
Not Pictured .
Adams, Phyllis - Physical Education
Banks, Catherine - Chemistry
Bruno, Judy - Music
Cain, Whitley - Psychology /Sociology
Fleming, Philip - Communications
Grunkemeyer, Marilyn - Anthropology
Johnson, Karen - PoHtical Science
Johnson, Sid - Student Development
Kontko, Laurie- Human Resources/ Psychology
Lermon, Scott - Psychology
Lindquist, Dana Wyime - English
Lynch, Scott - Sociology
Myer, Patrick - Biology
Parris, Pam - Psychology
Piskurich, George - Human Resources
Raymond, Stacy - Psychology
Scott, Larry E. - Physical Education
Selden, Arm - English
Stanisiaw, Edythe - Mathematics
Stallings, Sandra - Communications
Taylor, John R. - Mathematics
Thomas, George - Religion
Vance, Jennie - Music
33
K
^HHIHHW
£
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Dr. Linda Purnell Professor of Chemistry
Mr. Archie Ritdiie Professor of Mathematics
Ms. Adair Robertson Professor of Mathematics
Mr. Jim Smith Professor of Music
Dr. Bes S. Spangler
Professor of English/Coordinator
of Scholar/Honors Program
Dr. Robert Sturdivant
Professor of Philosophy and
Religion
J^ |
|
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|
^ Jii^M ' K N |
|
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Dr. Lynn Summers Professor of Human Resources
Ms. luiianne Surface RD-Finley
Dr. Patricia Weigant Professor of Biology
Dr. Janet Wester of Bnghsh/Coordinator of Simimer I'rograms
Ms. ludv r, Williams Dir.of Academic Support/Prof, of English and Student Development
Dr. Joe Wolf Professor of Biology
Wesley Shattuck
Chief of Secunty
o o
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p n.
JQ.
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Not Pictured
Barber, Wesley- Security
Boyd, Toni- Maintence
Cooke, Mary- Enviromental Services
Crabtree, John- Security
Crossey, Steve- Security
Currin, Ben- Security
Davidson, Willie- Maintenance
Glover, Tim- Maintenance
Hester, Al- Maintenance
Hinkel, Jack- Maintenance
Jones, Alex- Maintenance
Lyde, Charles- Maintenance
Smith, Allen- Security
Staton, Carolyn-Environmental
Sevices
Shirle\ Bvrd
Ph\ iMis Cooper
Erick Peoples
Christine Tonilinson
Millie Vick
35
HHH^
lil
o o
Mil
o o
o o
Karen Bass Director of Student Attdirs
Marie Bass Switchboard /Mailroom
Dan Beakev
Vice I^resident of Business and
Finance
SliL'rrv hovl^m Directt)r ot Communications
Dr- Garrett Briggs President
Dawn Childeri!' Director of Student Health
Lathev Ector |
Dr. lanice Edvvard> |
Barbara Htird |
Knsty Ferrell |
dministrative Assistant |
Vice President for Student Affairs |
Director of Career Services |
Administrative Assistant |
Linda Ft-rreri Business Instructor
Verne Futre Assistant Comptroller
L.irry drittin Comptroller
Sally Gryder Bookstore Manager
36
Barbara Hawkins Library
Melanie Kle\'\' Communications
Cindy Seymor
Coordinator of Alumnae Student
Recruitment
Christie Hill
Associate Director of
Admissions
Ann Huckenbeck
Vice President of Marketing/
Enrollment
Jane Kanipe Financial Aid
Nancv Kirbv
Executive Secretary to the
President
Patricia Marples Counselor
Sara McCorkle
Assistant to the Vice President of
Student Affairs
Linda Sparrow Student Christian Association
Sara jane Wilkmson Alumnae/ Development
Dr. Charles Yarborough
Vice President for Academic
Affairs
DEPARTNENTS
AJORS
Human Resources
Peace College is one of the few colleges in North Carolina to have a Human Resources department. In this department, students learn what it takes to work in the areas of employee hiring, benefits, and development.
This department challenges the minds of students while preparing them for careers studying human behavior. Psychology students take courses which delve deeply into the human psvche. Dr. Kanoy is a favorite among Peace students because she challenges them to think before they act and to analyze situations before sticking their feet in their mouths.
Cominunicoiions
f
Within this major, students learn the skills they need for careers in business, art, design, journalism and public communication. With the guidance of teachers such as Carolyn Parker, Dan French, Davici McLennan and Woody Holliman, these students acquire the knowl- edge and skills to succeed in the real world.
Biologij
Students majoring in Biologv acquire basic research skills as they work their wav through rigorous courses designed to ensure a firm grasp of biological concepts. Most Biology majors go on to become lab assistants, nurses, or medical doctors. However, some can do other things such as physical therapy or teaching.
Ousiness
The business program at Peace emphasizes both liberal studies and business management. Business majors take extensive courses in mathematics, marketing, and business management. Senior Stephanie Blott is one such major. She is gathering experience here at Peace through the Drama Department, as well as the Communications office.
Liberol flrls
Students within this major have the freedom to design their own curriculum. It prepares students for more specific fields of study once they reach graduate school. Within this major are specializations such as English, Music, and History. To achieve a music major here at Peace, freshman Mandy York is going through the Liberal Arts program. She intends to graduate as a Music Major in Piano.
39
SigiDd Delta hu
Sigma Delta MU is a national honor society in Spanish for two year colleges and the first three se- mesters of four-year colleges and universities. The national headquarters for this society is based at Peace College.
To be eligible for Sigma Delta Mu membership, students must be enrolled in the sec- ond semester or higher, be in good academic standing, ha\e a minimal grade point average of 3.00 in Spanish, and rank in the upper 35% of her class or have a minimal overall average of 2.75.
Boli)« 1VM8 Members of Sigma Delia Mu, Top Ri.u Bndgcl Br.intlc). Lori Harrington, Beth Hathcock, Karen Baleh, Caralyn Bolte, Lawson Kelly. Bottom Row Lisa Knobles, Jennifer Cox, Britt Adams, Rebekah Costin, Teresa Moms, and Mk hello Behiand
Sigma Delta PI
lpo<Sya3i-
Lett Sigma Delta Pi Officers.
President Bridget Brantley and Viee President Carrie Br\ant
Sigma Delta PI is a national honor society for four vear colleges and uni\'ersities. With over 470 chapters nationwide, it is a member of the Asso- ciation of College Honor Societies and is affiliated with the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese (AATSP) and the Mod- ern Language Association (MLA). Last spring. Peace College inducted its first three members into the Upsilon Beta chapter of Sigma Delta Pi.
To be eligible for Sigma Delta Pi membership, students must have a strong academic profile, have a B or above average in Spanish, and have completed advanced level courses taught in Span- ish.
As part of the society's service to the Peace College family, members offer free Spanish tutoring to students in need. Sigma Delta Pi, in conjunction with Sigma Delta Mu, helped organize "Motown Meets Salsa", an on-campus event which allowed students to experience current music from Latin America and appreciate the classics of Motown.
Plii Theh Koppo
Phi Theta Kappa is a national honor society for American junior coOeges which encour- ages scholarship among junior college stu- dents. The Peace College chapter of this honor society is called Gamma Phi.
To be eligible for membership a student must carry a full time course load, attain a grade-point average of at least 3.70 for first year students and 3.50 cumulative for sopho- mores. To remain in good standing a mem- ber must maintain a 3.30 cumulative grade- point average.
Members of Phi Theta Kappa offer indi- vidual tutoring on a volunteer basis as their schedules allow.
HONORSOCIETIES
TALL
Abo\e: Members of the Academic Honor Society. Top Row: Lisa Carter, Maun L\br.ind. Gm.i t\eroit. Dr. Spangler. Many Culler. Bntl Adams. Billie Vandeford. Julie Lister. Rea Thompson. Susan Willey . Bottom Row: Sara Murphy. AHson Siler. Dominique Roussier .Brett Morgan. Fara Khan. Heather Asher. Eli/ahcih Keitler, and Terresa Moms.
\^'i\e Members of the French Honor
Sntiety. Kathenne Costa. Chantelle
\\ i\nies. Laure Thrasher. Mary Whitt Jones.
I 1. 1 Luisi. Rebecca Thrasher, and Samantha
Ji^nes.
Le Cenocle de Peace
Le Cenacle de Peace is a chapter of the French Honor Society. Like most other honor societies it ree^uires a GPA of 3.5 or higher in French, and the student must have taken two of the advanced French courses. The advisor Dr. Deluca is very proud of her honor society; she speaks highly of its mem- bers and of their devotion to French.
Unlike most other honor societies there is a mystery that surrounds Le Cenacle de Peace. No outsiders are allo\ved to view the initia- tion ceremony. Those who participate in the ceremony are sworn to secrecy, leaving the rest of us to wonder. All that we know about their initiation is that once it is over the members of the honor society suddenly appear wearing sea shell necklaces around their necks, and silver rings on their fingers.
The mvsterv may intrigue someone enough to join the French classes in hopes of becom- ing a member of Le Cenacle de Peace.
iH
DR.BRIGGSRETIRES
Right: During Freshmen orientation Df. Briggs envited the entire Freshman class to his home For an Ice Cream Social, Catherine Mead was one oF the lucky students wFio really got to know him at the event.
After a decade of hard work. Dr. Garrett Briggs has decided to retire from Peace College. He has become friends with many Peace students and faculty over the years. Dr. Briggs is a man described by many as a father figure.
He once allowed a pair of freshmen on a hall scavenger hunt to invade his office looking for in- formation. A memory that freshman Billie Vanderford won't soon forget as she prepares for the incoming President, a woman who once attended Peace herself.
A2
"Wtienever he sees me fie oives me fl liuQ and iolhs io me no mM uiiio lie's ujirii, 111 tiol he's doing onuhere lie's
going." UzHelffer
Right: Dr Briggs gave
his last speech for
Awards Day this year.
It was not a long
Ofie, but It was
certainly one we will
never forget.
Right: Dr. Brig|
welcomed Laura
Bingham-Carpenter, the
newly elected President,
with open arms.
Though Peace will welcome the new president with open arms, we will never forget the man who has meant so much to so many.
P.J. Lane (along with some other girls) as- sembled a scrap book of prayers provided by the student body for Dr. Briggs. It was a present which meant a lot to him when he accepted it at the Senior Chapel.
The love the Senior Class has for him was evident in the passion- ate speech that LeaAnn Oakes gave at Senior Chapel in April. As she spoke of Dr. Briggs tears streamed down her face. "I didn't do this in re- hearsal," she stated as she wiped them away.
p
i
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1
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e e
THE LOTUS
The Peace College Lotus provides an opportunity for students to contrib- ute in an imaginative, creative manner to their school. The Lotus helps create the image of Peace College for prospective students and preserves memories of Peace for its alumnae. Participation on the Lotus staff gives students valuable job experience in graphic design, writing, editing, proofreading, photography, and desktop publishing.
■^^^
Woody Holliman looks over a layout to edit for mistakes.
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THE PEACE TINES
The Peace Times is the student newspn- per, which is published periodically dur- ing the academic year and focuses on campus events, social concerns, and cre- ative writing. Staff members are required to attended meetings, meet story dead- lines, and contribute to each issue.
From left to right: Teresa Morris, Latoya Mack, and Tanika Hill
THE PRISN
•J £1 ki
W
From left to right: tatoya Mack, Teresa Morris, Jenny Beaver, Dan French (advisor), Diana Marshal (editor). Tammy Tillotson, Tanika Hill
The College literary magazine. Prism, is published annually as a showcase for student art and creative writing. The editor is chosen each spring; students may join the staff in either spring or fall. Staff work includes selection of material, editing, layout, and business management.
Editor, Photography, Graphic Design; Jennifer A. Perkinson Faculty Advisor: Woody Holliman
Peace College is a liberal arts school providing many opportunities both in intellectual and creative studies. Many talented students are enrolled here and dazzle their peers with abilities to use their voice, bodv and mnid in uncommon ways. Displayed in this section are images of the creativity of students and professors alike. From dance, to art and voice, as well as talent on musical instruments Peace College is a very diverse environment. Opportunities to display these abilities are abundant and any- one interested in enjoying and appreciating these students can attend one of tbflKany recitals or concerts givej^jer
/
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ikb
Peace is luhere
[he fnind con be
free fo create its
fanfastiCMfns
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47
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This year's group of Chamber Singers, directed bv Jim Smith, has been ex- tremely busy. The eighteen member group is preparing for their fourth European Tour while continuing to perform for Peace College functions. The Chamber Singers perform not only in our chapel, but in other churches as well. Thev also act as Ambassadors tor the college by performing at junior/senior visita- tions. A compact disc featuring the Chamber Singers, titled Music From Peace, was released in October 1995 and is forsale in the Book Store in Belk Hall.
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ABOVE: The 1997-98 Chamber Singers
Left: The Chamber Smgers take time for a tunny picture durmg their photo shoot. Below; Jamie performs a solo during the Christmas Concert
48
Above and right: The Chamber Singers
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The 1997-98 Chamber Singers spend many hours rehearsing for upcom- ing events and performances. This time is crucial for them to be able to put on such an awesome show. Each year a singer receives a scholarship for participating in the group. Under the direction of Jim Smith, this elite vocal group is one of the most popular per- forming groups at Peace.
ABOVE: The 1997-98 Chamber Singers
Reliearsol is cruciol to an excellent performonce.
50
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BH
■^-^■^ Arf^^t^Omp^n^
The Peace Piicer Dance Company is an excellent opportunity for voung women to creatively express them- selves through dance. The com- pany consists of sixteen dancers who have the option of choreo- graphing and /or performing un- der the direction of Katherine Arnott. The Pacers begin the sea- son by formulating ideas for the Spring Concert. At the same time they were kept husv performing at various functions throughout the fall. They perform every year at the Thanksgiving ceremony held at First Presbyterian Church as well as various functions on campus.
The Company: (roni row: Maun tybrand. Sara Iipion, Amy Weber, Vales Perkms. second row; Joy Hmes. ton Bowes, tisa Auman, Beverly Heath, Meredith Berryhilt, Gmny Wiard. third row; Heather Evans. Jennifer Roberts, Suzanne Page, Mary Bennon Gray, Sissy Schuchardt. Christy Hobbs
Left; The cast of a piece practices hard lor the performance Below; Co-Captains [feather Evans and Jennifer Roberts
52
\
"^^
p.
\^
^Sli)fm4 concert
This year's spring concert was a success, as usual . The three act production consisted of 10 pieces choreographed by various dancers. In the beginning of the fall semester each dancer in the company was given the opportunity to choreograph for the concert. Ten of the company's members decided to do just that. Using music ranging from Gi(;;.< and Koscs to the Beatles and Andrcu^ Loi/d Webber most dancers were challenged to perform to types of music that were quite unfamiliar to tliem.
Above: Ttie company poses for a picture before rehearsal.
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Left: Sissy Schuchardi ites her leg after a long rehearsal. Below: Merideth Berryfiill takes a breal< between pieces.
54
L:
Above: Guest dancer. Tracey "Pudge" Foster. Right: Jennifer and Mary Bennon dreading notes at the end of reliearsal.
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The cast of Little Women take time out during dress rehearsal to pose for a group shot.
ord, let me laugh again but never let me forget how much I cried." From October 1-7, 1997, Dr. Kenny Gannon and the Peace College Drama De- partment put on the inspiring pro- duction of L/ff/t'Woj);t')(, written by Louisa May Alcott. The play oc- curs in the 1860's portraying the lives of the March family and the obstacles that four sisters must face in the name of love - love for one another and the value of life. Peace College's production of Little Women touched the hearts of 1 00 audience members for seven full nights not onl v because it was wonderfully written (adapted by Gannon), but also because it re- flects our own memories, our own sorrows and happiness, our own lives.
Right: Erika Gannon diligently works on Carey Dawson's wig before show time
Left; Liz Keiffer and Mary Kathryn Tyson prepare their stage makeup, yet take time out to give a surprised look to the camera.
^
56
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ff^i^tl
tipns
To be or not to be," is pnrt of the theater department's recent past. This year William
Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing dominated the limehglit. The play was set m Hawaii in late 1945 at the end of World War 11. Even with the change in time pe- riod, Dr. Kenny Gannon once again brings Shakespeare's elo- quent language to life in a way that is very understandable and enjoyable. With nothing else on stage but a green sphere, the actors were still able to take the audience's imagination to
Hawaii. The light and music brought the stage to life with a 1940's swinging style of dance. The whole cast seemed to thoroughly enjoy the presence of the stage and each other. Thev connected to each other magnificently and proved a real sense of family.
Below: Tom Milton and Jenny Beaver in a lightheaned dance scene.
58
Above: Carey Dawson and Toni Milton
Left; An intense moment m Much Ado About Hoihing
Below; Melissa Lee and Jenny Beaver laugh it up durmg the dress rehearsal of Much Ado About Nothing.
59
S9
\:i-^fdjA^} ^n
Tie Peace College Art Depart- ment and the citv of Raleigh both provide a rich environ- ment for experiencing the arts. Art students explore career opportu- nities in area internships in which they work under the supervision of professionals/facultv on cam- pus. Art students pursue exliibi- tion opportunities throughout the community in numerous galler- ies and juried competitions. Local artists come to campus to share their work with students. They give lectures and exhibit their work in a new exhibitions space in the Main Building. Art students go to Washing- ton, DC and tour museums and galler- ies in the Museum Practicum course. This summer students mav experience the arts on the fine arts tour of France and England.
Above: Still lile painting by Jenniler Roberts.
Right: Compoter-designed sell portrait by Heather Evans
Below: Still life depictions of fruit and other everyday objects are a ma|or part ol instruction in painting.
60
Above: Greita Davis and photography instrudor Dave Stmonton at the Works in Study student exhibition at the Visual Art Exchange. Seniors Heather Evans and Gretta Davis both had photographs in
the show
Right: Graphic Design students are given the opportunity to design posters and advertisements for school functions.
Perlormincei
8 o'clock pm
^4>
Above: The making of the Peace College mural designed by graphic design instructor
Woody Holhman, Along with several art
students, Mr, Holliman transformed a blank
stairway into a work of art.
61
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Tiere arc quite a few athletes on Peace Col- lege campus. Some have the privilege and the courage to represent our school while playing on the organized teams here. Basketball, vol- levball, and tennis are the main sports offered at Peace and the Lionesses always ju mp a t thei r opponents, stri v- ing to do their best and ulti- mately come back with the WIN!
62
The Lionesses of Peace Colleoe fiyMforftie
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63
T
he PeaceVolleyball season came to an end with the final record of h and 21. The Pride team had a full season of 2S or more matches — a trulv exhausting schedule. With only three returning players the Peace volley- ball team is still building up its program, but after just two seasons is already showing great improvement.
Tony Sauls passes the volleyball to her teammate after recovering the hard-hit ball from the other team.
64
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The 1997-98 Peace Pride Voile/ball Team.
The Peace Pride Club shows its team spirit from front to back.
The Peace Vofleybali team listens intently to Coach Edwards about their team effort after a tough match.
65
"sa
Xie Peace Pride Basketball team is also in and year competing in NCAA Division Three stats. The team was much bigger and better this season. The season started off strong because of the five returning players: Mandy Frazier, Kati Moerman, Abby Smith, Brooke Lilley, and Chery Wellons. They set the pace for the six new players. Coach Edwards says: "plan on seeing the best Peace Basketball team vet, next year as the team keeps improving."
Mandy Fraizer practices her dribble with one of her teammates before the game.
n
Brooke Lilley holds her stance as she waits to see her (oul shot go — the rest of the team waits to rebound.
The team huddles right before the basketball game to discuss what needs to be done to wm. The team ends by shouting " Go Peace Pride,"
66
Kati Simmons guards the basketball while looking to pass to one of her teammates.
Mandy Fraizer gets open and shoots a three
pointer, while the rest of the Peace team is boxing out (or the rebound.
Ttie Peace Pride MM\ \m heeps improvino.
The Peace College "97 and "98 Peace Pride Basketball team.
67
The overall 1997-98 record was 5 wins and 6 losses. The highlight was the Ruth Hopkins Tournament in October co-sponsored by Meredith College and Peace College. Coach Houser said, " It was fun to watch the team bond both on the court and off from Fall to Spring season. 1 really enjoyed coaching these excep- tional young women. They were a fun and talented group."
jenny Sharpless is in ready posilion to attack her opponent's hard-tiit challenge.
'\jc-m
The 1997-98 Peace Pride Tennis Team
68
I "
rochets liioii
Peace Pnde
lennis Team
for a great
season!
Anne Donaldson, Polly Nelson, Elizabeth
Jenkins, and Stephanie Cameron pose for
a quick picture before their tennis match.
Left 10 Right- Stephanie Cameron. Anne Donaldson, Elizabeth Jenkins, Vanessa Kerkhof. Ahson Riley, Polly Nelson, Jenny Sharpless. These players relax after an afternoon of tough practice.
69
^
AthleticBanquet
The first annual Peace College Athletic Banquet was held at The Velvet Cloak Inn on Sunday, April 26. The Banquet was a great success with excellent dining as well as atmosphere. Dr. Briggs said a few words to praise the athletes for doing a wonderful job this season. The other speakers of the night were Toni Sauls, Debbie Edwards, Deborah Houser, and Dr. McLennan. Each of the three sports had two main awards which they awarded to a Peace College athlete. For Volleyball, Coach Edwards awarded the Most Improved award to Patrice Moorefield. The Most Valuable Plaver was awarded to Rebecca Wood. In Basketball there were two athletes who were awarded Most Improved: Emilv Gardner and Tori Mervyn. Mandy Frazier was the highlight of the evening; she received Peace College Basketball's Most Valuable Player award as well as the Frazier Cup. The Frazier Cup goes to the best all-around athlete chosen by members of the Athletic Council. Coach Houser gave out the awards for Tennis. The Most Improved went to Polly Nelson and the Most Valuable went to Vanessa Kerkhof . The banquet came to an end with an outstanding closing by Dr. McLennan.
The Velvet Cloak Inn was a greal plate — to end the athletic year and to see the athletes looking their best
70
Ppople here at Peace College carry on the evervdav activities that balance out the extraor- dinary and this balance keeps life normal and fulfill- ing. The following section is meant to capture the images of fellow classmates and friends as individuals. Laugh, remember and en- joy. Tliese art- the people of our institution. ■^^
^pli^m.^n^i
72
.
Ihe QJOfnenof
Peoce Colleoe fohe
coreoftiieusuol
life oblioofions luifii
as mucti enftiusi-
m OS M unusuol.
73
dIH
I
Bntt Adams
Courtney Adams
Erica Albright
Devin Allen Jennifer Allen
Christina Alley
Carrie Ambrose
McGee Antinori
Stephanie Averitt
Emily Baldree
Shelby Barber Rebecca Barnes
Alana Barnett
Jennifer Batchelor
Son)a Batchelor
Michelle Behvand
Mary Bell
Carrie Blair
Lamanda Blanks
Caroline Boney
Lori Bowes
Kelly Bradsher
Kelly Brandon
Shannon Brewer
Krystal Bryant
Laurie Bryant
Susan Burnette
Jessica Cahall
Crystal Callihan
Stephanie Cameron
Brandy Carter
Lisa Carter
Suzannah Carter
Ashley Gates
Anna Clark
74
FriE5l]NEIIFRESHMEN,,]ESHMENFRESHNENF[IESHI1EII
Jennifer Clarke Brianne Cooper Blair Coppedge Valerie Cormani Jessica Coscia
Rebekah Costin Kathryn Cox Kim Crabtree Nicole Crane Tracy Cusumano
Mandv Cutler krista DeBose Katie Demmer LaShuna Dozier Ashle\' Edlin
Virginia Edwards Paula Evans Gina Everett Mary Farriss Margie Flowers
Jessica Fort Emily Gardner Charitv' Gay Lauren Gibbes Mary B. Gray
Tammy Haithcock Stacey Harrington Joanna Harris DeMichelle Harvey
LeighAnn Hatchel
Beth HatJicock
Nakia Hill
Tanika Hill
Amanda Hollingsworth
Katherine Honevcutt
FIlESHNEMFIiESHMENPRESHMEMFRESHNEreESHMEN
75
9S
Kellv Inscoe ^
Krista johnsun
Mistv Johnson
Melanie Keith
Jennifer Kellihci'
Bethany Kidd |F^" Juhan Kinnev Renee Laphani Candice Luc
April Le\\'i;>
Katie Litchfield
Mauri Lyhrand
LaToya Mack
Susan Man'r
Amanda Mavur
Tonya Maynard Kathryn Mayo
Catherine Medd Leigh Medford Kellie Meeks ^
Tori Mer\'yn
Amy Minges
Patrice Moorefield
Teresa Morris
Catherine Muse
Polly Nelson
Lisa Nobles
Lauren O'Neal
April Owens
Allison Pa hi
Cassie Parks
Kasey Paschal
Melinda Patterson
Yates Perkins
Alison Riley
76
1 1
..FRESHNEM SESHNE-FRESHNENFfiESHNEN
Crystal Rook Summer Shoen Chelsea Sherman lulia Smimons Shanna Smith
Stacey Smith Molly Stokes Jamie Surgeon Courtney Taylor
Nancv Tliomas
A resident of First Ross, Meredith Bartletl. a freshman, demonstrates the hall's favorite hobby. "talking,"
Sarah Tipton Kim Turner Billie Vanderford
lenne Vaughan Lorie Wall
Audrey Warrenteltz Amy Weber Virginia Wiard
Hillary Williams Barbara Willsey
FRESHNEMFRESHMENRESHNEIFRESHNEN lESHMEM
77
Vivian Adams Kelly Allison Jennifer Amo
Heather Asher Lisa Auman
Amelia Averette
Jamie Averette
Karen Balch
Bridgette Barker
Brooks Bartholomew
Rachel Beach
Jennifer Beaver
Alison Blackwell
Christy Blanding
Elizabeth Bleecker
Pamela Blizzard
Caralyn Bolte
Sara Boyer
Catherine Boylin
Anna Brown
Cynthia Brown
Jamie Brown
Jesica Brown
Kayla Buckner
Allison Buffaloe '
Georgia Carmicheal ) Crystal Charnock Katherine Clay ' < Emily Costa lennifer Cox
78
SOPHONORElSOPHOMORES'OPHOhORESSOPHONOIlES
JiL-^estisa*^
Julie Davidson Stephanie Davis Norma Dunn Lydia Easter Jenny Edmondson
Tavia Edwards Sara Everliart Shannon Flvnn Rebecca Fortenberry Sarah Gates
Laurie Gibbons Adrianne Geitz Vallerie Gooden Brand! Goss Steplianie Hammer
Catherine Hancock Meredith Hardison Sarah Harmon i Lori Harrington Amanda Haynes
Beverly Heath joy Hines Christel Hobbs Stephanie Hov^fard Leslie Hrabak
r Jacqueline IngersoU
• Jennifer Ingle Portia Johnson MaryWhitt Jones Shannon Kariher
SOPHONORE'^SOPHONORESSOPIIONOflEfSOPHONOIIES
79
^m
lean Keeton
Eliziibeth Kellv
Elizabeth Keiffer
Emily Koontz
Patience Lane
Elisabeth Laughridge
Jennifer Lee
Frances Lewis
Melanie Lillev
Julie Lister
Marv Longest
Melanie Lunsford
Dava Machacek
Emily Mattix
Annette Mavhew
Dawn Michael
Susan Miller
Drett Morgan
Sarah Murphy
Jennifer Nance
Elizabeth Negrelli
Amber Nichols
Shannon Nichols
Juhe Oakley
KarenOakley
Shannon Odea Olivia Ogburn Meghann Partin »- ^y^ Elizabeth Peay ^^ C:: Mary Petteway '
80
Syr
a^ ^i
'sopflOMORETTHulrsopiHiTs
Tar<i Kogliind Mary Rivers Heather Roberts Katherine Roberts Vanessa Roberts
Susan Willey Rebecca Wood Amanda Woods Mary Wyatt
Jennv Ross Austin Royal Carrie Russell Amber Sauer Toni Sauls
Beth Shropshire Abby Smith Elizabeth Smith Natalie Spangler Kara Sutherland
Rea Thompson Laura Thrasher Rebecca Thrasher Natahe Thrift Tammv Tillotson
Jessica Toney Elizabeth Turnage De\'on Umstead Laura Vaughan Cheryl Wellons
SOPHOMORE^SOPHONORES.OPHONOBE^SOPHONORES
81
Andrea Blalock
Leah Blachard
Bndi;et Brantlev
Michelle Braswell
Annvii Broderick
LeeAnn Brown
Stephanie Garden
Tiana Clade
Tammy Gotten
Amanda Gozart Allison Davey Garey Dawson
JONIOrJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIOHS
82
Kellv Dowd Candv Edwards Jamie Ellis
Angela Gray Beatrice Havden Jacqueline Havnie
Suzanne Jenkins Lisa Kennedy Dianna Marshall
Kathrvn Moerman Sharon Mooring Kimberlv Ramer
JUNIORJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORfJUNIORS
83
in
Meredith Ro\al Amanda Skidmore
Vicki Smith
Mary Stewart Turner
Mary Katherine Tyson
Jennifer Vega
Shandalyn Bennett Heather Brantley Victoria demons Bonnie Clifton Nicole Frahm Amanda Frazier Veronica Garcia Jennifer George Megan Ives Faye Landis
Those not photographed
Courtney Laws Rosalia Luisi Jennifer MacNabb Elizabeth Maynard Jennifer McLamb Stephanie McPherson Jennifer Mitchell Michelle Morris Alicia Neumann Cynthia Prow
Mohanalakshmi Rajakumar Michelle Smith
JUNIORS lUNIORf JUNIORS lUmoeUUNIORSJUNIOIIS
84
Shannon Andrews Merr\' Belton Stephanie Blott Sara Bowman
Carrie Bryant Stephanie Bverlv Stacey Cartrette Amy Cavenaugh
Margaret Chanblee Kathenne Casta Gretta Davis Kimberly Davis
Kimberly Drake Heather Evans SalUe Evans Kristina Feldsine
85
5ENI0RSSENI0F.:SENI0[I5SEIII0[I SENIORS
Amandci Garry
Anna Hancock
Laura Hubbard
Samantha Jones
Keri McGee
Heather Medd
Tom Miltctn
Christ! Murphv
Jamie Newsome
Lea Ann Oakes
Megan Page
Caria Pike
Stephanie Rose
Stephananie Russell
Crystal Shaw
Catherine Sineath
86
SENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORS
Marv Smith Whitney Todd Layla Travlor
Lindsev Tyler Allison Wickham lenniter Woodvard
Those not photographed |
||
Kristin Murphy Rachel Ross |
Jenna Allen Laura Britt |
Christy Wilder Jacqueline Williams |
Mary Schuchardt |
Elisha Crawshaw |
|
Tamela Schuster |
Darcy Curl |
|
Adrienne Shields |
ann Currier |
|
Mary Slaydon Lindsay Smith Sarah Sponenburg Mary Warner Hannah Whitfield |
Samantha Daniels Amy Fain Mary Gidney Candace Hughes Delia McCloskey |
87
A
Student Lite
88
The ladies of Peace College do more than just study. We lead verv active lifestyles which enhance our personalities, broaden our views of life and bring fun into our days and nights. Cheering for ball games and getting sunburns, climbing a ladder to walk a wire 60 ft. in the air, and digging ice cream from a gallon tub for your frienci are all activities displayed here. These are just the beginning of a wide array of experiences that makes us unique. The view of the world open to us is limited only by the boundaries of our imaginations. We bring away from each person we meet and from each new place we visit "a wider view of life."
Thevieiuofitie luorld open [o us is limited only by the boundoriesofour imoolnotions.
89
StudyAbroad
International Study opportunities are available to Peace College students each summer. Par- ticipants in the Study Pro- grams attend lectures, visit historic sites, receive aca- demic credit, and ha\'e an unforgettable group of friends to make the sum- mer a memorable experi- ence. The summer pro- grams include Peace's own Mcxicim Culture ami Civili- zation course, our Fiiic Art^ Tour of Fraitcc ami Eu^laiui, and cooperative programs in England with North Carolina State University.
Temple of the Seven Dolls
Students who attended the study program at Mexico's Yucaton Peninsula got to explore the historic city of Merida, as well as see many museums, parks and markets. Students stayed in the Central College Center. Some of the sites visited this summer were the Loltun Cave and the Temple of the Seven Dolls.
toltun Cave.
A
few students from Peace also attend- ed the Suiunicr at Oxford offered through North Carolina State University. The students resided at the University of Oxford, England's Oldest Univer- sity. Along with touring the sites, the students were al- lowed to take a three-credit hour class in art, literature, or history. Some of the sites visited were Buckingham Palace, Blenheim Palace, and the Courts of Wimbleton.
Outside the Courts of Wimbleton
Buckingham Palace. Rachel McPherson, Jennifer Beaver, ancf Jennifer Ingle
PRACTICUn
flRTnCHESOUR S. ITIflPS .IT
OEEPENSOyHHUm- ITViOHSyS LESSHLONEINIHE HORLDJINKUS fiOREflLIVE
Below Students who attended the Washington Trip: Jennifer Roberts . Carohne Mazza, and Jennifer Perkin
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Above: Carohne Mazza takes a smoking break between museum visits
Students enrolled in His- hnv of Art, Art Appre- ciation, or any studio art course were given the op- portunity to earn an addi- tional credit for a field practicum. Tliev visited mu- seums and experienced vari- ous art forms in Greensboro and Washington, DC. The goal of these trips was to expose students to a diverse artistic climate in wliich they gain a direct experience and knowledge of a wide variety of art forms and styles, as well as to stimulate the de- velopment of personal cre- ative wcirk.
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92
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Students who went on the trips felt as though thev would be more active and in- formed participants in the arts community. The practicum not only allowed for field experience, but also provoked persona thought for future projects bv the students who attended.
Led; One of ttie many sites seen during the trip.
Above: Jennifer and Caroline pose beside a piece in the exhibit. Left: Jennifer, Carohne. and instructor Woody ffolfiman.
SIUDENIS MHO MO IHE PRIICnCUtl HUE DOLE TO OiLVZE AND EVHLOHIE OR! NORK HNO OSE IRIS INFORMRIION RS SOORCE MRIERIRL FOR THEIR M CRERUVE HORH.
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93
HIKINGTRIP
No showers. No beds. No TV. Just yourself and a few friends, camped out in the forest for two and a half days. Sound Uke fun? To thir- teen Peace students and Ms. Sue Fisher, it did. They participated in PSRA's annual Hiking Trip to Hanging Rock State Park. On the afternoon of Friday, September 12, they headed out in two vans and arrived back in Raleigh the following Sunday dirty and exhausted.
Watch your step' Karen Balch gets
assistance from Ms. Fisher as she
attempts to cross the waterfall
without getting her teet wet.
One of the group's favorite stops
during the Hiking Trip was the
waterfalls. Not only were they
beautiful, but it was the closest
thing to a shower stutJents were
getting that weekend
Because of the stench, Karen Balch kept the door to the outhouse open while she was in it. Unfortunately, this provided an opportunity to capture quite a Kodak moment.
94
WHl[ffEWATERPAFTING
lis foil breah opproaclied. monij lijondered hoiu io spend it. Seven Peace students opted for adven- ture and danger. Itieij traveled to Georoia and uient rafting douin ttie Hattooga River.
As cars drive by honking their horns, Rea Thompson, Emily Koontz, jean Keeton, and Suzanne Gooden pose for Alh Davey at the South Ca'ohna Welcome Center.
an
Nontreat
fl frip [0 NonireoMs
a bionnuol event
enloyed bij oil iiJlio
choose [0 go.
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Lt the same time the parents were arriving for Parents day, some Peace College students were on their way to Black Mountain in Montreal, North Carolina. Linda Sparrow described the retreat as "a beautiful place in the moun- tains" where "firm friendships" could be made. There the stu- dents stayed in a place called the Peace House, their home away from home. The girls got to enjoy activities such as hikes, square dancing, and other group activi- ties with students from other Ra- leigh colleges like State and Meredith. The Peace girls even got to enjoy the attendance of a past Peace chaplain, Ms. Anne Jones.
96
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In the spring just as most Peace students were heading off to Cancun, some were returning to Black Mountain. Tliis time it was an all-church retreat sponsored by First Presbyterian. The girls got to participate in the worship service by helping with the offer-
ing. In the afternoon the girls had free time to do what they wished, which usually meant shopping or hiking into the mountain. By attending the re- treat, the Peace girls got to bond with members of First Presbyte- rian as well as other Peace stu- dents.
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"liujosaloioffun
QoHo hnouj 0 lot of
people. Ifiuosniceio
[eel [hoi people mere
goiny fo be liiere lulien
needed [iiem. I reollii
felfflfliofne." uwinm
97
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Above Righl; Mary Kathryn works to decorate for the party. Above: Frazier residents en|oy treats during their social
To celebrate the year. Resident Assistant Mary Kathryn Tyson, organized a social for the girls in her dorm. The majority of the Frazier residents are seniors. So, it seemed fitting to label this event as the Senior Social. There were awards given to the residents, ranging from Most Cigarette Butts (recipient: Melissa Schuchardf) to . Most Likely to Succeed (recipient:
Catherine Sineith).
Above: Leigh Ann. Polly. Stephanie, Catherine, and Crystal show off their sparkly new jewels.
98
Above: Lee Ann Brown receives the "Best Smile" Award. Right: Heather Evans strikes a pose to shov/ oil her "Best Hair".
Above: Mary Kathryn Tyson is appreciated for a job well done as Resident Assistant.
99
PEACEHOUDAYS
Holidciys lire a big part of the Peace College experience. Hall as well as overall school ac- tivities are planned to get the stu- dents, faculty, and staff into the holiday spirit. Halloween was a big success when conjoined with Fall Fest, and Christmas is always a favorite among the students. Holidays on campus are always a perfect time for students to come closer together: as a hall, as a class, as a communitv.
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Above: Belh Halhcock decorates 1st Ross with her hohday spirit.
Left. Audrey Warrenfeltz (in gypsy attire) participates in the Peace College Halloween dinner.
100
Left: Frazier RA, Mary Kalhenne Tyson, diligently paints a cup while Heather Medd looks on.
101
NYSTERY TRIPS
What could be n better wa v to get to know your classmates than to get together and experience something new?! Mystery trips do just that. All you need is a small group of girls and several clues to make the night unforgettable. Some of the clues might lead them astray, but by the end of night the group finds its way to a lot of fun. Whether it be to Chucky Cheese, Raleighwood, or to the local McDonald's , mystery trips are always a success.
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102
^
"Hliere ore Hiey tflhino us?"
Chucky Cheese isn't |ust for little kids, It's for big kids too.
103
HavingFun
WliL'ii class is over and the home work is complete, Peace stu- dents always find something to occupy their time. Sometimes thev just hang out with their friends, go out to eat, or take a weekend getaway. Whatever the deci- sion Peace girls are always HAVING FUN!
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PHOfOGRAPHY
Students of the Advanced Photography class held an impressive exhibition of their work in Leggett Theatre. The 495 show, named after the photography course number, was a collection of photos created by Karen Bass, Heather Evans, Gretta Davis, Katherine Costa, and Carrie Bryant. The show featured a variety of artistic themes and subjects, including landscape, still life, and portraiture.
Above: The Advanced Photography class preparing the exhibition space in Leggett theatre.
Above Right Instructor and coordinator. David Simonton. Above: Karen, Katherine, Gretia, Carrie, and Heather decide which photos they will use for the show.
Above & Below: Pieces from the exhibition.
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Above. Gretla Davii's Abbe^-Oait.
DayStudents
Day Student Bulletin Board with Bridgette Brantley and Amber Sauer
88^^ TAT" '^'■^ '^'■^ those girls in your classes that you haven't ^^m^^m-:^:^^^'^' » V seen before? Are they new students? No, ....they're
DAY STUDENTS. Whether you hve on campus or off campus you are a big part of Peace College. The number of day students has increased greatly over the past few years and we don't want to leave them out. They have their own socials, parties, and their specialty is the Friday night Coffee Talks. Coffee talk is where a group of dav students get together and visit a local coffee shop. The nights lead to a lot of coffee and . a lot of challenging conversation.
Just hanging around
from left to right; Emily Maltix,
Bridgette Brantley, tydia Ruth Easter,
Tom Hilton. Hollie Albridge. Michelle
Braswell. and Melame Keith
Christmas tree trimming party.
Left to Bight: Bridgette Brantley.
Eliiabeth Rawls. Kim Bamer. Amber
Sauers. Emily Mattix, Amanda York.
Hollie Albridge, Cyndi Robinson, and
jamie Boykin
k»:-'>
"^^-5-.
Very first day student Coffee Talk,
From left to right: Bridget Brantley.
Whitney Todd. Elizabeth Rawls,
^^.-.5^;/,' Amber Sauer, Lia Luisi, Bea Smith,
and jamie Newsome
I
Coffee Talk with day student (acuity advisors.
From left to right: Amanda York. Elizabeth Rawls, Or. Johnson. Emily Mattu, Bridget Brantley, Dr. Fountain, Harden, and Lia Luisi
PEACEWEEKENDS
Mcin y students brave the roads every Friday afternoon for their weekend adventure or they find their own adventure riglit here at Peace. Weekends range from ordering pizza in the room with friends to a weekend excur- sion to the beach. Weekends are a time to release academic tension from the week before or to just catch up on work that should have been done earlier. Regardless, ev- eryone has a weekend story to tell.
Above: Jennifer Roberts spends ihis particular weekend studying
Right: Samantha Daniels also spends her
weekend preparing her school work for the
week ahead.
-J
Above: Freshman hnika Hill finds a quiet spot in the lounge to study.
110
Above Kim Ramer gets ready (or a big dale with her boyfriend this weekend.
Left: Jennifer Roberts and Melissa khuchardt spend their
weekend goofing around.
Above: iara Bowman and Polly Slaydon spend the weekend hanging out on Peace campus.
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SPRINGBREAK
Although the weather was not .sunny and warm in Raleigh, most Peace girls foinid a wav to enjoy themselves. Some chose to rest at home while others decided to relax in the sun.
Many students began planning their break during the first semester. They took trips to places like Panama City, Cancun, the Bahamas, and Miami. They visited amusement parks, clubs, and, of course, beaches.
Others went home for the week. They spent time with friends and family. Courtney Adams said, "1 didn't go anywhere for spring break. The most exciting thing I did was sleep and I did a lot of that." Caralyn Bolte, however, did not have the best spring break. "1 went home but 1 was sick the whole time."
Don't fall' Ashley Ediin. Chelcy Sherman, and Maun Lybrand goof off at Walt Disney World, Florida.
Fortunately, regardless of how they spent the vacation, most students returned with great stories and fun pictures. Some came back with dark tans too!
112
While staying at the Bahama Princess Hotel in freepon. Veronica Everett, Slacey Kinney, Chnssy Ragsdale. and Sarah New- ton share a laugh.
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114
The lost doijs ore liere and studenis ol Peace ofe readii for ^ Cominencement exercises. Pamilij and friends siand by and uafcli oil of our prill occomplislimenfs reiuarded.
115
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Throughout the year Peace Students build and maintain friendships that will last to the end of the year and perhaps even for a lifetime. Many activities keep them occupiecl and there is c^uite a bit of pressure put upon us bv parents, professors, employ- ers and ourselves to do the best that we possibly can. These pictures depict the lives that each one of us lead and give an insider's \'iew of the fun that goes along with the work.
Below: Sophomores Annette Mayhew, Brooks Bartholomew, and Mohana Raiakum pose with some good friends m a favorite restaurant.
Above; Jackie Ingersoll crochets a blanket
for a loved one while talking and laughing
with a friend late on a Friday night.
116
The Sophomores on second Davidson eat ice cream and |abber during a hall social.
Above: Laura Thrasher (left) and sophomore sister, Rebecca Thrasher (right), wait In line for the Baccalaureate service to begin.
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Above: Visual Communication majors Kathenne Costa, Gretta Davis, and Heather Evans stop for a pose before receiving their diplomas.
Above: Melissa Schuchardt and Samantha Daniels stop for a quick picture while lining up for the processional.
Below: Seniors lininjz up tor the processional
1 ■
Above: Jessica Fi
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As a Peace College tradition, each vear students are recognized for their achievements at the annual Awards Con- vocation Ceremony. The ceremony is held in the Peace College Chapel and is attended by Faculty, Students, and Par- ents. Awards are given out by profes- sors and advisors of many depart- ments and organizations. The awards recognize outstanding academic achievement , most improved academic success, along with leadership involve- ment. Each vear much thought is put into the awards and great consideration is given to all students.
Or. Jean Arrmgtion presents Crndy Robinson the Penny English Award for outstanding achieve- ment in Enghsh Cindy also won an award for her poem that was published in the Prism,
Dr. Mctennan presents tatoya Mack an achievement award (or working with the Peace Times.
Dr. Purrell presents Mandy Cutler with an academic achievement award for having the highest grades in Chemistry for two consecutive semesters.
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1997-1998 Awards Presented
Award
BIOS Award in Biological Science
Ida Currie Business Award
W. Robert Everett Business Achievement Award Allison Davey
Chemical Rubber Company Freshman Chemistry Achievement Award
Penny English Scholarship Award
Schwertman Award for Excellence in English
Peace Times Award Prism Awards:
Penny Poetry Award
Elizabeth Gibson Taylor Prose Award Tyner-Crossno Award in History and Political Science ASPECT-Recognition of ASPECT students Le Cenacle do Peace French Award Sigma Delta Mu - Spanish Honors Society Sigma Delta Pi - Spanish Honors Society Outstanding Achievement Award in Spanish Leigh Goodman Mathematics Award Physical Education Award Pacer Award:
Choreographer of the Year
Dancer of the Year Social Saence Achievement Award American Bible Society Award Frances Newton Steele Award in Bible Who's Who Among Students in American Universities The National Dean's List Academic Excellence Awards
Recipient
Lindsey Tyler Susan Willey
Mandy Cutler Cindy Robinson Winner- Beth Hancock Runners up- Billie Vanderford Valerie Cormani Tanika Hill, Latoya Mack
Cindy Robinson Lisa Lawrence Mohanalakshmi Rajakumar
Bridgette Brantley
Fara Khan, Valerie Cormani
Heather Asher
Heather Evans Jennifer Roberts Man,' Craig Belton
Stephanie McPherson
(TTx-TTrn
Peace College held its 1 26th commenceinei ceremonies on Saturday, May 9th, 199: This marked the last term for President Garre Briggs and closed another semester. A spi
cial announcement was made regardin
1 fundraising for the new academic build
ng. An anonymous party donated $1
million toward its construction, which
to be completed in the year 2000. Clas
representative speakers were Allison Sil<
of the sophomore class and Suzanne Pag
of the BA candidates. Sunny and full of lif
it was an unforgettable day.
Below: Sophomore graduate Julie tister pro- ceeds back to her seat alter receiving an Associate's degree and the traditional Peace College bible-
Above. Senior tayla Traylor recieves her Bachelor's diploma Irom Dr Garrett Bri
122
Peace College graduated its second senior class this May with two added departmental ma)ors.
Right: Graduates were joined by many friends and family on their special day.
■"h!!!!!-!
HOHlfX
During the singing of the Alma Mater. Senior luates congregate on the balcony of second floor Mam to watch and sing.
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radudtion is a time of happiness as well as sorrow. Some Associate grads are transferring to other uni- versities to complete their bachelors degrees. They are also leaving be- hmd priceless friend-ships they have gained at Peace. Others have chosen to stay at Peace to complete their four-year degrees. Students receiving their bachelor's degrees are moving on to begin their careers, marriages, and new experiences. This can be exciting but also scary. Leaving Peace you take a great deal of pride with vou but a piece of vour heart is alwavs left behind. So as you go, may vou always be at Peace.
Above: Freshman and Junior marshals helped lead the processional ior the 1998 graduating classes.
Right: Faculty member Sherry Boykin with Katherine Costa belore she receives her diploma.
Above: Instrumental music during the processional was provided by the North Carolina State Pipes and Drum hne.
Right: Academic Dean Charles Yarbrough delivers his annual speech
Below: Stephanie Blott holds her rose as the 126th Commencement exercises come to a close.
1
125
Students
T\) be eligible tor the out standing sophomores and seniors awards these stu- dents had to be active and maintain good grades. In each of their own ways these girls have left a positive im- pression on the student body. For those gradu- ating it was an emo- tional time during class day as they ac- cepted a single rose each. Many tears fell when descriptions were read by close friends. Crystal Shaw said it all when she quoted her mother as say- ing "Don't cry because it's over . . . smile because it happened."
£'ea Ann (JaJees Mo/iana J?a/a/e<
x/aJiuman
126
C^fifiij Smilfi
Detion Urns had
jennt/ Jjeauer rj/ep/ian/e Jjioti Cjorrie CBiyant
Cmilij Gosta G//za6e//i Jlei/Jer Sara/i J/TurpAu
Grustal <^Jnaw
Susan (i'JiKe,
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The Frazier Award Winner, as well as Outstanding Senior, Katherine Costa has made many outstanding achievements both in academics and in service to Peace Her reign as Senior Class President and her work with PSGA are widely known to all. She won this award for her service to the college and to her fellow students.
Tie honor of being nominated Miss Peace as well as being nominated an Outstanding Sophomore is something that Allison Siler will carry with her for the rest of her life. She has excelled in academics as well as in her commitment to Peace College. Everyone who meets Allison remembers her radiant smile most of all. She seems to Ccirrv it with her wherever she is, and no matter how hard her day has been she produces it when a friend is in need of some compan- ionship. The smile, along with her southern twang, are hard to forget when accompanied by such a devoted and friendly attitude. Allison has been actively involved in PSGA, and even though chapel is not required for upper- assmen she managed to attend just about every service. Every student has either had the honor of meeting Allison or has heard of her. Her accomplishments have been great, and her reign as Miss Peace is a much deserved reward for such excellent service.
i.
127
/yah
Parents and friends ore alQjoijs here for us. In these paoes [heyiiianifolef ijou linoiu hoiu proud [lieii are and iiouj mucli tlieu core.
128
129
Kimberly Leigh Davis
The first year was tears and the later years were cheers! These memories will last us a lifetime. Your mother's joy and your father's pride. . .
Our Love Always
Sara Bowman
Great going, Sara!
Now you are going to meet
your biggest challenge . . life
as an adult. We're proud of
you!
Mom & Dad
130
Suzanne Page
Sometimes we miss the little girl you were, the exuberant, exciting, bouyant blur of motion . . . but then we see the wonderful woman you've become. Thank you for being our daughter and sharing life with us!!
131
Heather Evans
Heather, con- gratulations on your four years at Peace. We are very proud of all you have achieved in college but our greatest joy is in seeing what a wonderful person you have become. We know you have a bright future ahead of you.
Love, Mother Daddy
and
132
Lea Ann Oakes
Lea Ann's four years at Peace have been challeng- ing, fun and very reward- ing. She was challenged to do her best. With the help of her professors and friends her accomplish- ments have been enhanced and acknowledged. Lea ann's years at Peace College have prepared her for the workforce and life ahead. Thanks to the staff and friends acquired at Peace, Lea Ann has grown into a very independent young woman.
Thank You
The very proud parents of Lea Ann Oakes
Margaret E. Chamblee
Martie,
Four years at Peace College have turned you into a delightful, self-confident young woman and we are very proud of you. You are so spe- cial to us, and add so much laughter and hap- piness to our lives. We love you very much.
Mom, Dad, and Scott
133
Christi Michele Murphy
We are proud of you.
Mama, Daddy,
Heather (and Mrs. Keestom Kostum)
Catherine Palmer Sineath
TAA - DAA!
Another milestone in your hfe.
Just think . . next month you'll be
Matt's wife.
P.A. school next you'll be
Thanks to your excellent four
years at P.C.
You've mostly done just like you
"oughta'
we love you and are so proud of
you our daughter
Peace Be With You
Mom & Daddy
134
Shannon Andrews
God blessed us when he brought you into our lives. He has blessed us again by the beauti- ful young lady you are today, inside and out. Continue to search for God's plan in your life. We are proud of you! We love you!
Dad, Mom and Craig
135
Kristina Feldsine
From that tiny girl of not so long ago to the woman of today, you have brightened our lives and we wish you all the happiness your heart can hold. You mean the world to us.
Gram and Grandpa
136
Lindsey D. Tyler
Lindsey,
You know how proud we ha\'e always been of you. All the hard work and sacrifices, and all those fantastic grades.
But do you know what it is that makes our hearts swell and brings tears of joy? It's you! Your strength of character; the honesty, integrity, loyalty! You are the example we should hve by. It is our honor to call you our daughter We lo\'e vou.
Mom & Dad
Darcy Curl
Darcy,
Standing, sitting or dancing, you are always on your toes perseyering. Your Peace years haye been filled with challenges and victory, crises and triumph, illness and adjustment, friendship and joy. Through it all you persevered.
We are so proud of you. With all our love.
Dad, Mom & Micah
137
Stephanie Blott
Stephanie,
we are:
P - proud of you E - excited for you A - always love you C - confident in you E - encouraging you Love, Mom and Dad
Heather Medd
Dear Heather,
In the beginning you led us to a quiet block in Raleigh: Peace College. Its voices, texture, and im- ages have guided us not only by conventional wisdom but what now feels like grace. The privilege to meet and hear men and women whose lives add inspiration and luster to our own will continue to brighten your life.
With pride we celebrate your choice and future.
Love,
Daddy, Mommy and Catherine
138
la
'^g^
Nicole McGee
What an extraordi- nary person you have become. You have already ac- complished so many things that have made me feel so proud of you. You've earned the respect from your family and friends by being the per- son you are. You are intelligent, thoughtful, sensi- tive and beautiful. Your sophomore year held more challenges that you first ex- pected. When faced with one of life's challenging moments you chose to meet the challenge head first because you trusted and believed in the person you knew inside, and wouldn't allow your dreams and goals to be shattered. I think that's when I realized you had grown up. 1 am so very proud to be your mother, and you my daughter, and re- member you will always be my P e.
We are all so very proud of you and we love you so very much.
Love, Mom
139
Directory
AdjmsO'urtnu'v J id: BreniMii PId.e Jacksonville NC :k54(i
AJamsJrilE 33HlThaMon Place Charl.nie NC 28226
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Adams Vivian M 31)5 South Oakum Si Edenlon NC 27932
Alhnghl Enca L
2348 Mana Lynn Court
Gaslonia NC 2S056
AldndgeHolheE 3333 Donner Trail Wake Forest NC 275H7
Alesiou Janice A 2725 Townedge Court Raleigh NC "27612
Allen Devin N Roule4, Box 131^ Old WiK.tn Road RoLk> Mount NC27S1)I
Allen Jenna E 6416 Apt, G The Lake'v Dnve Raleigh NC 2760y
Allen Jennifers
1601 Greenfield Dnve
Riehmond VA 23235
Alley ChnstinaS 2SfW Ridge Road Wilsim NC 27S4t.
AlliM.n Kellv D 1527 Ft Bragg Rd, Fayeitevilte NC 28305
Ambrose Can time 8(HII Ha\ market Lane Raleigh NC 27^15
Amo Jennifer L
20 Country Club Road
Rochester NY 14445
Andrews Shannon M PO Box 1660 Apex NC 27502
Antinon Holland M 135 VJrgmjLane Sneads Ferry NC 2846(1
Arnold Nicole A 9017 Wildwotxl Links RaleighNC27fil3
Amolt Sarali J 411 Cutler Street Raleigh NC 27603
Asher Heather M PO Box 7S4 Mechanicsville MD 20659
Aster Jennifer B 2024 J.K-lcne Dr Rocky Mount NC 27X03
Auman Lisa N 2207 Carol me Dr Durham NC 27705
Avcrelte Amelia P 432 College Dr Raelord NC 2S376
Averette Jamie E 7K(W Lt>uisburg Road Raleigh NC 27619
Avcntt Stephanie C 72(1 Calmer Street Durham NC 27701
Balch Karen M 465 Sherwond Rd. LumkTtnn NC 2K35S
140
ILildree [-mil> C 516 Lilhpul Drive New Bern NC 2X562
Baraias Valene J 9X31 Sturgeon Dr. LelandNC2S451
Barhcr Shelhv A 4<W Camellia Dnve Washmgton NC 27S89
Barbour Cameron G 217 West Church Street Benson NC 2751)4
Barker Bndgetle 301 W Thomdale Dr Oxford NC 27565
Barnes Rebecca A
8521 Valley Brook Dnve Raleigh NC 27613
Bamett Alana H 150X4 NC 242 HWV S Bl.idenhornNC 2X320
H.im-ti l-li/abelhE 405 VV Main Street Danville VA 24541
Bartholomew Briwks A I "JO I Thorpshire Dr Raleigh NC 27615
Banlelt Meredith A
46 Discovery Place Sylva NC 2S779
Bass Karen E
3 1 29 Gold Dust Lane
Willow SpnngsNC 27592
Batchelor Jennifer D 308 Bnarhaven Ct. Gamer NC 27529
Batchelor Sonja M
164 Goiise Creek Loop Road
Newport NC 2x570
Beach Rachel G 1^)06 Chelsea Dt WiKnn NC 27S»J6
Beaver Jemiiler L 2200Bas\icw Di Fayetleville NC 2X305
Behvand Michelle J 400 Bethel Street
BladcnhoroNC 28320
Bell Mary-Elizabelh C l09Brookvicw Dnve
Jacksonville NC 28540
Belmn Men7 C 20X Rohm Road Mount Air> NC 27O30
Bennett Shandalyn H 4131 Hawkins Avenue
Sanlord NC 27330
Berrxhill Meredith D 550 Berryhill Road Roxboro NC 27573
Bisselte Lcanne N
914 (.)ak Forest Dnve NW
Wilson NC 27896
Blackwell Alison R 228 School Street Alberta VA 23X21
Blair Came M 705 Spence Place GoldsboroNC 27534
Blalock Andrea R 903 Holland Road Fuquay-Vanna NC 27526
Blanchard Leah
635 EaslCaslaha Rd. Nashville NC 27X56
BlaiidmgChnsly N ■■Route LBox45" Gable SC 29051
Blankenship Lindy B 2342 NC X6 South Hillsborough NC 27278
Blanks Lamanda 41 4 Campion Place Newport News VA 23608
Blcau Tracey A 2102 Neuse Cliffs New Bern NC 2X560
Bleecker Elizabeth M 1219 L.mgleaf Drive Fayelteville NC 28305
Bhz^ard Pamela D 1I64NC 1 1 -903 North Kenansville NC 28349
Blott Stephanie L 236 Old Colony Way Rocky Mount NC 27804
Bolte Caralyn M 2339 Bernard Si. Raleigh NC 27608
Boney Ciirnline L 204 Park Street Hamlet NC 2X345
Boone Latoyia A 301 Weston Hall Raleigh NC 27610
Bowes Lon S
10640 Hurdle Mills Rnad
Hurdle Mills NC 27541
n Sara C 317 Wimbledon Court Wilmington NC 28412
Boyer Sara E
222 Riverside Drive
Havelock NC 28532
Boykin Jamie L
409 Hogan Circle Clayton NC 27520
Boyle Ashley B 316 Tralalgar Lane Gary NC 27513
Boylin Calhennc A 912 Vermont Street SmilhfieldNC 27577
Bradshuw Kcllv D
109 Rolling Ridge Circle
Gamer NC 27529
Bradsher Shelly A 6500 Louishurg Road Raleigh NC 27616
Brandon Kcllv N
348 Twin Oaks Dnve Apt 17
Yadkinville NC 27055
Brantley Bndget B 224 Adams Street Cary NC 27513
Branllev Heather P 1213 Weldon Place Ralejgh NC 27608
Brantley Jamie L 2X12-AWayland Drive Raleigh NC 2760X
Braswell Michelle K 3205 Flintshire Road Raleigh NC 27604
Breeden Laura F PO Box 11442 Raleigh NC 27604
Brett Eh/abeth H
2B 100 Windemiere Circle
Tarboro NC 278X6
Brewer Leigh A 405 King Anhur Trail Gamer NC 27529
Brewer Marv h
523 Pine Forest Dnve
Slier CilyNC 27344
Brewer Shannon R
5650 Thompson Chapel Ch
Wilson NC 27S'-ih
Bnti Laura L
3521-102 Ivy Commons Dr
Raleigh NC 27606
Brodenck Annya N 717 Point Court New Bern NC 2X560
Brooks Shannon M 314 Sandy Boliom Coun Clayton NC 27520
Broughton Jennifer C PO. Box 1722 Wendell NC 275'^tl
Bn.nvn Anna B
608 Woodndge Dnve
Murtreesboro NC 27855
Brown Cynthia K 5401 Deep Valley Run Raleigh NC 27606
Brown Jamie A
2X75 US 42 1 Lillmglon NC 27546
Brown Jessica S
2901 Dalton VLG Apt D
Charlotte NC 2X208
Brown Kalhryn A 1201 Bennington Dnve Concord NC 28027
Brown Lee A 1238 North Mam St Walnut Cove NC 27052
Bryant Came E PO Box 1893 Manteo NC 27954
Brvani Kelly A
1703 Cherokee Dnve Fayetteville NC 28303
Bryant Krysial A PO Box 754 Franklin VA 23X51
Brvant Laune D PO Box 481 Jackson NC 27845
Buck Dai^ M
5936 Crepe Myrtle Court
Raleigh NC 27h09
Buckner KaylaE
PO Box 239
Rose Hill NC 2845X
Buckner Shen D PO Box 58401
Raleigh NC 27058
Buff Melissa R
l3204NonA'oodRd Raleigh NC 27614
Bultaloe Allisim H 723 Hillandale Lane Gamer NC 27529
Bullard Tonya E 2004 Corbeme Lane Raleigh NC 27(il3
Bumelte Susan G 717 Salem Lane Tarboro NC 27886
Bums Sandra S
3(M) Mill Stone Road Moncure NC 27559
Burton Rulh E
6329 Donnybrook Dnve
Raleigh NC 27606
Byerly Stephanie C 1218 Fnes Street Salisbury NC 28145
Cahall JessKa M 1201 Crescent Drive SmilhfieldNC 27577
Calhhan Crystal D 9087 Green Loop Road LelandNC 28451
Cameron Stephanie N 12780 MacDougald Road Sanford NC 27330
Garden Stephanie R 6219 Whill Road Durham NC 27712
Carlton Julie E
804 W Morgan Street Apt K I B
Raleigh NC 27603
Carmichael Georgia R 5620 Folkstone Road Pfafflown NC 27040
Carter Brandv L
732 Whitlev Wav Wendell NC 27591
Carter Lisa A
4707 Perquimans Road W
Greensboro NC 27407
Carter Suzannah J 515 West Mam Street Wallace NC 28466
Carlretle Staccy M 402 S E. Maynard Rd
Gary NC 27511
Gates Ashlev D 92tHl Doe Court Chdrloile NC 28277
Cavenaugh Amy N 346 Rivenbark Town Rd, Wallace NC 28466
Chamblee Margaret E 1 405 Chemy Lane Wilson NC 27896
Chamock Crystal L 10351 Lees Mill Rd. Wan-enton VA 221X6
Chnsimas De\in L Stuan Hall Box 210 Staunton VA 24402
Chu Ying-Pmg
149 Apt F Jones Franklin Rd
Raleigh NC 27606
Clade Tiana J
608 Larkfie Id Court
Fayelteville NC 28314
Clark Anna C PO Box 36036 Fayelteville NC 28303
Clarke Jennifer C 509 Dmmmond Lane Chesapeake VA 23320
Clay Kathenne N PO Box 456 Oxford NC 27565
demons Victona D
10(H) Peed Dnve Greenville NC 27834
Clifton Bonnie J 3623 Chiton Lane Sanford NC 27330
Cloud Elizabeth B 2440 Oxford Road Raleigh NC 27608
Cooper Stephanie B
PO Box 1 1 54
Morehead City NC 28557
Coppedge Blair E 2lOOEdinborough Road Rocky Mount NC 27803
Cormani Valene M 6905A Thomchfle Dnve Austin TX 78731
Coscia Jessica B PO Box 2347 Manteo NC 27954
Costa Emily T
605 Noble Lane
Mount Pleasant SC 29464
Costa Kathenne H
605 Noble Lane
Mount Pleasant SC 29464
Costin Rebekah K 312 Blackmore Road Warsaw NC 2839S
Gotten Tammy R 2MM)Buck Rowland Rd. Fuquay-Vanna NC 27526
Cox Jennifer M
7437 Deer Track Dr. Raleigh NC 27613
Cox Kalhryn L
1208 Buckingham Road
Greensboro NC 27408
Cozan Amanda P 1925 Hilltop Rd. Raleigh NC 27610
Crabtree Kimberly D 2311 Willougby Dr Fayetteville NC 28301
Graft Lauren M 1 704 Ponder Coun Aiken SC 298tl3
Crane Nicole M 7l8Windy Trail Newport NC 28570
Crawshaw Elisha J
4239 Aveni Feny Apt. # 2
Raleigh NC 27606
Cromartie Monica M 2421-105 Tonv Tank Ln Raleigh NC 27613
Cunimings Allison L 4610 Spnng Hill ChRd Lilhngton NC 27546
Curl Darcy R 5825 Sentinel Dr. Ratcigh NC 27605
Cumer Ann E 303 Winhavcn St. Roxboro NC 27573
Cusumano Tracy C 310SChenaultCoun Raleigh NC 27604
Cutler Mandy L 22530 NC 32 North Plymouth NC 27962
Daniels Samantha J PO Box 14
WanchescNC 27981
DAstoPilarl
65(MI Enclave Place Charlotte NC 28277
Davenport Emilie D 924 S.W, 149th Way Fort Lauderdale FL 33326
Davev Allison T 5528 Eagle Rock Road Knighldale NC 27545
Davidson Julie N PO Box 160 Brookncal VA 24528
Davis Gretla J
25 1 1 Jamboree Rd Apt 30 1
Raleigh NC 27613
fJavis Hunter A Rl I Box 1049 Port RepubliL VA2447I
Davis Judith E
4001 Cumming Circle Apt. 2H
Raleigh NC 27613
Davis Kimberly L 1 205 Tangtewood Dr, South Hill VA 23970
Davis Stephanie R 5379 Five Knolls Dr Charlotte NC 28226
Davis Valene D
5X1X Hunting Ridge Road
Hope Mills NC 28348
Dawson Carey A 205 Hunterhill Road Chapel Hill NC 27516
Dawson Shaunu S 2918 Sheep Farni Road Mount Air>' NC 27030
DeBose Knsla L 207 Brurcliff Dnve Dunn NC 28334
Demmer Kalhryn A 2860 Foothill Trail Marietta GA 30066
DcMoniegre Amy E 539 (Xik Run Dnve Raleigh NC 27606
Dew Jamie L
3.108 MillbriH>k Dnve
Wilson NC 27893
Diamond Amanda B 1502 Mi.haux Chapel Hilt NC 27514
)ill>m-ShomianChelcy L Mi Richwdod Road )udi.im NC :77l)5 |
Flowers Marjonc A 33(M Lockpon Coun RiL-hmond VA 23:3.^ |
m P Hum Club Lane |
Flynn Shannon R 1 203 Duncan Slrcet Fayeiievillc NC 2S303 |
Xm.iklMHi Ann.ll. .iiu.'ll NC :7544 |
Forsgrcn Su.san S 3l(l7AKingsCl Raleigh NC 27606 |
)o«.l Ktlly A OM M^ Arthur Road as.iiL-MllcNC2.S.MI |
Fun Je^Mca M 42(11 Samaniha Drue Raleigh NC 27f.l3 |
XvkT L.iShunaT (U Mjain Sassor Dr :...U Mount NC:7S()I |
Fartcnhen7 RchL'Lta B 223 Johnslun Dr BelmonlNC 2S(H2 |
>r.ik>. KimlHTly L 114^ Sand^ Road |
Fosler Tratie R 3021-G Donn.-rCin.lc Raleigh NC27Wtf> |
lu^l ^Mirlh Kalhnn S ii: Huiik-r'sRoad i\|.'ij NC 27.'i65 |
Foyles Melissa J 404 I Parkton C.nirl CaryNC 2751! |
luriii Nomia M sot ,ihle Blvd. Apt. 34 kTklcrson NC 27536 |
Frahm Nicole L 3714 Cardinal Downs Greensboro NC 27410 |
jsi.-T Lydia R Ih I'.'hhlehrwk Dr .akiL'h NC 27(>IW |
Frazier Amanda K Rl 1. Bo\ 206 Nash\illeNC27K36 |
dim Ashlev B ll'>l.ongww>dR.ud ^rldlhurgVA24?03 |
Freeman Rohm K 325Ri\ersidc Dnvc Greenville SC 24h05 |
liiinTidson Jenny L 4li; Surry Rd ViKon NC 27K4f)
dnu-nvlon Melissa A 52'' H,ino\er Sireei ;aki:Jh NC 2itm
ll^^,lids Anne E 44s Wesilakc Dnve .akhjh NC 27fi(W
dvvarJs Candy M 11.^ l.AeN. Shore Dr, ■InicheadCiiyNC 28557
Jwai Js Ta\ia L :ni: The Hall Road ir„i>JiMlle VA 23828
dvi.irds Virginia E sMi h\eler Circle wikMjhNC 27W)K
Ik.n.Tracv L xi|(i Verling Dn%e lurJnnsMlie VA 22''42
4()\ ( hesnee [>n\e ^■l^.||l NC 27S4fi
^.m^ Heather E
Ml r jv lor Heath Rd.
«mML>nNC 28501
.vjTis Jessica S
Ms:.]m LangwoodDnve
UlLi-h NC 27(il3
^^iis Paula W
211 (.;old Hill Road
■lunmrnNC 2S3S(i
^.lrl^SallleL
211 (inid Hill Road
.iLDiiinn NC 28386
uT.it Gina L 11 I odar Circle
.\,.hmgionNC 27889
Acu-u Veronica A ih Kenton Coun jvelleMllcNC :S3II
\i.rhart Sara E . 4vs L'nitv Sireel homasMileNC 27360
'ain Amy E
t412 Wenhcrson Lane
iaieigh NC 27h|3
"amss Man K ■21 Rill Road Vilminglon NC 28403
•eldsinc Knstina D il04 Country Club Dr. Vilson NC 27896
Towers Jessica J i!08H.W.«.dlake Place laleigh NC 27W)7
Freeman Robin L 1441 TrevlerCoun Raleigh NC 27W)h
Fulk Enka R
5552 Bnishy Mm Rd
Moravian Falls NC 28654
Gaine> Amanda M 801 Waverly Place Statesvillc NC 28677
Garcia Veronica M 207 Linwix)d Dnve Jacksonville NC 28546
Gardner Emily M
4S(.MJLalimerRoad Raleigh NC 27f>Oy
Gardner Enn D
1211 Lmle Acres Dnve
Durham NC 27713
Garrv Amanda S ll07ForresiHillDr High Point NC 272h2
Gales Sarah K 1012 Mersey Lane Raleigh NC 27615
Gav Chantv E PO Box 4 " Seaboard NC 27876
George Jennifer R 145-E, Hunt Club Ln.
Raleigh NC 27606
Gibbes Lauren C 3627 Quail View Road Charlotle NC 28226
Gibbons Laune M 407 Norwood Street Lenoir NC 2864.*!
Gibson Melissa C 111 Fnendlv Dnve Raleigh NC 27695
Gidney Mary C
l01-2CKindlelreeCt. CaryNC 27513
Gielz Adrian ne L 103 NW 4ih Street Snow Hill NC 28580
Gilman Melanic A
54(.MJ Timber Ridge Dnve
Raleigh NC 27609
Gonzalez Ailecn L 309 Kinlaw Road FayettevilleNC 28311
Gooden Valerie S 8733 US 701 N, Clarkton NC 28433
Goodman Julie R
Hm\ Teakwood Dnve Dispulanta VA 23842
Goreham Rochcllc S 937 West Chatham Street CiiryNC275ll
Goss Brandi N
229 West Pine Street
Williamston NC 27892
Gray Angela D
14 Pier Point
New Bern NC K5f)2
Gray Mary B l412Spivev Road Whiieville NC 28472
Hailhcock Tammy K PO Box 355 Gashurg VA 23857
Hammer Stephanie C Route I Box 2.''3-B BelMdercNC 27919
Hancock Anna B 1 1 3 Denard Street Oxford NC 27565
Hancock Calhenne N 31845 BrowntownRd. Rocky Mount NC 27804
Hankins Robvn L 3871 Village Drive Tnniiy NC 27370
Hanley Anna C 906 Canterbury Rd
Raleigh NC 27607
Hardison Meredith B 401 Lee Street Williamston NC 27892
Harmon Sarah E 70! East Park Dnve Lincolnlon NC 28092
Harper Melissa A 604 Wanda Ridge Dr Durham NC 27712
Harrel! Emily J 2983 McCaskey Road Williamston NC 27892
Hamngton Lon M 632 Guinness Place Wake Forest NC 27587
Hamngton Stacey D 632 Guinness Place Wake Forest NC 27587
Hams Joanna E 1698 Natchez Trace Greensboro NC 27455
Hamson Holly M
1040 Dan Peele Road Williamston NC 27892
Harvey DeMichclle A Rt, 2 Box 37 Leonard TX 75452
Haichel Uigh A 7392 Colesbury Coun MechanicsvilleVA 23111
Hathc(xk Kathryne E 16382 Lake Point Dnve
Norw(wdNC2812S
Hayden Beatnce O 4170BnarcrcekRd-
ClemmonsNC 27012
Haynes Amanda M
P,0 Box218
Fair Bluff NC 28439
Haynie Jacqueline 3133 N. Mam Street Hope Mills NC 28348
Heath Beverly R Route I Box 3 1 6 Htwkenon NC 28538
Henderson Aubrey L 702 Powell Dnve Raleigh NC 27fiO(>
Hemn Jessica L
94 East Stratford Dnve
Henderson NC 275.36
Hieks Elizabeth L 3305 Felton Place Raleigh NC 27612
Hill Nakia D
4016 Vass-Canhage Road
Carthage NC 28327
HillTanika V
200 Evettsvillc R.iaU Dudley NC 2X333
Hmes Jo\ R
721 Old kestrel Dr
Apex NC 27502
Hiiiton Sheme L
SI4 Martin Lulher King Bl
Raleigh NC27W) I
Hobbs Chnstel L 5705 Havlofi Circle Raleigh NC 27606
Hollingsworth Amanda L 468 Union Street S. Concord NC 28025
Honevcutt Kalhennc F 3.^0l>elton Place Raleigh NC 27612
Hopkins Alexandra R 5413 Edington Lane Raleigh NC 27604
Hora Knstie L Route 1 Box 1 35
Eure NC 27935
Horwhal Andrea B 5K23 FamiU Farm Road MorresMlle NC 275O0
Houston Donna L 4 1 69 DogwoixJ Acres Raleigh NC 27603
Howard Stephanie C 3714 London Ch Rd. Elm City NC 27822
Hrabak Leslie A
IIHI4 Ml. CamielCh Rd.
Chapel Hill NC 27514
Hubbard Laura G MM) Haywood Dnve Roanoke Rapids NC 27870
Hudson Crystal L 10.30 E.Justin Dnve Gamer NC 27529
Hughes Candace M
PO Box 861
Slier City NC 27.344
Hwang Seo H
5015-B Ft Sumier Road
Raleigh NC 27606
lns;ersoll Jacqueline 7S30 Woodland Hills Semmes AL 36575
Ingle Jennifer R UIOLukcMCw Dn^e KiyetlevillcNC2s305
Inman Pamela L 654 Inman L^ke Rd Whiteville NC 28472
Inscw Kelly M 109 Bell wood Dr Henderson NC 27536
Ives Megan
54IHI Holland Church Rnad
Raleigh NC 27603
Jackson Amanda L 1205 Holland Road Fuquay Vanna NC 27526
Jenkins Apnl S
5-305 -A Thicket Hill Lane
Raleigh NC 27604
Jenkins Elizabeth L 701 Salem Lane Tarboro NC 27886
Jirjis Lava
20(U Lonmer Road
Raleigh NC 27606
Johnson Knsla D 6401 Zion Church Road Sanford NC 27330
Johnson Misty D 5520 Heather Sireel Hope Mills NC 28348
Johnson Portia D 1 500 Buffalo Road Gamer NC 27529
Johnson Rebecca L
61)4 Meme Road Raleigh NC 27606
Jones MarvAMiili F 215 Mount Vcmon Ave Danville VA 24541
Jones Meredith M 2706Oldenway Dnve Charlotte NC 2S269
Jones Samantha 105 Trafalgar Lane Cary NC 27513
Jones Soulhall R 6 Watauga Court Durham NC 27713
Jones Stephanie B 1409 Fairway Dnve Clayton NC 27520
Kanhcr Shannon E K4 1/2 Edgemoni Rd 4
AshevilleNC 28801
Keeton JeanC 4057 Rockwell Road Oxford NC 27565
Keever Leigh B 1044Rockford Road High Point NC 27262
Keith Melanie K 2825 Durham Road Wake Forest NC 27587
Kelliher Jennifer E 3517 Lionel Lane FayetievilleNC283ll
Kelly Elizabeth L 439 Bnghlwood Dnve FayetteCille NC 28303
Kennedy Lisa D 2S20 Ahon Phillips Rd Kinston NC 2S504
Kerkhof Vanessa M 7913 Jenkins Ridge Ct Raleigh NC 27613
Khan Fara A
7608 Mine Vallev Rd
RuleighNC 27615
Kidd Bethany L PO Box 1138 Cullowhee NC 28723
Kieffer Elizabeth 5906 NW Adnan Ter KansasCity MO 64151
Kinney Julian S 308 East Lake Dnve Greensboro NC 27401
Knight Karen D 1501 E. Manin Street Raleigh NC 27611)
Kothik Susan R
4917 S«isswt>ood Dn\e
Raleigh NC 27613
Koontz Emily E 323 Cascade Dnve High Point NC 27265
Landis Faye D 4809 Ellsworth Drive Fayettcville NC 28304
Uinc Amy L POBox 1024 Manteo NC 27954
Lane Patience J 107 Morgan Lane RockwwHJ TN 37S54
Lapham Renee M 10060 LP Bailey Hwy
Nathalie VA 24577
Laughndge Elisubelh R 17(17 Chamberlain Dnve
Wilson NC27S96
Lawrence Lisa C 520 Gordon Moore Rd. Franklinton NC 27525
Laws Counney B 363 Hawthorne Road ElkinNC2S62l
Lay Megan E
105 Blanchard Street
Fuquay Vanna NC 27526
Lee Candice R
612 Willon Meadow Dnve
Garner NC 27529
Lee Jennifer A
5825 Hagan Stone Park Rd
Pleasant Garden NC 27 M 3
Lee Melissa J
1033 Sturdivant Dnve
Cary NC 27511
Lcggett Allison N PO Box 2503 Washington NC 278S9
Lewis Apnl M
2 108 Coreygale Court
Fayclteville NC 28304
Lewis Frances M KKlSmmt Dnve Roanoke Rapids NC 27870
Lilley Melanic B 10708 Chalkle\ Road Richmond VA 23237
Lisk-r Juhe A
II I Hnbwhiie Court
Oxford NC 27565
Litchfield Katie T
407 Camellia Dnve
Washington NC 27889
Little Amber D 411 Lynhaven Dnve Winston Salem NC 27 KM
Longest Mary L 109 Rose Avenue Wallace NC 2S466
Luisi Rosalia A 313 Pond Dnve Suffolk VA 23434
Lunslord Melanie D 100 Done Dn\e Belmont NC 28012
Lybrand Jennifer M
1 372 Hunters Crossing Ln
Gastonia NC 28054
Lyons Kathenne P 2312 Airline Dr Raleigh NC 27607
Machacek Dava B IO(UBranchviewCi Raleigh NC 27610
Mack LaToya J 307 Duffy Drive Goldsboro NC 27534
MacNabb Jennifer 4141-207 Lake Lynn Dr Raleigh NC 27613
Major Susan V
12141 The Glebe Lane
Charles City VA 23030
Manning Jessica B 5601 Limpkin Court Fairfax VA 22032
Mansfield Sarah E 609 Chancery Place Greensboro NC 27408
Marshall Dianna 1 12A Pinehurst Manor Pinehurst NC 2H374
Massengill Karen D
1904 OBerty Center Road
Goldsboro NC 27530
Matthews Jennifer A
1.3217 Melvin Arnold Road Raleigh NC 27613
Mattix Emily 10(.U Plateau Lane Raleigh NC 27615
Mayer Amanda L PO Box 337 Hobgood NC 27843
Mayhew Annette M
408 Dorado Court High Point NC 27265
Maynard Elizabeth T 1 05 Merewixid Road
BelmonlNC 28012
Maynard Tonya D 1509 Old Maynard Road
MomsMlleNC 27560
141
Mayo Kjihr\'n B 122(S RiiL-rmom Av
Lvn^lihitr^ VA 24503
Mays Ldura K I»0 Box 73 Lovingsti>n VA 22^49
Md//j Caroline M 471 1 Charlciiies'.illc GrecnsKm-NC 274 lU
McCain Lisii L
6135 Pine ForeM Road
Camertin NC 28326
McCamy Emily E 3125 Planlcrs Ridge CdMnnia NC 28056
MLCIeery Devon E 3713 GlouLeslcr Road Rocky Mnunl NC 27803
McCloskey Delia P 2622 Idlewood Circle Charlolle NC 28209
McGee Ken N 4700 Foresl Highland Raleigh NC 27604
McLamh Jennifer H 401 Wesierwood Court Raleigh NC 27609
McPherson Slephanie ion Rivershore Road ElizabelhCily NC 27909
Medd Calhenne E Rt 6 Box 89A Hendersonville NC 28792
Mcdd Healher M Rl 6 Box 89A Hendersonville NC 28792
Mcdford Leigh M
Star Rl Box 67
Rich Sijuare NC 27869
Meeks Kelhe D 605 Ccdarhursl Road Greenville NC 27834
Mehl Susan K
I Ut Minute Man Dnve
Gary NC 27913
Mcrvyn Victoria I 1104 Kennedy Street Camden SC 29033
Michael Dawn E 8552 Applecross Circle Apex NC 27502
Miller Susan W
PO Bo\4X
Snow Hill NC 28580
Milton Morgan M 2101 Glenwood Avenue Raleigh NC 27608
Milton Tom D P O Box 1044 Apex NC 27502
Minges Amy A 2220Nonh"WesleyanBI\d Rocky Mouni NC 27804
Mitchell Jennifer A 4021 Billy Hopkins Road Zcbulon NC 27597
Moerman Kaihryn H ll2EdinboroughCi, Rocky Mount NC 27K03
Mokurram Shcva 5817 Hodon Place Fayettevillc NC 28314
Montana Anne-Margaret 2501-A Kilgore Ave Raleigh NC 27607
Montondo Mclinda M l798Rt 9.W
Mitlon NY 12547
Mooreficld Kimherly P
t696Beckv Ann Dn've Kemcrsville NC 27284
Moonng Sharon R 102 Chelsea Drive Snow Hill NC 28580
142
Morgan Brett S 5iOOHdycourt Lane Wendell NC 27591
Moms Michelle F 4217 Avcnl FeiTy-#2 Raleigh NC 27606
Moms Teresa S
2715 Nonhwoods Dnve
Jacksonville NC 28540
MullinsShay E
4365 Avcnt Ferry Road Apt 4
Raleigh NC 27606
Murphy Chnsti M PO- Box tfiX4 Hender^on NC 27536
Murphy Knsiin M 109 Chamberlain Si Raleigh NC 27607
Murphy Sarah L 8500 Oak Pointe Way Fairfax Station VA 22019
Muse Calhenne E 304 Glen Cove Coun Lexington SC 29072
Nance Jenniler G 2014 Spintual Drive Kinston NC 28504
Nance Jessica D 6225 Cor> Brel Road Charlotte NC 29732
Negrelh Elizabeth C 2317 Sharon Lane Charlotte NC 28211
Nelson Polly M 1 76 Old Nassau Rd
Smyrna NC 28579
Neumann Alicia M 320 Greenbnar Dnve Jacksonville NC 28546
Newsom Cleonc E 1 113 Country Ridge Dr Raleigh NC 27609
Newsome Jamie T 6029 Wintergreen Dnve Raleigh NC 27609
Newton Sarah D
PO Box 2065
Atlantic Beach NC 28512
Nichols Amber N
432 1 Avenl Ferry Road Apt. 4
Raleigh NC 27606
Nichols Shannon A 3308 Stable Coun Greensboro NC 27410
Nobles Lisa G 120Chipaway Dnve Greenville NC 27858
OakesLca A
1968 Red Marshal Rd
Pelhani NC 27311
OakleyJuhc A
4201 Hwv 96 Oxiord NC 27565
Oakley Karen M 480 WW GaskinsRd Ayden NC 28513
O'Dea Shannon M 915 Oak Dnve MoreheadCity NC 28557
Oghum Olivia B 409 N Second Street Smithrield NC 27577
O'Neal Uiuren P 3629 Plantation Road Morehead City NC 28557
Owen Apnl D
658 Yorkshire Dnve
lidgewood MD 2I(M1
Page Jessica N
671 Stokes Gooding Rd
Kenansville NC 28.149
Page Megan S
1947 Mid Sound Loop
Wilminglim NC 28405
Pahl Allison T 3212 B-2 Quiet Mill Raleigh NC 27612
Parks Cassandra G 1412 Edgcbrook Dnve Gamer NC 27529
Pamsh Emily N 311 W Ander^onSl.
Selma NC 27376
Panin Meghann E 303 Linwood Avenue Goldsboro NC 27530
Paschal Kasev R
118 Waxwood Lane Gary NC 27511
Patterson Melinda E POBox 1337 Raeford NC 28376
Peay Elizabeth A 1U4 Yorkshire Lane Wilmington NC 28409
Perkins Mary Y 2208 Snowcresi Trail Durham NC 27707
Perkinson Jennifer A 1233 Woodrow Avenue Waynesbiini VA 22980
Petteway Marv B PO Box 97 Ehzabethlown NC 28337
Phillips Emily C 2407 Foxcrofi Road
Wilsw NC 27896
Pike Caria D
785! Silk HopcLibenvRd
Slier City NC
27344
Port Jennifer E 153 Sandy Ridge Dr, East Clayton NC 27520
Prow Cynthia G PO Box 1386 1 140 Masscy Farm Rd Knightdalc NC 27545
Pwili Leah S
3111 B5 Hillsborough
Raleigh NC 27607
Ragland Tara L 630 Boyd Street Chase Cily VA 23924
Ragsdale Chnstina D 13610 Hunts Bridge Rd
Midlothian VA 23112
Rajakumar Mohanalakshmi 1624 SW 40th Tcr Apt F Gainesville FL 326117
Ramer Kimherly A 1 12 Whitman Avenue Castle Hayne NC 2K429
Ralliff Rhiannon M 319 Bradley Dnve
Wilmington NC 28409
Rawls Eh/abeth T 3312 Barker Place
Raleigh NC 27604
Reives LaKeisha D 1250 Gee's Grove Rnad
Slier Citv NC 27344
Riley Alison B
502 Back Swamp Road
Richlands NC 28574
Rivers Mary M
417 Whitehead Circle
Chapel Hill NC 27514
Roberts Heather L 425 Rollingw.K.d Circle Jacksonville NC 28546
Roberts Jennder L 128 Foresl Hills Dnve Monnx- NC281I2
Roberts Kalhennc F 522 George Anderson
Wilmington NC 28412
Roberts Vanessa H 1182 Beaver Dam Rd Creedmoor NC 27522
Robinson Cynthia L 5105 Bridlington Ln Raleigh NC 27612
Roebuck Danielle K 2803 Everell Avenue
Raleigh NC 27607
Rook Crysial M ll3CreeksideCoun Roanoke Rapids NC 27870
Rose Stephanie B PO Box 98 Courtiand VA 23837
Ross Jenny L 10134 NCHwy 99 S Balh NC 27808
Ross Rachel E
405A NonhpoinlRd. Spnng Lake NC 28390
Rossier Dominique CP 127-Lossy 1782Belfaux(X)
Rownd Allison D 2705 Smokey Ridge Crt Raleigh NC 27613
Royal Austin E 1708 Evergreen Ave Goldsboro NC 27530
Royall Meredith L 9609 Theresa Lane Rougemont NC 27572
Ruggero Sally A
6012Tamhour Ct, Raleigh NC 27612
Russell Came L 276 Sigma Dnve
Harvuxtd MD 20776
Russell Stephanie A 16661 B Tyson Road Albemarle' NC 28001
Sanders Alisa D 600 Garden Street Sanlord NC 27330
Sauer Amber J 1 1 1 Modena Drive Cary NC 27513
Sauls Tom L 8940 Sauls Road Raleigh NC 27603
Scarborough Chianii 8565 Old Percival Rd Columbia SC29223
Schoen Summer M 180 Connelt Road Carthage NC 28327
Schuchardt Mary M 832 Roberts Chapel Stem NC 27581
Schuster Tamela D
4000 Beaver Lake Court Apt 2B
Raleigh NC 27613
Sears Ashley R 4405 NC 55 Hwy Momsville NC 27560
See Yon H
2505 Torbav Court
Raleigh NC 27613
Sharpless Jennifer L S902 Moss Creek Rd Midlothian VA 23112
Shaw Crystal G 2849 Sonnett Dnve RandlemanNC 27317
Shelor Lindsay H 3532-202 Ivy Commons Raleigh NC 27514
Shields Adnenne L 5105 McConnick Road Durham NC 27713
Shropshire Beth A 1010 Com Tassel Trl Martinsville VA 24112
Slier Allison J 205 DogwoiHJ Unc Belmont NC 28012
Simmons Julia K 1 1 1 Short Dnve Lumbenon NC 28358
Sinealh Cathennc P 17 Palmetto Dnve Wnghlsvitle Beach NC 2848(J
Singleton Felicia V 675 Clark Road Vanceboro NC 28586
Sinnett Susanne L 821 Ivanhoe Dnve Raleigh NC 27615
Sjpe Elizabeth S 3I4W. Bessemer Ave Greensboro NC 27401
Skidmore Amanda J 63 1 2 Guess Road Durham NC 27712
Siaydon Mary P 1812 Fairway Dnve Reidsville NC 27320
Smith Abby L 201 Bluff Street Mount Airy NC 27030
Smith Chnsla R 3522 Carnage Dr Raleigh NC 27612
Smith Elizabeth S 204 Anita Forte Dnve Swansbtiro NC 28584
Smith Elizabeth S
245 Shady Apanmenl 50 H
Washington NC 27889
Smith Evan M 2320 Airline Drive Raleigh NC 27607
Smith Lindsay W 125 Cedar Circle
Washington NC 27889
Smith Mary E
109 West Quailndge
Oxford NC 27565
Smith Michelle L 617 N. Sexton Ave Zcbulon NC 27597
Smith Shanna R 200 Santree Drive Wilhamslon NC 27892
Smith Vicki L
1020 Ruffin Mill Place
Colonial Heights VA 23834
Spangler Natalie E 1616 Graham Avenue Henderson NC 27536
Sponenburg Sarah M 514 Cedar Rock Est Dr Lenoir NC 28645
Stanley Melissa A 204 Oakdale Dnve Hillsborough NC 27278
Stanley Traeie E 2838-203 Aveni Feny Road Raleigh NC 27606
Stokes Mary P 2441 Reynolds Dnve Winston Salem NC 27104
Slrom Caroline E 2IIW Wevbndge Dnve Raleigh NC 27615
Strom Caroline E 2104 Weybndge Dnve Raleigh NC 27615
Slump Kalhenne P
1306 W ComwallisDnve
Greensboro NC 27408
Surgeon Jamie T 1300 Bearhollow Road Greensboro NC 27410
Sutherland Kara C 3705 Saers Court Kennesaw 30144
Tadlock Melissa L 2302 Sterling Place Wilmington NC 28403
Taylor Counney J
702 S Bro POBox 608
RobersonvilleNC 27871
Thompson Rea H
412 N Thompson Si. Whileville NC 28472
Thrasher Laura L 75 Cedar Tree Dnve RemlapAL 35133
Thrasher Rebecca J 75 Cedar Tree Dnve Remlap AL 35133
Thnft Natasha E 1 336 Pinebluff Road Winston Salem NC 27103
Tibbclls Ellen C 19389 WotKlsRd Culpepcr VA 22701
Tillolson Tammy L PO Box 8147 Clarksvillc VA 23927
Tipton Sarah E 900 West 3rd. Street Roanoke Rapids NC 27870
Todd Whitney S 1630 Crescent Dnve Henderson NC 27536
Toney Jessica D 9112 University Blvd Richmond VA 23229
Tozer Megan T
208 GreenwiKxl Dnve
Greenville NC 27834
Traylor Layla J l4Ol-202Pinewinds Raleigh NC 27603
Tumage Elizabeth S 610 West Divine Dunn NC 28344
Turner Kimberly D 5352GardnervilleRd Ayden NC 28513
Tumer Mary S
9062 Galalia Church Road
Fayette ville NC 28304
Tyler Lindsey O 1 1 1 Planters Place Goldsboro NC 27530
Tyson Mary K
118 Steeplechase Rd.
Chapel Hill NC 27514
Umslead Devon R 169 Deerwood Lane MtKiresville NC 28115
Vandertord Billie M 1197 Winslow Road Robersonville NC 27871
Vaughan Jenne M PO Box 202 Alberta VA 23821
Vaughan Laura S
7092 Vaughan Chpl Rd.
Elm City NC 27822
Vega Jennifer M 1009 Oak Dnve Jacksonville NC 28540
Vlazny Kayic M
1 108 Tanglewood Drive
Cary NC 275 1 1
Vogl Sarah A
4012 Heaven Bound Street
Wake Forest NC 27587
Wall Lone G 259 Deacons Way Mocksville NC 27028
Warmaek Angela J
P O Box 705
Rich Square NC 27869
Warner Mary C 414 Thorncliff Drive Fayctlcville NC 28303
Warrcnfcltz Audrey R PO Box 652 FunkstownMD 21734
Watts Cathenne A 127 Riverview Dnve Wa-shingtonNC 27889
Weber Amy M 514 Robin Lane Edenton NC 27932
Wellons Cheryl D 2989 Reesedale Road Ellislon VA 24087
Westcmian Apnl C 4712 Kaplan Dnve Raleigh NC 27606
*'hct-lifi^ Shaiij R |75 L.'n^view CouiX j'ounLjsv^lle NC 27396
iftiiieMde Cathenne ill) ^'irainia Avenue
liorehead City NC 28557
ibnTiJi KWhitfieid
17 H Dogwood Trail |jli> Hdwk NC 27949
yiard Wginij B '65 Pine frail tendcr>on NC 27336
yickhdm Allison S 140J Chippenham Ci
taleigh NC 27613
VilJcr Chnsty L ,002 WiKKJbnar Si >pcx NC 27502
«lkins Melissa B «3i Brwadwell Dr >ileigh NC 27606
/ille\ Susan D
Northwood Road Washington NC 27889
fllhoms Hillao B
231 Cameron Oaks Dn\e
barlone NC 28211
fiiliams Jacqueline M S20 Lnion Streei. South" onconi NC 27612
lUiams Melanie K Jl Balsam Dnve filminglon NC 2S4tW
fillse> Bartiaia R MM3 Little Creek Lane mon\ille VA 22567
SIson Camedelle H 05 Wavne Dnve filminglon NC 28403
filson Elizabeth A 660 Arthur Corey Road fiUiamslonNC 27892
/ikon Tabalha A 903 Brenspark Dr hesterlleld VA 23832
rtnkles Leah M (0 Ike Lvnch Road alias NC 28034
tood Rebecca L lOS 4ihSL ibane NC 27302
bodlief Tracey L )24 Dorsev Road Slford NC 27365
food-s Amanda J
18 Lav. rence Road aisborough NC 27278
bodyard Jennifer H X) Teal Circle oldsboroNC 27534
fyatl Mary K
101 Santa Rosa Dr
ichmond VA 23229
y Allison L
K)8 Old Elizabeth Rd
akigh NC 27616
mk Amanda M
M Stourbridge Circle
liy NC 27311
Jungs Donna M '8 Cedar Rock Lane enderson NC 27536
143
FinalGood-byes
w
e say good-bye to yet
another school year:
for some of us it's our first,
for others our last. We
have to say our final
good-byes not onlv to
Dr. Briggs and the
graduating classes,
but also to Mrs.
Annette Woodard.
Mrs. Woodard was taken from our Peace College fam- ily suddenly, and will be greatly missed. She was friendly to us all here at Peace and will not soon be forgotten.
Though our
friends and kwed
ones are leaving us
this year. Peace will
alwaysbe with them.
. . it will just be A
Wider Shade of Green
Vou luJII go ouMn |oi| ond be led \M in peoce; M mm\m ond hills mill burst into song before pjnd all [beta of [be field ujill clop tbeir bonds...
- ISflifltl SS:12
144
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