CARLYLE CAMPBELL LIBRARY
Call No. A
376,8 M54V
1983
Accession No. 129387
^8 9j
MEREDITH COLLEGE Raleigh, North Carolina 27611
CARLYLE
CAMPBELL
LIBRARY
Meredith College Raleigh, NC 27607-5298
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
http://www.archive.org/details/oakleaves1983bapt
Weredith College Library
Kaleleh. n c.
2 Opening
CONTENTS
OPENING pages 1-13
FEATURES pages 14-25
EVENTS pages 26-63
ORGANIZATIONS
pages 64-89
SPORTS pages 90-101
CLASSES pages 102-165
ADMINISTRATION pages 166-185
ACADEMICS pages 186-203
CLOSING/INDEX
pages 204-216
Opening 3
Luann Johnson visits with a friend morning.
Milton the Bear hangs out with Phi offi cers Cindy Toomer and Anne Poe.
4 Opening
The Go-Go Concert in Durham drew The March snow draws the early "snow- these punkin' sophomores. bathers."
Ffftatt&it
Our pooped out Santa rests 'her' feet after visiting several halls during the
Opening 5
The Meredith Chorale, directed by Dr. Fran McCachern, sings for the student body and distinguished guests and friends on Founders' Day.
We Love Music!
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Through tht- year, Rhoda Sowers, our official record-spinner was a major asset in the promotion of various projects and activities. The trouble to haul it was worth the jam.
6 Opening
Hulh |ohnson, "Do h to it i n stage ,ii the kvman Building oi the Grand Oil
Opry during Chorale lour in Nashville.
We 'Swang It' with the Little German
Claire Clyburn and Kim Causey work early the morning of Founders' Day to chain.
8 Opening
Spuds from 2nd Vann make their d The Red Carnations were a
Opening 9
Sherri Wavne stops to see if there are Valentine flowers for her.
10 Opening
Opening 1 1
Bring It Back Pack!
The crowd began to gather at the bridge By 3:15, the PACK' PROJECT had anxiously awaited tor the 'pack' bn around 2:45, on Wednesday, March 30. ignited a major pep rally as the crowd
Yes, we did make the news! Meredith Oh, the bus has been spotted, women always prefer the lime light.
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The crowd went nuts as the PACK' BUS the RDU airport, passed under the bridge on their way to
12 Opening
rtle Turner, was that you that came Here are our dear security guard friend: with that Pack Project Idea?! congregating by the trash can.
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Opening 13
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Features 15
Raleigh Welcomes President
Anticipation and excitement could be seen in the faces of the crowd and felt in the air. The music blared as doggers per- formed for the waiting crowd. Protesters chanted from across the street, and downtown Raleigh was packed with people. What brought all of this about? Why — President Reagan's appearance at the Civic Center of course! On October 26, to the roar of thousands, the President arrived in Raleigh. He spoke on behalf of North Carolina Re- publicans in a rally which filled the Civic Center and left hun- dreds more outside listening to this talk over speakers. After the rally President Reagan attended several private conferences in- cluding one in honor of singer Kate Smith who was presented with a Medal of Freedom. When the President finished his appearances, he slipped back to Air Force One and away from Raleigh, but those who were at the rally will never forget the day President Ronald Reagan came
Meredith students Karen Dawson. Lucia Revels, Elaine Jolly, Michelle Cherry were on hand to welcome President Reagan.
16 Features
BARRY MANILOW COMES TO RALEIGH
The Meredith College Cho- rale got the chance of a lifetime this year. They were invited to sing with Barry Manilow at his concert in Reynolds Coliseum.
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md at "I write the songs that make the Mere dith Chorale sing." |
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At the Copa Copa Cabana . . . Barry ends on a rousing note!
Features 1 7
The Chorale
on Tour in
Nashville
During
Spring
Break
Dr. McCachern leads the Chorale in a Haven Godwin and Kelly Weaver take song on the Grand Ole Oprv stage. time out for a little practice.
mm
The Chorale makes a slop in Morgantc North Carolina.
18 Features
Fashion Students Hit the Big Apple
IBBT"
A Chorus Line?
Features 19
20 Features
Features 2 1
Student Teaching Placements
sy Watson takes a group approac h to This first grader listens intently as Nep- teaching. pie Mitchner explains the mistakes on his
paper.
22 Features
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An Easter Egg Hunt
Each year the Meredith Chris- tian Association sponsors an Easter Egg hunt for the children at the Governor Morehead
School for the Blind. I his yeai many children came to Meredith to find Easter Eggs with the help of Meredith students. Musi <.f the children are partially im- paired and not completely blind. Both the Morehead children and the Meredith students had a great time.
A happv group.
Features 23
End of an Era
It was the end of an era. On February 28, 1983 the final episode of "M*A*S*H" was aired. To those who had fol- lowed the show for its 1 1 years, it was a sad night indeed. There were many "M*A*S*H" parties in Raleigh and across the nation as the faithful gathered together to watch the final episode dressed as their favorite "M*A*S*H" character, while others remained at home to endure the agony alone. "M*A*S*H" devotees glued themselves to the television to tearfully watch Hawkeye, B.J., Margaret, Colonel Potter, Klinger, Father Mulcahy, Winchester, and the rest of the 4077th say their goodbyes and leave the Korea that they had come to know so well. "M*A*S*H" devotees feel that the show was a great deal more than a weekly situation- comedy; it was a family that they had come to know and love. Well, there will not be any more shows taped, but one can rest assured that the re- runs will go on for years.
"M*A*S*H" fans Julia Whitley, Ann Fordham, and Nita Rogister experi- ence a variety of emotions during the final episode.
24 Features
A^
Non-resident students spend much of their free time in Gate Center. Many times there is not enough time to go home be- tween classes so non-residents stay in the fireside lounge or the snackbar to study, socialize, or watch television.
One person who is very special to the non-resident students is Lola, a worker in the snackbar. This year the non-residents gave her a surprise party to thank her for everything she has done for them.
The non-resident student is a very special student on Mere- dith's campus.
Non-residents discuss what has hap- pened in an earlier class.
Special People
Features 25
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Events 27
Moving In
Moving into Meredith is always a hectic experience. Fans, popcorn makers, and stereos are all com- mon sights as fathers, brothers, and boyfriends are luckily elected to carry belongings into the residence halls.
Hanging up the pictures of family and friends starts the task of livening up the room. Decora- tions include cross-stitch hang- ings, posters, and the latest GQ "cuties." For the more organized students, setting up the matching
bedspreads and curtains takes the top priority. Each roommate dis- creetly evaluates the other one's wardrobe to see what can be bor- rowed during the next semester. And, of course the all important decision: what should be the cen- ter of the room — the TV, the stereo, or the refrigerator?
But, as mom and dad wave goodbve and feelings of missing home begin, moving day comes to an end, marking a new beginning of another college year.
Brothers and friends help move Men dith Angels into iheir new home.
28 Events
Meredith Performs
The King and [" and "The
Work.
(I I and Miracle Worker" were two plays sponsored In the Department oi Music and the Pei forming Arts. Meredith Perfoi ms included
main plays and a pei foi iti.ni> e by the Meredith ham ers 'In Concert".
The King and I", a musical, starred Karen Stone as Anna.
"The M iracle Worker" brought several children actors to the Meredith stage as well as Meredith and N.C. Slate stu- dents.
King and I" was sponsored b\ the ing Arts and was part of Meredith Per- "The Miracle Worker" told of Annie Su] rtment of Music and the Perform- forms. livan's work with Helen Keller.
Visiting Lecturers
Bob and Margaret Blood several lectures to the entire brought true experiences of Meredith community as well as their personal married life to the to individual classes. Meredith community. Known Dr. Ronald Akers was also a for their marriage and family visiting lecturer during the year books, they are authorities on sponsored by the sociology de- marriage. The Bloods gave partment.
Dr. Akers was the Kenan Visiting Profes- sor from the University of Florida in Gainsville.
The Bloods were honest talking tolk.
30 Events
Ms. Bullock shares
interpretive dance
le're .ill in the same boat now !"
Let Freedom Ring
Black Emphasis Week was centered around the theme "Let Freedom Ring." During the week guest speakers were heard speaking on the theme. During Wednesday worship there was a special interpretive dance. Black Emphasis Week is held each year by the Association for Black Awareness.
Tanessa Gradford and Cynthia gate after the Wednesday worship. Washington and Mrs. Walker congre-
E vents 31
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Chapel Bells Ring
The Seby and Christina Jones' Chapel was dedicated during the 1982-83 school year. Beautiful music sounded from the carillon as the many guests and friends filled the chapel. The chorale graced the congregation with the special music.
The sounding of the carillon from the stee- ple has given the campus a new feeling, ii one stops
"One In the Spirit"
Religious Emphasis Week, sponsored l>\ MCA u.is.i time to address the subjec i mattei ol oui relationship to God, to others and to ourselves. During kl-.W anuary 24-28 a prayer break- ast, a communion service, and a concert by First Love were held; all centering around die theme, "One In the Spirit."
First Love gave a concert Thursday night Introducing the speake in Jones Auditorium service is Anna Pear
Events 33
Students discover through clubs.
ife outside clas
It's That Time Again
When a Meredith student is seen ripping out her hair and screaming or crying up a flood, it is a sure sign that she has gone through registration. The pro- cess is notorious as Meredith's traditional traumatic and tempering experience for stu- dents. It is a time when aggrava- tion is well illustrated by Mere- dith Angels as erasers are run down from the constant chang- and rearranging of sched- ules. Yet, this gruelsome process lives on as a prerequisite to pre- paring for a semester of school- work.
34 Events
Events 35
The first annual Photo Em- week in Gate Center and Belk
Ehasis Week was held this year Dining Hall for people to take
y the 1982-83 Oak Leaves staff, their own pictures. ^/Xl MT ».IL» W • a A tripod was set up during the
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36 Events
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Cornhuskin' — a Meredith tradition! Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors all know what it is like to participate in the excite- ment.
The entire Cornhuskin' week is filled to capacity with various activities including practices for each class every night. There is also the minor detail of school- work. All the week's activities are climaxed on Thursday night — The night of Cornhuskin' '82!
All week the freshmen have been saying, "What is all the ex- citement about?" There is no way to describe it unless you have experienced the thrill. The screaming '"83-85" or '"84-'86" rings through Jones Auditori- um! The freshmen have the theme Speed Limit. The sopho- mores have the theme Flash- back. The juniors "Make Waves" and to top it off the Se- nior Class tells everyone how sweet it is to "Bee" the Class of '83. After the night is over, the seniors have made their mark at Meredith and the freshmen realizejust how special Cornhus- kin' is to every Meredith stu- dent!
"I heat up, I cool down!"
Even the Meredith faculty joined in the fun, as they grueled over who would be the victorious class.
petition, ranging trom water figh to toilet paper bombarding, throughout Cornhuskin' week. The spi it of each class climaxed beyond belief, shown between the freshmen ar in the above pictures.
Rhett Ellerbe and Jil Humburger we preme as co-chairmen of Cornhusk
Events 39
40 Events
C.P. & L. back together again for Cornhuskin' 1982.
The Duke Pitchforks make a harmo- nious sound for Meredith women dur- ing Cornhuskin' week
entertain
The Capital Citv Clogger
Meredith women during the week of the
fall madness.
Events 43
Gruesome carvers making jack-o- Drawing the winners name is vampii lanterns at Midnight Madness. Bettv Lynn Walters.
Midnight Madness
The ghosts and goblins will get you if you don't watch out! Midnight Madness is held annually by the Cate Center Association. During this year's "Madness" ghost stories were told, games were played, and Meredith women appeared in all kinds of costumes.
Ghost stories told around a bonfire high- lighted the Midnight Madness evening.
44 Events
Giving blood is som always rewarding
Bloodmobile
A blood mobile held at Mere- dith College had an extra attrac- tion this year: the foui associa- tion presidents decided to dress for the ocassion as vampires and witches. They definitely added the correct atmosphere to the bloodmobile. The presidents assisted as Meredith students, faculty, and staff donated the "gift of life" — blood.
Too Johnson. Martha Enslev, Myrtle Too and Myrtle can'l Turner, and Carol Brooks come to get your blood.'
Events 45
We may nol be professional, but we hav the spirit!
The chorus is a prime example of the hard work put into the Christmas Dinner.
Merry Christmas!
Around five o'clock Wednes- day, December 8th, all the resi- dence halls were bustling with activities as the women at Mere- dith prepared for the big feast. A tradition at Meredith, the Christmas Dinner promised to be a success once again. Excited- ly, the women dressed up for the big occasion, then impatiently lined up with the rest of their hall to go to dinner. The drab cafeteria had been transformed into a fancy dining hall with rows
upon rows of tables and chairs. The sweet aroma of ham, roast beef, beans, bread, cakes, and pies filled the entire area as the women filed in and sat with their halls at designated tables. The cafeteria was soon packed with hundreds of Meredith Angels, the place buzzing in eager anti- cipation. After a prayer, the tables, in turn, piled their plates with the delicious food. For cer- tain, no one left the cafeteria hungry that evening!
The background entertainment of the Christmas Dinner soon became the main event.
46 Events
The '83 Christmas Dance
The ballroom ol the Radisson Hotel, located in downtown Raleigh, was the sit<- ol the foi mal Christmas Dance ol Mere- dith College. This exciting even- ing of fun and dance was, foi many, the initiation ol a joyous Christmas season. Most of'the lo- cal restaurants were full early that night, December 4, as Mere- dith women went to dinner be-
fore the dance with theii dates Stomal lis lull. happ\ couples v*ni began crowding into the ball- room, read) to bui n off some calories dancing. The dance floor quit klv filled as the dance began, "Liquid Pleasure" play- ing. OH the dance flooi Hashes snapped as photographers took pictures ol merry couples and friends.
Laura Walch, Carole Walkei arid \i Register have some laughs at the Chri^ mas Dance.
Rush Week
Blue bears and yellow stars in- vaded Meredith's campus for the week of January 17-21. These decorations were only the begin- ning of the Phi and Astro cam- paign to interest prospective club members to the Rush meetings held in the Fireside Lounge and the Cate Auditouium. Each group told of the many advan- tages and experiences that cotdd be had if becoming a part of one of these service clubs. At the end, of the week students who wished to become a part of the Phis or the Astros turned in their applications to each club.
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The Phi-Astros stand om in any crowd!
The talent ( through agaii
the Phi-Astro
Events
The Fluff Doth Fall
Finally, a white blanket coated Meredith's < ampus <>n Man h 24, 1983. Although the snow's appearance came three days af- ter the first day ol spring, 11 was a pleasant change tor students since il was the first, and onh snowfall of the year. Meredith angels traded in their bikinis and
sunbathing for mittens and snowball fights. Some delighted in making and eating snow- i ream othei s i ushed around to
sec il theii ( lasses had been i an- celled for an excuse to ignore homework assignments. It was
an unexpec ted bul mm h en-
ed sm |ji ise.
This year's snow came late in the season. Meredith bathing beauties but Meredith angels still took advantage sun instead of their books, of it.
Events 49
The Sophomore Class of '85 stole the show with their winning skit, "Here's Listening to You."
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Stunt 1983 proved to be an E-xtra T-errific experience in February. Myrtle Tur. . ., E.T. hosted the evening with the En- semble and the Bathtub Ring en- tertaining during the judging. The Sophomore Class or '85 captured the judges' eyes with their winning skit, "Here's Listening To You." Stunt was sponsored by the Meredith Rec- reation Association.
"Dr. Bedsore" and the gu\ with the famous line, "Being cagev devils that ue are," gave the golden key award to Flo. S. Lazier in the Junior stunt skit, "The Golden Halo Awards."
The Freshmen did well in their first de- but on Stunt night.
The Seniors followed in behind their lit- tle sister class for a second place win.
*«**•»» College tin J"
Play Day '83
Meredith's courtyard was also burned bv participants of swarmed by Meredith students the games set up in the court- and faculty alike during Play yard. Jumpropers, volleyball- Day 1983. As calories were put ers, and roller skaters sur- on by students who enjoyed the rounded the court as music was sundae fixings, calories were provided for entertainment.
Dr Bledsoe, Catherine Cole, Dr. John- son, and Mrs. Shuey take time out to join the fun.
There were a couple of study queens who refused to retreive the drowning earth ball.
52 Events
Plav Day usually causes some unusual events to occur such as sweeping grass or mavbe that's more of those important papers.
Events 53
The crowd draws in anticipation for the upcoming Waller Family.
Fran Jennings prepares to make more of that good popcorn.
Stevie Wonder Waller made a special appearance at Spring Fling '83.
Fling '83
Colorful balloons and magi- cians added to the festivities of Meredith's 1983 Spring Fling. Delicious food was enjoyed as many students listened to music by the Waller Family and a coun- try music band. Although the April 24th activities were held in the gym due to rain the event was a great success.
Fran Allen and her friend enjoy the bluegrass band.
56 Events
Jan Gillean demonstrates the ai
tieing balloons with the tongue out
Chris Dulaney helped distribute the col- orful balloons.
The Waller Family really "threw it down!"
Julie Hennis and Dean Burris really don't have much to say to each other.
. i%'^%
44
A College of Character"
We celebrated our ninety- um at the ten o'clock hour. Dr. Dr. Sarah Lemmon, the first
second Founders' Day on Febru- Warren Martin, scholar in resi- dean of continuing education at
ary25, 1983. The Senior Class of dence with the Carnegie Foun- Meredith was honored for dis-
1983, dressed in their caps and dation for the Advancement of tinguished service as a contem-
gowns for the first time, and the Teaching, delivered the address porary founder,
faculty in their colorful brigade titled, "A College of Character."
proceeded into Jones Auditori- Prior to Dr. Martin's address.
Kim Causey and Claire Clyburn hang The Founders' Day speaker had some Dr. Sarah Lemmon was announced to be the lengthy paper chain all over Johnson personal words to sav to the graduating the contemporary founder for 1983. Hall. class.
58 Events
Little Friends
The weekend of April 23rd and 24th brought with ii many little people to Meredith's cam-
Cus. Little Friends Weekend. eld annually, is a time when Meredith students can invite their favorite little friends to Meredith for the weekend. The little friends had an opportunity to swim, see a magic show, see a movie and attencf Spring Fling with their favorite Meredith Angels.
Dwanda Weathers and her little friend have fun in the pool.
These two little friends race to see who can jump in first.
Paige Greene. Art Department Chair- man Craig Greene's daughter, smiles for the camera at Spring Fling.
pecial people.
Events 59
The Class to "Bee
The Class to Bee, the Class of '83, celebrated with their little sister class on May 14 at Mclver Ampitheatre. The occasion fea- tured several events such as the Daisy Chain Processional, the reading of the class history, and the passing of the wishbones. The specialevent climaxed with the gathering of the Class of '83 and '85 on the island. Class Day is always a time of joy and the sharing of memories.
The Little Sister Class '8.
traditional daisy chain for their big sis
Beth Parker, class president, leads the processional for Class Day.
The formation of the class numerals is always special.
60 Events
Beth Lewis presents the Class Doll to the Beth Parker gives a gift of appreciation Class of '83. to Dr. Bledsoe, advisor of the Senior
Class.
Events 61
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'83 Graduation
Meredith's graduation exer- cises were held on Sunday May 15, 1983 at ten o'clock a.m. As the processional began, the grad- uating seniors realized that their college career was coming to an end.
The commencement address was given and the address by Beth Parker, class president, was given. As diplomas were awarded many parents and friends looked on. Music was provided by the Chorale.
62 Events
Graduation dav was hot and sur
Events 63
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Organizations 65
American Guild - of Organists |
Meredith organ students, in- terested in the goals and pur- poses of the American Guild of Organists, organized this year. Members learn about the organ and choral professions through organized activities, concerts, and discussions with ac- tive professionals. In addition, the students receive a profes- sional journal and are eligible to pursue Guild examinations which better qualify them for employment.
American Guild of Organists: FRONT ROW: Jill Averrette. Stephanie Carpen- ter, Anita Waters. Mary Jean Love, Jeane Suvever. BACK ROW: Nancy Whelan, Connie Lineberry, Monica Keele, Dr. Lynch, Mrs. Lynch, Dr. Downward, Michelle Farrier, Jane Morgan, Monica Citty, Cathy Bryan.
Acorn Staff
The Acorn Staff publishes the Acorn, which is the student liter- ary magazine of Meredith. The staff shows the creativeness of the writers of poetry and short stories. The Acorn is published twice yearly.
Acorn Staff: FRONT ROW: Dana New- some, Laura Robinson. SECOND ROW: Sarah Shugart, Cynthia Washington, ed- itor, Tammy Young. BACK ROW: Beth Joslyn, Nancye Butterworth, Chrissy lurphrey.
ASPA
The American Society for Per- sonnel Administration was founded in 1979. The club is sponsored by the Office of Ca- reer Services. The club sponsors Career Day held at Meredith. ASPA conducts interesting workshops which are open to all students.
ASPA: FRONT ROW: Laura Cobb, Alli- son Honeycutt, Vickie Wright. Lisa Cline, Mary Grave, Janet Kitchen. SEC- OND ROW: Dr. M. T. Bledsoe, Beth Parker, Anne Coulbourn, Cindy Bul- lock, Deborah Spivey, Linda Stowitts, Allison Foust, Susan McDonald, Julia Fulcher, Susan Davis, Christine Lee- Young. THIRD ROW: Tomilyn Muts- chler, Kim Metts, Fran Jennings, Katherine Harless, Julie Moore, Sarah Dee Lane, Cindy Shelton, Angie Spaan- broek, Aimee LaMontagne, Snelia Bass, Melony Smith. BACK ROW: Julie Lloyd, Kim Causey, Terri Moss.
Association
for Black
Awareness
Association for Black Awareness: RONT ROW: Paulelte BuUock, Deb- irah Nesbitt. SECOND ROW: Gin- ;er Dalton, Cynthia Washington, ainani Anderson, Harriet Brown.
The major purpose of the Asso- ciation tor Black Awareness is to provide a medium for black cultural programs on campus, The Association exists to help the black student in developing a better understanding of her being in relation to other Mere- dith students and to create a bet- ter understanding of blackness and the black heritage within the Meredith community. The Association for Black Awareness sponsors Black Emphasis Week in February and volunteers its time to Project Hope in Raleigh.
Astros: FRONT ROW: Carla Fowler, Lisa Cline, Sharon Rinker, Olga Lopez, Julie Bell, SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Cross, Stephanie Prevatte, Angie Spaan- broek, Christine Lee-Young, Anne Coulbourn. THIRD ROW: KimTansky, Mary Graham, Catherine McLeod, Anna Spears. FOURTH ROW: Maria Blackmon, Susan McDonald. FIFTH ROW: Jill Sumner, Lisa Hodnett, Susan Davis, Monica Keele. SIXTH ROW: Robin Buzby, Karen Davis, Marti Max- well, Wynne Carey SEVENTH ROW: Sharon Wooten, Donna Steele, Daphne Richardson, Catherine Hargett. BACK ROW: Emily Tolleson, Sherry Franklin, Lynn Jackson
Barber Science Club: FRONT ROW: Lelia Davenport, Pam Dickens, Sharon Proctor, Marv Stone, Susan Snead, Carla Fowler, Jill Williams. SECOND ROW: Leanne Blake, Lynn Tesh, Michelle Cherry, Margaret Edwards, Helen Sue Jarrett, Joan Bunting, Allison Uzzel, Maria Izerieta. BACK ROW: Quita Davis, Suzanne Hilton, Carla MacClam- rock, Robin Harris, Susan Britt, Karen Barwick.
Astros
The Astrotekton Society is a ser- vice society whose purpose is to serve the Meredith community and the Raleigh community. The club provides service to the Shelley School and the Multiple Sclerosis Society.
Barber
Science
Club
Founded in 1929, the Barber Science Club is composed of stu- dents who are interested in sci- ence. The club's purpose is to promote interest in science among the active student body and especially to provide an out- let for the scientific interests of its members. The club sponsors movies, field trips, and speakers from a variety of science profes- sions, as well as, serving the Meredith community.
67
Beta Beta Beta
The Tau Xi chapter of Beta Beta Beta was founded in March 1982 for biology majors main- taining a 3.2 overall and a 3.5 in biology courses. This organiza- tion seeks to promote scholar- ship in the biological sciences, to promote the dissemination of biological knowledge, and to en- courage research.
Beta Beta Beta: FRONT ROW: Leanne Blake, Lelia Davenport, Susan Britt. BACK ROW: Pam Dickens, Dr. Reid, Margaret Edwards, Mary Stone, Lane Parker, Quita Davis, Suzanne Hilton.
CCA
Founded in 1972, the College Center Association sponsors several programs. Movie series, concerts, lectures, and dances are some of the events they sponsor. This year's Christmas Dance was the first dance that CCA sponsored off campus. It was a smashing success!
Harris (Christmas dance chairperson), Linda Cheek (V. Presi- dent), Joy Johnson (Treasurer), Carol Brooks (President), Beth Caviness (Sec- retary) 2nd row: Zena Truelove, (Con- certs and Lectures), Christine Dulanev (Non-resident), Kelly Wyratt (freshmen rep), Carolyn McLeod, (Co-chairperson offilm),Sheri Howell (Co-chairperson of film), Monica Keele (ABA Rep.)
68 Organizations
Colton
English
Club
The Colton English Club, founded in 1 97 1 , is interested in promoting an interest in English and literature on the Meredith campus. The club sponsors va- rious campus-wide lectures dur- ing the year, organizes trips to various plays and dramatic events, and presents the talents of its members in the club meet- ings. This year's advisor is Dr. Herb Williams.
1st row: Laurie Doles, Claire Short, Feli- cia Godwin, Melody West, 2nd row: Anna Brown, Carolyn McLeod. Ann Thomasson, Linda Sellers, Herbert Wil- liams.
Co-Op Club
The Co-operative Education Club is composed of Meredith women who receive credit hours for working off campus. The ex- perience gained while working at a job provides the students with an understanding of career opportunities.
1st row: Michelle McKay. Jenny Tavlor. Carla Fowler, Nancy Pitts, 2nd row: Shir- ley Ihnen, Ashby Flannagan. Lisa Cline, Beth Williams. Sharon Proctor. Caroline Harris, Ruth Kennedy.
Dance Ensemble
The Meredith Dance Repertory Ensemble rehearses long and hard hours. Ron Paul instructs the ensemble and advises them on their own choreography. Ma- jor concerts are given in the fall and spring of the year.
1st row : Paula Wright. Nicole Lamontte. Karen Da\is, Anne McGee. Virginia Voss, 2nd row: Donna Daughtry. Mary L\n Burns, Betty Lynn Walters, Dwanda Weathers. Julia Carpenter. Deborah Lett, Laurie Lennon, Allison Draper, Jeanie Moore.
Delta Mu Delta
The purpose of Delta Mu Delta is twofold. First, it recognizes business administration stu- dents who have distinguished themselves academically. Sec- ond, it actively works with the other business students' orga- nizations to promote interest in the role of women in business. They annually hold a fall induc- tion banquet for new members, and a spring induction tea for new members.
1st row: Kim Robinson, Betsy Boswell, Laura Crumpler; 2nd row: Carol Lynn Allen Denise Biccum; 3rd row: Susan Davis, Suzanne Springston, Linda Sto- witts, 4th row: Allison Honeycutt, Vir- ginia Gentry
Elections Board
The Elections Board, advised by Dean Dorothy Sizemore, is in charge of coordinating all elec- tions held on the Meredith cam- pus. The board checks student's eligibility and arouses interests in the election process, helping Meredith have the most effec- tive leaders available.
1st row: Mrs. Thome, sponsor, Karen Barwick, chairperson, Sharon Knight, Pam Vann; Stairs: Susan McDonough, Susan Britt, Caroline Cooper, Tim Tans- ky, Ann Alexander; Not pictured: Kelly Leaser, Kathy Seager. Cheryl Steele
70 Organizations
Freeman Religion Club
The Freeman Religion Club gives students the opportunity to extend religion from the church to an academic level. This club is not limited to reli- gion majors, but is open to all students on the Meredith campus.
1st row: Claire Clyburn, Allyson French. Anne Wilkerson, Cindy Moss; 2nd row: Becky Evans, Ginger Woodard, Tracey Thompson
Grand- Daughters Club
The Granddaughter's Club con- sists of students whose mothers or grandmothers graduated from Meredith. One special ac- tivity held this year was the Granddaughter luncheon dur- ing Parents' Weekend. The members also serve as marshals in May.
1st row: Gwyn Trueblood. Karen Goforth, Jenny Tavlor, Nancy Mumbert; 2nd row: Carol Brooks, Kimberlv Bea, Wvnne Carey, Chaire Short, Betsy Snort! Jill Averette. Beck\ Evans, Carol Cowan; 3rd row: Carolyn Moore, Romv Grove, Claire Clyburn, Anne Poe, Tricia Matthews, Dit James. 4th row: Susan Cutler. Karen Sutton. Melanie Carawan, Celeste Kittinger, Martha Conway, Martha Springston, Sandra Dean
1st row: Karen Stout, Marv Graham. Lucia Revels. Barbara Garris; 2nd row- Caroline Harris. Gail Cherrv, Beth Man- ess. Kathv Walters. Elizabeth Dove. Bet- sv Blue: 3rd row: Lea Mabrv. Laurie Pomeranz. Jennifer Good son. Elizabeth McKee, Marystuan Creekmore. Laura Hartness; 4th row: Deana Carlton. Kim Elliott, Emily Tolleson. Paige Tharring- ton. Donna Revnolds. Jonelle Davis. Suzanne Stringston. Ann Wilkerson
History f and Politics Club
The purpose of the History and Politics Club is to promote awareness, through projects and speakers, of the current and or political issues that affect our lives. The club is open to anyone interested in history and politi- cal science.
1st row: Maia McAnulty, Marsha Thomson; 2nd row: Kathy Risk, Linda Cheek, Carolyn Vaughn. Susan McDo- nough, Deana Carlton, Hazel Privette. Donna Steele
Hoof Print Club
The Hoof Print Club's main in- terests are in all types of riding and all breeds of horses. The club works as assistants to the award chairman at the Annual Lions Club North Carolina Championship Horse Show. A small horsemanship award is given each year to the most out- standing member.
1st row: Olga Lopez, Molly McGee, Tina Young. Kim Morin. Vanessa Stephens, Anne Ferrell; 2nd row: Ann McKee, Crista Pritchard, Terri Moss. Ellen Au- stin. Carol Dombrowski
Inter Club Council
Inter Club Council is an orga- nization whose purpose is to bet- ter communicate between clubs, and to better publicize campus activities. Involved in ICC are all class, club, and organization presidents.
1st row: Cynthia Washington, Grace Ak- ers, Too Johnson; 2nd row: Mary Stone, Grace Lawrence. Stephanie Prevatte, Alison Foust, Anne Coulbourn
Judicial Board
row: Robyn Compton. Camille Stuck- Kathy Hoffarth, Ann McKee; 2nd w: Cindy Moss, Molly McGee, Carol >mbrowski; 3rd row: Mary Jones, iria Bockmon, Anne Ferrell; 4th row: rry Alexander, Martha Ensley: 5th iv: Lea Ferebee, Charlotte Kinnard, ine Huffman
The Judicial Board is the disci- plinary branch of SGA. Consist- ing of the chair, secretary, two representatives from each class, the non-resident president and four faculty members, the Judi- cial Board works to enforce the Honor Code.
II
International Students
The International Students Orga- nization consists of students attending Meredith from other countries. This club improves the relations between the student body and its club members. This year the group took a camping trip to Mill's Pond.
1st row: Paulina R. Leroux. Christine Lee- Young, Jackie Valladares, Cornelia van derDoes, Paulette Bulluck, Namrata Dayal, Sandra Cameron. Grace Caneron. Grace Kim
Kappa Nu Sigma
1st row: Debbie Highsmith, Amy Gaylord, Leanne Blake. Karen Stone: 2nd row: Virginia Gentry, Grace Kim, Sylvia Hardison. Pam Dickens, Susan 3rd row: Allison Honeycutt, Mary Jane Mason, Lauren Starboard, Jeanine haircloth; 4th row: Susan Davis, Mary Stone. Margaret Edwards, Kim Robinson; 5th row: Mary Jean Love, Kim Cozart, Nancy Whelan, Tina Young
Kappa Xu Sigma, founded in 1923, takes its name from three Greek words meaning beauty, soundmindedness, and intelli- gence. Thev annuallv hold a fall coffee and a spring banquet, and they sponsor the Helen Price scholarship which is awarded to the freshman and sophomore with the highest averages in their class.
Organizations 73
Kappa
Omicron
Phi
This honor society consists o home economic students with an overall grade point ave. of 3.0. Kappa Omicron Phi is in its second year at Meredith and continues to grow with an induc- tion ceremony each February.
1st row: Carolyn Dunn. Barbara McGill, Vickie Wright, Carolyn Couch, Frances Mundy, Kathy Smith. Caroline Harris; 2nd row: Alice Barnette, Mary Alexan- der, Fran Jennings. Stacey Psillas, Julie Moore, Gayle Veach, Susan Davis. Susan Pearson, Paula Tighman, Carole Walker; 3rd row: Beth Lewis, Terrie Yaun, Marie Everett, Mary Lynne Bur- ris, Martha Coghill, Allison Kincaid, Laurel Lindquist, Angela Parrott, Mary Jones, Susan Jane Owens, Chery' Roberts, Robin Biddix. Anita Creech Sarah Jones
La Tertulia |
The purpose of La Tertulia, founded in 1957, is to learn more about Spanish speaking countries, and other countries as well. They sponsor cultural pro- grams, and special Christmas «^ and spring fiestas, including a J spring social event at a Mexican restaurant.
1st row: Jo Cassetta, Marie Cordovana, Paulina R. Leroux, Jona Riggan, Debbie Highsmith, Kim Billings, Robbin Spencer, Stephana West; 2nd row: W.R. Ledford, Stuart Snvder, Sandra Camer- on, Chelly Richardson, Sherry Bush, Mary Lorene Thomas, Lillie R. Lawson, Barbara Bollendorf, Louise Reiss, Anna Hines .
Le Cercle Francais
Le Cercle Francais, advised by Burgande Winz, expands knowledge of French culture. Activities held during the year include a slide presentation of France, a typical French dinner, and special speakers.
1st row: Melody West, Pam Adams, Cathering Hargett. Suzanne Hilton; 2nd row: Sharon Rinker, Catherine McLeod
74
Leg Board
The Legislative Board, con- sisting of residence hall advi- sors, ads as a link between ad- ministrators and the student body. The duties of the board include reviewing legislation from the Student Life Com- mittee, submitting it to SGA, and permitting students to vote on pending changes in the college regulations or the constitution.
1st row: Claire Clvburn. Julie Llovd. Fran Allen. Deanie Griffin, Alicia Neese; 2nd row: Debbie Young, Elaine Jolly, Beth Drewson, Cinda Bodford, Lvn Vaughn, Anita Waters; 3rd row: Karen Wolcott, Kristen Ker- foot, Kathy Pope, Debbie Corey; 4th row: Maia McAnulty, Lynn Tyndall, Chelly Richardson, Karen Barefoot; 5th row: Linda Norris, Jane Bovd, Laura Walch, Pam Mortenson; 6th row: Tomi Mutschler, Romy Grove, Susan Eason; 7th row: Ginger Ratclif- fe, Lisa Loftis, Patty Vipperman
Marshals
Elected by their classes, the Mar- shals serve at various college functions including commence- ment, baccalaureate. Founders' Day, Parents' Weekend, drama productions, and college spon- sored concerts and lectures.
1st row: Grace Elliot. Amy Little. Jill Wil- liams, chief; 2nd row: Rebecca Whitaker, Lori Lewis; 3rd row: Robin Biddix, Lin- da Otten; 4th row: Javne Osborne. Kath- leen McKeel
Math Club
The Math Club is a group of stu- dents who expand their knowl- edge in math to apply it to one society. Any student may be a member of this club.
1st row: Suzanne Jones, Anna Holland. Elizabeth Cross; 2nd row: Leta Hub- bard, Joyce Myers, Julie Llovd. Kim Causey, Brile\ Hedrick, Ann Fordham, Kim McKee
75
OAK LEAVES
EDITORIAL BOARD: 1st row: Wendi Caison, Evelyn Booth. Julia Beckett, Noha Mishrikv, Kathv Gerald. Karen Cockroll. 2nd row: Julia Fulcher, Sharon Wooten, Lelia Davenport, Carole Wal- ker, Harriet Platts, Anna Pearson.
Co-editor Anna Pearson after a dead- line.
Co-editor Harriet Platts with Judy Ellis.
ADMINISTRATION: Cyndi Shahan, Ann Thomasson, Evelyn Booth, Claire Short.
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76
JUNIORS: Laura Walch, Carole Wal- PHOTOGRAPHERS: Robbin Spencer, ker Nancy Reese Laura Walch, Carole Walker, Nancy
Reese.
78 Organizations
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SOPHOMORES: Beverlv Johnson. Julia SENIORS: Julia Fukher, Lisa Cline. Beckett, Martha Hamlet.
SPORTS: Claire Lynn Brock. Peggy Davenport. Wendi Caison. Rebecca Nunn.
Organizations 79
MCA
Upon acceptance at Meredith College, all women are members of the Meredith Christian Asso- ciation. One main objective of this club is to get students in- volved in Christian service in community areas such as Dorothea Dix Hospital, and the Governor's Morehead School for the Blind.
1st row: Lauren Starbourd, Too John- son, Danna Collier. Kim Easton; 2nd row: Cinda Bodford, Nancy Murphy. Beth Krewson. Lisa Loftis, Pam Bird, Jennifer Bock, Grace Kim, Connie Marrow; 3rd row: Dr. Allen Page, Cheryl Heath, Jill Williams, Beth Wil- liams, Jan Joyner, Janet Rice, Evelyen Alexander
Meredith Playhouse
The Meredith Playhouse offers students interested in the the- ater an opportunity to partici- pate as actresses, singers, dan- cers, and crew members in va- rious productions each year. Through this organization, stu- dents learn all aspects of produc- tion on stage and off.
1st row: Kim Davis, John Martin, Lynn Vaughn, Peggy Overton; 2nd row: Jen- ny West, Karen Oehaly, Wendy Stanley, Karen Stone, Donna Rector
MRA
The entire Meredith community is included in the Meredith Rec- reation Association, but most of the planning is done by fourteen students who are officers, class representatives, and chairper- sons. A few of the activities plan- ned by this group are: Cornhus- kin', Stunt, Play Day, and in- tramurals.
1st row: Mrytle Turner, Julie Hennis. Dalinda Dunn; 2nd row: Linda Fross, Joann Yost, Nancy Sparks, Rhett Ellerbe, Jil Humberger, Catherine Cole, Rhoda Hail to the Redskins" Sowers; 3rd row: Laura Walch, Carole Walker
NCHEA
NCHEA is the home economics organization which sponsors fund-raising events monthly.
Fund-raising events this year in- cluded a cookie sale, a bridal fashion show, and an NCSU evening childcare program. The
club had 107 members this year.
1st Row: Tara Poteat, Kathy Smith, Paula Purser, Carolyn Kornegay, Gail Cherry, Cindy Overton, Carolyn Couch, Denise Cobb, Marti Maxwell. 2nd row: Julie Moore, Linda Norris, Tracey Wal- ston, Beth Maness, Stacey Psillas, Melissa McLaney, Mary Sraham, Frances Mun- dy, Pauline Thompson, Carole Walker 3rd row: Barbara McGill, Sheila Bass. Fran Jennings, Alicia Neese, Mary Alex- ander, Karen Sutton, Susan Pearson, Nita Rogister, Jane Boyd. 4th row: Beth Lewis, President, Jayne Osborne, Vice President, Tern Yaun, Ginger Woodard, Wanda Wyatt, Marie Everett, Anne Crockford, Ashby Flannagan, Alice Barnette, Kim Denton, Allison Kincaid, Michelle McKay, Mary Lunne Burris, Susan Davis, Gayle Veach, Cheryl Roberts, Paula Tilghman, Robin Biddix, Anita Creech, Sarah Jones, Vick- ie Wright. 5th row: Martha Coghill, Kim McCall, Carolyn Dunn, Cindy Neal, Laurel Lindquist, Angela Parrott, Caro- line Harris, Mary Jones, Susan Jane Owens, Gwen Proctor.
NCSL
Started at Meredith in 1975, the NCSL is a non-partisan political organization tor students in- terested in politics. The club practices parlimentary proce- dures and is a fantastic chance to get into politics at a state level. Many of the club's alumni are in
?olitics — Jim Hunt, Smedes ork, and Tom Gilmore.
NCSL: Diane Ward, Cathy Carey, Angie Sutton, Deborah Cobb, Grace Lawrence.
Non- Residents
The Non-Residents Association works to help make the nonresi- dent students become more ac- tive in the Meredith community. Members include students living at home with parents, married students, continuing education students, and part-time stu- dents.
1st row: Mary Jones, Gayle Veach, Karen Seeger, 2nd row: Lisa Bailey, Ms. Teet- sell. Chris Dulany. Janet Rice, Kelly Leaver.
Philaretian Society
The PHIS were founded in 1899 as a literary society. They annually sponsor a used book sale, a Christmas party, and rush week, which is held to promote membership. They are actively involved with the Adult Life En- richment Center for Cerebral Palsy patients. This year a record number of 65 applicants was received.
1st row: Terri Holland, Pam Mortensen, Lisa Loftis, Harriet Platts. 2nd row: Deb- orah Spivev, Andv Edwards, Alice Grigsbv. Anne Poe, Cheryl Bailev, Bev- erly Hester, Beckv Evans.' 3rd row: Lisa Hendrick, Caroline Harris, Pauline Thompson, Beverly Johnson, Nancy Sparks, Frances Mundy, Cindy Moss,
{ulia Beckett, Anna Pearson, Grace .awerence, Sheri Howell, Cindy Bul- lock, Margaret Garriss. 4th row: Beverly Sytz, Fran Allen, Susannah Thomas, Re- becca Whitaker, Leigh Ellen Bearfield. Joan Bunting, Carol Hicks, Zan Bunn.
Psi Chi
The Psi Chi Honor Society was founded in 1975. The club's purpose is to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scho- lastic ability and creative de- velopment of the individual. The group sponsored a pew in Jones Chapel, several collo- quims and helped in April with the Carolina Psychology Confer- ence.
1st row: Susan Shields, Valerie Wurst, Pam Dickens. 2nd row: Marlys Pace, Lane Parker. 3rd row: Lorraine Vas- sey, Dr. Anthony Hall, Joy Rose.
82 Organizations
Psychology Club
Founded in 1976, the Psycholo- gy Club offers opportunities for students to learn about the dif- ferent aspects of psychology. It touches on all areas in the work- ing and the living world. The club sponsors monthly speakers on interesting psychology topics.
1st row: Danna Collier. Kathy Garner, Martha Morris, Tedi Altman, Gayle Hardison, Julie Adams. 2nd row: Claire Clyburn, Judy Anderson. Ruth Ken- nedy, Allison Honeycutt, Susan McDon- ald, Lynda Wilson, Carolyn Vaughan.
Residence Hall Board
he Residence Hall Board, com- )sed of seven residence hall esidents, sponsored various 'ents, including Midnight adness, Cate Christmas Crash, jring Fling, and the Room- ate Game. The board prom- es school unity and a feeling of immunity ana campus.
t row: Karen Dawson, Betty Lynn alsters, Fran Jennings. 2nd row: Joann illiams, Wanda Wray, Kristen True, aria Blackmon. Cindy Toomer, Kim lusey, Patty Vipperman, Jan Gillean. 3t pictured: Gwen Trueblood.
SGA
Executive
Committee
The members of the SGA Ex- ecutive Committee are responsi- ble for Student Government meetings which are held bimonthly. These committee members work hard to plan ben- eficial meetings to aid Mere- dith women in understanding campus news.
1st row: Grace Akers. 2nd row: Martha Enslev. Karen Barwick, Ginger Radcliff, Gayle Veach. 3rd row: Kristen Kerfoot. Lisa Britt, Mary Alexander. Betty Lyn Wallers. Lori Ffowell. Joni Parker.
83
Sigma Alpha Iota
The international honor mu- sic fraternity, Sigma Alpha lata, was founded in 1903. They promote music in the college and community by sponsoring concerts, work- shops and musicals. This orga- nization also offers scho- larships to music students.
1st row: Connie Lineberry, At Weikert, Anita Waters, Nancy Whe- lan, Melanie Allen, Kathy Weaver. 2nd row: Wendy Stanley, Jonsie Joyce, Stephanie Carpenter, Tricia Matthews, Lauren Starboard, Donna Rector, Peggy Overton, Mary Jean Love, Monica Citty. 3rd row: Kim Davis, Jane Morgan, Margaret Gar- riss, Anne Poe, Michelle Farrier, Ruby Hudson, Karen Stone, Too Johnson, Grace Kim, Carol Hawkins, Kim Cozart, Jeanine Faircloth.
Silver Shield
Silver Shield is an honor so- ciety which recognizes indi- viduals who show leadership, Christian character, and ser- vice to the school. The pur- pose is to promote better understanding between facul- ty and students, to set a high standard of honor and coop- eration in the student body, and to perpetuate the ideas and traditions of Meredith.
st row: Marv Stone. Virginia Gentry, Parker. 2nd row: Kim Causey.
Kim Easton, Lee Mabry, Beth Parker. Cinda Bodford, Beth Lewis, Anne Coulbourne, Harriet Platts, Myrtle Turner, Too Johnson. 3rd row: Beth Williams, Nfartha Ensley, Nancy Sparks, Noel Pellish, Karen Barwick, Karen Smith, Mary Alexander, Lauren Starboard, Jayne Osborne.
84 Organizations
Social Work Club
The Social Work Club's purpose is to promote interest in social work and helping others. They participate in various service projects. This year, Meredith social work students supported the certification of social work- ers by wearing buttons and par- ticipating in public hearings.
1st row: Debbie Cale, Beth Cameron, Sandra Weatherman. 2nd row: Adelaide Brooks, Kim Bean, Noel Pellish, Lee Mabry. 3rd row: Cheryl Heath, Sharon Wooten. 4th row: Ellen Barefoot, Kathy Harvey, Margaret Southern, Carol Brooks. 5th row: Jeanne Reid, Becky Journegan, Deena Lancaster, Dr. Eugene Sumner.
SNCAE
Future educators at Meredith College remain informed of new issues in the teaching profession through the Student North Carolina Association of Educa- tors Club.
1st row: Pam Rosser, Marsha Thomson, Gail Cherry, Sherrv Bush. 2nd row: Jona Riggan, Mooly McGee, Ciny Walls. Kellv Effrd, Lisa Loftis, Libby Walton. Debbie Highsmith. 3rd row: Donna Brown. Mary Johnson, Marlys Pace, Marti Max- well, Alicia Neese. Lynda Wilson Michelle McKay.
Organizations 85
Sociology Club
Building more awareness of sociological issues is the goal of the Sociology Club. The mem- bers become aware of social issues and learn how to respond to certain social needs. All mem- bers are enriched with a clear understanding of their society.
1st row: Ellen Barefoot, Donna Steele, Tina Young, Beth Cameron; 2nd row: Daphne Richardson, Sandra Weather- man, Lee Babry; 3rd row: Debbie Cale, Kathv Harvev, Margaret Southern, Deb- orah' Sears; 4th row: Jeannie Reid, Sharon Wooten, Becky Jernigan
VP*'
Student Advisors
Student advisors have several re- sponsibilities, ranging from attending training sessions for Freshmen Orientation, to being personal friends and assisting new students in any way possi- ble. It is a yearlong job that re- quires time and patience.
1st row: Sherry Franklin, Suzanne Thomas, Nancy Sparks, Suzanne Har- rell; 2nd row: Dina Durham, Emilv Tol- leson, Martha Gibson; 3rd row: Linda Booth, Lori Naylor, Donna Rodgers, Martha Conway; 4th row: Sherri Grad- ford, Karen Davis, Robin Buzbv, Lisa Ford, chief; 5th row: Anne Johnson, Laura Hartness, Becky Evans, Leanne Blake; 6th row: Penni Diffee, Chelly Richardson, Natalie Priest, Marybeth. Landis; 7th row: Kim Tansky, Mary Gra- ham, Karen Carlton, Susan McDonald; 8th row: Lori Lewis. Tammv Lee, Jenni- fer Goodson, Mary Bunton; 9th row: Melissa Perry, Barbara Bollendorf. Jane Phillips, Shepard Kinbrell, Monica Keele, Tamara Drye, Carole Jeanne Ricks
Student Foundation
Communication between the Board of Trustees, the Meredith students, and the friends of the college is aided by the members of Student Foundation. Their main activities include: Parents' Weekend, Little Friends Weekend, and attending corpo- rate dinners.
1st row: Mary Hankins, Peggy Overton. 2nd row: Sharon Hankins, Zan Bunn, Caroline Cooper, Becky Boggtan, Sheri Gradford. 3rd row: Joni Parker, Linda Sellers, Mary Kay Mclver, Gail Cherry, John Linderman, Jane Boyd. 3rd row: Jane Phillips, Martha Hamlet, Jill Wil- liams, Pam Patterson, Kim Causey.
Student Life
The Student Life Committee is responsible for reviewing stu- dent regulations, clubs, and organizations. This committee is involved with the spiritual, phys- ical, and recreational activities of Meredith.
Beckv Pvles. Joni Parker, Carol Brooks: 2nd row: Cornelia van der Does, Monica Keele. Anna Pearson, Dr. Olive Taylor. Catherine Cole. Emilv Craig. Martha tn- sley, Gayle Veach, Kristen kerfoot, Beth Parker. Mrvtle Turner. Man Johnson. Betty Cook, Dorothv Sizemore. Pattv Yipperman. Francis Thorne. Jan Gillean
Organizations 87
^
TBW
Tommorrow's Business Women's Club, founded in 1943, promotes and encourages interest in business administra- tion, business education, and economics. It also works to de- velop those qualities which are needed for success.
1st row: Janet Kitchen, Virginia Gentry, Donna Newton, Christine Lee- Young, Angie Spaanbrock, Mary Graves, Cindy Bullock, Joy Murphy. 2nd row: Carol Lynn Allen. Wanda Hemphill. Martha King, Susan MacDonald. Betsy Boswell, Vickie Wright, Lisa Cline, Alison Foust, Ginnv Taylor. Deborah Seals. 3rd row: Daphne Richardson. Fran Jennings. Laurie Rogers, (lave Pickard, Kim Metis, Beth Parker, Cinda Bodford, Cindy Blackman, Anee Coulbourn. Linda Sto- witts. Aimee LaMontagne, Shelia Bass, Melonv Smith. Kim Elliott. 4th row: Deb- orah Spivev, Wynne Carev, Catherine Hargett. Susan Taylor. Chervl Roberts. Julie Lloyd, Kim Causey, Suzanne Springston. Katherine Harless, Lisa Warlick, Julie Moore, Cindy Shelton. Susan Eason. Ashby Flannagan, Sarah Lane, Joy Johnson, Alice Barnette, Lori Gurkin, Helen King. 5th row: Kathv Gersld, Clare Lynn Brock, Laura A. Cobb, Mel Pruneau. 6th row: Nancy- Reese, Cynthia Lawson, Ellen Austin, Susan Davis, Terri Moss, Carol D. Allen. Katherine Holland, Denise Cobb, Lisa Ford, Dr. M. T. Bledsoe.
The Twig
The Twig is the Meredith news- paper, which is published week- ly. Its purpose is to keep stu- dents and community aware of campus activities and events through news coverage, edito- rials, cartoons, features, letters to the editor, and special col- umns.
1st row: Linda Sellers, Emily Craig; 2nd row: Carolyn McLeod, Amy James, Sheila Grady. Melody West; 3rd row: Ellen Austin, Betsy Boswell, Sarah Jane Jones, Michelle Cherry, Laura Payne
88 Organizations
WINGS
A special branch of the Non- Residents Association, WINGS is a group of women twenty-three years old or older. They support each other in their return to col- lege or their beginning college for the first time.
Laura Grumpier, Jean Williams. Wendv Lawless. Kathleen Ferdon. 2nd row: .Mary Cassiday, Cynthia Harper, Phyllis Hurst. Debbie Johnson, Christie Barbee. Edna Loyelace, Denise Biccum, Zena King.
Social Work students play around while The MRA shows the photographer how- having their picture taken. to have fun.
Organizations 89
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Sports 91
Seated: Tricia Helms; Renee Godwin; Grace Akers. Kneeling: Myrtle Turner, scorer; Nancy Ratcliff: Dalinda Dunn; Lvn Walker. Paulina Leroux; lil Hum- burger, manager. Standing: Ivy Mur- rain, manager; Dr. Cindy Bross, asst. coach; Ginger Ratcliff, Joy Rose; Lynn Ward; Nancy Compton. Dr. Marie Chamblee. coach.
A Winning Season
The 1983 Meredith volleyball team has come out with a greatly improved season. The team's record was 20-10, an improve- ment over last year's record of 11-12. "Each of the members worked more like a team," according to co-captain Joy Rose. "Because the squad knew each other much better, and each individual worked for the team and not for their own glory." It was also noted that even though the season started off slow, with a record of 5-7 at one time, the pace picked up throughout the season and the wins soon began to outweigh the losses.
This year's coach, Marie Chamblee, along with her team- mates named Joy Rose the MVP
of squad. This award reflects the most consistent playing throughout the season. Joy was part of the co-captain position along with Ginger Ratcliff. The\ both led the team with experi- ence and skill.
Again this year the team got invited to the Regional Tourna- ment in Midway, Kentucky as representatives of AIAW- Division III. All the players were looking forward to the trip for the second year, but due to the lack of funds of other invited teams, the tournament was can- celled. Yet, again this year, the 1983 Meredith volleyball team plaved exceptionallv well and ended the season pleased with their effort.
92 Sports
Jan becomes a "star
front: Kim Saieed, Cammv Smith. Melissa McLanev, Mar\ Ka\ Mclver. nings. Lillian Clark. Catherine Cole, back: Christi Gresham, Jan Jovner. Sherri Stout. Fran Jen- Anne Gilbert. Jona R
Sarah Kendall. ggin-
Excitement in Synchronized Swimming
Synchronized swimming, a club here at Meredith College, includes a lot more than just pointing toes and tossing arms gracefully. This year the orga- nization concentrated more on synchronized swimming instead of just water ballet. This involves more team work and strength among each indiyidual member.
In the past, the "Aqua Angels" have performed for events such as parents' weekend, orienta- tion, and miscellaneous affairs on Meredith's campus. Each spring our girls show their ta- lents for the one big annual affair.
However, the Aqua Angels are ready for a change. They are ready to branch out and per- form more than once or twice a year. They've decided to use their talents more constructive- ly. Their scrapbook acts as a re- sume for recognition to the com- munity. Thev performed for the Legislative Clerks at Misson Val- ley Inn around the pool as enter- tainment. Thev were inter- viewed and filmed bv P.M.
Magazine this past October. In February, at the request of the News and Observer Publishing Co., thev performed at a con- vention held at the Radisson.
All the money earned from shows and other fund-raisers allowed the angels to buy new suits and equipment and helped to create a "new look." Coincid- ing with the girls "new look" was their new approach. The girls not onlv choreographed their own stunts to music, but used props to create a team personali- ty that made an outstanding im- pression on the audience.
The only "swim team" at Meredith is the Aqua Angels. President Catherine Cole, head angel, stresses the need of more support and enthusiasm from sopnomores and freshmen. Swimmers were strongly urged to try out for the team. After practicing for events, as well as fun, the girls seem to knit together as sisters — just as any team should at Meredith Col-
Devils- At Meredith?
Sports 93
© © © © © (2) (2) ©
Fall Tennis SMASHING
Standing: Karen Perry, Theresa Duffy, Rhett Ellerbe. Katie McCotter, Mrs. Ja\ Massey. Kneeling: Betsv Short. Julie Hennis, Jean Stroud.
The tennis team brought the fall season to a smashing halt with an overall 4-2 record and placed third in the Eastern Col- legiate tournament. Thanks to the coaching and support of Mrs. lay Massey, the girls worked hard and improved a lot and learned to play as much for the team as for themselves.
Betsv Short was the # 1 player this fall, with Rhett Ellerbe fol- lowing in second position, Jean Stroud 'in third position, There- sa Duffy in fourth, Julie Hennis in Fifth, and Karen Perrv and Patti Williams in sixth. Rhett Ellerbe also- was the #2 flight winner and Theresa Duffy was #4. Betsy Short and Theresa Duffy teamed up and were run-
^%^iii£l.
ners-up in the #2 double matches. Having been the # player for the past three years, Manning Winslow did not plav this fall due to a job as a student teacher, but returned to partake in the activities in the spring.
Relationships between the players were strengthened throughout the season, especial- ly on road trips. Ah, those road trips! Everyone ate well and gained extra nourishment which allowed them to water Karen play her L-O-N-G split sets.
The season proved to be a good one for all the girls sports- wise, and it also strengthened them friendship-wise.
Wmm
Dancing on court usually throws the op- ponent off.
94 Sports
Front: Ginger Ratcliff; |il Humberger; Clare Lynn Brock; Laura Butlei ; i oa< h, Marie Chamblee. Back: coach, Ginger Barfield, Alyn Turner; Dalinda Dunn; Lisa West; Tish Bondurant; Anne Lassiter.
Rebuilding Year in Basketball
The 1982-83 basketball sea- son was a rebuilding year for Meredith's team. Inexperience posed problems for the team early in the season. No seniors had returned from the previous year, and four freshmen held ac- tive roles. By February, howev- er, the team had jelled into an outstanding ball club ending the season on a successful note — winning the last three games de- cisively. Included in this string of victories was a 80-62 win over cross-town rival St. Mary's avenging an earlier 49-62 defeat at the hands of the Saints.
The team was led by junior co-captains Clare Lynn Brock and Til Humberger. MVP Brock led the team in scoring — aver- aging 17 points a game, field goal percentage 46%, and steals 58. Second year veteran Ginger Ratcliff led the team in rebound-
ing, pulling down an average of 8.7 a game, and she also had 58 steals. Junior Laura Butler was the second-leading scorer with a 12.3 average of 877 a game and freshman Tish Bondurant fol- lowed close behind with an 1 1.9 average. Tish also shot 46% from the field. Freshman Dalin- da Dunn was also commended for her outstanding play.
The season ended for the Angels with an overall record of 7-7. While not an overly impres- sive record, coaches Marie Chamblee and Ginger Barfield felt that the outlook for next year is very promising. The en- tire team returns with a year of experience behind them. Both coaches anticipate that the team will pick up where it left off in February and have a successful season in '84.
Jil's ready to "go for it.
Sports 95
o
J aJ0J0J°Ja J
o
Left to right: Coach Ginger Barheld. Luann Johnson, Kellie Milstead. Cathv Everett. Kim Murray
Golf With An Upward Swing
In Wilmington N.C., the 1981 Meredith golf team caught the second place trophv in the AIAW Division III National Golf Tournament on the weekend of June 16-19. The elated team members included All-Americans Cathy Everett, Kathv Reibsamen and Luann Johnson. LuAnn was first indi- vidually, Cathy Everett was fifth, Kathv Reibsamen was seventh and Edie Hancock placed right behind the rest of the team. The team finished the tournament with only ten strokes behind Wilmington with a team score of 1004. Junior Luann Johnson finished first in the tournament with the average score of 233. Following right behind Luann was Cathy Everett with a score of 253 and Kathy Reibsamen with a score of 264.
In the fall of 1982, two fresh- men, Kellie Milstead and Kim Murray, brought fresh talent to the team. Returning from the 1981 team was the experienced
talents of junior Luann Johnson and sophomore Cathy Everett. As before in the past two vears, the team only consisted of four players instead of five. This means that every team member must be in top form for the team to fair out well in the tourna- ments.
Even though the team was young, with no seniors and two freshmen, the team showed steady improvement. The 1982 Most Valuable Player was Ail- American Luann Johnson. As coach Ginger Barfield pointed out, "She held the number one position throughout the sea- son." The most improved and consistent player was freshman Kim Murray.
The highlight of the team's season this year was the trip to Walt Disney World during Eas- ter weekend. They participated in the Peggy Kirk-Bell Invita- tional, which provided a time for great fun and intense competi-
96 Sports
o
J ° J°J°J0J°J
/
Coach Barfield and Cathy disci strategy for the upcoming match.
'-'"-»
Ail-American Lnann Johnson shows the correct form.
@®®®(S)
Again this year, the 1983 Meredith softball team learned to lose gracefully with a record of 5-13. The team improved over last year's record of 3-16, according to Cindy Bross, the team's coach. This year's team, though still a young team, showed much improvement. This season was another year of growth and consistency.
The team's MVP was Carol Griffin who had the highest fielding average of .965 and the highest runs-batted-in of 12 runs. She was considered the most consistent player through- out the season. The team mem- ber with the highest batting av- erage of .353 was Teresa McMaster. She played a strong role in this year s improvement and growth of the team.
Though Coach Bross was un- certain about the 1983 team, she feels that they improved their skills from last season. Even though the record does not show a great number of wins, the record shows growth and im- provement over last year.
A Season of Growth and Improvement
Looks like a power hit!
From left to right, back row: Coach Cin- dy Bross, Nancy Sparks, Kelly Thomp- son, Sandy Dupree, Teresa McMaster, Jil Humberger. Clare Lynn Brock; front
row: Carol Griffin. Sheila Sykes, Pottsi Brummitt, Elizabeth Dallas, Myrtle Tur- ner, not pictured: Renee Neighbors — Asst. Coach, Renee Godwin.
Sports
Kneeling: Karen Perry, Betsj Short, Tish Bondurant, |can Stroud, Laura Cochran, Mrs. | a\ Massey. Silting: rheresa Duffs. Rheti Ellerbe, Kaoe
McColter, Julie Hennis. Jenny Leach, Melissa Rfiine.
Spring
Tennis
With Force
Despite several rained out I matches, the spring tennis team
had a 4-4 record this season. . Their home wins were over St.
Mary's and Greensboro College.
and they defeated Salem and
Queens on their home turf. The spring team admitted five
new members, Laura Cochrane, N Ginny Leach, Ann Rogers,
Melissa Rhyne, and Tish Bon- ■ durant which gave them a total i of twelve players all together.
Despite the loss of two valuable
seniors, the team is predicted to
have great potential for the fall
season.
fnHTtf:>! '
Sports 99
*M^M^**H
Mary Kav and Trenna relax with the Aqua Angels; naturally there's lots of food and drink ... the Meredith trad
Julie and Jean find friendship through tennis.
100 Sports
t+TftrrrrM
Posed pictures aren't always that bad!
Friendship Through
Sport*
Sports at Meredith bring mch more to the participants :her than exercise, perfecting alls, or a chance to compete. Dorts offer angels a chance to ieet other angels and form )nds that otherwise would not | made. Participating in sports irries the angels on trips and to >ok outs. They have lots of time i spend with each other.
The angels of Meredith learn ore than the basics from each
other. The best coaching comes from friends who really care — and the coaches themselves be- come more than coaches to these girls. It is not at every college that sports can be so much fun!
Jil gets ready for that home run!
30k at those faces: wonder who's win- ng!
Sports 101
I
I
U
Classes 103
We're The
Class To
Bee: 1983
August, 1979 — May, 1983: It seems impossible that four years could go by so quickly. Miracu- lously we survived eight semes- ter of finals, uncountable fire drills, English papers, eight o'clock classes, late nights of cramming, Graduate school tests, too many pizzas, and out- rageous telephone bills.
We shared an unforgettable Cornhuskin' night at Barry's, successfully launched Mere- dith's first Air Guitar contest, cheered our Little Sisters on to a victorious stunt, broke in our caps and gowns on Founders' Day, relived the past four years at Class Day, and said our good- byes on May 15th.
But most importantly, we have made friendships and memories that will last a lifetime.
Senior class officers are Stephanie Geor- gallias, historian; Beth Parker, pres- ident; Marcia Vickers, historian; Dr. Tony Bledsoe, advisor; Laurie Doles, historian; Lee Mabry, treasurer; Karen Smith, vice-president; Lynne Tesh, his- torian. Not pictured — Virinia Gentry, secretary.
cJ,V
Mary Alexander
Fairfax, Va.
Home Economics/Art
Carol Lynn Allen
Farmville. NC
Business Adn
Carol Diane Allen
Fayetteville, NC
Business Administration
Julia Claire Allen Greenville. NC
Business Administration
Melanie Sue Allen
Mayoden, NC
Music
Anne Norvik Altieri
Cary, NC
Religio'n/K-3
Julie Austin
Savanah, Georgia
Home Ec./Bus. Ad.
104 Seniors
Deanna L. Baker Raleigh, NC
|\\( tlOlOg)
Alice Marie Barnetle Asheboro, NC
Ad./Home Et.
Karen Denise Barwkk Kinston. NC Bicilo^\
Carol Elizabeth Belk Greensboro, NC Sociology
Lisbeth Lee Betts Greensboro, NC Business Ad. Denise Biccum Cary, NC Business Ad.
Leannejosev Blake Whitevifle. NC Biology
Cinda D. Bodford Winston-Salem, NC Business Ad.
ennifer Ruth Bock aleigh, NC Biology
Harriet Rebecca Bolen Pickens, SC
ology Elizabeth Ford Boswell Wilson. NC Business Ad.
Debra Kay Bovvden Burlington, NC Home Ec. /Bus. Ad.
usiness Ad. Susan Deanne Britt LaGrange, NC Biology /Chemistry Anna Elizabeth Brown Ahoskie, NC English
Donna Kav Brown Favetteville, NC French/K-9/Reading K-12
Laura Lee Brown Raleigh, NC Psychology
Sallv Gunning Bruc Asheville. NC History
Mary Esther Buntor Virginia Beach, Va. Business Ad. Mary Lynne Burris Greensboro, NC Home Economics
Seniors 105
Meredith Angels Air Out!
Sherrill A. Bush
Goldsboro, NC
Spanish/K-3
Hollace Laverne Busic
Ellicott City, Md.
Home Ec/K-3
Elizabeth Blue Cameron
Raeford. NC
Sociology/Social Work
Laura Lynn Carr Farmville, NC Business Ad.
Kathv Leigh Carv
Spring Hope, N'C
Business Ad.
Constance S. Castranio
Can. NC
Business, Ad.
Ginny Lou Chamblee Wendell. NC Business Ad. Gail Leigh Cherrv Ahoskie. NC Home Ec/K-3
Lillian Clark
Roanoke Rapids, NC
Home Economics
Clarissa Elaine Clarke
Lynchburg, V'a.
English
Lisa Jo Cline
China Grove, NC
Business Ad.
Martha Wellons Coghill
Cary, NC
Home Ec./Bus. Ad.
Robyn Renee Comp
Cedar Grove, ]
Political Sciei
f^ ^
106 Seniors
I I I
Alice Bennett Corey- Greensboro, NC Business Ad.
Betty Anne Coulbourn Windsor, NC Business Ad. Lori Edith Lowan Maple Hill, NC Business Ad./English Rebecca Bernice Cox Greensboro, NC Art/History
Kimberlv Marie Cozart Raleigh, NC Music Education Sarah Stephens Craft Greensboro, NC His/Pol. Sci./Bus. Ad. Anita Faye Creech Smithfield, NC Home Economics Rebecca Anne Crockford Charlotte, NC Home Ec. /Business Ad.
Elizabeth Ann Cross Richmond, Va. Mathematics Laura G. Crumpler Raleigh, NC Business Ad. Christie L. Daniel Wilson, NC Home Economics Kimberlv Ann Davis Wilson. SIC Music Education
ti :. -k ... V'
•
/J StM'f
pposite page. Mary Beth Ralston Gladvs Knight and The Pips boogie inks out! the beat.
Loud music, VVQDR D-Js, lots of wild looking costumes, fun, food, and dancing headed off the seniors' First fundraiser — an Air Guitar contest. The dining hall was changed from a quiet eating establishment to a rockin' concert stage. "The Spazz Band" received $100 in cash for first place, with second and third going to "Girls School" and a "Mass of Class." Among the frenzied crowd were punk rock- ers, rock-n-rollers, early sixty groupies, and airheads.' Some faculty and administration were also decked out for the occasion; Mrs. Thorn got into the spirit of the event and won first place in the costume contest. It was a fun and exciting night for all!
Seniors 107
Meredith's Sisterhood
Melissa Ann Davis
Wadesboro, NC
Sociology
Susan Peel Davis
Williamston, NC
iusiness Ad./Home Ec.
Hollis Dennis
Ayden, NC
Kimberly Mae Denton
Zebulon, NC
Home Economics
Pamela Ann Dickens
Fuquay-Varina, NC
Biology/Psychology
Annie Babb Dillion
Raleigh, NC
Home Ec./Art
Laura Lou Doles
Elm City, NC
English
Carol M. Dombrowski
Rockingham, NC
Biology
Patricia Draper Weldon. NC Business Ad.
Susan Ann Eason
Courtland, Va.
Political Sci./Bus. Adm.
f^ '^
Sister Classes of '83 and '85 celebrate service, their love and friendship in a candlelight
Margaret Ann Edwards Raleigh, NC
Biology
Connie Lee Elliott
Mooresville, NC
Sociology
Martha Annette Ensley
Fieldale, Va.
Religion/Sociology
Jeanniejoy Faircloth
Reidsville, NC
Music
Kellie Sue Farlow Chapel Hill, NC Psychology/Bus. Adm. Michelle Alicia Farrier Raleigh, NC Music Education Frankie Lou Faulkner Louisburg, NC Sociology
Karen E. Ferlazzo Woodbridge, Va.
Rebecca Joel Fisher Rocky Mount, NC Home Economics Hannah Ashbv Flanagan Chase City, Va. Business Adm.
Lisa Gay Ford Tampa, Florida Business Adm.
Polly Ann Foster Richmond, Va. Business Adm.
Alison Foust Greensboro, NC Business Adm. Carla Hazelyn Fowler Colerain, NC Biology/Chemistry Ada Gay Freeman Mount Olive, NC Sociology/Social Work Mary Allyson French Greensboro, NC Religion/Bus. Adm.
"For you Big Sisters, our special friends. Times, how quickly do they pass. We wonder if they'll last. We'll cherish them forever. Here's to you Big Sisters, for the love you gave, in such great ways, in our hearts you'll always stay."
Lyrics by Anna Spears
Seniors 109
BUZZ
BUZZ
BUZZ
BUZZ
BUZZ
BUZZ
BUZZ
BUZZ
BUZZ
"Good evening ladies and gentlemen and welcome to Meredith College Cornhuskin' 82. We are here amongst the members of the Senior Class anxiously awaiting the judges decision on the winner of tonight's events. While we're waiting, let's talk, with some of these nervous seniors. Excuse me. Miss but what does Corn- huskin' mean to you?"
"Oh gosh, you just wouldn't believe it! There's class spirit,
long hours of practice, loud mu- sic, good food, funny costumes, singing in the cafeteria, chanting through the halls, waterfights, a Little Sister candlelight service, and just really lots of fun."
"How about you, Miss? Could you tell us about your class's theme?"
"Sure! We're all a bunch of bees and we are hoping to buzz to victory with our theme "Be It Ever So Bumble." Our Queen Bee, Honey Bee, Buzzing Bee,
Killer Bee, and Bumble Bee are planning a bee-union for the Class of 1983."
"And now the winner of Corn- huskin' 1982 is . . . the SENIORS!"
"Folks, this auditorium has turned into bedlam. Excuse me. Miss, have you got any final com- ment for our listeners?"
"This is the first Cornhuskin' we've ever won! I knew we could do it, and I'm really happy, but I'm also sad that this is our last
Seniors bring home "the hone\" with ; first place parade.
year to join in all the fun. Sorrv, gotta go now. My ride is waitim for me so we can go celebrate our victory at Barry's."
"Congratulations to the Se nior Class of '83. I'm sure thest memories will be with them for ever. This is Ann Tenna foi WBUZ, Raleigh. Goodnight."
Julia Leigh Fulcher
Danville, Va.
Business Adm.
Michelle Lynne Gav
Raleigh, NC
Home Economics
Amy Lee Gaylord
Wilmington, NC
Home Ec/K-3
Virginialenning Gentry
Greensboro, NC
Business Adm.
Stephanie Marie Georgallis
Raleigh. NC
English
Katherine Ann Gill
Raleigh, NC
Psychology
Felicia Godwin
Oklahoma City, Ok.
English
Haven Morris Godwin
Oxford, NC
Music Ed./Math
110 Seniors
/Ve're Just Buzzin' With High Hopes
Carol Griffin Washington, NC Biology
Elisabeth Hacker Wilson. NC Business Adm. Rebecca Ann Hall Wrightsville Beach, NC History/Pol. Sci.
Seniors 1 1 1
Senior Council
The Senior Council consists of two representatives from each hall. The responsibilities of the council members are to serve as a resource council for the execu- tive class officers, to attend all class meetings and all class func- tions, to distribute minutes and newsletters to the people they represent, to be responsible for publicity to the people they rep- resent, and to encourage partici- pation on their halls.
The council meets twice a month with the executive class officers.
Members of the Senior Council are Sarah Craft. Beth Lewis. Cindv Shelton. Fran Jennings. Lisa Warlick, Ginny Taylor. Mary Jones, Pam Patterson, Debbie Bowiden, Ashby Flannagan, Sarah Walker, and Kim Denton.
Catherine Shipman H
Richmond. Va Business Adm
Sharon Kay Hankins
Greensboro, NC
Business Adm.
Barbara Adams Heath
Leland, NC
Business Adm.
Wanda Kave Hemph
Bishopville. Md
Business Adm
Julie Sterling Hennis Chapel Hill. NC
Sarah Stephenson He
Home Economics
Anna Holland
Carv, NC
Math
Katherine Mackress Holland
Greensboro, NC
Business Adm.
Allison Hont-Ncull
Business Adm. Lou Ann Howell
Leta Bernice Hubbard
Raleigh. NC
Math/Bus. Adm.
Rubv Hudson
Raleigh, NC
112 Seniors
Martha Martin [nabnii
Burlington, \(. Business Adm. Frances Patricia Jennings Burlington. NC Bus. Adm./Home hi
Kalpana Jhangiani Rotk\ Mount, NC
jo Ann Johnson Sanford, NC Business Adm.
Too Johnson Scotland Neck. NC Music Education
Laura Suzanne Jones Cary, NC Math
Marv Jane Jones Raleigh, NC Home Economics Sarah Lois Jones Huntington. West Va. Home Economics
Lori Allison Jordon Clemmons, NC Math
Lisa Kav Keenum Cary, NC Religion Kristin Kern High Point, NC Political Science
Lisa Gave Kennedy Cary, NC Psychology
Ruth Leigh Kennedy
Winston Salem, NC
Psychology
Kristen Anne Kerfoot
Falls Church, Va.
us. Adm. Grace Mihei Kim Wilson, NC Music
Allison Elizabeth Kincaid Gastonia, NC Home Economics Martha Ann King Richmond. Va. Pol. Sci./Business Man Faith King Faison, NC History
Carol Lee Kosterman Favetteville. NC Biology English
Seniors 113
Be Mine
Adrienne Lee LaFar
Gastonia, NC
Bus. Adm.
Sarah Dee Lane
Jacksonville, NC
Bus. Adm./Home Ec.
Cherie Anne Leckie
High Point, NC
Business Adm.
ne Angela Lee-Youn
Baltimore, Mi
Bus. Adm. /French
Elizabeth Leigh Lewis
Madison, NC
Home Ec./Bus. Adm.
LuAnn Lewis
Henderson, NC
Laurel Lee Lindquist
Gastonia, NC
Home Economics
Elizabeth Lynne Lockett
Charlotte, NC
Sociology
Bonnie Lee Mabry
Shelby, NC
Sociology/Social Work
Carla Lynne MacClamrock
Concord, NC
Biology
Elizabeth Pryor Macklen
Raleigh, NC
Bus. Adm. Home Ec.
Elizabeth Anee Maness
Burlington, NC
Home Economics
Mil \ |.ine Mason
Apex, NC
Sociology/K-9
1 14 Seniors
|
^BL >« ^%>"v ^B^L |
|
|
1 j p-* |
Many seniors
Virginia Mauney Richmond, Va. Political Sci.
Caren McAden Wilson, NC Home Economics Susan Eileen McDonald Boca Raton, Florida Business Adm.
Molly Ann McGee High Point, NC Spanish/K-3
Barbara Lee McGill Winter Haven, Florida Home Economics Michelle Irene McKay Kinston, NC Home Ec/K-3 Mary K. McKell State College, Pa. Business Adm.
Catherine Hedgpeth McLeod Laurinburg, NC French/Sec. Cert.
Connie Rose Melvin Lumberton, NC Home Ec/K-3
Kimberly To Metts Kelly, NC Business Adm.
Julia Ann Micheals Burlington, NC Home Economics Penny Dawn Middleton Hertford, NC Music Edu
Seniors 115
Senior Stunt '83
This year the class of 1983 performed and received second place for their skit Vica Versa. Their Little Sister class of '85 came in First place.
Members of the class assumed roles of people with various vices (chain-smoking, over-eating, compulsively lying) and went to a Rehabilitation Spa on the Fault Islands to annihilate their vices. Some got rid of their vices, others were hopeless cases. But the irony of the skit was that the doctors picked up the vices they were working so hard to help their patients to get rid of. The underlying truth of the story was that everyone has vices that they will have to live with.
mberlv M. Middleton
Hertford. NC
Home Ec./Sec. Cert.
Karen Grace Mills
Greenville, NC
Home Economics
Mary P. Mitchner
Smithfield. NC
Historv/K-3
Patricia Pope Mixon
Dunn. NC
Sociology
Sherry Diana Moody
Lake Junaluska, NC
Home Ec./Bus. Adm.
Julia Elizabeth Moore
Burlington. NC
Business Adm./Home Ec.
Susan Nawlev Moore
Business Adm./Home Ec.
Kimberly Rolfe Morin
Petersburg. Va.
Psychology/K-3
Nancy Ellen Mullinax
Vienna, Va.
Sociology/K-9
Michele Murphy
Raleigh, NC
Art Education
Alicia Dawn Neese Greensboro. NC Home Economic s
|o\(C Marie Myers /*S^ jft^ff * •»
Lexington. NC ^^* Math
mm
116 Seniors
k
Melissa Marlene N'eisler Kings Mountain. NC History
Donna Michelle Newton Henderson, NC Business Adm.
Sandra Nobles Chadbourn. NC History
Rosemary Lynn Norton Rockingham, NC Business Adm.
Celia Montise Osbourne Lexington, NC Music Education
Javne R. Osborne Cleveland, NC
Home Economics Marlvs Dean Pace Wendell. NC Psychology/K-3 Elizabeth Ellen Parker Pine Level, NC Business Adm. loni Parker Favetteville, NC English
Angela Ruth Parrott Creedmoor, NC Home Economics Pamela Patterson Chapel Hill, NC Home Economics Bess Patton Farmville, NC Business Adm./Pol. Sci. Sonja Kay Peed Chocowiriity, NC Home Ec./Bus.
Seniors 117
Melanie Sue Perry
Hertford, NC
H istory/Psychology
Anne Lashbrook Poe
Charlotte, NC
Music Edu
Tara DeAnne Poteat Laurinburg, NC Home Economics
Stephanie Ann Prevatte
Laurinburg, NC
Sociology
Hazel Charlene Privette
Zebulon, NC
Pol. Sci./Bus. Adm./His.
Patricia Gwen Proctor
Selma, NC
Home Economics
Sharon Anne Proctor
Rocky Mount, NC
Chemistry/Math
Bettie Blair Prosise
Raleigh, NC
Mary Ellen Pruneau
Raleigh, NC
Business Adm.
Elizabeth Stacey Psillas
Charles Town, West Va.
Patty Jo Pulley
Raleigh, NC
Music Edu
Religion/K-9
ifck
Meredith: A College of Character
Soft folds of black billowing in the breeze. Caps ready to fall off at a second's notice. Tassels gently tickling cheeks at every turn of the head.
On February 25th the Senior Class got their first chance to wear their caps and gowns as Meredith celebrated Founders' Day in re- membrance and tribute to the col- lege's originators. After faculty and students filed into Jones Audi-
torium, the Meredith Chorale be gan the program with "Awake The Trumpet's Lofty Sound." Tr butes were given to early and cor temporary founders and Dr. Wai ren Bryan Martin addressed th audience on A College of Charat ter. The program closed with th Alma Mater as seniors began t think about the next time the would don the shiny black gown which they now wore.
118 Seniors
aduating seniors share their thoughts h Founders' Day speaker. Dr. Warren
Mary Beth Ralston Statesville, NC History
Kathy Reibsamen Chester, Va.
Business Adm.
Catherine Lewis Rhodes Franklin, Va. Sociology/Social Work Janet Edwards Rice Raleigh, NC Religion
Charlene Meredith Riddle
Wingate, NC
History/Bus. Adm./Theatre Arts
Jona Kay Riggan
Henderson, NC
Spanish
Jackie Lynn Rivenbark
Lumberton, NC
Art/K-3
Cheryl Lane Roberts
Mebane, NC
Home Ec./Bus. Adm.
Kimberlv Dianne Robinson
Mt. Gilead, NC
Business Adm.
Lisa Faye Roebuck
Williamston, NC
Bus. Adm./Political Sci.
Cvnthia Jov Rose Durham, NC Psychology
Seniors 119
Susan Elizabeth Rudd
Bracey, Va.
Sociology
Ellen Wesley Sachsnmaier
Charlotte, NC
Home Economics
Amy Lou Senter
Fuquay Varina, NC
Home Economics
Valeria Anita Sexton
Enfield, NC
Home Economics/Bus. Adm.
Cynthia Lynn Slicltnii
Richmond, Va.
Business Adm.
Elizabeth Shelton
South Boston, Va.
Political Science
Penelope A. Sheppard
Fort Walton Beach, Fla.
Business Adm.
Ann Revell Sherman
Monticello, Florida
Psychology/Bus. Adm.
Susan Lynn Skipwith Clarksville, Va.
Biology
Cynthia Ann Smith
Nashville, NC
Biology/History
Karen Joy Smith
Allendale, NJ
Biology
Mary Kimalie Smith
Deep Run, NC
Business Adm.
Susan Carol Snead
Richmond, Va.
Biology
Susan Lynn Sorrell
Clayton, NC
Business Adm.
- V
120 Seniors
i
whitewash the Beehive.
Margaret Anne Southern Winston Salem, NC Psychology/Sociology Angela M. Spaanbroek Kinston, NC Business Adm.
Nancv Elizabeth Sparks Manassas, Va. Business Adm. Suzanne Springston Hinton, West Va. Religion/Business Adm.
Wendy Sue Stanley
Boulder, Colorado
Music
Lauren Michelle Starboard
Newport News, Va.
Music
Carole Elizabeth Stebbins Gastonia, NC Business Adm.
Cheryl Dean Steele Union Leyer, Va. Bus. Adm./Pol. Sci.
Kristin Parker Stewart Brookside. NJ Business Adm. Karen Elizabeth Stone Charlotte. NC Music
Man Alice Stone Southern Pines, NC Biology
Sherrilvn Stout Robersonyille, NC
Seniors 121
Linda Sue Stowitts
Weldon, NC
Business Adm.
Valerie M. Streeter
Raleigh, NC
Rhonda Gayle Stroud
Kinston, NC
Psychology
Glenda Ann Stultz
Norlina, NC
Music Education
Susan Renee Taylor
Farmville. NC
Business Adm.
Virginia Estelle Taylor
Corapeake, NC
Business Adm.
Alice L. Terrv
Raleigh, NC
Business Adm.
Jennifer Lynne Tesh
Concord, NC
Biology/English
Kelly Dawn Thompson
Henderson, NC
Psychology
Louise Marshall Thomson
Goldsboro, NC
History
Amanda Farmer Tucker
Charlotte, NC
Chemistry
Leigh Anne Turner
Wilson, NC
English
Myrtle Lewis Turner
Jackson, NC
Home Economics
Jacqueline Marie Valladares
Cavacas, Venezuela
Business Adm.
The Atlanta Experience
i
\ , !•' ! ' I
i
A
January 4-8, 1983 the Student Advisory Committee of the Business and Economics De- partment sponsored a trip to Atlanta, Georgia. Ten Meredith students, including five seniors, spent five days of sightseeing, shopping, and touring in the South's largest city. Participants enjoyed tours of Georgia Pacific, the Federal Reserve Bank, Coca- Cola Company, Rich's Depart- ment Store, and Emory Univer- sity. Dr. Lois Frazier, business department chairman, accom- panied the group.
122 Seniors
Participants in the Atlanta Experience show off their souvenir tee-shirts.
Carolyn Andrews Vaughan Rocky Mount, NC History
J. Lynn Vaughan Rocky Mount, NC Music
e Marye Veach Raleigh, NC Business Adm.
Kathv LeClaire Vi Cary, NC
Elizabeth Lynette Walters Fuquay Varina, NC Art/Home Economics Sarah E. Walker Washington, NC Biology
Cindv Louise Walls Wilson, NC An/K-3
Elizabeth Walton Morganton, NC Psychology/K-3 Lisa Elizabeth Warlick Rutherford College, NC Business Adm./Pol. Sci. Lucia Ann Waters Danville, Va. Sociology/K-3
Sandra Lynne Weatherman Cary, NC Sociology/Social Work
Seniors 123
Patricia Kellv Weaver
Winston Salem, NC
Music Education
iutumn Allen Weikert
Cary, NC
Music
Melody Victoria West
Fairmont, NC
English
Amanda Lee Wester
Lumberton, NC
Biology
Nancy Wheeler
Colonial Heights, Va.
Math/Business
Nancy Anne W'helan
Cary, NC
Music Education
Lynne Whitfield
Norfolk. Va.
History
Ann Wilkerson
Richmond, Va.
Religion/Home Ec.
Donna Fave W'illete
Burner, NC
Business Adm.
Jill Jordan Williams
New Bern, NC
Biology/Chemistry
Joanne Williams
Raleigh, NC
Home Economics
Mary Beth Williams
Murfreesboro, NC
Home Ec./Biology
Mary Alexander, Mary Lynne Burris. and Carla MacClamrock exhibit the closeness of the Senior Class.
124 Seniors
(Catherine Withei spoon
illlr. \(.
I . Laura JoAnn Yost
r
Salisbury, NC Home Ec./Sec. Cert.
Kristina Lee Young Concord, NC Sociology/Bus. Adm.
Seniors 125
Who's Who Among Students In
0
Cinda
Bod ford
Anna Bess
Brown
Mary Lyni Burris
Anita Creech
Susan Eason
Lori Howell
126 Seniors
American Colleges and Universities
Jennings
Not pictured: Debra Highsmith
Seniors 127
Outstanding Seniors
Sarah Craft
Julie Hennis
Lee
Mabry
Kim Mens
Julie Michaels
Jayne Osborne
Cindy Shelton
Nancy Sparks
Lauren Starboard
Myrtle Turner
oanne
Yost
128 Seniors
Seniors 129
MARY M. ALEXANDER
Fairfax, VA
judicial Bd. Chmn.; Jr. Hall Advisor; Executive Committee; Judicial Bd. Rep. — 1; MCA Publicitv Chmn.; Student Advisor; Student Guide; Silver Shield Leadership Honorarv; Kappa Nu Sigma Scholastic Honorarv; Kappa Omicron Phi Home Ec. Honorary.
CAROL L. ALLEN
Farmville, NC
TBW — 4; Delta Mu Delta — 4.
CAROL D. ALLEN Favetteville. NC
TBW — 2,3.4; Teacher Education Com- mittee sec. — 2; Dean's List.
MELANIE S. ALLEN Mavodan, NC
Chorale — 2,3,4; Accompanist for en- semble — 4; Accompanist for Chorus — 2; Sigma Alpha Iota — 3,4; SAI Sergeant at Arms — 4.
ANNE N. ALTIERI
Carv, NC
Student Life Committee — 4; Wings —
2,3.4; Dean's List — 2,3,4.
LEIGH A. F. BARHAM Raleigh. NC Kappa Omicron Phi
JENNIFER R. BARKER
Lumberton, NC
Soc. Honor Society; Dean's List; Sociolo-
g, Club Vice-pres. — 4; Staff Rep. and opy Editor for Twig — 3.
ALICE M. BARNETTE Asheboro, NC
Student Advisor — 2; Dorm Council — 2,4; MCA Council — 3; Leg. Bd. — 4; Residence Hall Advisor — 4; Chmn. Gov. Moorehead Committee; Who's Who; Pres. Kappa Omicron Phi — 3,4; TBW — 3,4; NCHEA — 2,3,4.
KAREN D. BARWICK Kinston, NC
Election Bd. Rep. — 1,2; Residence Hall Advisor — 3; Leg. Bd. — 3; Dorm Coun- cil — 3; Election Bd. Chmn. — 4; SGA Exec. Committee — 4; Barber Science Club — 4; Student Advisor — 4; Student Guide — 4; Silver Shield Honorary Leadership Society — 4; Who's Who — 4; Dean's List — 4; Barber Science Club
— 3,4.
LISBETH L. BETTS
Greensboro, NC
TBWC; ASPA; Granddaughter's Club.
DENISE BICCUM
Carv, NC
Dean's List, Delta Mu Delta, WINGS.
LEANNEJ. BLAKE
Whiteville, NC
Student Advisor — 4; Biology Advisory
Comm. — 3,4; Kappa Nu Sigma — 4;
Dean's List — 1,2,3,4; Barber Science
Club — 2,3.4; Publicitv Chair. — 3; Beta
Biological Honor Society Vice-pres. —
CINDA D. BODFORD Winston-Salem, NC
MCA proj. chmn. — 4; Gov. Moorehead Sch. Volunteer 2,3,4; Moravian Lovefeast Comm. — 2,3,4; TWIG Adv. Manager — 3;Sr. Hall Advisor — 4; Leg. Bd. — 4; Health Care Comm. — 4; Dorm Council — 4 ; Silver Shield Honor Societv
— 4; Who's Who; TBW — 3,4; 2nd Vice-
4; Dean's List
JENNIFER R BOCK
Raleigh, NC
Student Guide; Student Advisor — 2;
MCA — 2; Dean's List; Branching Out
Editor; Orchestra; Unwinding Leader.
ELIZABETH F. BOSWELL Wilson, NC
Canady Math Club— 1 ,2,3,4; treas. — 3; TBW — 2,3,4; Associate Director of Membership — 4; Delta Mu Delta — 4; Vallie Tillotson Nelson Math Award — 2; Dean's List; Math. Student Advisory Council — 2.
DEBRA K. BOWDEN
Burlington, NC
Senior Council — 4: Dean's List — 3;
Home Economics Club — 3,4.
DANA BRANTLEY Greensboro, NC Astros — 3.
SUSAN D. BRITT LaGrange, NC
Elections Bd. — 3,4; Chemistry Lab asst. — 3,4; Ida Poteat Scholarship — 2; Beta Beta Beta — 3,4; sec. treas. 4; Kappa Nu Sigma — 3,4; treas. — 4; Dean's List — 1 ,2.3,4; Who's Who — 4; Barber Science Club — 2,3,4; Corresponding sec. — 4.
AMY M. BROADWELL
Selma, NC
Dean's List; NCSL; TBW.
ANNA E. BROWN Ahoskie, NC
Silver Shield; Who's Who; MCA; Worship Comm. Chmn. — 3,4; Mere- dith Playhouse sec. -treas. — 2; Colton English Club — 1.2,3,4; Dean's List — 4.
DONNA K. BROWN
Favetteville, NC
Dean's List — 1,3; Library Asst. Award
— 3;LaTertulia— 1.2; French Club — 2; NCSL— 1; SNCAE — 4.
LAURA BROWN
Raleigh. NC
Carolina Psychology Conference comm.
chmn.; Dean's List — 3.
MARY E. BUNTON Virginia Beach VA Student Advisor — 4.
SHERRILL A. BUSH
Goldsboro, NC
Library Asst. 2,3; Dean's List — 2,3,4;
Vice pres. La Tertulia — 3; pres. — 4;
SNCAE — 2,3,4; Inter club council —
3,4; Language Lab Asst. — 3,4.
HOLLACE L. BUSIC Ellicott City, MD
Dean's List ' — 3,4; Home Economics Club — 3,4; SNCAE — 4; College Re- publicans — 3.
ELIZABETH B. CAMERON
Raeford. NC
Sociology Club — 3,4; Social Work Club
— 3,4; NCSAE — 3; Project Inside/Out
— 4.
KATHY L. CARY Spring Hope, NC
Biology Lab Asst.; TBW — 3; NC Legis- lature — 3,4.
GINNY L. CHAMBLEE
Wendell, NC
TBW.
SNCAE; HEC; Student Foundation; Granddaughter's Club.
LILLIAN J. CLARK
Roanoke Rapids, NC
Dorm Council; Dean's List; Swim Team
treas.; AHEA.
CLARISSA E. CLARKE Lynchburg, VA
Meredith Abroad; Lynchburg Music Teacher's Scholarship — 1 .
LISA J. CLINE China Grove, NC
Student Advisor — 2; Concerts and Lec- tures Comm. — 3 ; Oak Leaves — 1 .2,3 ,4 ; Section editor — 3; Twig copy editing — 3; TBW — 2,3,4; ASPA — 4; Astro — 1,2,3,4; Co-op Club — 3,4; recording sec. — 4; Dean's List — 2,3.
MARTHA W. COGHILL
Cary, NC
Kappa Omicron Phi — 4; Dean's List ■
3.4; NCHEA — 3,4; AHEA — 3,4.
GAIL CHERRY Ahoskie, NC
ROBYN R. COMPTON Cedar Grove, NC
NC Democratic Party — 2,3,4; Washing- ton Semester Student — 3; Judicial Bd.
— 2,3; Vice-chmn. — 4; Young Demo- crats — 2.3; Vice-pres — 4.
ALICE B. COREY
Greensboro, NC
Dean's List — 3; TBW — 4.
BETTY A. COULBOURN Windsor. NC
Dean's List — 1,2,3,4; Astro — 1,2,3,4 TBW — 2,3,4; Vice-pres. — 3; Pres. — 4 ASPA — 4; Student Foundation — 3,4 Delta Mu Delta — 3,4; Kappa Nu Sigma
— 3,4; Business and Econ. Advisory Council — 2,3.4; Sec. — 3; Silver Shield
— 4; ICC — 4.
LORI E. COWAN
Maple Hill, NC
TBW — 3; ASPA; Colton English Club
— 2,3; Kappa Nu Sigma; Delta Mu Delta sec; Harris Scholar; Dean's List — 1,2,3,4.
KIMBERLY COZART Raleigh, NC
Chorus — 1 ; Jazz Choir — 2; Chorale — 2,3,4; Dean's List — 1,2,3,4; Cornhus- kin' Class Song Director — 2,4; SAI Col- lege Honor Award — 3; SAI Sword of Honor — 3; Who's Who — 4; MENC — 1,3,4; SAI — 1,2,3.4; Pres. — 3; Kappa Nu Sigma — 3,4; Pi Kappa Lambda —
SARAH S. CRAFT
Greensboro, NC
Cornhuskin' Co Chair — 3,4; Senior
Class Council; Leg. Bd. sec. — 4; NCSL
— 2; History — Pol. Sci. Club.
ANITA F. CREECH Smithfield, NC
Office Assistant — Career Services; Se- nior hall vice-pres.; Who's Who; Home Economics — 3,4; Kappa Omicron Phi
— Guard — 4.
REBECCA A. CROCKFORD Charlotte. NC
Dorm Council — 4; Dean's List — 3,4; NCHEA — 2,3,4; AHEA — 2,3,4.
ELIZABETH A. CROSS Richmond, VA
Math Student Advisory Council — 4 Math Proctor — 3; Dean's List — 2,4 Canaday Math Club — 1,2,3.4; sec. 3 pres. — 4; Barber Science Club — 3 Astro — 3,4; College Republicans — 3
LAURA CRUMPLER Raleigh, NC Delta Mu Delta.
CRYSTAL L. DANIEL
Wilson, NC
KIMBERLY A. DAVIS Wilson, NC
Chorale — 2,3,4; Ensemble — 3,4; Ch« us— 1 ; Dean's List — 2,3,4; Sigma Alp Iota — 3,4; Playhouse — 4; Music Edu. tor's National Conference — 4; Doi Council Rep. — 4; Elections Bd Rep 2.3; Oakleaves staff— 1,2; Chorus As Stage Manager.
SUSAN P. DAVIS Williamston, NC
Student Advisor — 2; Campus To Guide — 2,3,4; TBW — 3.4; Mered Abroad — 3; Dean's List — 1,2,3 Raleigh-Durham Consortium Schol; ship to Canada 4; Delta Mu Delta — 3 vice pres. — 4; Kappa Nu Sigma — 3 vice-pres. — 4; Kappa Omicron Phi — Astros — 1.2.3.4; Home Economics CI — 3,4; ASPA — 4.
PAMELA A. DICKENS Fuquay-Varina, NC Leg. Bd. sec. — 2; Research assistant 2; Carolina Psychology Confereri Chmn. — 4; Tri Beta; Psi Chi; Kappa 1 Sigma; Barber Science Club; Grar daughter's Club; Psychology Club.
ANNIE B. DILLON
Raleigh, NC
Dean s List — 3; Cornhuskin' Co-chn
CAROL M. DOMBROWSKI Rockingham, NC
Dean's List; Hoofprint club — 1,2,3 sec. — 2; pres. 4; Math Club — 3; Scier Club — 3,4; Bio. Lab Asst. — 2;Judk Bd. Rep. — 4; Page Program Volunti
PATRICIA L. DRAPER
Weldon, NC
Student Advisor; Dean's List; TBW.
SUSAN A. EASON
Courtland, VA
Class Sec. — 2,3; Sr. Hall Advisor —
Who's Who Dean's List; Delta Mu De
— 3,4; Kappa Nu Sigma — 4; TBW
2,3,4; College Republic ans — 2.3,4; h
tory and Pol. Sci. Club — 2.3.4;
KIMBERLY J. EASTON Charlottesville. VA MCA vice-pres. — 4; Project Ho Chmn. — 3; Gov. Moorehead chmn. 2; Silver Shield; Who's Who; TBW — MRA Freshman Rep — 1; L'nwindi leader — 3; Student Advisor — 2.
MARGARET A. EDWARDS Raleigh. NC
Chorus — 2,4; Lab asst. — 2.3.4; Studt Advisor — 2; J. Yarborough Jr. Biol< Award — 3; Dean's List — 1.2.3,4; B ber Science Club — 3.4; Tri Beta B Honor Society — 3,4; Kappa Nu Sigi
CONNIE L. ELLIOTT Mooresville, NC Sociology/Social Work Clubs.
MARTHA A. ENSLEY
Fieldale. VA
Dorm pres. — 2; Residence hall
chmn. — 3; SGA pres. — 4; Kappa
Sigma — 4; Silver Shield — 3,4; Wl
Who — 4.
JEANINE J. FAIRCLOTH
130 Seniors
eidsville, NC horale accompanist — 2; Presser Schol- Sigma Alpha I< Kappa Nu Sign
ELLIE S. FARLOW hapel Hill, NC
lass treas. — I ; Student Advisor — 2; all Advisor 3; Convocation Comm. — Circle K Club— 1;TBW — 2; Psychol p Club — 2,3,4.
ICHELLE FARRIER
aleigh. NC
arris Scholar — 1,2,3.4; Granddaugh- r's Club— 1 ,2.3,4 ; Sigma Alpha Iota — 2,3,4; Recording sec — 3,4; Guild Stu- :nt Group of the American Guild of rganists — pres. 4; Student Music Edu- itors Nat. Conference — 1,2.3.4; vice- -es. — 4; Kappa Nu Sigma — 3,4; sec. -4; SNCAE — 3.
RANKIE FAULKNER iiiislnng, NC
Janish Club — 2; Christian Life Coun- I — 2; Award 2; Dorm Pres. — 2.
EBECCAJ. FISHER ocky Mount, NC ome Economics Club
ANNAH A. FLANNAGAN
hase City, VA
udent Tour Guide; Faculty Coffee imn.; Dean's List; Astro — 2.14; TBW •2,3,4; SNCAE — 3,4; Co-op Club — 4; ak Leaves Staff — 1; Sr. Council Rep.; HEA — 3,4.
ISA G. FORD
ampa, FLA
hief Student Advisor; Chorus; Sr.
;rapbook co-editor; Dean's List; TBW;
a Tertulia.
BW — 2,3,4; ASPA — 3,4; Judicial jbcomm. — 4; Dean's List — 2,3,4.
LISON FOUST reensboro, NC
ean's List — 2,3,4; ASPA pres. — 4; id vice-pres. 3; TBW — 3.4; Business dvisory Committee — 4; Math Adviso- I Comm. — 4; Interclub Council omm. — 4; Career Services Comm. — Burroughs Welcome internship — 4.
ARLA H. FOWLER
olerain, NC
[CA; Glenwood Towers Proj. — 4;
atholic Children Home — 2; Dean's
ist — 2,4; Barber Science Club — 3.4;
eas. — 4; Astro — 3,4; Co-op — 3;
:udent Advisor — 2.
DA GAY FREEMAN
■ Olive, NC
lpha Kappa Delta Honor Society;
xiology/Social Work.
tARY A. FRENCH
reensboro, NC
ean's List — 2,3,4; Class Pres — 2;
reeman Religion Club — 4; TBW — 4;
SPA sec. — 4; Campus Ministry
omm. — 2,3,4; Student Life — 2; In-
rclub Council — 2; Chorus — 3,4.
JLIA L. FULCHER
anville, VA
lak Leaves — Sr. section editor — 4;
'BW— 3,4; ASPA Publicity chmn. — 4.
MY L. GAYLORD
lilmington, NC
lean's List — 1,2,3,4; Kappa Nu Sigma
- 3,4; NCHEA — 3; SNCAE — 3.
Greensboro, NC
Delia Mu Delta; K.ipp.i Mil Sigma; Silvei Shield. Who's Who. 1 BW; Business Stu dem Advison ( omm »,4;SGAtreas
3;se<. -2, Silvei Shield pus. 1; Hon- or Code Comm. — 3,4; Studenl Life Trans. Bd. — 4.
FELICIA D. GODWIN
Oklahoma City, OK
IV. koi k S( hol.uship in AineiM .in Lit.
4; Colton English (Hub — 3,4; pres. — 4;
Kappa Nu Sigma - 1; English Advisory
Council — 3,4; Who's Who — 4.
HAVEN GODWIN Oxford, NC
Piano recitals — 2,3,4; Ruth Jewell Me- morial Scholarship Recipient; Student Music Educator's Nat. Conference pres. — 4; Sigma Alpha Iota Treas. 3,4; Math Club - 2.
CAROL GRIFFIN
Washington, NC
Softball; MRA Sr. Intramural Rep.
ELIZABETH C. HACKER
Wilson, NC
Baptist Student Union; Dean's List;
TBW,
SHARON K. HANKINS
Greensboro, NC
Student Foundation; ASPA; TBW.
SYLVIA M. HARDISON Jamesville, NC
Oak Leaves — 1 ,2,3,4; Kappa Nu Sigma pres. — 4; Dean's List — 1,2.3,4; Hoof- print Club — 2.
KATHERINE B. HARLESS Edenton, NC
TBW; ASPA; Delta Mu Delta treas.; Treas. of class — 3; Dean's List; College Marshall — 1,2; Granddaughter's Club.
CAROLINE HARRIS West Point, VA
Student Tour Guide; Kappa Omicron Phi; Co-op; Philaretian Club; Grand- daughter's Club; ASPA; Home Econom- ics Club.
SHARON R. HARRIS
Richmond. VA
Gov. Moorehead Volunteer — 2,3; MCA
Council — 2; Barber Science Club — 3,4;
Co-chmn. Gov. Moorehead project — 2.
CATHERINE S. HATZ Richmond, VA TBW; Astros
VIRGINIA L. HAYWORTH High Point, NC
Hall Advisor — 2; Campus Communica- tions; HEC; ASPA; SPA Club; Dean's List; HEC Honor Society.
WANDA K. HEMPHILL Bishopville, MD TBW.
JULIE S. HENNIS
Chapel Hill, NC
Basketball team — 1; Tennis Team —
1,2,3,4; Art Club; Astro— 1,2; MRA —
2,3,4; Vice-pres — 3.
DEBRA HIGHSMITH Raleigh, NC
Tutor at Methodist Orphanage; Kappa Nu Sigma; Who's Who; Outstanding Achievement in Spanish Award — 2; SNCAE pres. — 3; Spanish Club sec- treas. 4; Rep. for Non-residents with CCA — 3.
IRGINIAJ. GENTRY
BARBARA L. HILL
( loldsboro, \< Dean's List
ANNA HOLLAND
Cary, NC
Canad) Math Club — 4; Stagecrew for
"Good News."
MAR I HA A HONEYCUTT Winston Salem, NC
Delta Mu Delta — 3,4; pres. — 4; Kappa Nu Sigma LH.inisS.holai 1.2.3.4; ASPA — 4; TBW — 3.4; Psycholog) Club — 4; Instruction Comm — 4; Busi- ness and Econ. Studenl Advisory Conn
cil— 4;7u*gstaff— 2; Inter-club council — 4; CCA -2; [our guide— 1,2; Stu- dent Advisor — 2.
LORI A. HOWELL
Huntersville, NC
Leadership Workshops — 2,3,4; Co-op
— 4; NACP Convention for Twig; Dean's List — 2,3,4; Who's Who; Editor- in-chief, Twig — 3; Student Handbook Editor — 4; Student Govt. Exec. Bd. — 4; Student Life Comm. — 3; Leg. Bd. — 4; Publications Bd. — 3; TBW — 3,4; Sec. — 4; Astro — 3,4; Student Advisor
— 3; Interclub Council — 3; Subcomm. of Student Life — Male Visitation — 3; Student Affairs — 4.
LETA B. HUBBARD
Raleigh. NC
Twig Photographer — 3; Dean's List —
2,3; Hoofprint Club — 2; Canady Math
Club — 4
RUBY HUDSON
Raleigh, NC
Chorus — 1,2; Ensemble — 2; Chorale
— 3,4; Dean's List— 1,2,3,4; La Tertulia
— 1; Sigma Alpha Iota — 1.2,3,4; chap- lain—3.4; Student Chapter of MENC— 2,3,4.
FRANCES P.JENNINGS Burlington, NC
Chorus— 1,2,3; Meredith Abroad — 2; Synchronized Swim Team — 3,4; KO Phi Scrapbook chmn. — 3,4; Who's Who; Dean's List; TBW 2,3,4; AHEA — 2,3,4; ASPA — 4; Hall Rep. Dorm Coun- cil — 2; Dorm Pres, Residence Hall Bd.
— 3; Hall Rep, Dorm Council, 3; Treas. of Res. Hall Bd. — 4; Senior Class Coun- cil — 4.
JO A JOHNSON
Sanford, NC
Dean's List — 3,4; TBW — 4.
KATY S. JOHNSON Scotland Neck, NC
Silver Shield — 3.4; Sigma Alpha Iota — 2,3,4; Who's Who — 4; Music Educator's Nat. Conference— 1,2,3,4; Student Life Comm. — 4; MCA; Freshman Rep. — 1; Dorothea Dix chmn. — 2; vice-pres. 3; pres. 4; Music Advisory Council — 4; Dean's List.
LAURA S. JONES Cary, NC
Student Advisor — 2; Worship Comm.
— 2; Canady Math Club vice pres. — 4; Who's Who; Dean's List — 2.3.4.
MARY JONES
Raleigh. NC
Kappa Omicron Phi; Home Ec. Club —
3.4; Election Bd. — 3; Non-resident Bd.
— 3,4; vice-pres. — 4; Non-resident organization — 1,2,3,4; Judicial Bd. 4, Sr. Council — 4; Ice — 4.
SARAH L. JONES Huntington, WV
NCHEA sec. — 4; MCA sec. — 2; Fresh- man Rep.; Kappa Omicron Phi; Dean's List.
LORI A. JORDAN Clemmons, NC
School Hostess; roui Guide; |ulia Ham- let Harris Scholarship; Math Club.
RUTH L. KENNEDY Winston-Salem, NC
Volunteer Gov. Moorehead; 1 ab \sst 3,4; Dean's List — 3; Psycholog) Club 1,2,3,4; Publicity — 3; pres. — 4; Mere- dith Playhouse — 1,2,3; TBW — 4; ASPA — 4; Co-op — 4; ICC — 4.
KRISTEN A KERFOOT Falls Church, VA
Varsity Tennis Team — 3; Leg. Bd. — 3,4; chmn. — 4; SGA Exec. Comm. — 4; Student Life Comm. — 4; Hall Advisor
— 3; Dorm Count il 3; Dean's List — 1,2.3,4; Who's Who — 4; I BW 1,2,3,4; 2nd vice-pres. — 3; 1st vice pres
— 4; Business Advisory Council — 2,4; Pro. Communications Comm — 3.
GRACE M. KIM
Wilson, NC
Julia Hamlet Harris Scholar — 1.2,3,4;
Dean's List — 1.2,3,4; Kappa Nu Sigma
— 3,4; Rep.; Who's Who — 1. Sigma Alpha Iota — 2,3,4; Proj. chmn.; MCA
— 4; Branching Out Editor; Chorale — 2,3,4; Chorus — 1; Ensemble — 3,4; Concerts and Lectures Comm — 3; Red Cross Vol. — 4; MIA — 3,4; vicepres. — 3,' sec. — 4; Page instructor — 1 ,2; Cam- pus crusade — 1,2; Meredith Playhouse
— 3.
ALLISON E. KINCAID
Gastonia. NC
MRA — 3; Publicity comm.; Kappa Nu
»m treas.
;an's List
— 1,2,3,4; AHEA — 3,4; NCHEA — 3,4.
MARTHA A. KING Richmond, VA TBW — 4.
CAROL L. KOSTERMAN
Favetteville, NC
Hall Advisor. Leg. Bd. — 3; Dean's List
— 1,2,4; Colton English Club — 3.4.
ADRIENNE L. LAFAR
Gastonia, NC
Hoofprint Club — 2,3.4; TBW — 3,4;
Circle K — 3; Dean's List.
SARAH LANE
Jacksonville, NC
Dean's List; TBW; ASPA; AHEA; Home
Ec. Club.
CHERIE A. LECKIE High Point, NC ASPA; TBW.
CHRISTINE A. LEE- YOUNG
Baltimore, MD
TBW — 4; ASPA — 4; Astro — 4; MIA.
ELIZABETH L. LEWIS Madison. NC
Senior Council; Silver Shield — 4; Kap- pa Omicron Phi — 4; Circle K — 1.2; Home Ec Club — 1.2.3.4; treas — 3; pres. — 4; TBW — 4; ICC.
LAUREL L. LINDQUIS1
Gastonia. NC
Publicity Comm. MRA — 3; Kappa Nu Sigma — 3,4; Kappa Omicron Phi vice- pres.— 3,4; Dean sList— 1.2.3.4; Home Ec. Club — 3.4; Co-chmn. program comm.; AHEA — 3.4; NCHEA — 3.4; Harris Scholarship Finalist.
CONSTANCE R. LINEBERRY
Greensboro. NC
Seniors 131
Student Advisor — 2; Chorus — 1,2; Renaissance Singers — 2; Chorale — 3,4: Dean's List — 2.3.4; Sigma Alpha Iota — 2,3,4; Program chmn. — 4; AGO — 4; Exec. Comm. — 4.
ELIZABETH L. LOCKETT Charlotte. NC
Performing Dance Group — 2.
ELIZABETH MCCLERNON Durham. NC
Psv Chi Nat. Honor Society — 3.4; Dean's List — 3,4.
SUSAN E. MCDONALD
Boea Raten, FLA
Sr. Memo Book Photographer. Student
Advisor; Dean's List; ASPA; TBW: Astro:
Psychology.
MOLLY A. MCGEE High Point, NC
Judicial Bd. Sr. Rep.; Program Teacher Twig staff; Dean's List; SNCAE; Hoof- print Club; La Tertulia; Le Circle Fran-
BARBARA L. MCGILL
Winter Haven. FLA
Dean's List; Kappa Omicron Phi; Astro;
AHEA
MICHELLE 1L MCKAY
Kinston, NC
NCHEA; SNCAE; Co-op Club; Dean's
List.
MARY K. MCKEEL State College, PA
Dean's List — 2; Meredith Dance Ensem- ble — 2; Twig staff — 2; Columnist and Layout Editor — 3; Sr. Council; Sr. Class Marshall; Trans. Student Advisor — 3.
CATHERINE H. MCLEOD Laurinburg. NC
Twig Circulation Manager — 3; Le Cer- cle Francais — 2,3,4; Pres. 3; Sec. treas — 2; Astro— 1,2,3,4; ICC — 3; SNCAE — 3; Astro Publicity chmn. — 2; co-vice-
?res. — 3; Granddaughter's Club — .2,3.4. '
BONNIE L. MABRY Shelby, NC
Silver Shield; Dean's List — 3; Sociology Club — 2,3,4; treas. — 3; Social Work Club — 2.3,4; Proj. coord. — 4; Grand- daughter's Club; Astro; MRA — play- day chmn. — 2; Class Treas — 2; Treas. Class — 4.
CARLA L. MACCLAMROCK Concord, NC
Dorm Council — 3,4; Student Advisor — 2: Barber Science Club — 2,3.4; Hoof- print Club — 2,3.
ELIZABETH MACKLEN
Raleigh, NC
Judicial Bd. — 3; CCA comm. chmn.;
Student Guide; Student Advisor; TBW;
Co-op Club; Dean's List.
ELIZABETH A. MANESS Burlington, NC
Dean's List; AHEA; NCHEA; Grand- daughter's Club.
MARY | MASON
Apex. NC
MCA; Gov. Moorehead Volunteer —
1.2; Dean's List — 1.2,3.4; Kappa Nu
Sigma — 4; SNCAE — 3.
CONSTANCE R MELYIN Lumberton, N(
MCA Chmn. <.t Methodist Home — 3; Judicial Bd. Rep. 2; Phi — 2; Sign Lan- guage Club — I ; HEC — 4; NCHEA — 4; AHEA — 4.
KIMBERLYJ. METTS Kelly, NC
ICC — 3; Student Life Comm. — 3; Class Pres. — 3; TBW 1,2.3.4; 2nd vice pies.; ASPA — 4; 2nd vice pres.; Business Ad- visory Council — 4; Internship — 4.
JULIE A. MICHAEL Burlington. NC
Stunt Co-chmn. — 4; Concerts and Lec- tures — 4; REW Comm. — 2; HEC Club Theatre Club.
KIMBERLY M. MIDDLETON Hertford. NC
Transfer Student Advisor — 3; Student Guide — 3; Dean's List — 3; Sign Lan- guage Club — 1 ; Phi — 2; M( A project HOPE — 2; HEC — 2; Chorus — 1,2; SGA Teacher Education Comm — 4; Renaissance Singers 2.
PENNY D. MIDDLETON Hertford, NC
Student Advisor — 2; Student Guide — 3; CCA — 1 ; Chorus — 1 ; Circle K: Sign Language Club — I : Raleigh ( i\ i< Sv m- phonv — 2,3; MCA Co-chmn. for Proj HOPE — 3; SMENC — 4.
KAREN G. MILLS
Greenville, NC
AHEA — 4; Home Ec. Club — 4; Phi —
1,2,3,4; Dorm Council — 3,4; NCHEA
MARY P. MICHINER
Smithfield, NC
Dorm Council; Student Foundation;
SNCAE.
PATRICIA MIXON
Dunn, NC
Chorus — 1,2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble —
2.3,4; Helen Turlington Social Work
Club — 3,4; Proj. Coordinator vice-pres.
— 4; Sociology Club — 4,3; treas. — 4; Granddaughter's Club— 1,2.3,4; Demo- crat Club — 3,4.
JULIA E. MOORE
Burlington. NC
Kappa Omicron Phi; Dean's List — 2,3;
TBW — 3,4; ASPA — 4; AHEA — 3,4.
NANCY E. MULLINAX Vienna, VA
Baptist Student Union; SNCAE
JOYCE M. MYERS
Lexington, NC
Dean's List — 3.4; Canadv Math Club —
1,2,3,4; TBW 3
MELISSA M. NEISLER Kings Mountain, NC Aqua Angels; History Club.
DONNA M. NEWTON Henderson, NC Dean's List; TBW.
SANDRA D. NOBLES
Chadbourn, NC
Ensemble— 1,2,3.4; Phi— 1,2; History
— Pol. Sci. Club— 1,2.3.4; French Club
— 1.2; Hoofprint Club — 1.2.3.
JAYNE R. OSBORNE
Cleveland, NC
College Marshall — 2.4; REW Comm. —
4; Silver Shield — 4; Kappa Omicron Phi
— 4; Deans List — 3; AHEA Student Section — 2.3,4; vice-pres. — 4.
MARLYS D. PACE Wendell, NC
Carolina Psychology Conference Pro- Astro — 3.4; TBW ceedings Editor — 3; Coordinator for Speaker — 4; Dean's List — 3.4; Psi Ch: — 3,4; pres. — 4; Psychology club 3,4 SNCAE — 3,4.
2.3.4.
JONI B. PARKER Favetteville, NC
Silver Shield; Dean's List, Who's Who; Colton Englist Club — 3,4; NCSL — 3; Student Life Comm. — 2; Meredith Abroad; Co-chmn. Parent's Weekend; Student Foundation — 3; Worship Comm — 3; NCSL vice-DCP; Canadian Study Scholarship — 3; Student Life Comm. chmn. — 4; Student Foundation pres. — 4; Silver Shield Vice-pres. — 4; Exec. Comm. SGA — 4.
ANGELA R. PARROTT Creedmoor, NC
Kappa Omicron Phi — 4; Dean's List — 3; Home Ec. 3,4.
ELIZABETH S. PSILLAS
Charles Town, WV
Student Advisor — 2; Student Tou
Guide — 1 ; Dean's List; Kappa Omicroi
Phi; Home Ec. Club
BESS L. PATTON Farmville, NC Lee. Bd. — 3;HallAdv and History Club — TBW — 4.
isor — 3; Pol. Sci.
3.4; treas. — 4;
SONJA PEED
Chocowinitv, NC
Phi — 1,2; Dorm Council — 3: Dean's
List — 3; NCHEA — 3,4; AHEA — 3.4.
CAROLYN D. PERRY
Raleigh, NC
NC Student Legislature — 2,3.4; TBW
— 3.
MELANIE S. PERRY
Hertford, NC
Student Advisor — 2; Class Marshall —
3; Dean's List — 2,3,4; Psychology Club.
HARRIET G. PICKARD
Sanford, NC
TBW
ANNE L. POE Charlotte, NC
Raleigh Symphony — 1.2,3,4; Varsity Basketball Team — 2; REW Comm. —4; Student Advisor — 2; Music Talent Scholarship; Who's Who; Dean's List — 1,2,3.4; Phi — 1.2,3,4; pres. — 4; vice- pres — 3; Granddaughter's Club — 1,2,3,4; pres. — 4; Sigma Alpha Iota — 2,3,4; vice-pres. — 4; Music Educators of NC — 3,4; Music Advisory Council — 1.2,4.
STEPHANIE A. PREVATTE Laurinburg, NC
Twig Circulation Manager — 3; Dean's List — 2,3,4; Alpha Kappa Delta — 3.4; Astro — 1,2,3,4; Pres — 4; Co-vice pres.
— 3; Service Co-chmn. 2; ICC — 4; SNCAE — 3; Student Advisor — 2.
HAZEL C. PRIVETTE
Zebulon. NC
Political Science Club; sec; Class Hostess
PATRICIA G. PROCTOR
Selma, NC
French Lab Asst. — 3; Interior Design
Lab Asst. — 4; Dean's List — 2.3.4;
Meredith Abroad; TBW — 3; AHEA —
3.4; NCHEA — 3.4; Home Ec. Club —
3,4.
JOANN PUSSER West End, NC
Softball — 1.2; Student Advisor — 2 Unwinding Leader — 2,3; Worshii Comm. — 2; Teacher Education Comrr — 3; Library Asst. — 3,4; Intramurals- 1,2,3; Dean's List 2,3; Freeman Religio Club — 4; Astro 1.
MARY B. RALSTON Statesville, NC
Tennis Team — 1; Leg. Bd. Rep. — 1
ROBYN RANKIN Oxford, NC Tennis Team — 1,5
KATHERINEJ. REIBSAMEN
Chester, VA
Golf Team — 1,2.3; TBW; ASPA.
CHARLENE M. RIDDLE
Wingate, NC
Young Republicans — 1,2,3,4.
JACKIE L. RIVENBARK Lumberton, NC
Library Asst; Dean's List — 3,4; Colto English Club 1,2; Student NC Asst. c
Educators — 3.
CHERYL L. ROBERTS
Mebane, NC
Kappa Omicron Phi; Dean's List -
2,3.4; NCHEA; TBW.
KIMBERLY D. ROBINSON
Mt. Gilead, NC
Ellen Rumlev Memorial Scholarshit
Dean's List — 1,2,3,4; TBW; Delta M
Delta; Kappa Nu Sigma.
LISA F. ROEBUCK
Williamston, NC
Dean's List — 4; TBW.
CYNTHIA J. ROSE
Durham, NC
Volleyball Team; Student Advisor; N
Psychology Conference Registration G
ordinator — 4; Dean's List; Psi Chi; Ps
chology Club.
CYNTHIA L. SHELTON Richmond, VA
Cornhuskin' Chmn. — 3,4; Sr. Cla; Council; TBW; ASPA.
PENELOPE A. SHEPPARD Fort Walton Beach, FLA
ANNE R. SHERMAN
Monticello. FLA
Dean's List — 3; TBW; Psychology Clul
SUSAN L. SKIPWITH Clarksville, VA
CINDY SMITH
Nashville, NC
Barber Science — 3,4; History and Pc
Sci. Club — 4.
SHARON A PROCTOR
Rocky Mount. NC
General and Organic Lab Asst
KAREN ). SMITH
Allendale, NJ
Student Advisor — 2; Student Tot Dean's List — 2,3~4; Barber Science Club Guide — 2,3,4;Judicial Bd. Rep— 3;S — 2,3,4; vice pres. — 4; Fund raiser Class Vice-pres. — 4: Who's Who; Silv comm. — 3. Shield; Barber Science Club — 2.3.
MCA Social Chmn. — 3.
MARY E. PRL NEAL Raleigh, NC
MARY K. SMITH
132 Seniors
ieep Run, NC lean's List.
USAN C. SNEAD
ichnmnd, VA
bemistry Lab Asst. — 2,3; Dean's List
- 1 .4; ICC — 4; Barber Science Club —
IARGARET A. SOUTHERN /inston-Salem, NC
tudent Cuide — 1.2.3.4: Social Work lub — Sequential News reporter; Soci- logy Club — 3.4.
NGELA M. SPAANBROEK inston, NC
BW — 4: Astros— 1.2.3,4: ASPA — 4; o-op Club — 2,3,4; Dean's List — 3.4; our Guide — 2.
ANCY E. SPARKS
lanassas, VA
ltramural Director — 4; Student Advi-
>r — 4; Varsitv Softball — 2,4; Silver
lield; Math Club — 3;TBVV — 4; Phi —
3,4.
UZANNE SPR1NGSTON inton, WV
ean's List — 1,2,3,4; Delta Mu Delta — Freeman Religion Club — 3,4; Vice- res. — 4; BW — 3.4.
'ENDY S. STANLEY oulder, COL
me Sullivan Memorial Voice Scholar- lip — 3; Who's Who — 4; SAI — 2.3,4; Vice-pres. — 3; proj.chmn. — 4; PO — 3,4; Chorale — 1 ,2,3.4; Ensem- e — 2,3,4; Stunt Chmn. — 2.
HERYL D. STEELE nion Level, VA
ean's List — 1,2,3.4; Delta Mu Delta — 4; Kappa Nu Sigma — 3.4; Oak Leaves ;aff — sports co-editor; Meredith Plav- Duse — 1,2; Astro — 1,2,3,4; Student dvisor — 2; TBW — 3,4; Historv and jl. Sci. Club; Publicitv chmn. and Sec. ;porter — 3,4; Elections Bd. Sr. Rep. — ublicity chmn. — 4; Convocation omm. — 3,4; Meredith Abroad — 3; oung Republicans 2.3; Student Worker - 2,3,4.
ean's List — 1.2,3.4; Kappa Nu Sigma -4; Ensemble — 4; Chorale — 2; sec. — Vice-pres. — 4: Sigma Alpha Iota — 2,3.4. H S H
IARY A. STONE
Juthern Pines, NC
arris Scholar — 1,2,3,4; Tri Beta Bio.;
arber Science Club — 1,2,3,4; pres. —
Vice-pres. — 3; Student Life Comm. - 3; MCA Growth Group — 3; Bio. dvisory Comm. — 3.4; Student Advi- >r — 2 ; Camiuus Tour Guide — 1 ; Cur- culum Comm. — 2; Honor Societv — 4; Kappa Nu Sigma — 3.4; Silver iiield — 3,4; John A. Yarborough ward (Bio.) — 2; Carlvle Campbell ward — 1; Martha Nell Tucker Award; 'ost Outstanding Freshman in Bio. —
MRA — 2,3; Intramurals Director —
FCA — 2; Astro— 1.
INDA S. STOWITTS
feldon, NC
elta Mu Delta; Dean's List; ASPA;
BW.
HONDA G. STROUD inston, NC
LENDA A. STULTZ
Rutherford College. \(
Sr. Council. Delta Mu Delta — 4; Young Math Club
Democrats — 1 ,2,3,4; set . — 4; TBW —
ilarship; Dean's
); Co-op ( li
p Club — 3,4.
Sl'SAN R TAYLOR Farmville, \(
TBW — 4; NCSL — 2,4; Young Demo- crats - 2.
VIRGINIA E. TAYLOR Corapeake, N<
Sr. Class Count il; Dean's List — 4; Co-op Club — 4; Vice-pres.; Granddaughtei s Club — 3.4; TBW — 3.4; Phi — 3.
LOUISE M THOMSON
Goldsboro. NC
Historv Club vice-pres.; Phi Alpha Thela
— pres.; NCSEA.
FRANCES TROXLER Raleigh. NC
AMANDA F TUCKER Charlotte, NC Barber Science Club
JACQUELINE M. VALLADARES Cavacas, Venezuela
Dean's List — 4; La Tertulia; Interna- tional Asst.; ASPA; TBW — K!: MIA
— 3.4.
CAROLYN A VAUGHAN
Rockv Mount, NC
Histon Dept. sec. — 4; Hoofprint Club
— 2,3; Historv/Pol. Sci. Club — 4; Mere- dith Plavhouse — 3; Phi — 2.3.
Dean's List — 3; Hall Advisor — 4; Leg. Bd. — 4; Ensemble — 2.3.4; Chorale —
GAYLE VEACH Raleigh. NC
Dean s List — 2.3,4; Kappa Omicron Phi _ 4; TBW — 4; NCHEA — 1 .3.4; Non- resident students pres. — 4; SGA Exec. Comm. — 4; Student Life Comm. — 4; ICC — 4.
MARCIA E. VICKERS
Wilson. NC
Dean's List; Colton English Club; Senior
Scrapbook co-editor — 4; Twig reporter
— 3; Acorn art editorial staff— 3; Stunt
co-chmn. — 3; Class Historian — 4;
Dorm Council.
KATHERINE L. VINSON Can. NC Dean's List — 4.
ELIZABETH L. WALTERS Fuquav-Varina. NC
Dean's List; Who's Who; Ensemble — 1.2,3,4; Leg. Bd. — hall advisor — 2; Tour guide — 2.3; Res. Hall Bd.; Dorm pres. — 3; Chmn. — 4; Exec, comm.; SGA — 4; Astro — 1,2; Granddaughter's Club — 1,2,3.4; Art Club — sec. — 2; Home Ec. Club — 2,3,4: Concerts and Lectures Comm. — 3; Conv Comm. — 4; ICC — 4.
SARAH E. WALKER
Washington. NC
Sr. Advisory Council; Co-chmn.
CINDY L. WALLS
Wilson, NC
Student Guide; Dean's List: SNCAE.
ELIZABETH A. WALTON
Morganton, NC
Tennis Team — 3 ; Student Advisor — 2 :
Cornhuskin' chmn. — 1 ; Dean's List; Psi
Chi.
LISA E. WARLICK
LUCIA A. WATERS
Danville. VA
Librar) aid — 2,3.4: Dean's List — 2,3;
Sociolog) Club 4; SNCAE — 2.
SANDRA L. WEATHERMAN Can. NC
Dean's List; Social Work Club — 2,3.4; sec.-treas. 4; Sociolog\ Club — 3,4; set. — 3; pres. — 4.
PATRICIA K WEAVER Winston-Salem. NC
Sigma Alpha Iota — 3.4; vice-pres. — 3; pres. — 4; Musil Educators' Nat. Con- ference; Sad Sword of Honors; Sad Schol- arship; MENC.
AUTUMN WEIKERT
Car) . NC
Sigma Alpha Iota.
MELODY V. WEST Fairmont. NC
Twig — staff reporter — 4; Student Ad- visor— 2; Asst. Hall Advisor — 1; Colton English Club — 2.3.4; sec. treas. — 3; Freeman Religion Club — I: French Club — 3.4; Astro— 1.
AMANDA L. WESTER
Lumberton, NC
Co-op — 3; Barber Science Club — 2.
NANCY WETHINGTON Raleigh. NC
Psi Chi — 4; Dean's List — 3.4; Renais- sance Singers — 3; Chorale — 4; Astro — 3,4.
NANCY I. WHEELER
Colonial Heights, VA
Student Advisor — 3; Student Tour
Guide — 3; Math Club — 3.
NANCY A. WHELAN Can. NC
Worship Service Comm. — 3; Music Tal- ent Scholarship — 4; Dean's List — 1.2,3,4; Amer. Guild of Organists — 4: Exec. Comm. — 4; Sigma Alpha Iota — 2.3,4; Social chmn. — 4; Kappa Nu Sig-
LYNNE R. WHITFIELD
Norfolk. VA
Historv/Pol. Sci. Club - 3.4.
ANN H. WILKERSON
Richmond. VA
Dean's List — 1.2.3.4; Religion Club;
pres. — 4; Granddaughter s Club —
1,2,3,4.
JILL J. WILLIAMS New Bern. NC
Bio. Lab Asst. — 3; Who's Who — 4: Dean's List — 1.2,3.4; Class Marshall — 3; Chief College Marshall — 4; S\ nchro- nized Swim Team — 1,2; Harriet Marks Scholarship; Barber Science Club — 1,2,3.4; sec. — 4; Young Republicans — 2; Granddaughter's Club — 1.2.3.4; Teacher Education Comm. — 3; Health Adv. Comm. — 3; Student Foundation — 3.4: MCA — 4.
MARY B. WILLIAMS Murfreesboro. NC
MCA chmn. outreach; Co-op pres.; Dean's List; Silver Shield; Bio. Club; HECClub; MCA
SARA A. WILLIAMS
Cary, NC
Co-op — 3; Teacher Asst; Julia Hamlet
JEAN K. Wl IIU-KM'OON Charlotte, N<
Admissions Comm 1; Social Work
Club — 3.4; Sot iolog) ( lub — 3,4; Sign Language Club — 2.
KAREN WOLCOTT
Can. NC
English Advisor) Council pres. — 4;
Non-resideni Leg. Bd.; Non-residenl
Bd.
GINGER A WOODARD
Raleigh. N<
Home Ec. Club — 3.4; Religion Club —
3,4; NCHEA — 3,4; Astro — 3.4.
LESLIE A. WOODRUF
Albemarle, NC
TBW; Student Advisor; Young Demo- crats.
ELSIE V. WORKMAN Haw Ri\er. NC
Residence Hall vice-pres. — 2; Hall Advisor; Circle K — 1 ; College Republi- cans — 1,2.3.
NANCY M WORTHINGTON
Newport News. VA
Dean's List; Barber Science Club; La
Tertulia.
WANDA J. WRAY Roanoke Rapids. NC Student Guide — 1; Student Advisoi — 2; Dorm. pres. — 4; Dean's List — 3; TBW — 3.4; Meredith Abroad — 3; Res- idence Hall Bd. — 4.
MARYT. WRENN Burlington, NC
Student Advisor — 2; Oak Leaves photog- rapher — 2,3; Acorn Art editor — 3,4.
VICKIE R. WRIGHT
Dunn, NC
Kappa Omicron Phi — 4; Dean's List —
2,3,4; ASPA; 3.4; TBW — 3.4: AULA —
2,3,4; treas. — 4: vice-pres. 4.
WANDA R WYATT
Smithfield. NC
NCHEA — 3.4; AHEA — 3.4.
TERESA J. YAUN Newton Grove. NC
Raleigh Wesle\ Foundation; Kappa Omicron Phi; Class vice-pres. — 3: sec.- treas. — 3; Astro; Hall Resident Advisor
— 2; Home Ec. Club; Who's Who; Inter- national Youth In America — 3; Comm. Leaders of America — 3:Personalitiesof the South — 3.
LAURA J. YOST Salisbury. NC
MRA — sec. — 4: MRA Jr. rep. — 3: Stunt co-chmn. — 4; Hall Advisor — 2; Dean's List — 3: Home Ec. Club vice- pres. — 3.
KRISTINA L YOUNG Concord. NC
Julia Hamlet Harris and Merit Schol- arships — 1.2.3.4; Helen Price Scholar- ship— 2; Kappa Nu Sigma: Alpha Kap- pa Delta; NCSL — 2.3.4; Sec.-treas. — 3; Sociology Club — 3,4; Young Democrats
— 2,4; Hoofprint Club — 1.3.4.
Seniors 133
Mary Alexander prepares to show off her lips to the Meredith Community.
134 Seniors
Seniors 135
Junior Means
Air Conditioned Dorms.
Getting Little Sisters.
Class Rings.
Coming in Second in Corn- huskin'!
Assigned Parking Near Dorm.
Eating Second at Christmas and Thanksgiving Dinners.
Getting into Classes That have Always Been Closed Before.
Being a Part of the Junior- Senior Spring Dance.
So Close to Graduation, but yet so far.
Another Year of Wonderful Memories!
This October the Junior class sponsored a raffle to raise money for the Junior-Senior Spring Dance. It was not your ordinary raffle, but ... an ele- gant evening with "P.M. Maga- zine's" Tom McNamara. The winner was freshman, Howell Stoner, who will not soon forget that dinner at Sister's Garden of Eating with Tom!
Grace Alters
Fran Allen
Lori Anne Allen
Laurie Sue Altman
Tedi Altman
Patricia Ann Aman
Junior class officers: Sherri Wayne, Vice President; Jan Drach, Secretary; Jan Gil-
lean, Advisor; Wuine Cares. Historian; Taylor, Treasurer. Terri Holland, President; and Tracy
Judv Anderson
Susan Auld
Carla Auman
Ellen A
Karen A
Lisa Bailev
Robin Biddix Cynthia Blackman
136 Juniors
Tara Blake Gwendolyn Blatkv Bcik\ Boggan Evelyn Booth Paige Bo [ane Boyd
Cind) Bovette Carol Brooks Adeleide Brooks
rubaker Kathr Cindv Bullock
Laura Butler Nancy Butlerworth Wendi Caison Grace Cameron Melanie Carawan Winifred Carlton
Kim Causey Linda Cheek , Monica Citty I Cvnthia Clay j Claire Clyburn ' Laura Ann Cobb
aura Denise Cobb Catherine Cole Elizabeth Comer Nancy Compton Robin Congleton Caroline Cooper
Carolvn Couch Emily Craig Susan Cuder Lelia Davenport Marguerite Davenpoi Quita Davis
Karen Dawson Angela Dickerson Sandra Dixon Ann Dement Melodv Dossenbach Linda Dotson
Juniors 137
Aimee Eddy
Christine Delaney
Renee Duffee
Jan Drach
Kathv Doyle
Claudia Dove
Andy Ed wank Dayna Edwards
Kelly Efird Lvdia Eetrleston
K,mEir Sandra Enslev
Dayna Evans
Sandra Evans
Marie Everett
Paula Fisher
Shelia Fitts
Sandv Fitzgerald
Carolyn F Ann Fordham
Lisa Foushee Beverly Fralin
Chandrea Franks
Johne
The Bathtub Ring
A long-time Meredith tradi- tion is the Bathtub Ring. They are sponsored by the Philaretian Society. This year the Class of '84 is proud to have the Bathtub Ring consisting of all juniors. The Bathtub Ring has per- formed at several Meredith functions and at several func- tions off campus.
Zeke, Terri Holland; Ethel Sue. Pam Mortensen; Rufus. Lisa Loftis; Ralph.
A real "Little Sister and Big Sister". The Johnson Sisters.
138 Juniors
Ail Guitai participants: rerri Holland. Luann Johnson, Harriet Plans, and kc- nee Duffy.
More Air Guitar participants with Char-
addv. l'li/abclh MiConmck. jani-l Kitchen, Elizabeth Dove, Wynne Carey.
Margaret Garriss Kathy Gerald Anne Gilbert Karen Goforth Tanessa Gradford Carla Gray
Mar\ Graves Deane Griffin Alice Grigsby Madge Gunnells Lisa Gupton Rim, ida Hall
Robin Hardee Mary Hargett Mary Harris Lydia Harris Cindy Harris Angela Harris
Suzanne Harrell Priscilla Harrell Lisa Harrold Kathv Harvey- Carol Hawkins Laura Hearne
Cheryl Heath Briley Hedrick Beverly Herron Lauri Hickman loan Hillsman Suzanne Hilton
Juniors 139
Amy Hocutt Terrie Holland Sheri Howell Jil Humberger Maria Izurieta Lynne Jackson
Helen Sue Jarratt
Kim Jenkins
Becky Jernigan
Freddie Johnson
Linda Johnson
Luann Johnson
Holly Johnson
Elaine Jolly
Sandra Jones
Venetia Jordan
Jonsie Joyce
Jan Joyner
Suzanne Kenned\
Susan Kientz
Janet Kitchen
Laura Lambert
Aimee LaMontague Nicole Lamotte Deena Lancaster
Nancy La: Grace Lawrence Cvnthia Lawson
Cornhuskin'
The Junior Class made waves at Cornhuskin' night 1982. With light blue cut-off- sleeved sweatshirts filling Jones Auditorium, the juniors won first place in partici- pation. Our parade spoke of May, 1984 when we will all leave Meredith and start mak- ing waves. Watch out for the waves from the class of 1984! We did not win this year, but wait till next year . . . the waves will be bigger and better than ever!
The juniors are ready to make waves! The juniors sailed away at Corn- huskin'
140 Juniors
)ur "Hot Roller" — Angie Mahaffey. Miss Piggy. Margaret Tripp and Pig Catherine Cole bobbing apples. Captain Adelaide Brooks.
Dresser, Peggy Overton.
J Susanna Lee I Kimberly Lett ™ Pat Lewis Angie Little
Stuart Loonev
Edna Lovelace Beth Luper Pamela Lvnch
Angela Mahaftev Susan Mangum
, Debbie M
Elizabeth McCormick
nise McCee
Catherine Mclver Mary Kay Mclver Ann McKee Kimberlv McKee Melissa McLanev Carolyn McLeod
Juniors 141
Valentine Affair
Lovers beware! Cupid is on lips. We found out who has the the loose! February 9, the hottest lips on campus. The juniors sponsored the first an- angel got to judge the best Fiat nual Valentine Affair. There legs, and lots more fun. was fun for everyone. Boy- friends got tested to see if they Grace Akers and Myrtle Tinner could identify their girlfriends emcees.
Penny and S "beaux."
142 Juniors
Daphne Richardson Sharon Rinker Cathy Rizk Lori Robinson Robin Rowe Bonnie Sanderlin
Lu Anne Sanders Jennifer Satterfield Shelia Sawver Susan Save Suzanne Scott Deborah Seals
Rings
The date was November 16, 9:53 am. The Josten's Ring Com- pany arrived baring gifts of great value! A smooth onyx, engraved with the school seal and with oak leaves on each side make up the Meredith class ring. The Meredith class ring is the symbol of being a junior. This small piece of jewelry is worn with pride and carries many memories of Meredith and our junior year.
Terri Holland receiving her class ring. Julia Whitley is prepared for snow.
Angie Sellers
Linda Sellers
Cindy Shahan
Claire Short
Sarah Shugart
Caroline Smith
Kathrvn Smith
Gwen Smith
Melony Smith
Deborah Spivev
Donna Steele
J. C. Stephens
Vannessa Stephens
Ashley Stone
Jean Stroud
Camille Stuckev
Jill Su Jeane Snmpte
Karen Sutton
Beverly Svtz
Tracie Taylor
Maggie Thomas
Ann Thompson
Pauline Thompson
Cindy Toomer
Margaret Tripp
Man Tronnes
Cwyn Trueblood
Christina Vincent
Susan Wadsuorth
144 Juniors
Susan Wrenn Valerie Wurst Debbie Young
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Two "Nerd-Inns''
The Class of 84' made waves.
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Tammy Adkins Anne Alexander Nancy Almon Terry Alphin Angela Amos Beth Andrews
Susan Apple
Elizabeth Armia
Beth Austin
Jill Averette
Cheryl Bailev
Susan Ballenger
Janie Baines Nancv Beane Leigh Bearfleld Julia Beckett Kitty Berkes Beth Berryhill
Diantha Billingsle\
Pam Bird
Cara Bishop
Maria Blackmail
Christie Boehling
Renee Bond
The Class To Be
Ambition, unity, and leader- ship are goals of a successful year. Through our hardworking class officers we succeeded in many fund raising projects. Since this was our second year at Meredith, we had understand- ing for frustrated freshmen be- cause several of us worked with them as Student Advisors. En- joying the privilege of self- determining hours made us more aware of being upperclass- men. Remembering the times of our sophomore year will bring happy memories to each of us.
Class Officers: (Sitting) Becky Evans, Historian; Joan Bunting, Secretary; Ruth Cochrane, President; Sheri Grad- ford. Treasurer; (Standing) Zan Bunn, Vice President; Anne Huffman, Advi-
146 Sophomores
Karen Brad) Marian Branstetler Bliss Brighi Lisa Britl
LuAnn Brown Alicia Brummitl Laurie Bryan
Zan Bunn
Bunting atherine Butler
Robin Buzby Stephanie Carpenter
ft <fi q
Dee Christenberrj
Anne Churchill Anna Clark Caroline Clayton Deborah Cobb Ruth Cochr
Lynda Cockman Claudia Coleman Danna Collier Laura Conder Martha Conwav Mar\ Susan Cook
Deborah Corev Tracey Cox Susan Croom ]anet Crozton Robin Crutchfield Susan Currie
Karen Davis
Mar\ Fran Dawson I Susan Dav ! Namrath Daval \ Karen Dehrli ' Teresa Dickerson
Sophomores 147
Catherine Dickson
Penni Diffee
Mary Drake
Tamara Drye
Dina Durham
Jennifer Eason
Margaret Edwards
Gina Efird
Rhett Ellerbe
Andrea Engstron
Becky Evans
Catherine Everett
Kellie Falk
Lee Ferebee
Sharen Fishel
Julie Flowe
Nan Flowers
Sherry Franklin
Ann Gallagher
Kathrvn Garner
Martha Gibson
Beth Giles
Jennifer Goodson
Paula Gore
Sheri Gradford
Sheila Grady
Mary Graham
Georgie Ann Green
Lori Gurkin
Beth Hall
Martha Hamlet Mary Jane Hankins Leah Harris Julie Harrison Laura Hartness Laurel Hawkins
Lisa Hendrick Kim Herndon Beverly Hester Theresa Hiatt Carol Hicks Karen Hill
'JJ A
148 Sophomores
Flashback Fever
Sophomores were ready for Cornhuskin'! Reminiscing memories was the theme in which we shared some the cher- ished times we have been through at Meredith. Our pa- rade was narrated by Dorothy Disc, Grandma Camera, Miner- va Monalta, and the scrapbook. Hog calling focused on the Porks Court — the Valley Day Wieners versus the Wonder Day Corporation. The Valley Day Wieners claimed the Wonder Day buns were not the appropri- ate size for their wieners! In the tall tale the Magic Cube told us about her upward and down- ward life when she got excited! The gale of her round-about life won us first place. So we'll always remember our sophomore year and ... Freeze-Frame!!
k.iiln I lull. uili Andrea Hoffmai Leigh Hum Lon Jackson Amy James
Charolette James Alison Jennings Tina Johansen Beveny Johnson Elizabeth Johnson sa Johnson
Laura Johnston Kim Jones Mnlh Jordan Shepard Kimbrell Helen King Kim Loranda
Sheppard Lake Susan Landers Marvbeth Landis Dana Langley Cynthia Laws Jeanne Ledford
With nimble fingers. Lyn Walker partici- pates in the annual cornhusking event at Cornhuskin' 82 as Marvbeth Landis spurs her on.
Sophomores 149
Tammy Lee
Dawn Leggett
Laurie Lennon
Leslie Lewis
Lori Lewis
Elizabeth Little
Fran Little
Dale Littleton
Laurie Lomax
Connie Long
Lisa Long
Christine Lovesy
Debbie Lowe
Clarie MaCaulay
Karen Martin
Melissa Massey
Elizabeth Matthews
Lisa Matthews
Tricia Matthews
Marti Maxwell
Sarah Mayfield
Donna Mayo
Maia McAnultv
Kim McCall
Puckette McDonald
Lynn McElroy
Gayle McFarland ||
Melissa McGaw
Yolanda McLawhorn
Catherine McLeod
Audrey McQueen
Debbie Merritt
Cori Middleton
Lillian Miller
Emory Milliken
Sharon Mills
a ° i4 %
150 Sophomores
Cynthia Neal Dana Newsome
April Quate Lou Reavis Bonna Redding
Who Can It Be Now?
"It was a chance to express yourself and really punk out!" exclaimed Kathy Hoffarth. Us- ing no props the Ray Band was truly an air guitar band. Dressed in lavender Polo shirts, khakis, jean jackets, and dark "rays" made them look rough and tough. Coming in second place didn't bother the Ray Band be- cause they knew the next time they would be number one!
Kathy Hoffarth, Rhett Ellerbe. Marybeth Landis, Tammy Lee as the Rav Band.
Sophomores 151
Sophomores flash back to their mem ones by singing a song.
Carole lean Ru U
Donna Rodgers Dorothy Roge:
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Jo Sallev Martha Sherrill
152 Sophomores
m^MM
Sophomores 153
Martha Springston
Diana Stutts
Lindley Stroud
Angie Sutton
Ruth Tankard
Karen Tansky
Kim Tanskv
Carol Tart
Susannah Thomas
Tracy Thompson
Norma Tilley
Emily Tolleson
I £ in M-AWmmui* •*■'!.' '■' Ifi'/ .1. I
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Horsing Around"
It's February! No snow yet; and sixty-five degrees outside? What's going on.''?? Big Sister- Little Sister fun that's what. With all the beautiful weather, there's plenty of time to "Horse Around." That's just what Bev- erly, Lauren, Suzanne, and Julia decided to do one sunny afternoon at the Meredith stables. Although the Big Sis- ters, Lauren and Suzanne, were a little skeptical of being
Suzanne Springston.
around Torcea Lady and New Lauren Starboard, Torea Lady, Moon, everybody had a great Johnson, Julia Beckett, New I time. Good times, serious times, and sad times are all a part of Big Sister-Little Sister relationships. It's hard to be- lieve they will be gone next year. The Little Sister Class of 1985 will miss you a lot. Good luck Big Sisters of 1983. We will always love you and cherish the memories of the times we've spent together.
154 Sophomores
Kim Easton and Ruth Cochrane partici- Lisa Britt, Julie Hennis, Loann Smith pate in the Senior-Sophomore led slum theii friendship as gathered out- worship, side the chapel.
Dianna Varnam
Katie Waddell
Debra Walker
|7 Donna Walker
Lyn Walker
Anita Waters Tammv Walters Nancy Warren Rebecca Whitaker Sarah White
Susan Wimmer Elizabeth Wright Gloria Yow
Sophomores 155
Leaders of the Class
Under the direction of Patti Vipperman, the freshman offi- cers of the Class of 1986 are Lisa Clark — President, Allison Ays- cue — Vice President. Tammy Young — Treasurer, Julianne Bell — Secretary, and Susan Jones — Historian.
The officers started off the year with numerous fundrais- ers. Each officer had to plan a fundraiser and carry it out. The first one was selling of Hallo- ween-Grams — small decorated bags filled with candy. The offi- cers planned two fundraisers for Christmas-pictures with Santa and Boutineers for the Christ- mas dance. Many raffles have also been held.
The officers have various re- sponsibilities aside from their appointed duties. They worked together to plan Cornhuskin' and they planned Big Sister- Little Sister events as well as organized class meetings and class unity.
All the officers stated that thev expected a lot of hard work when they ran and that's just what they got. But they also said they had fun and really enjoyed being involved.
Class Officers: Tammy Young. Trea- surer; Julianne Bell, Secretary. Patti Vipperman. Advisor; Allison Ayscue, Vice President; Susan Jones, Historian; Lisa Clark. President.
Barbara Adams
Andrea Ames
Tamani Anderson
Barbara Andrews
Vicky Ai Christine Arnold
Nancy Atkinson
Allison Ayscue
Anne Baker
Kelly Barker
Janny Barnett
Frieda Bass
Marga
Toni Beasl,
Julie Bees<
Kimberlv Billim
Kim Bish<
Lydia Bisset
156 Freshmen
SitaOQ
Ht-ih Blankcnsli
n v) n n ni i
j. Mil
jf^
Vy <*
Kim Brinson Lisa Briu Malinda Brittnn Lli/abeth Brock. Christy Browder Jennifer Bruffey
Beth Bunch Trenna Burns Julia Burroughs Sandra Bur B Jenny Bird Laura Bvru
Sandra Cameron Anila Campbell Julia Carpenter Betty Carr amison Caskey heila Chafin
Lygin Cooke Emily Cooper Marie Cordovan Caroline Cowan Ginger Dalton Ann Davis
Freshmen 157
Five Friendh Freshman Faces
Jonelle Davis
Sandra Dean
('.wen Dickson
Amy Dodson
Anne Douglass
Lisa Dozier
Sallv Dozier
Allison Draper
Susan Dry
Susan Duck
Theresa Duftv
Lisa Dike
Sandy Dupree
Liz Dunke DaJinda Duni Jacqueline Edward: Donna Ellin Grace Ellio Man Evan:
Laurel Evans
Rhonda Fitzsimmons
Lori Flowers
Kelly Gardner
Patricia Garland
Barbara Garris
Susan Gibbs
158 Freshmen
Gibson Renee Godwin
\llll.l ( .milium
aroli Goodwin
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Rotii\ Grave Sandra Graj Man Stuarl Greeki
Susan Hall Julia Hamilton Rosemary Hampton Jennifer Harris Susan Harris Laurie Hastings
Tricia Helms Elizabeth Henderson Ellen Henry Ashlev Herring Nancy Hillman Kim Hot ml
Ten
Commandments for Freshmen
1. Thou shalt flunk all first tests and papers.
2. Thou shalt never miss Ladies' Night at Zack's.
3. Thou shalt order at least one pizza every other night and prepare to buv new jeans that will fit.
4. Thou shalt not attend class past 12:00 on Fridays.
5. Thou shalt not walk through the courtyard during Cornhuskin'.
6. Thou shalt not clean thy
Ivy shows Susan a new dance step while dining in the Meredith cafeteria.
room more than twice in one se- mester.
7. Thou shalt take out a loan in order to pav thy first phone bill.
8. Thou shalt practice sprint- ing when coming in at 1 :59 a.m. on Saturday night.
9. Thou shalt get in line on Monday to wash clothes on Sat- urday.
1 0. Thou shalt always wear an overcoat when studying in the librarv.
Freshmen 159
Christine Hoffman
Kim Howard
Julie Humberger
Nancy Humbert
Jennifer Jackson
Ann James
Martha Jeffres Holly Jenkins
Helen Johnson Jennifer Johnson
Kalhy Johnson Kathrvn Johnson
Vicky Johnson
Kimberly Jones
Mary Jones
Sarah Jane Jones
Susan Jones
Christy Jordon
Charlotte Kinnard
Celeste Kittinger
Maria kling
Sharon Knight
Betty Lamb
Anne Lassiter
The Big Event
We, the Freshman Class, have just had our first experience with Cornhuskin' here at Mere- dith College. Enthusiasm and excitement were high after- wards because of the intense sense of competition with the upper classmen. We all agree as Laura Bynum says, "It was fan- tastic!" Donna White gives a clue to the outcome of one of the events, "The water fights were challenging and unique," whereas Elizabeth McKee states, "It was exciting to see so much class spirit in the costumes worn by everyone." Other comments were given by Laura Watts, who replied, "It was great fun — I don't think the sophomores ex- pected so much competition
from us!" Lisa Robie gave her opinion, "It was terrific!! I en- joyed all the togetherness we shared with the juniors." For the first Cornhuskin' of the Fresh- man Class, we did a great job. Ann Douglas, the freshman ap- ple-bobber, and Christy Jordan, corn-shucker, received top places in the individual class competitions. Anita Campbell summarized, "The highlight of the week was the touching mo- ment when our big sisters came through the halls singing to us!" We, the Freshman Class, have experienced tough competition and we're ready for next year's Cornhuskin'! Watch out. Upper Classmen!
Julie u\j( ioush demonstrates the Fresh- man Class Cornhuskin' theme: Speed Limit.
160 Freshmen
Cynthia models the new grocer) shelves
Virginia Leacl
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ChocoHe
Flavor
ao
Gina Lcdbetter
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fift ' J0 W^B? Paulina LeRoux
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Deborah Lett Lorie Lippard Amy Little Hanna Mathis Lynne Matthews
Margaret Matthews Kelly McCord Katherine McCotter Gave McCraw Susan McGee Elizabeth McKee
Teresa McMaster Kimberli McMurrav Patti McPherson Kim McQuaig Maria Medlin Beth Mignel
Stella Miller Lizz\ Mills Mary Mills Kellev Milstead Noha Mishrikv Joan Moore
Freshmen 161
Marv Hazel Morris Connie Morrow- Linda Moun Ivy Murrain Martha Naylor Lynne Neathawk
Rebecca Nunn
Annette Oakley
Tracy Page
Beth Pappas
Elizabeth Pans
Bridgette Parker
Kristy Parker
Georgia Parrish
Robin Patrick
Cynthia Patterson
Allison Perry
Lisa Perry
Chris Poplin Mitzi Pressley Louise Pucket
Mary Purcell
Kim Raper
Nancy Ratcliff
Robin Reid
Lucia Revels
Maria Reynolds
Sandra Rickley
Janet Roberts
Lisa Robie
Christi Robinso
Laura Robinsc
Ellen Roge
Martha Roge
Norma Roge
Linda Rov
Sarah Rowe
Shelley Saintsin
Deborah Sauls
Sharon Schafer
Nancy Scott
162 Freshmen
Kim Sealey Vnnette Sellars Elaine Shai kelford Loraine Shackelford Ciail Sharpe Nancy Sherrill
Nanq Shore
1- Ii/.iIh-iIi Shorl 'atrii i.i Siceloff Susan Skinner Elizabeth Smeleer Lisa Smith
Poranee Soomauasdi Linda Spain Mary Spragins
Sara Spencer Ginger Stallings Lon Stallings
Sreda Steed Eddie Street Melanie Strickland Lisa Strouth Tyler Stuart Tamnvs Swann
First Impressions
Dear Diary,
Well, I really thought I had my life together until I came to college. Throughout high school, I eagerly awaited college when I would be on my own . . . at least I did until that fatal Thursday when my parents waved good-bye, leaving me at Meredith — alone ! The activities during Orientation Week were blessings in disguise, as I became aquainted with manv other freshmen who were feeling just as lonely as I. Soon, I realized we weren't such strangers after all. I soon had my first experience in making out my own class sched- ule, leaving it up to me to take my first responsibilitv to get upon my own and go to classes. At first, I thought I would die of
Top: A demonstration of Big Sister- Little Sister love. Bottom: Martha Ann shows spirit bv participating in the Valentine Affair.
starvation without Mom's deli- cious, home-cooked meals, but I soon met the Domino's pizza man. Even when my budget was low, I could always find plenty to satisfy my appetite in the school's cafeteria, which soon showed when my jeans started "shrinking!" One of my biggest dilemmas, though, arose when I went to wash my first load of clothes. Did the commercial say. "three temperatures, one deter- gent." or "one temperature, three detergents?" But you know what, Diary? Although mv life seemed a total mess during the first few weeks of college, with the help of my friends, I soon settled in to realize that I would survive . . . and I did!
Meredith Freshman
Freshmen 163
Sheila Sykes
LeAnne Tankard
Carol Tant
Lisa Taylor
Lynne Temple
Paige Tharrington
Elizabeth Thomas
Susan Thomas
Teresa Thomas
Sybil Thorton
Kellev Tillev
Beth Usserv
Janice, Jennifer, and Julie sing "I Love Elizabeth, Kathryn, Laura, and Rose- Candy.' mary are The Spuds.
164 Freshmen
5 ^ rt f?
Christ) Watts
Dwanda Wi athei s Man Beth Weavei
Stephanie Wesl Glenda Westbrook Deborah Whale) Vanda Whatle) Donna White ' Kathj White
Temple White Jeanette Whitle) Caroline Wiles Ann Willetts Wanda Williamson Elaine Wilson
Salh Woolard Melinda Wrenn Donna Wright Paula Wright Kelh Watts Tammv Young
Myra Youngblood
Freshmen Air Out
The Senior Class sponsored an Air Guitar Contest in Octo- ber. The DJ was our own Rhoda and one of the guest judges was Brian McFadden from WQDR. Some of the groups composed of freshmen were the Spuds, the Stop-Stops, the Go-Gals, the Jazz Band, and the Romances. The group that won the one hundred dollars was the Jazz Band sing- ing "Let It Whip." There were a total of fourteen bands airing out and a total of $600 was earned for the Senior Class. It was an exciting experience for both participants and observers.
Freshmen 165
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Administration 167
The President
President Weems' busy days begin early as he goes about his daily routine of hard work and responsibility. He begins his day by reviewing and answering mail. Following appointments with prospective faculty mem- bers, President Weems lias lun- cheon meetings with adminis- trators, faculty members, or civic clubs. His afternoons are spent in committee work and strategic planning for Meredith. For a man as active as this, there is lit- tle time for his favorite hobbies, golf and sketching. His weekly schedule is evidence of his loyal- ty and dedication to keeping Meredith College at the fore- front of higher education.
PRESIDENT JOHN WEEMS
SECRETARY TO THE PRESI- DENT: Eve Dulaney.
ASSISTANT TO THE PRESI- DENT: LaRose F. Spooner.
168 Administration
CADEMIC DEAN: LLEN BURRIS.
Dr. Burris, Vice President and Dean of the college is responsi- ble for the academic processes of the college. He is interested and available to help students with academic concerns.
DARD OF TRUSTEES: The the Baptist State Convention o )ard of Trustees consists of North Carolina. This board i: irty-six members elected by comprised of several commit
uding: Executive, Fi- Programs, Student Develop- nance, Buildings and Grounds, ment, and Personnel Matters. Development, Instructional
Administration 169
INTERNATIONAL STU- COLLEGE HISTORIAN: Dr. DIES: Dr. Roger Crook. Mary Lynch Johnson.
FACULTY SECRETARIES: Pennie Smith, Dorothy Candy, Doris Wall, B.J. Yeager, Betty Wall.
170 Administration
SECRETARY TO MR. BAKER: CONTROLLER: Eunice Wil- Virginia Scarboro. liams.
[CE PRESIDENT FOR BUSI- ESS AND FINANCE: Joe *ker.
Administration 171
172 Administration
REGISTRAR: Charles Davi
REGISTRARS OFFICE: Foyc<
McLarty, Sue Todd, Lain Burakowski.
Administration 173
LIBRARIAN: Jonathan COUNSELOR: Marge Shelton. Lindsey
LIBRARY: Lynne Henderson, Francis Hannah, Robert Frack- er, Alice McNeil.
174 Administration
Administration 175
RESIDENT ADVISORS: Patty Vipperman, Frances Thorne, Jan Gillean, Anne Huffman, Madeline Teetsell.
176 Administration
DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE: Judy Ellis. Cin.lv Mays.
STUDENT ACTIVITIES Rhoda Sowers.
ADMISSIONS OFFICE: Mary Bland Josey, Anne Pugh, Geor- ganne Griffin, Becky Gresham, Sue Kearney, Nancy Stanton, Carolyn Stone.
Administration 177
178 Administration
MAINTENANCE: Standing; James Jones, Dorsey Adams, Thomas Edmondson, Gina Hicks, Sam Wilder, Harry Sim- mons, Lee Adams, Johnny Pat- terson. Kneeling; James Mc- Donald, Roosevelt Williams, David Robinson.
STABLES: Luke Higgins
Administration 179
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SUPPLY STORE: Kathryi: Reed, Frances Gillis, Dru Hins lev, Ruth Gower.
POST OFFICE: Sheila Troxler. SNACK BAR: Lola Stuai
180 Administration
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SECURITY: Griner, Under- ood, Shattuck, Lawreni e, Med- liit. Pollard, Bailey, So< kell,
Jackson, Bievins.
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HOUSEKEEPING: Marv Liles.
HOUSEKEEPING: Nellie Pen- nigton.
Administration 181
HEALTH SERVICES: Dr. Marie Mason, Ruth Pierce, Georgia Stephens, Fronia Thacker.
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INFORMATION SERVICES: Bill Norton, Pat Quick.
CAREER SERVICES: Barbara Mutschler, Cleta Johnson, Marie Capel, Shirley Ihnen.
182 Administration
ALUMNAE OFFICE: Kathy Dingman, Anne Purcell, Cleo Perry.
Administration 183
184 Administration
CORPORATE AND PARENT
RE L A IK) N S : J o h n
SECRETARY: Beth McGinnis.
Administration 185
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Academics 187
Coloring Our World
The Meredith art department encourages students to develop their imagination and creativity. The various studio courses and art history courses teach stu- dents to use the methods of the masters in order to create their own style. The professors work closely with the students, en- couraging them to explore their talents in a variety of ways — painting, drawing, sculpture,
Shotographv, and ceramics, leredith's art department in- vites all students to explore their imagination and discover their creativity.
Ms. Greenberg uses
Mr. Maron points out unique i
his color and desigi
188 Academics
Red Cross. Dr. B
Traveling the Road to Discovery
While some are enjoying the warm spring afternoons, many biology students can be found in the various labs. Whether count- ing fruit flies or dissecting cats, each student will admit it s well worth her time. Meredith's biol- ogy department provides a vast range of knowledge from the smallest microorganism to the largest sea creatures. In addition to finding out about the diversi- ties of life forms, biology stu- dents are exposed to health- related issues concerning con-
temporai
latters. With the
help of the supportive and en- thusiastic faculty, biology majors are prepared for exciting careers in research, lab technol-
og) . and medicine.
BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT. Carol Ke- pler. Robert Reid, Clara Bunn. Chair- man.
Academics 189
Women on
the Path
to Success
Do you dream of being an IBM executive or a Wall Street econ- omist? Meredith's business de- partment now puts these dreams within your reach. One of the fastest growing departments, it offers mam challenging and re- warding courses that will pre- pare you for any career as a busi- ness woman. VVhether you want to study accounting, economics, management, or shorthand, the business department has some- thing for you!
SUSINESS AND ECONOMICS DE- 'ARTMENT. Lois Frazier, Chair-
man; Penny Scott. Tony Bledsoe. Jim Johnson. Dolph Van Laanen, N'ano Sas-
A few members of the Business Depart- enjov Fun Dav with Catherine Cole.
Dr. Bledsoe participates in the Christmas Candlelight Service.
190 Academics
Finding the Solution
Being one of ihe smallest de- partments on campus does not mean that the chemistry and physical science department should go unnoticed. Students enjoy the individual attention they receive through labs and lectures. The staff, always ready to help with problems, assists the students in many ways. Such classes as inorganic and organic chemistry, physics, physical chemistry, analytical chemistry, and physical geography are offered to the students who are interested.
CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICAL SCI- ENCE DEPARTMENT. Vergean Bir- kin, Charles Lewis, Carol Kepler, Regin- ald Shifleti. Chairman.
Dr. Shiflett prepares for a class lecture. Chemi: lab.
relents work diligently in
Academics 191
Preparing Our Future Teachers
To go into education at Mere- Childhood, 2) Intermediate, 3)
dith demands a versatile person. Secondary, or 4) Art and Music.
A student in education at Mere- The faculty of the education de-
dith must also choose a major partment works hard to help
from one of the other depart- their students become the best
ments. A student becomes certi- teachers possible, fied in one of four areas: 1) Earlv
Professors in the Education De- Man Johnson, and Dr. Rebecca partment are Dr. Daniel Todd, Murray. Chairman, Mrs. Allied, Dr.
As chairman of the department, Dr Todd works hard to aid the edu students.
192 Academics
Discovering
Our
World
Through
Words
An English major at Meredith has the opportunity to explore many different cultures through their literature. The department offers a variety of courses in British, American, and World Literatures. Students of English also study grammar through courses ranging from Old En- glish to Advanced Grammar. A major in English is a difficult one; however, a student in En- lish learns not only to express erself both orally and in writ- rig, but she also learns much ibout herself as a creative indi- vidual.
rs to her Ameri-
/ff5*^
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. Seated: Barlow, Virginia Steinmetz. Bettv Brew- >arah English, Susan Gilbert. lone er. Chairman; Louise Taylor. Cnight, Norma Rose. Standing: Linda
Academics 193
Growing Through
Other Cultures
The foreign language depart- ment at Meredith offers many different courses in French, Spanish, German, and Latin. In these courses students learn about other cultures as well as the fundamentals of speaking the language. In addition to obtaining a teaching certificate, many foreign language majors declare a second major such as business, political science, or so- ciology. No matter which lan- fuage they study, however, leredith students achieve a greater understanding of com- munication and cultures FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPART- through the courses of this de- MENT: Seated: Ann Kurtz, Chair- partment man; Nona Sr»on- Louise Reiss, Mary
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Miss Short stops work to pose.
194 Academics
Dr. Kurtz discusses academic s with Dr. dith. Bledsoe as the\ enio\ Fun Day at Mere-
1
. Carolyn Grubbs poses for a picture. Dr. Frank Grubr
Exploring the Past
The knowledge of one's past is an interesting and intriguing subject to almost everyone. The Department of History and Poli- tics here at Meredith gives stu- dents a chance to learn about the past, not only of the United States, but of the entire world. The department offers broad subjects as The Emergence of Western Civilizations, to subjects more specific, like the historv of North Carolina. The historv and politics department helps a stu- dent enjoy learning about her
STORY DEPARTMENT. Clyde Fra- Chairman; Ros r. Carolvn Grubbs. Frank Grubbs. ramore.
Academics 195
Maintaining
Roles
in Today's
World
The Meredith Department of Home Economics offers up- dated courses to prepare today's woman for positions in the home economics field. Career oppor- tunities in this area are more numerous today than in the past. A few careers that may be chosen by a home economics major include interior decorat- ing, teaching, fashion merchan- dising, and clothing design. The variety of the courses offered by the department gives the stu- dents choices of well-rounded alternatives. A few courses stu- dents may choose now include marriage and family relations, cultural foods, fashion fun- damentals, nutrition, and housing.
HOME ECONOMICS DEPART- Thompson, Betty Cook. Kay Friedric MENT. Seated: Marilyn Stuber, Chair- Diane Hicks, man. Standing: Joan Cassillv. K.i\
4 w^m^^l
Dr. Cassillv prepares for a class.
Students enjoy their sewing.
196 Academics
Calculating For The Future
The importance oi mathemati- cal knowledge is quite evidenl in the world today. Meredith math
students are heing prepared for careers through an extensive course of preparation. Math stu- dents spend many hours figur- ing out lengthy problems, but all agree that the skills thev are mastering will be most helpful throughout the rest of tneir >. Some courses offered to math students include finite mathematics, calculus, linear algebra, and statistics.
ATH DEPARTMENT. Martha Bouk- Chairman; Dorothy P ght, Vivian Kraines, Ed Wheeler, Taylor.
rs. Taylor is always willing to help jdents with their math problems.
Dr. Preston talks with an attendant of the Founders' D.n celebration
Academics 197
The Sound of Music
"Without music there is no life" — that is what the music stu- dents at Meredith say. Students learn the joy of performing reg- ularly for others and for them- selves. Music lessons, theory- classes, music history, ensem- bles, and recitals allow students to explore their musical talents and to realize the importance of music in life. The department offers both a Bachelor of Arts degree and a Bachelor of Music degree, and students can major in either applied music or music education. With exceptional facilities and a fine faculty, the music department is certainly an asset to Meredith College.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Kneeling Brenda Windham. Second row: Frai McCachern, Anita Burt. Third row
Phyllis Garriss, Belle Haeseler. Alice Goode, Tom Lohr, Janice Peery. Fourth row: Tony Vaglio, James Clvburn, Inge
Whitt, Robert Wharton, Susan Lohr Betty Jo Farrington. Pamela Whitlow Fifth row: James Powers, James Fogle.
Mr. Powers prepares for his ear training class.
198 Academics
►<3 ww — WPTrtHH
Physical Fitness at its Peak
>o you still have your "Fresh- lan 10" and cannot afford laine Powers? The answer to aur problem is right here on ie campus of Meredith. The >epartment of Physical Educa- on with its wide variety of acu- ities can suit your interests hile at the same time shape you p for bikini season. Many stu- ents enjoy such classes as rchery, bowling, or dance, but lose looking for the ultimate 'orkout enjoy swimming and onditioning. All courses in all ne physical education depart- lent offer students a chance to tay in shape and have fun.
Bross supports the faculty on Fun
PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPART- MENT. Seated: Helena Allen, Chris Prichard. Standing: Ron Paul. Mark
Academics 199
Probing the Mind
The psychology department at Meredith strives to help students grasp the basic ideas behind the behavior of people. The profes- sors work with the students through lectures, guest speak- ers, and experiments. The de- partment stresses the import- ance of self-understanding, as well as a reasonable understand- ing of others. Some courses offered to students interested in psychology include ex- perimental psychology, de- velopmental psychology, abnor- mal psychology, and theories of personality.
PSYCHOLOC'.Y DEPARTMENT, nak. Standing: Lyn Aubrecht, Anthoi Seated: Marie Mason. Rosemary Hor- Hall.
200 Academics
Studying Religions Around the World
The study oi religion is a musi fortheintellectuafgrowthofan) student. The Department of Re- ligion and Philosoph) at Mere- dith helps students to explore their beliefs and answer then- questions. The departmental staff is always willing to help the students. Studies of the Bible, religious history, and world reli- gions encourage the students' religious growth and under- standing. Students interested in studying religion may choose from courses such as prophetic element, the writings, or intro- ductions to the Old and New Testaments.
)r. Page enjoys Fun Day.
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The religion department is always well represented during Cornhuskin'.
RELIGION DEPARTMENT: Seated: Chairman; Bernard Cochran, Allen 'eggy Starkey. Standing: Roger Crook, Page, Bob Vance.
Academics 201
Understand- ing People
Working with people effectively is very important in today's world. Sociology students recog- nize the need for people helping people, and they strive to get in- volved. The department offers many courses to get students prepared for careers: some courses offered include social problems, social theory, the family, and human behavior in the social environment. After graduation sociology majors can go into social work, teaching, or on to graduate school.
SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT. Seated: Cynthia Bishop, Rhonda Zingraff, Leslie
Syron. Standing: Charle Eugene Sumner, (Chairman.
Dr. Bishop discusses field placement with a student.
202 Academics
We Are
Awesome!
"Yum! That ice cream is delicious.'
204 Closing
Closing 205
206 Closing
Closing 207
Friends ore, ~h jbe ,
>' t,.
208 Closing
Jil, this is the last time that vou get your picture in here! You can't take anymore!
We've
Got
You!
Closing 209
SMITH STUDIO
Photographers
of the
1983 OAK LEAVES
2420 Wake Forest Road
Raleigh, NC 27611
210 Closing
1983 OAK LEAVES
Academics: Evelyn Booth — editor
Robin Congleton Catherine Hargett Cyndi Shahan Claire Short
Administration: Kathy Gerald
— editor
Class: Freshmen — Karen Cockrell — Ed.
Charlotte Kinnard Laura Gibson Sandra Burton
Class: Sophomore — Julie Beckett — Ed. Martha Hamlet Beverly Johnson Holly Nutter
Class: Junior — Carole Walker
— editor Nancy Reese
Photography Editors
Carole Walker
STAFF
Class: Senior — Julia Fulcher — editor
Lisa Cline Sylvia Hardison
Clubs & Org.: Lelia Davenport — editor
Nita Rogister Elizabeth McKee Sally Dozier Kim Billings
Events: Noha Mishriky — editor
Features: Sharon Wooten — editor
Donna Wright Donna Steele
Sports: Wendi Caison — editor Peggy Davenport Rebecca Nunn
Advisors Mr. Bill Norton
and
Mrs. Judy Ellis
Co-editors Anna Pearson
and Harriet Platts
Photographers:
Anna Pearson Harriet Platts Nancy Reese Laura Walch Carole Walker
Business Manager: Kim Causey
Index Editor: Nancy Reese
Hunter Representative: Mr. Joe Allegood
Closing 211
Adams, Barbara — 156
Adams, Julie — 83
Adams, Pam — 74
Adkins, Tammy — 146
Akers, Grace — 72, 83, 136. 142
Alexander, Anne — 70, 146
Alexander, Evelyn — 80
Alexander, Mary — 73, 74, 81, 83, 84.
104, 124, 126 Allen, Carol Diane — 88, 104 Allen, Carol Lynn — 70, 88, 104 Allen. Julia Claire— 104 Allen. Fran — 75, 82, 136 Allen. Lori— 136 Allen, Melame — 84. 104 Almon, Nancy — 146 Alphin, Terry — 146 Altman. Laurie Sue — 136 Altman. Tedi — 83, 136 Aman, Patricia Ann — 136 Ames, Andrea — 156 Amos, Angela — 146 Anderson, Judy — 83, 136 Anderson, Tamani — 156 Andrews, Barbara — 156 Andrews, Beth — 146 Apple, Susan — 146 Aremia, Elizabeth — 146 Arnette, Vicky — 156 Arnold, Christine — 156 Atkinson, Nancy — 156 Atlieri, Anne Norvick — 104 Auld, Susan— 136 Auman, Carla — 136 Austin. Beth — 146 Austin, Ellen — 72, 88, 136 Austin, Julie — 104 Auten, Karen — 136 Averette, Jill — 71, 146 Ayscue, Allison — 156 Ayscue, Jean Rae — 104
Bailey, Cheryl — 82, 146
Bailey, Lisa — 81. 136
Baker, Anne — 156
Baker. Deanna — 105
Ball, Frie'da— 156
Barbee, Christie — 89
Barefoot, Ellen — 85. 86, 136
Barefoot, Karen — 75, 136
Barham, Wendy— 136
Barker, Kelly — 156
Barnett, Dori — 136
Barnett, Janny — 156
Barnette, Alice Marie — 74, 81, 88.
105, 126 Barwick, Karen — 67. 70, 83, 84, 105,
126 Bass, Robin— 136 Bass, Shelia — 81, 88, 136 Bayne, Teena — 1 36 Bazemore, Jane — 136 Beall, Margaret— 156 Beam, Margaret — 136 Bean. Kimberlv — 71. 85, 136 Beane, Nancy — 146 Bearfield, Leigh — 82, 146 Beasley, Toni — 156 Beckett, Julia — 76, 79, 82, 146. 154 Beeson, Julie — 156 Belk, Carol Elizabeth — 105 Bell, Julianne— 156 Berkes, Kathy — 146 Berryhill, Beth— 146 Betts, Lisbeth Lee — 105 Biccum, Denise — 70, 89, 105 Biddix. Robin — 74, 75. 81, 136
Billings. Kimberlv — 74. 156 Billingsley, Diantha — 146 Bird. Jenny — 157 Bird. Pam — 80, 146 Bishop, Cara — 146 Bishop, Kim — 156 Bissette, Lydia — 156 Black, Lesley— 157 Blackman. Cindy — 88, 136 Blackman, Maria — 83, 146 Blackwell, Gwendolyn — 137 Blake, Leanne Josey — 67, 68, 73,
105 Blake, Tara — 137 Blankenship. Beth — 157 Blue. Betsv — 71. 157 Bluce. Beth — 157 Bock, Jennifer Ruth — 80, 105 Bockman. Maria — 73 Bodford, Cinda — 75, 80, 84, 88,
126 Boehling, Christie— 146 Boggan, Becky — 87, 137 Bolen, Harriet Rebecca — 105 Bollendorf. Barbara — 74. 86 Brown, Anna Elizabeth — 69, 105, Brown, Donna Kay — 85, 105 Brown, Laura Lee — 105 Brown, LuAnn — 147 Brubaker, Tammy — 137 Bruce, Sally Gunning — 105 Bruffey, Jennifer — 157 Brummitt. Alicia — 147 Bryan, Kathryn — 137 Bryan, Laurie — 147 Bullock, Cindy — 82. 88. 137 Bullock, Paulette — 73 Bunch. Beth — 157 Bunn. Zan — 82, 87, 147 Bunting, Joan — 67. 82, 147 Bunton, Mary Esther — 86, 105 Burns, Trenna — 157 Burris. Mary Lynne — 69, 74, 81,
124, 126 Burroughs, Julia — 157 Burton, Sandra — 157 Bush, Sherrill — 74, 85, 106 Busic. Hollace Laverne — 106 Butler, Katherine — 147 Butler, Laura — 137 Butterworth, Nancy — 137 Buzby, Robin — 86. 147 Bvrum. Laura — 157
Caison, Wendi — 76, 79, 137
Cale, Debbie — 85, 86
Cameron, Elizabeth Blue — 85, 86,
106 Cameron, Grace — 73, 137 Cameron, Sandra — 73, 74, 157 Campbell, Anita — 157 Carawan, Melanie — 71, 137, 145 Carey, Wynne — 71. 88, 136, 139 Carlton. Deana — 71. 72 Carlton. Karen — 86 Carlton, Winifred — 137 Carpenter. Julia — 69, 157 Carpenter, Stephanie — 84. 147 Carr. Betty— 157 Carr, Laura Lynn — 106 Carter, Margaret — 147 Cary, Kathy Leigh — 81. 106 Caskey, Jamison — 157 Cassetta. Jo — 74 Cassiday, Mary — 89 Castranio, Constance — 106 Castor, Cynthia— 147
Cates, Shirlene — 147
Causey, Kim — 75, 83, 84. 87, 88. 137
Caviness, Beth — 68. 147
Chafin. Shelia — 157
Chamblee, Ginny Lou— 106
Cheek. Linda — 68, 72. 137
Cherry, Gail Leigh — 71, 81, 85, 87,
106 Cherry, Michelle — 67, 88, 157 Church, Cvnthia — 157 Christenberrv. Dee — 147 Churchill, Anne — 147 Citty, Monica — 84, 137 Clark, Anna — 147 Clark, Lillian— 106 Clark, Lisa— 156, 157 Clarke, Clarissa Elaine — 106 Clay, Cynthia — 137 Clayton, Carolina — 147 Cline, Lisa Jo — 69, 79, 88, 106 Clyburn, Claire — 71. 75,83, 137 Cobb, Deborah — 81, 147 Cobb, Laura Ann — 88, 137 Cobb, Laura Denise — 81, 88, 137 Cochran. Laura — 157 Cochran, Ruth — 147, 155 Cockman. Lynda — 147 Cockrell, Karen — 76. 78. 157 Coghill, Martha Wellons — 74. 81, 106 Cogsdale, Lori — 157 Cole, Catherine — 80, 87, 137, 141 Coleman, Claudia — 147 Coleman, Janice — 157 Coley, Donna — 157 Collier, Danna — 80, 83, 147 Collins, Carol — 157 Collins, Joan — 157 Combs, Jerene — 106 Comer, Elizabeth — 137 Compton, Nancy — 137 Compton. Robyn Renee — 73, 106 Conder, Laura — 147 Congleton, Robin — 137 Conway, Martha — 71. 86, 147 Cook, Marv Susan — 147 Cook, Vicki — 157 Cooke, Lygin — 157 Cooper, Caroline — 70, 87, 137 Cooper. Emily — 157 Cordovana. Marie — 74. 157 Corey, Alice Bennett — 107 Corey, Deborah — 75, 147 Couch, Carolyn — 74. 81, 137 Coulbourn, Betty Anne — 72, 84, 88,
107 Cowan, Caroline — 71, 157 Cowan, Lori Edith — 107 Cox, Rebecca Bernice — 107 Cox, Tracev — 147 Cozart, Kimberly Marie — 73, 84, 107,
111, 126 Craft, Sarah Stephens — 107, 1 12, 128 Craig, Emily — 87, 88, 137 Creech, Anita — 74, 81, 107. 126 Creekmore, Mary Stuart — 71 Crockford, Rebecca Anne — 81, 107 Croom, Susan — 147 Crozton, Janet — 147 Cross, Elizabeth Ann — 75, 107 Crumpler, Laura — 70, 89. 107 Crutchfield. Robin — 147 Currie, Susan — 147 Cutler, Susan — 71, 137
Dalton, Ginger — 157 Daniel, Christie — 107 Daughtrv. Donna — 69
Davenport, Lelia — 67. 68. 76. 77.
Davenport, Marguerite — 137
Davenport. Peggy — 79
Davis, Ann — 157
Davis, Jonelle — 71. 158
Davis, Karen — 69, 86. 147
Davis, Kimberlv — 80, 84, 107
Davis, Melissa Ann — 108
Davis, Quita — 67, 68, 137
Davis, Sheri— 158
Davis, Susan — 70, 73, 74. 81. 88,
Dawson, Karen — 83, 137
Dawson, Mary Fran — 147
Day, Susan — 147
Daval, Namrath — 73, 147
Dean, Sandra — 71, 158
Dehrli, Karen — 147
Delaney, Christine — 138
Dennis! Hollis — 108
Denton, Kimberly Mae — 81. 108.
Dickens. Pamela Ann — 67, 68, 72
108 Dickerson, Angela — 137 Dickerson, Teresa — 147 Dickson, Catherine — 148 Dickson, Gwen — 158 Diffee, Penni — 86, 148 Dike, Lisa — 1 58 Dillon, Annie Babb — 108 Dixon, Sandra — 137 Dement. Amy — 137 Dodson. Amy — 158 Doles, Laura Lou — 69. 104, 108 Dombrowski, Carol — 72, 73. 108 Dossenbach, Melody— 137 Dotson. Linda — 137 Douglass, Anne — 158, 160 Dove, Claudia— 138 Dove, Elizabeth — 71. 139 Doyle, Kathy — 1 38 Dozier, Lisa — 158 Dozier, Sally — 77, 158 Drach.Jan— 136. 138 Drake, Marv— 148 Draper, Allison — 69, 158 Drewson, Beth — 75 Dry, Susan — 1 58 Drye, Tamara — 86, 148 Duck, Susan — 158 Duffee, Renee— 138, 139 Dufty, Theresa— 158 Dulaney, Christine — 68, 81 Dunker. Liz — 158 Dunn, Carolyn — 74, 81 Dunn, Dalinda — 80. 158 Dupree, Sandy — 158 Durham, Dina — 148 Draper, Patricia — 108 Durham, Dina — 86
Eason, Jennifer — 148 Eason, Susan Ann — 75, 88, 108, Easton, Kim — 80, 84. 108, 126, 1 Eddy, Aimee— 138 Edwards, Andy — 82, 138 Edwards, Dayna — 138 Edwards. Jacqueline — 158 Edwards. Margaret — 67, 68. 73. Efird, Gina— 148 Efird. Kelly — 85, 138 Eggleston, Lvdia — 138 Ellerbe, Rhett — 80, 148, 151. 15: Elliot. Donna— 158 Elliot, Grace — 75, 158 Elliott. Connie Lee— 109 Elliott. Kim — 71. 88. 138
212
Engstron, Andrea — 148
Ensley, Martha — 73, 83. 84. 87. 109,
126 Ensley, Sandra - 138 Evans, Becky — 71, 82, 86, 148 Evans. Dayna — 138 l\.ins. Laurel — 1 58 1 vans, Mai > — 158 Evans, Sandra— 138 Evans. Sara — 158 Everett, Catherine — 148 Everett, Marie— 74. 81, 138
Fabry, Carol — 158
Faircloth, Jeannie — 73, 84. 109
Falk. Kellie — 148
Farllw, Kellie— 109
Farrier, Michelle — 84, 109
Faulkner. Frankie Lou — 109
Ferebee, Lea — 73. 148
Ferdon, Kathleen — 89
Ferlazzo, Karen — 109
Ferrel. Anne - 72, 73, 158
Finger, Tanis — 158
Fishel, Sharen — 148
Fisher, Pam — 158
Fisher, Paula— 138
Fisher, Rebecca— 109
Fitts. Shelia — 138
Fitzgerald, Sandv — 138
Fitzsimmons, Rhonda — 158
Flanagan. Hannah — 69. 81, 88, 109,
112 Flowe. Julie — 148 Flowers, Lori — 1 58 Flowers, Nan — 148 Foil, Carolvn — 1 38 Ford, Lisa — 86, 88, 109 Fordham. Ann — 75. 138 Foster. Polly— 109 Foushee, Lisa — 138 Foust, Alison — 72, 88, 109 Fowler, Carla — 67, 69, 109 Fralin, Beverly— 138 Franklin, Sherrv — 86, 148 Franks, Chandrea — 138 Fraizer, Johnette — 138 Freeman. Ada — 109 French, Allyson — 71, 109 Fross. Linda — 80 Fulcher. Julia — 76, 79. 110
Gallagher. Ann — 148
Gardner. Kelly — 158
Garland, Patricia — 158
Garner, Kathryn — 83, 148
Garris, Barbara — 71, 158
Garris, Margaret — 82. 84, 139
Gay. Michelle— 110
Gaylord, Amy — 73, 110
Gentrv. Virginia — 70. 73. 84, 88, 1 10.
126 Georgallis, Stephanie Marie — 104.
110 Gerald. Kathv — 76, 88, 139 Gibbs, Susan — 158 Gibson. Laura — 77. 78, 159 Gibson, Martha — 86, 148 Gilbert, Anne— 139 Giles, Beth — 148 Gill, Katherine Ann — 110 Godwin, Felicia — 69, 1 10, 126 Godwin. Haven Morris — 110 Godwin, Renee — 159 Goins. Susan — 159
(■ Iiii. Sue — 142
Goodson, Jennifer — 71,86, I 18 Goodwin, Anna 159
Goodwin, Carole — 159 Goforth, Karen 71, 139 Gore, Paula — 148 Goyette, Elizabeth — 1 59 Gradford, Sheri — 86, 87, 148 Gradlord, Tanessa — 139 Grady, Shelia — 88, 148 Graham, Man— 71, 86, 148 Grave, Romy — 71, 75, 159 Graves, Mary — 88, 139 Gray, Carla— 139 Gray, Sandra — 159 Greekamore, Mary Stuart — 159 Green, Georgie — 148 Gresham, Christina — 1 1 Griffin, Carol — 1 1 1 Griffin, Deane — 75, 139 Griffin, Suzanne — 159 Grigsby, Alice — 82, 139 Grinstead, Tina — 159 Gunnelfs, Madge— 139 Gupton, Lisa— 139 Gurkin. Lori — 88, 148
Hacker. Elizabeth — 111 Hajisheikh. Mary— 159 Hall, Beth — 148 Hall, Rebecca Ann — 1 1 1 Hall, Rhonda— 139 Hall, Susan— 159 Hamilton, Julia — 159 Hamlet, Martha — 79, 87, 148 Hampton, Rosemarv — 159 Hankins, Mary Jane — 87, 148 Hankins, Sharon — 87 Hardee, Robin— 139 Hardison, Laurie Gavla — 82. 1 1 Hardison, Sylvia — 73, 1 1 1 HaReid. Jeanne — 111 Hargett, Catherine — 88 Hargett. Man — 139 Harless. Katherine — 88, 111 Harper. Cynthia — 89. Ill Harrell, Suzanne — 86 Harris, Angela— 139 Harris, Caroline — 69, 71. 74, 81
111 Harris, Cindy — 68. 139 Harris, Jennifer — 159 Harris, Leah— 148 Harris, Mary— 139 Harris, Lydia — 139 Harris, Sharon — 67. 1 1 1 Harris, Susan — 159 Harrison, Julie — 148 Harrell, Suzanne— 139 Harrell, Priscilla — 139 Harrold, Lisa— 139 Hart, Sava Elizabeth — 111 Hartness, Laura — 71, 86, 148 Harvey, Kathy — 85. 86, 139 Hastings. Laurie — 159 Hatz, Catherine — 112 Hawkins, Carol — 84. 139 Hawkins. Laurel— 148 Hankins, Sharon Kay — 112 Hearne, Laura — 139 Heath, Barbara — 1 12 Heath. Cheryl — 80, 85, 139 Hedrick, Briley — 75, 139 Helms. Tricia — 159 Hemphill, Wanda — 88, 112 Henderson. Elizabeth — 159
Hendrick, Lisa — 82. 148 Hennis, [ulie — 8(1. I 12, 128, 15! Henrj i Hen — 159 Herndon, Kim I 18 Herring, Ashle) — 159 Herring. Sarah -- 1 12 Herron, Beverl) 139 Hester, Beverly — 82. 1 18 Hiatt. Theresa — 148 Hickman. Lauri — 139 Hicks. Carol— 82. 148 Highsmith, Debbie — 73. 74, 85 Hill. Karen — 148 Hillman. Nancy— 159 Hillsman, Joan — 139 Hilton, Suzanne — 67, 68, 74, 13 Hines, Anna — 74 Hinson, Penelope — 149 Hocutt, Amy — 140 Hocutt, Kim — 159 Hocutt, Kim — 159 Hoffarth, Kathy — 73. 149, 151. Hoffmana. Andrea — 149 Hoffman, Christne — 160 Hohnson, Joy — 68 Holland. Anna — 75, 1 12 Holland, Katherine — 88, 1 12 Holland, Terrie — 82. 87. 136. 1
139. 140, 143 Honeycutt, Allison — 70. 73. 83. Howard, Kim— 160 Howell, Lori — 83. 126 Howell, Sheri — 68, 82, 140 Howell. Lori Ann— 112 Hubbard, Leta — 75, 112 Hudson, Ruby — 84. 112 Humberger. Jil — 80. 140. 153 Humberger, Julie — 160 Humbert. Nancy — 160 Hunt, Leigh— 149 Hurst, Phyllis — 89
Ihnen. Shirley — 69 Inabnit. Martha — 1 1 Izurieta, Maria — 67,
Jackson. Jennifer — 160
Jackson, Lori — 149
Jackson. Lynne — 140
James, Amy — 88. 149
James. Ann — 160
James, Dit — 71
James, Charlotte — 149
Jeffres, Martha — 160
Jarratt, Helen Sue — 67, 140
Jenkins. Holly — 160
Jenkins. Kim — 140
Jennings. Alison — 149
Jennings, Fran — 74. 81, 83. 88, 112.
113, 127 Jernigan, Becky — 85. 86. 140 Jhangiani. Kalpana — 113 Johansen. Tina — 149 Johnson. Anne — 86 Johnson. Beverly — 79. 82, 149. 154 Johnson, Debbie — 89 Johnson, Elizabeth— 149 Johnson, Freddie — 140 Johnson, Helen — 160 Johnson, Holly — 140 Johnson, Jennifer — 160 Johnson, Jo Ann — 113 Johnson. Joy — 88 Johnson, Kathv — 160 Johnson. Kathryn — 160
Johnson, Linda - 140
[ohnson, Luann I 19 I 10
[ohnson, Mary — 85
(ohnson, Teresa — 149
lohnson, loo 72, so. 84 3" 113
127 [ohnson, Vic k) 160 |ohnston, Laura 149
[Oily, Maine — 75, 140
[ones, Kim — 149 Jones. KimberK — 160
[ones, Laura — 113
[ones, Mar) 77, 81, 160
[ones, Mar) [ane 71. 81, 112. 1 13 Jones. Sandra — 1 10 Jones, Sarah — 74. 88, 160 Jones. Sarah Lois — 81. 113
[ones, Susan — 156. 160 Jones. Suzanne — 75, 127 Jordon. Christ) 160 Jordon, Lori Allison — 113 Jordon. Molly — 149 Jordon. Venetia — 140 Joyce. Jonsie — 84, 140 Joyner, [an — 80. 140 Joyner, Marv Beth — 140
Kearney, Jamie — 113 Keele, Monica — 68. 86. 87 Keenum. Lisa — 113 Kern. Kristin— 113 Kendall. Sarah — 140 Kennedy. Lisa — 113 Kennedy, Ruth — 69, 83. 113 Kennedy. Suzanne — 140 Kerfoot. Kristen — 75. 83. 87. 1 13
127 Kientz, Susan — 140 Kim, Grace — 73. 80. 84, 113. 127 Kimbrell. Shepard — 86. 149 Kincaid. Allison — 74. 81, 113 King, Helen — 88. 149 King. Martha — 88. 113 King. Man — 113 King, Zena — 89
Kinnard. Charlotte — 73. 88. 160 Kitchen. Janet — 88. 139. 14(1 Kittinger, Celeste — 71. 160 Kling. Maria— 160 Knight, Sharon — 70. 160 Kornegav, Carolvn — 81 Kosterman. Carol — 113 Krewson, Beth — 80
LaFar, Andrienne — 114
Lake. Sheppard — 149
Lamb, Betty — 160
Lambert. Laura — 140
LaMontague. Aimee — '88. 140
Lamotte. Nicole — 69. 140
Lancaster. Deena — 85. 140
Landers. Susan — 149
Landis. Manbeth — 86. 149. 151
Lane. Sarah Dee — SS. 1 14
Langlev. Dana— 149
Lassiter, Anne — 160
Lassiter. Nancy — 140
Lawless. Wendv — 89
Lawrence, Grace — 72, 81. 82. 140
Laws. Cvnthia — 149
Lawson. Cynthia — 88. 149
Lawson. Lillie — 74
Law ton. Man — 161
Leach. Virginia — 161
213
Leaser, Kelly — 81
Leckie. Cherie — 114
Ledbetter. Gina — 161
Ledford, Jeanne — 149
Lee. Marth — 161
Lee, Susanna — 141
Lee, Tammy— 86, 150, 151
Lee-Young, Christine — 73. 88, 1 14
Leggett, Dawn — 150
Lehmann, Susan — 161
Lennon, Clarice — 161
Lennon, Laurie — 69
LeRoux, Paulina — 73. 74. 161
Leu, Deborah — 69. 161
Lett, Kimberlv — 141
Lewis, Elizabeth — 74, 81. 84. 112.
114 Lewis. Leslie — 150 Lewis, Lori — 75, 86, 87. 150 Lewis, LuAnn — 114 Lewis, Pat — 141 Lindquist, Laurel — 74, 81. 1 14 Lineberry, Constance — 84, 114 Lippard, Lorie — 161 Little, Amy — 75, 161 Little, Angie — 141 Little, Elizabeth — 150 Little, Fran — 150 Littelton, Dale — 150 Lloyd, Julia — 75, 88, 141 Lnckett. Elizabeth— 114 Loftis, Lisa — 75, 80. 82, 85, 138. 141 Lomax, Laurie — 150 Long, Connie — 150 Long, Lisa — 1 50 Looney, Stuart — 141 Lopez, Olga — 72 Loranda, Kim — 149 Love, Mary Jean — 73, 84. 141 Lovelace, Edna — 89, 141 Lovesy, Christine — 150 Lowe, Debbie — 1 50 Luper, Beth — 141 Lynch, Pamela — 141
Mabry, Bonnie Lee — 84, 85, 86, 104,
114, 128 Madren, Beth — 141 Mahaffev. Angela — 141 Manes, Elizabeth — 71. 81, 114 Mangum. Susan — 141 Marrow, Connie — 80 Martin, Debbie— 141 Martin, Karen — 150 Mason, Mary Jane — 73, 1 14 Massey, Melissa — 150 Mathis, Hanna — 161 Matthewa, Elizabeth — 150 Matthews, Lisa— 150 Matthews, Lynne — 161 Matthews, Margaret — 161 Matthews, Tricia — 71. 84, 150 Maunev, Virginia — 115 Maxwell, Marti — 81. 85. 150 Mayfield, Sarah — 150 Mayo, Donna — 150 McAden, Caren — 115 McAnulty, Maia — 72, 75, 150 McCall, Kim — 81, 150 MaCaulay. Claire — 150 MacClamrock, Carka — 67. 114. 124 Macklen. Elizabeth— 114 McCord, Kelly— 161 McCormick, Elizabeth— 139. 141 McCotter, Kalherine — 161 McCraw, Gave— 161
McDonald. Puckette — 150 McDonald, Susan — 70, 72, 83, 86, 88,
115 McDowell, Jo Ann— 141 McElroy, Lvnn — 150 McFarland, Gavle — 150 McGraw, Melissa— 150 McGee, Denise — 141 McGee, Molly Ann — 69, 72, 73, 85.
115 McGee, Susan — 161 McGill, Barbara — 81. 115 Mclver, Catherine — 141 Mclver, Mary Kay — 87, 141 McKay, Michelle — 69, 81. 85, 115 McKee. Ann — 72. 73. 141 McKee. Elizabeth — 71. 77. 161 McKee, Kimberlv — 75, 141 McKell, Mary — 75, 115 McLaney, Melissa — 81. 141 McLawhorn, Yolanda — 150 McLeod. Carolyn — 68. 69, 141 McLeod. Catherine — 150 McLeod, Catherine Hedgpeth — 74,
88, 115 McMaster. Teresa — 161 McMull, Tampa — 142 McMurray, Kimberli — 161 McPherson, Patti — 161 McQuaig. Kim — 161 McQueen. Audrev — 150 Medlin. Maria — 161
Melvin. Connie — 115
Merritt, Debbie — 150
Mens. Kimberlv Jo — 88, 115, 128
Micheal, Julia — 115, 128
Middleton, Cori — 150
Middleton. Pennv — 115
Middleton, Kimberh — 116
Midgett, Libbv — 142
Mignel. Beth — 161
Miller, Amy— 142
Mills, Karen— 116
Miller, Lillian— 150
Miller, Stella— 161
Milliken, Emorv — 150
Mills, Lizzy— 161
Mills, Mary— 161
Mills, Sharon— 150
Milstead, Kellev— 161
Mishrikv, Noha — 76, 77. 161
Mitchner. Marv — 116
Mixon, Patricia— 116
Montgomery, J ana — 142
Mooky, Sherry — 116
Moore, Allison — 142
Moore, Barbara— 142
Moore, Carolyn — 71, 142
Moore, Jeanie — 69
Moore, Joan — 161
Moore, Julia — 74, 81, 88. 116
Moore, Susan — 116
Morgan, Betty Jane — 84, 142
Morin. Kimberlv — 72, 116
Morris, Martha — 83
Morris. Mary — 162
Morrow. Connie — 162
Mortenson, Pam — 75. 82, 138. 142
Moss, Cynthia — 71, 73, 82, 142
Moss, Terri — 72. 88, 142
Moun, Linda — 162
Mullinax. Nancy — 116
Mumbert, Nancy — 71
Mundy, Frances — 74, 81. 82, 142
Munt, Deborah — 142
Muntz.Jena— 150
Murphey, Sarah — 150
Murphy, Joy — 88
Murphv. Lisa — 1511 Murphv, Michele — 116 Murphy, Nancy — 80. 150 Murrain, Ivy — 162 Mutschler, Tomi — 75, 142 Mvers, Joyce Marie — 75, 1 16
Nail, Lisa— 150 N'ason, Cheryl — 142 Xavlor. Lori — 86, 151 Naylor, Martha — 162 Neal, Cynthia — 81. 151 Neathawk, Lvnne — 162 N'eese. Alicia — 75, 81,8: Neisler, Melissa — 117 Neyvsome, Dana — 151 Newton. Donna — 88, 11 Nix, Dana— 151 Nobles. Abby — 142 Nobles, Sandra — 117 Noblin, Janet — 142 Norris, Linda — 75, 81,1 Norton. Rosemary — 117 Nunn, Rebecca — 79, 165 Nutter, Holly — 78
Oakley, Annette— 162 Oehalv. Karen — 80 Osbourne, Celia — 117 Osborne. Javne — 75, 81, 84. 11 Ott, Linda — 151 Otten, Linda — 75, 142 Ottinger, Julia — 142 Overton. Cindy — 81 Overton, Peggy — 80. 84. 87. 14 Owen, Tara — 151 Owens. Susan — 74. 81
Pace, Maryls — 82, 85, 117
Page, Lee— 151,153
Page, Tracy— 162
Pappas, Beth— 162
Pans. Elizabeth— 162
Parker, Bridgette — 162
Parker, Elizabeth — 84, 87, 88, 104,
117, 127 Parker, Joni — 83. 84. 87. 117. 127 Parker, Knstv — 162 Parker, Lane — 68, 82 Parker, Lisa — 142 Parker, Nancy— 151 Parrish, Georgia — 162 Parrott, Angela — 74. 81. 117 Parsons, Christine — 151 Pate, Kathv — 142 Patrick, Robin — 162 Patterson, Cynthia — 162 Patterson, Pamela — 87. 112. 117 Patton. Bess — 117 Payne, Laura — 88, 143 Pearson, Anna — 76, 82, 87, 143 Pearson, Susan — 74. 81, 143 Peed, Sonja — 117 Pellish, Noel — 84, 85, 143 Perry, Allison — 162 Perry. Carolyn — 118 Perry, Cindy— 143 Perry, Lisa — 162 Perry, Melanie — 118 Perry, Melissa — 86, 151 Phelps, Diedre— 151 Phillips. Jane — 86, 87. 151
Pickard, Gave — 88
Pitts, Nancv — 69
Platts, Harriet — 76. 82. 84. 87. 138,
139, 143 Poe. Ash — 71. 82. 84. 118. 127 Pomeranz, Laurie — 71, 143 Poole, Stevi — 151 Pope, Kathv — 75, 151 Poplin, Chris— 162 Poteat, Tara — 81. 118 Poulos. Marie — 143 Powell, Dianne— 143 Powell, Eleanor — 143 Presslev. Mitzi — 162 Prevatte, Stephanie — 72. 1 IS Priest, Natalie — 86. 151 Pritchard, Crista — 72 Privette, Hazel Charlene — 72. 1 18 Proctor, Patricia — 81. 118 Proctor, Sharon — 67. 69. 1 18 Prosise, Betty— 118 Pruneau, Mary Ellen — 88. 118 Psillas, Elizabeth — 74, 81. 118 Puckett. Louise — 162 Pulley. Patty — 118 Purcell. Leslie— 143 Purcell. Marv— 162 Purser, Paula — 81. 143 Pusser, Jo Ann — 118 Pvles. Becky — 87. 151
Quate, April
Ralston, Mary Beth— 107, 119
Rankin, Robvn — 143
Raper, Kim — 162
Ratcliff, Ginger — 75. 83. 143. 145
Ratcliff. Nancv— 162
Reaves. Lou — 151
Rector. Donna — 80. 84. 143
Redding. Bonna — 151
Reese, Nancy — 78, 88, 143
Reibsamen, Kathv — 119
Reid. Farish — 151
Reid, Jeanne — 85, 86
Reid. Robin— 162
Revels. Lucia — 71. 162
Reynolds, Donna — 71
Reynolds. Marie— 162
Rhodes, Ann — 143
Rhodes, Catherine— 119
Rhvne. Melissa— 151
Rice, Janet — 80. 81, 119
Richardson, Daphne — 86, 88, 143
Richardson, Michelle — 74. 75. 86,
151 Rickley, Sandra— 162 Ricks, Carole — 86. 152 Riddle, Charlene — 119 Riggan.Jona — 74. 85. 119 Rimmer, Kelly — 152 Rinker. Sharon — 74. 143 Rivenbark, Jackie — 119 Rizk. Cathy — 72. 143 Roberts, Cheryl — 74, 81. 88, 1 19 Roberts. Janet — 162 Robie, Lisa — 162 Robinson, Christi — 162 Robinson, Kimberlv — 70, 73, 1 19 Robinson, Laura — 162 Robinson, Lori — 143 Roebuck, Lisa— 119 Rogers. Donna — 86, 152
21'
Rogers, Dorothy — 152 Rogers, Ellen — 162 Rogers, Laurie — 88, 119 Rogers, Martha — 162 Ri >!;<.']•>. Norma — 162 Rogers. Robin — 152 Rogister, Nita — 77. 81, 143
. ram - Linda Robin
lachshmaier, Ellen— 120
aieed, Kim — 152
aimsing, Shelley— 162
alley, Jo -152
anderlin, Bonnie— 143
anders, Lu Anne — 143
atterlield, Jennifer — 143
auls, Deborah — 162
awyer, Shelia — 143
a\e. Susan— 143
chafer, Sharon — 1 62
cott, Nancy— 162
con, Susan— 162
cott. Suzanne — 143
ealey, Kim— 163 Seals, Deborah — 86, 88, 143 Seeger. Karen — 8 1 Sellars. Annette— 163 Sellers. Angie — 144 Kellers. Linda — 69. 87, 88, 144 Senter. Amy Lou — 120 Sexton. Valerie— 120 Shackelford, Elaine— 163 Shackelford. Loraine — 163 Bhahan, Cindy — 7b. 144 Bharpe, Gail— 163 Bhelton, Cynthia — 88. 112. 120. Shelton, Elizabeth — 120 Sheppard. Penelope — 120 Sherman. Ann — 120 Sherrill. Martha — 152 Sherrill. Nancy — 163 [Shields, Susan — 82, 152 Shore, Nancy— 163 jShort, Claire — 69. 71, 76, 144 |Short, Elizabeth — 71. 163 Shugart. Sarah — 144 Siceloff. Patricia — 163 Skinner, Susan — 163 Ikipwith, Susan — 120 Smeleer, Elizabeth — 163 Smith, Anne — 152 Smith, Cammy — 153 Smith, Caroline — 144 Smith. Carolyn — 153 Smith, Cynthia — 120 Smith, Denise— 153 Smith. Given - 144 Smith. Julia— 153 Smith, Karen — 84, 104, 120, 12' Smith, Kathrvn — 74. 81, 144 Smith, Lisa— 163 Smith. Loann — 153. 155 Smith, Mary— 120 Smith, Melody — 88. 144 Smith, Paige — 153 Smith, Susan — 153 Snead, Susan — 67, 120 Snyder, Stuart — 74, 153 Soomawasdi. Poranee — 163
Sin nil. Susan — 120 Sorweine, Sophie — 153 Southern, Margaret — 85, 86, 121
Spa.inhicK k. Angela - 88, 121 Spain, Linda — 163
Sparks, Nancj 80, 82, 84, 86, 12
128 Spears. Anna — 153 Spell. Marsha— 153 Spencer, Robbin — 74. 78 Spencer. Sara — 163 Spivey, Deborah — 82, 88, I I I Spragins, Man — 163 Springston, Martha — 71. 164 Springston. Suzanne — 70. 71. 88,
121, 154 Sraham. Mary — 81 Stallings. Ginger— 163 Stanley, Wendy — 80, 84. 121. 127 Starboard. Lauren — 73, 80. 84. 11
128, 154 Stebbins, Carole — 121 Steed, Sreda— 163 Steele, Cheryl — 121 Steele, Donna — 72. 77. 86, 144 Stephens, J.C. — 144 Stephens. Vannessa — 72. 144 Stewart. Kristin — 121 Stone. Ashlev — 144 Stone, Karen — 73. 80, 84, 121 Stone. Mary — 67, 68. 72, 73. 84. 1
127 Stoner, Howell— 136 Stout, Karen — 71 Stout, Sherrilvn — 121 Stowitts. Linda — 70, 88. 1 22 Street, Eddie— 163 Streeter, Valerie — 122 Strickland. Melanie — 163 Stroud, Jean — 144 Stroud, Lindley — 154 Stroud, Rhonda — 122 Strouth, Lisa— 163 Stuart. Tvler — 163 28 Stuckley, Camille — 73. 144 Stultz, Glenda— 122 Stutts. Diana — 154 Summer, Jill — 144 Sumpter, Jeane — 144 Sutton. Angie — 81. 154 Sutton, Karen — 71.81. 144. 145 Swann. Tammy — 163 Sykes, Sheila— 164 Sytz, Beverlv — 82, 144
Tankard, LeAnne — 164 Tankard, Ruth — 154 Tansky, Karen — 154 Tansky, Kim — 70, 86, 154 Tant. Carol— 164 Tart, Carol — 1 54 Taylor. Gimmy — 69. 71. 88, 1 12 Taylor, Lisa — 1 64 Taylor, Susan — 88, 122 Taylor, Tracie — 136, 144
Taylor. \
n "iin.i
122
Temple. Lynne — 164 Terry, Alice— 122 Tesh, Jennifer — 67. 104. 122 Tharrington, Paige — 71. 164 Thomas, Elizabeth — 164 Thomas. Maggie — 144 Thomas. Susan — 164 Thomas, Susannah — 82, 86, 1 Thomas, Teresa — 164 Thomasson, Ann — 76
rhompson, A 9, 1 n
Thompson. Kelly— 122 Thompson, Pauline 81 . 82, I hompson, ["racy ■ 71. 15 1 1 homson, Louise 72, 85, 1 2! rhornton, Sybil - 164 Tighman, Paula 74,81 Tilley, Kellej 164 Tilley, Norma — 154 Tolleson. Emily — 71, 86, 154 I olle) . Margaret — 155 Tommer. Cind) 83, 1 11 Tripp, Margaret — 111. Ill Tronnes, Mary — 144 True, Kristen — 83, 155 Trueblood, Gwyn — 71. 144 Truelove, Zena — 68, 155 Tucker, Amanda — 122 Turman, Kim — 155 Turner, Leigh— 122 Turner. Myrtle — 80, 84, 87, I Tyndall. Lynn — 75
Ussary, Beth — L'zzell. Allison
Valladares, Jacqueline — 73. 122 Van derDoes. Cornelia — 7 3. 87 Vann, Pam — 70. 164 Varnam, Dianna — 155 Vassey. Lorraine — 82 Vaughan. Carolyn — 72. 83. 123 Vaughan. J. Lynn — 75, 80. 123 Veach, Gayle — 74, 81. 83. 87. 123 Vickers, Marcia — 123 Vincent, Christina — 144 Vickers, Marcia— 104 Vinson. Kathy— 123 Voss, Virginia — 69
Wadsworth. Susan — 144 Wagner, Martha — 144 Wagoner, Kathy — 144 Waddell, Katie— 155 Walch, Laura — 75, 78. 80, 144 Walker, Carole — 74, 76, 78. 80. 81
144 Walker, Debra — 155 Walker, Donna — 155 Walker, Lyn — 149, 155 Walker. Sarah — 122, 123 Wallace. J uhe — 144 Walls, Cindy — 85, 123 Walston, Tracey — 81, 164 Walters, Anita — 155 Walters, Elizabeth — 69, 83, 123. IS Walters. Kathy — 71. 164 Walters, Liza— 144 Walters, Tammy — 155 Walton, Elizabeth — 85. 1 23 Warbuaon, Joanna — 164 Ward, Diane — 81 Ward. Lynn— 144 Ward. Nancy— 164 Ward, Teresa — 164 Warlick, Lisa — 88, 112. 123 Warren. Melon) — 144 Warton. Nancy — 155 Washington. Cynthia — 72 Waters, Anita — 75, 84 Waters. Lucia — 123 Watkins, Mar\a — 165 Watts, Christy— 165
Watts. Kell) - 165 Watts. Laura — 165 Waugh, Martha — 144 Wayne, Sheri 1 16, I \\ Weatherman, Sandra Weathers. Dwanda 69 165 Weathers. Mar) — 144 Weaver, Dora — 144 WeaveT, Katln —84 Weaver, Mar) Beth — 165 Weaver, Patricia — 124 Weikert. Autumn - 8 1. 121 West, [enn) — 80
West, Mrliss., 105
West, Melody —69,74 West, Stephanie — 74, 165 Westbrook, Glenda — 165 Wester. Amanda — 124 Whaley, Deborah— 165 Whaling. Anne — 145 128 Whatley, Vanda — 165 Wheeler. Nan<\ — 124 Whelan. Nanc) — 73. 84. 124 Whitaker, Rebecca — 75. 82. 155 White, Donna — 165 White, Kathy — 165 White, Lisa — 145 White. Sarah — 155 Whitfield. Lynne— 124 Whitley, Jeanette — 165 Whidey, Julia— 143. 145 Whitley, Tracy — 155 Wilder. Wendy — 145 Wiles, Caroline — 165 Wilkerson. Ann — 71. 124 Willete. Donna — 1 24 Willetts, Ann — 165 Williams. Jeanne — 89. 124 Williams, Jill — 67, 75, 80, 87. 124.
Williams, JoAnn — 83 Williams, Mar) Beth — 69. 80. 84. 124 Williams. Sara — 125 Williamson. Wanda — 165 Williford. Shern — 125 Wilson, Elaine — 165 Wilson. Lynda — 83. 85. 145 Wilson, Suzanne — 155 Wimmer, Susan — 155 W'itherspoon, Jean — 125 W'olcutt, Karen — 75, 125 Woodard. Ginger — 71. 81, 125 Woodruff, Leslie— 125 Wooland. Sally — 165 Wooten. Sharon — 76. 77. 85, 86. 145 W'orkamn. Virginia — 125 Worthington, Nancy — 125 W'ra\, Wanda — 83, 125 W'renn, Melinda — 165 Wreen, Susan — 145 ' Wright. Doona — 165 Wright, Elizabeth — 155 Wright. Paula — 69. 165 Wright. Vickie — 74. 81. 88. 125 Win si, Valerie — 82. 145 Wyratt, Kelly — 68 Wyatt, Wanda — 81, 125
Teresa — 74.
..j.Ann — 80. 125. 128 Young, Debbie — 75. 145
Young. Kristina — 125 Young. Tammy — 156. 165 Young. Tina — 72. 73. 86 Youngblood. Myi Yow, Gloria — 1;
165
216 Closing