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in 2010 with funding from

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CARLYLE

CAMPiBELL

LIBIKARY

Meredith College Raleigh, NC 27607-5298

CARLYLE

CAMPBELL

LIBRARY

Meredith College Raleigh, NC 27607-5298

M E R E D I T H

OAK LEAVES

3800 HILLSBOROUGH STREET RALEIGH, NO VOLUME EIGHTY-FOUR

CARLYLE CAMPBELL UBRARY MEREDITH COLLEGE

2 Table of Contents

TIMING

IT RIGHT

OPENING

STUDENT LIFE	10
ACADEMICS	56
ORGANIZATIONS	88
SPORTS	110
ADMINISTRATION	126
CLASSES	138
CLOSING	204
INDEX	210

Timing was everything this year as Meredith was faced with many new challenges and found that the College was ready. New staff and faculty members appeared, activity bustled around a presidential visit, new parking lots were provided for students as well as a new art build- ing. Meredith took it all in stride because, this year, everyone was timing it right!

Table ot Contents 3

A Timely Treat For Art Students

4 Opening

Timing was especially crucial for the art department this year as they opened the new Gaddy-Hamerick Art Center at the beginning of the spring semester.

In the past, the art department had been scattered all over the lake side of campus. Students and faculty had to carry heavy supplies and equipment from one building to another for consecutive classes. Many people had wanted a single location (or home) for the department.

When the Board of Trustees approved the idea, the students and the professors were asked to contribute suggestions to improve the new center over the old places. Just in time for the spring semester, the building was completed and was almost like a belated Christmas present for the people who had waited so long to move in.

In April, the first student art exhibition was held in the new gallery. It showed the pride of the department in their new home, their students, and themselves. It had all come together finally and the timing was great!

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Opening 5

6 Opening

Fall . . .

Students enjoyed many activities during the fall. This was a time when freshmen and transfers came, when books were put up for sale and when students got to hear Jimmy Carter speak on peace. Student leaders got to work after the workshop they had before school began. SGA tried to get students to register to vote, and Rhodo Sowers came bock for a visit and to talk with Chandy Christian, our present Director of Student Activities. The fall was full of surprises that came at a good time.

Opening 7

It went

8 Opening

on and on

Weather knows no time but conveniently gave students a break in February when the snow came. Most students were happy for the chance to play in the snow rather than having to go to class. Some girls with jobs and internships off campus worried that they would not be able to leave. They were trapped for at least two days, but so was the rest of Raleigh. The snow was slowly melting when we got another dose on the Friday of Spring Break. Students did not think this snow was as timely or as enjoyable as the first

Opening 9

Timing was important this year as students made time to learn and to enjoy the new and expanding opportunities on campus.

10 Student Life

STUDENT

Upper Left: Non-resident freshnnen ore special too! Bottom Left: Gene Cotton gives o relaxing performance for the Meredith community. Bottom Right: A fresh- man's belongings await moving into their new room.

1 2 Student Life

HEAVEN

What do we do? Where do we go? When? How? These were just a few questions 386 disoriented freshnnen were asking during orientation on August 19, 1986. It was a new beginning for all — a scary, yet exciting adventure.

As freshmen first arrived at Meredith, they received a friendly greeting along with a balloon and important information materials. After parking the cor in the mud and registering, a few of the fortunate students grabbed a tram to transport their luggage to the dorms. After numerous trips to carry in all the "stuff" the goodbyes were said to family and friends, and students were ready to settle into their new existence as Angels.

Most freshmen found themselves feeling more like headless chickens instead of Angels during orientation week. A pouring rain caused the only break in doily activities. As an introduction to Meredith, MCA, MEA and SGA performed a variation from the "Wizard of Oz." Another night. Gene Cotton gave a concert for the entire campus in Jones Chapel. Students found his gentle manner and easy-listening songs relaxing. For many freshmen, the talent show highlighted the week. There they enjoyed skits and performances by their fellow classmates.

In addition to the fun activities and placement tests, doily advising sessions filled the schedules. Freshmen quickly identified registration as a survival test and found that buying books took a lot of patience and left little money. Tradition called and new students dressed formally to be introduced to President John Weems and to tour his home on the Sunday before classes began. The Class of 1990 had become a true port of the Meredith community the previous night when they took the honor pledge in a meaningful candlelight ceremony. Their holos were in place.

When the hectic week of orientation drew to a close, memorable activities such as making new friends remained in many minds. The Class of 1 990 experienced a good introduction to "heaven" on earth.

Left: Excited, yet nervous, freshmen wait with their parents to be escorted to their new homes. Bottom Left: This year freshmen load their possessions onto a tram for easier moving. Below: A friendly sign eosed the nerves of freshmen as they entered the front drive. Bottom Right: Dino Durham assists upperclassmen in preparations to greet the incoming freshmen

Student Life 13

Elections

Elections '87 was officially underway as Weatherspoon Gym filled with a concerned student body. As the gym settled down, the first slate candidates prepared to give their speeches and the night became more intense. After listening closely to the candidates, the voters began determining their favorites.

Proceeding the first slate voting and runoffs, second and third slates commenced. More intense moments came into existence as the candidates from the slates worked diligently preparing and posting flyers as they planned their campaign strategy.

It is difficult to decide who will be the best person for each position. There are various aspects to take into account. Such things ranging from the candidates qualifications to their special interests have to be considered. And if that is not enough, there are flyers everywhere trying to persuade everyone to vote for the Best, but everybody claims to be just that. What is a poor voter to do? Just weigh each candidate making a mature, responsible decision — wasn't so hard, was

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Upper Left: And, If Elected , , Bettie Shipp prepares the speech which eventually wins her the Student Government Association's Presidency. Above: Please Vote. Meredith

students encourage one another to register and vote.

ELECTIONS BOARD MEMBERS
Representatives:	Crissy Trevins
Missye Benson	Susan Morgan
Kim Weavil	Lisa Powers
Leslie Belsha	Heidi Lively
Hope Proctor
Karen Peoples	Chairperson:
	Carol Asplen
Advisor:
Gretchen McQuillan

Above Left: And I Promise. A Meredith student gives her speech for office. Above Right: Captivated. The Mere- dith Community seems interested in what the candidates have to say. Left: So many decisions! Elizabeth Powell and Robin Wright ponder the possibilities of officers.

Student Life 15

Top Left: Getting A "Leg Up" On The Competition. Three guests of Meredith students model their garters, the fundraiser for the dance. Top Middle: Hooray! Decorators for the Freshman/Sophomore dance "Go Plum Krazy" before the dance. Above: Jam On It! Juniors and Seniors "get down" with the music of the Mirrors. Right: I'm So Happy! Freshmen and Sopho- mores dance to one of the original love songs performed by The Waller Family.

the night away

What makes the Kerr Scott building exciting on a Saturday night? Dancing with A Spark of Moonlight, of course! As the night of January 31, 1987 neared, excitement mounted on Meredith College's campus. When the big night finally arrived, girls and their dates made the most of it, dancing away the night with The Voltage Brothers. The darkened room, illumined by disco lights, was enhanced by overhanging moons and stars, while trees of balloons added just the right touch. It was indeed an enchanting evening.

In the spring, freshmen and sophomores went Plum Krazy at their semi-formal held at the Raleigh Inn. Dancing among purple and white streamers to

the music of the Waller Family, couples especially remembered when confetti and balloons were dropped from the ceiling at midnight. A few miles away at the Hilton, juniors and seniors jammed to the music of Mirrors. For them, the magic night was definitely A Block Tie Affoir.

No matter the season or the location, Meredith Angels knew how to enjoy a great event. Thoughts of dancing the nights away always brought enchanting dreams.

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Top Right: Mmmm. Food! At the Junior/Senior Formal several guests examine the appetizing buffet spread. Above: Can You Hear Them? Two road crew members for Mirrors double check the sound system for their bond.

Upper Lch: Listen My Fellow Mice. Harrison Fisher nar- rates Josephine, The Mouse Singer for his audience Above: Why Can't You Understand? Lord Brockhurst, in The Boyfriend has trouble making his point.

18 Student Life

The Meredith Performs 1 986- 87 season was kicked off spec- tacularly in November with a high-stepping musical, The Boy- friend. Melissa Brooks gave a de- lightful performance as Polly, the prep-school girl reduced to in- venting boyfriends. Eventually, as in all good musicals, Polly got her guy while dancing the Charleston and singing her heart out.

Meredith College's Chorale, under the direction of Jim Powers, launched the Christmas season by performing along with the Meredith Chorus and the Hand Bell Choir. January brought Robert Small to campus for a strong and innovative donee performance. Combining both skill and wit, Mr. Small educated and entertained his audience.

Josephine, the Mouse Singer,

performed in February, gave

Jennifer Hubbard her last chance

to shine on the Angel stage. She

radiated in her portrayal

of the title character and

bemused audiences of all

ages.

Closing the season, the Meredith Dance Theater performed num- bers choreographed by Robert Small. He allowed creativity, yet kept the beauty of dance in the numbers.

The Meredith Per- forms season succeeded in providing intellectual stimulation as well as fun and enjoyment. In the words of the season's house manager, Amelia Stinson, "The season was well attended and greatly appreciated this year."

Left: Being a mouse is not always cheesey! Jennifer Hubbard prepores to transform herself into Josephine, the Mouse Singer. Bottom Left: Ain't o girl's life easy? Polly's friend gets a lift from several able-bodied men. Below: But, Mom, I don't want to leave. Baby Mouse ponders the harsh reality of "leaving his nest." Bottom Right: Kothy Knowles makes on appearance in Jose- phine, the Mouse Singer.

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Student Life 1 9

Left: A Sight To Behold. Oxford, England Is breathtaking when In full bloom. Bottom Left: Anybody Got The Time? London's Big Ben tells accurate time for the entire city. Bottom Center: Look, Everybody! Students enjoy the sights of Zurich during a class. Below: Say "Cheese!" All of the Meredith Abrood students gather together for a group picture in Ruschlikon, Switzerland. Bottom: Hi, Mom! Dr. David Lynch enjoys getting a closer look at a giant wine press in historic Ballenburg.

Abroadening

Of Knowledge

Have you ever wished to study in Europe? Well, for ten weeks every summer, thirty to forty Meredith students get on opportunity to do just that. In the summer of 1986, Dr. Roger Crook, Dr. Lynch and Dr. Thomas Parramore accompanied the students and taught such diverse subjects as religion and art. Students were allowed to take up to twelve credit hours, but most took nine. They spent mornings in class, but afternoons and weekends were free. Once a week Dr. Crook organized an excursion, and the students went on their own on the weekends. The first five weeks were spent in Switzerland, and students studied in England during the last five weeks. Classes were taught just as they would be at Meredith, and students were responsible for all normal classwork and homework. If you want to broaden your horizons with Meredith Abroad, take Dr. Crook's advice, and "By all means, go!"

Student Life 21

22 Student Life

919 829-DORM

Ordering pizza . . . Playing music . . . Gathering in the parlor to watch TV . . . Shouting to a friend down the hall . . . Borrowing clothes from a neighbor . . . Smelling the aroma of fresh-baked cookies drifting from the kitchenette . . . Yelling, "Man on the hall!" . . . And, most definitely, popping popcorn.

These were just a few of the many sights, sounds and experiences that accompanied living in a dorm. As most resident students would agree, dorm life was an integral part of the entire college experience. Not only was it an easy way to meet new and various people, but it also provided an exciting aspect of campus life. It was not often that one has the experience of hearing stampeding feet running to the breezeways in order to watch a naked guy being untied from the courtyard fountain.

Although dorm life was not always exciting, it did provide students with the

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opportunity to learn how to cooperate and coexist peaceably together. Sometimes a neighbor would have to be asked to turn her music down just a little lower or a suitemate would need to be reminded to clean the bathroom, but with work, a peaceable way of life was possible.

During the year, individual hall or dorm activities were planned to promote unity and team spirit. Hall intramurals took place throughout the year, and hall meetings were required every Monday. Very often though, students on a hall would gather in the parlor to watch a movie, do homework and eat. One hall, second Vann, often gathered to exercise in the parlor.

Though it had its ups and downs, as a whole, dorm life was enjoyable. It provided an open opportunity for making new friends, generating good conversation, and of course, funtimes!

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Student Life 23

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24 Student Life

Have you ever wondered how and when Cornhuskin' originated? If so, then you need to go Back to the Future

in order to understand how you were able to Fly High in the Danger Zone. We'll get in our time machine now, and go back a few years to the first Cornhuskin'.

On Tuesday, October 30, 1 945, the Meredith College Athletic Association, headed by Doris Peterson, held the oil-student Husking-Bee party in honor of the new students. On this occasion the faculty and students divided into couples dressed in overalls, print dresses, straw hats and pigtails — one dressed as a lad and the other as a fair lassie went to the dining hall, already decorated for Halloween, for dinner.

Immediately after dinner the party moved out into the courtyard where square-doncing proceeded. Following the dancing a few contests including chicken-calling, corn shucking and hog-calling took place. Each class then entered a number in a "Sing-Song Contest," which was judged on its exhibition of "pure corn and hillbillyishness" rather than upon the musical talent of the performers. Best costume also won a prize. Other prizes given were "on egg basket filled with candy coated almonds for being the best chicken-caller, a corn cob pipe for being the first to finish husking a bushel of corn and 0 piggy bank for winning hog-calling.

Although today many people work together to moke Cornhuskin' possible, in 1945, only one social chairman was in charge of the Husking-Bee.

Now, after a glimpse of the first Husking-Bee let's get carried away with Flying High in the Danger Zone!

Although the final competition of Cornhuskin' was not until "Thursday night, a great amount of Cornhuskin' fun began on the previous Sunday. During the week there were late-night water fights, toilet paper rolling in the courtyard and early morning banging and clanging through the dorms. Special events were the Duke Pitchforks and Big

For Left: "It's About Time" the seniors porode into the courtyard to their little sisters. Left: White Rabbit, olios Mary Ellen McKown, tells a timely story. Bottom Center:

Meredith faculty and administration ploy some jammin' true grit music. Below: The Cornhuskin' co-choirs, Beth Cunningham and Kim Eberle, give students o taste of a coneheod's donee routine. Bottom Right: Welcomed by the freshmen, the juniors' "small world" marches into the courtyard.

Student Life 25

Sis/LiI Sis serenading.

While all of these activities were going on a lot of hard work went on behind the scenes. Each class had props to make, songs to write, lines to practice and costumes to make.

After days of preparation, the festivities were brought to a head by a picnic in the courtyard. The picnic was kicked off with a march into the courtyard by each class to introduce the individual themes. The freshman class brought with them The Big Chill, and The Show Must Go On was produced by the sophomores, while the juniors followed with It's a Small World. As tradition carries the senior class delivered a theme of it's About Time. Making their grand entrance, seniors ran through the courtyard throwing sticks of gum to the bystanders. Then came the seniors' time machine filled with balloons. As the march ended seniors gathered on the steps of Belk Dining Hall to sing to the other classes. With these events the picnic was in full swing. But this was no ordinary picnic! Meredith students had a chance to eat all of their favorite junk food — cotton candy, peanuts, ice cream, candy apples, foot-long hotdogs and hot apple cider. A few girls probably needed Pepto-Bismal after this shindig!!

Shortly after the picnic everyone scattered to take care of last minute preparations before going to Jones Auditorium. After donning costumes, each class proudly filed in and found their seats. Once again, Jones Auditorium was screaming wild with excitement — girls jumping up and down and yelling chants of enthusiasm at their adversaries while anxiously awaiting the commencement of Cornhuskin' '86. The roar of the auditorium gradually subsided as the lights dimmed and co-choirs Beth Cunningham and Kim Eberle took their respective places as coneheods in the Danger Zone. Cornhuskin' '86 hod begun . . .

Top Left: Freshmen and sophomores race to clean up toilet paper before the dreoded twelve o'clock. Bottom Left: The senior class, with candles in hand, sung to their little sisters. Bottom Middle: "What's a poor marker board to do?" She sure looks frustrated! Left: Mis- chievous looks mean trouble. Someone is going to be drenched! Below: The Boll also falls in Jones Auditorium. Is it New Year's yet? Bottom: Another touching moment at Meredith. The seniors sung at their last Cornhuskin'.

Student Life 27

Below: The juniors' tall tale for "It's a Smoll World" helped bring in a second place for them in Cornhuskin' '86. Right: The seniors prepared to enter the courtyard for their last march at Cornhuskin'. Bottom Right: The juniors proudly presented their script for the parade as countries around the world.

CORNHUSKIN'	'86
Parade
Script	Seniors
Hog Callin' Toll Tale	.. Sophomores Seniors
Corn Shuckin'	Freshmen
Apple Bobbin'	Freshmen
Cooperation	Juniors/Seniors
WINNERS
1st place Seniors
2nd place Juniors
3rd place Sophomores
4th place Freshmen

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28 Student Life

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Top Right: Meredith Angels shucked corn against time. Who would be the lucky winners? The freshmen of course! Above: Cheryl Saunders lead the sophomores in a winning hog callin'.

Student Life 29

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Top Left: Christmas treat. At the annual Christmas dinner, Meredith students gathered to enjoy a special buffet. Above: With heavenly voices and devilish grins, the Duke Pitch-forks entertained the Angels in Belk Din- ing Hall. Right: There's nothing like a hot cup of coffee! A continuing ed. student takes advantage of the sen/ice at Le Greenhouse.

30 Student Life

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Left: Eenie, meenie, minee, moe. Students wait in line to choose their moin entree and to select between three or four vegetables. Belk Dining Hall offered o variety of meal choices. Below: Have a Coke! Many student workers were employed at Le Greenhouse, the campus snack bar

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If one aspect of college life could win an award for causing the most complaints, the school food would win. Students did complain a great deal about the cafeteria food, but they also realized it was impossible for an.y cafeteria to measure up to the standards of Mom's home cooking. And for a home away from home, most agreed that Belk Dining Hall was close enough to Mom's cooking. The dining hall provided a place for students to relax and chat with friends.

The dining hall had a few renovations which greatly improved the atmosphere. A new salad bar was installed which made salad more enticing as well as an overall improvement. Also new tile was put in to enhance the dining hall. Probably the favorite addition to Belk was the ice cream machine. Both ice cream and yogurt were served in either a cup or cone. The ice cream machine had lots of business during the year.

Often, added extras such as sundaes, subs or a potato bar gave a special touch to the usual meal. Banquets were a time when the girls were able to celebrate Thanksgiving and Christmas together. These banquets always brought with them some type of entertainment and of course good food. A definite favorite of everyone was the entertainment. Various programs were given — a fashion show and the Duke Pitchforks were only two. Music was sometimes provided which was always uplifting to the students' morale.

If students wanted a change from the ordinary, Le Greenhouse offered just that opportunity. With frozen yogurt as their specialty, Le Greenhouse provided a relaxing atmosphere and good food for non-residents.

When students grew tired of studying, they knew where to go for real thought food — Belk Dining Hall and Le Greenhouse kept the Angels full.

Student Life 31

Below: Bettie Shipp gets her paperwork done in the Student Government Office. Right: As a student worker, Kathy Kline served up delicious entrees in Le Green- house. Bottom: Cafeteria workers had the hottest job on campus.

STUDENT WORKERS

Need some extra money from on easily accessible place? Get a campus job! That's what our student workers opted to do. They found many opportunities open to them in various places on campus.

If you enjoyed shelving books and wanted a quiet place to work, the library was for you. Just think, it was one place on campus where guys were frequently seen and maybe some- times even met. It was a great job. You had a relaxed atmosphere that allowed for some study time along with the opportunity to con- verse quietly with your friends.

The student book store allowed for a more commonly known occupation. If you wanted to work with money and wait on people, the student book store was perfect. You had fun dealing with various people — students, professors, and the general public. But, due to new semester book-buying, this job was not always fun and relaxed. For the most part, however, you had a good job. If it in-

volves money it can't be so bad.

The box office gave you a versatile place to work. For a start, if you love balloons, this was the place to be. You got to work in the balloon gallery as a balloon blower-upper as well as in the box office. Aside from balloons, other duties involved such things as typing memos, answering the phone, selling tickets, and handing out the pool equipment. Yes, the box office workers were busy Angels.

The infirmary allowed you a distinctly dif- ferent type of work experience. Perhaps you were interested in biology or chemistry, or maybe you just liked helping the infirmary nurses. Whatever the reason, you offered a helping hand and were greatly appreciated.

Whatever the need, student workers were available to fill the void. Whether they were working for financial aid or just for a few extra bucks, student workers found that campus jobs met their needs.

32 Student Life

Top: Answering the phone was only one of Beth McArdle's many jobs while working in the Box Office. Above: Meredith Supply Store workers were kept quite busy especially during book sales.

Student Life 33

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Right: Taylor Mason s ventrilo- quist act with Aileen Jenkins brought lots of laughter for the oudience. Middle: On an Orien- tal Vacation, the Texan couple Julie Johnson and Dana Boiley looked longingly into each others eyes over some fried rice Bottom Right: Presenting one of the judges, Dr. John Weems, were Casey Bass and Aileen Jenkins.

34 Student Life

STUNT 87

On March 18, 1987, Jones Auditorium once again saw some excitement. Was it Cornhuskin'? No. Was it MORE Freshman Orientation.'' No. Well, do you give up.^ It was Stunt '87. If you were there, you hod fun. If you weren't, you'll wish you had been.

After weeks of hard work organizing, mem- rizing, and preparing, this annual spring event burst forth. Students advertised Stunt's theme. Walk This Way, dressed in Stunt t-shirts. The time was drawing near for each class to present their skit; but not before Aileen Jenkins, MRA President, and Casey Bass, Stunt chairperson, introduced a visiting comedian-ventriloquist, Taylor Mason.

Taylor Mason, a man of many talents, en- livened the night by performing throughout various segments of the evening. Mason be- gan the show with his ventriloquism. He and his "dummy", Aileen, put on quite on act. This preceded other comical renditions such as an incredible piano performance and time spent with Mason's real dummy.

Following the preliminaries, each class presented their skit. The show was under- way, beginning with the freshman class' There's No Place Like Home. We witnessed a Meredith College freshman going through the turmoil of debating whether or not Mere- dith was the school for her. After visiting var- ious universities in her dreams, she knew the right decision had been made. Oriental Vac- ation was the sophomore's contribution to Stunt '87. A Texan family on vacation in China brought forth chaos from attempting to find on answer in a walk rather than in a wok And the Butler Said . . . Walk This Way was presented by the junior class. The predi- cament dealt with a stolen Meredith class ring and several likely culprits. The problem was resolved, however, when a confession was mode that it had been stolen in order for people to see the ring rather than having it where the beauty could not be appreciated. Lastly, the seniors presented Just A Step Away, a skit reminiscent of the days at Mere- dith. After receiving diplomas and reminisc- ing, the seniors changed the pace of their skit. Wearing sunglasses, they went into a dance routine to the song The Future's So Bright I Gotta Wear Shades. With the se- niors rockin', Stunt '87 was brought to a close. The judges. President John Weems, Dr. Jim Johnson, Doris Litchfield, and Margaret Douglas rated each class on script, acting, costumes and set. The seniors were awarded first place, the juniors second, the soph- omores third and the freshmen fourth place.

Student Life 35

fun at meredith

Down. Set. Hut! These were just a few of the many sounds one could hear drifting across the courtyard once intramurals began. The season started out with flag foot- ball and proceeded to volleyball, basketball and bowling.

Intramurals were organized by halls and the competi- tion was often stiff. Each hall had a student coordinator who organized the teams, and many found that intra- murals gave the individual halls a sense of unity and team spirit.

Campus-wide events were often planned to promote participation and interest in intramurals. One big event that capped off the football season was the attendance of WRAL's sportscaster, Tom Suiter. The championship game began with a picnic in the courtyard and flashes from the game were seen on T.V. The Superbowl cham- pions felt well-rewarded for their effort.

Intramurals ended with The Battle of the Angelic Stars, on obstacle course that culminated the season. Awards to the champion teams were given on Ploy Day.

Above. V- >lif\["]M v\u^ ■'..' ■ •. x^ii

an occasional guy might be seen Top Right: Mmmm . . . How could my friends do this to me? Right: Whoops! Catch meeee . . .

36 Student Life

Below: Dean Burris showed thot grown- ups con be kids too. Bottom: Oh, Carmel Swanson, did you miss your mouth ^

Student Life 37

Below: Crazy Seniors create Class Day memories. Right During the big snow in February, Teresa Beard and Mary Claudia Mason took time out from their studies to ploy in the snow.

New Friends and Old Friends

Make new friends, but keep the old; Those ore silver, these are gold. New-made friendships, like new wine. Age will mellow and refine. Friendships that have stood the test — Time and change — are surely best; Brow may wrinkle, hair grow gray. Friendship never knows decay. For 'mid old friends, tried and true. Once more we our youth renew. But old friends, alas! may die. New friends must their place supply. Cherish friendship in your breast — New is good, but old is best; Make new friends, but keep the old; Those are silver, these are gold.

— Joseph Parry

38 Student Life

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sft: At the Luau, these friends took time out to have )me laughs and to en|oy barbecued chicken' Top: ^nn Hastings scored two points while her roommate erri Pegrom held the hoop. Above: Conversation, Dod food, and relaxed atmosphere create greater nderstanding.

Student Life 39

Above: A one and only — Former President Jimmy Car- ter visited the campus and was warmly greeted by Meredith's faculty and student body. Left: What will they think of next? Top: No where else could one find on event as great as Circus Fling.

40 Student Life

Left: A first timer — the tram to help the freshmen move in — what an innovation. Bottom: Who wos her decora- tor? Below: A never-ending tradition and Meredith College — Cornhuskin'!

©won

Meredith College is unique and filled with traditions. At no other college can Cornhus- kin' or Stunt be found. These events and others make Meredith a truly special place to all that are affiliatad with it.

Cornhuskin' is a time when classes come together to compete, yet as sisters. The unity between the Big Sis/LiI Sis classes is strong. The excitement rings in the air.

Of course, one of the biggest events this year was Former President Jimmy Carter's appearance on cam.pus. His lecture "America ... A Champion of Peace?" was open to the entire Raleigh community. Much could have been learned from his visit.

Another event which includes the Raleigh area is Circus Fling. This year The Elements performed and were enjoyed by all. Canoe- ing, games, and lots of food were available to everyone.

Meredith strives to be unique and to con- tinue the traditions. In the society of today this is quite hard, but Meredith College man- ages to maintain her special qualities.

Student Life 41

CIRCUS FUNG

Wow! What would bring balloons, clowns, cotton candy and the biggest radio on earth to Meredith College's campus? Circus Fling, of course!

April 12, 1987 was not just another lazy Sunday afternoon for many people. Instead, Circus Fling '87 brought a live band, games and good food to the is- land. This event was open not only to students but to the general public as well. Many people brought blankets and just relaxed to listen to Reggae music played by The Elements. During inter- mission, they were also treated to a sample of Crystal Lennon's talents.

Many people walked around to various boothes set up around the island. They saw a sponge-throw-

ing booth, a ball-toss and a booth that offered goldfish as prize catches.

To offer additional entertain- ment, a musician and clown kept people amused. Magicians gave guests the personal attention of sculpting their favorite balloon figures. Other guests entered the canoe race with gusto.

Some students agreed that the best part of Circus Fling was the food. For one dollar each stu- dents could buy popcorn, candy apples, cotton candy, fruit popsicles, hotdogs, snowcones and ice cream. Boy, it was yummy!

It was all there. Everyone had a great afternoon "clowning" around!

Above: Row, row, row your boat gently down the stream . , . Right: The Reggae music played by The Elements was heard by all at Circus Fling.

42 Student Life

Top; Everyone enjoyed laughing at rhe guy getting hit with a sponge full of water, but would they trade places? Left: The ringmaster of Circus Fling did everything with style. Above: Flashing the motto, balloons could be seen all over the circus grounds.

Student Life 43

VIP's

Meredith College was honored with a variety of guests this year. With the opportu- nity to listen and to be touched by guests on campus, Meredith students were able to ex- tend their growth.

One of the most renowned guests was Former President Jimmy Carter, sponsored by the Lillian Parker Wallace Lecture Fund. During his stay, Mr. Carter held a press con- ference open to Meredith's faculty and student body. Later that day he lectured on America ... A Champion of Peace? This was attended by many Meredith students as well as many Raleigh citizens.

The VIP's ranged from a local newscaster, Adele Arakawa, to a favorite of all, Carl Rosen. Many others visited campus this year, these were just a few.

The guests at Meredith College make dis- tinct differences in the lives of the people they come in contact with. Those involved are grateful for the time taken by the guests in order to share a bit of themselves with us.

Top: A Meredith Anyel helped Randy Levin, a favorite ot the student, during his performance. Above: Former President Jimmy Carter posed for a quick picture during a press conference open to Meredith students and faculty. Right: Ventriloquist Taylor Mason and his "dummy" Aileen Jenkins put on quite an entertaining act

44 Student Life

p

Left: Adele Arakawa, a local newscaster, shared with the students some of her experiences in the working world. Below: Bruce Powers visited during Religious Em- phasis Week.

Student Life 45

Right: At Circus Fling Libby Dew and Jennifer Steifel presented some music. Below: During Freshman Orientation Dawn Koonce and Gene Cotton performed at duet.

TALENT

Talent at Meredith College runs far and wide. Those with talent have an exceptional inborn capa- city for a special field. Many use their gifts in Chapel or in Meredith Performs productions and in many other ways.

At Meredith a girl does not have to be musically or dramati- cally inclined. The publications offer to those who excel in design, writing and creativity a way for these girls to progress.

The Meredith Community gives many opportunities to all of those that are talented. Each academic department offers certain areas in which girls may learn and excel.

Talent just is not singing, act- ing, writing, designing, painting, but also teaching and working with people. There are too many talents to put a number on but Meredith certainly is filled with all types.

46 Student Life

Top Left: Only one of her many talents. Crystal Lennon played the guitar at Circus Fling. Left: Tommy Holder, a very gifted girl, ployed the piano at a function in Belk Dining Hall. Above: An award-winning actress, Jennifer Hubbard, starred in Josephine, the Mouse Singer, one of her many roles in Meredith Performs' productions.

Student Life 47

h';-'-^-

r-fi^i;

:.--r>^-^ ,^ •^ ;-^i

Top: President John Weems joined Donna Wilson and the student body at the Senior Class picnic. Left: This year the faculty had their own basket for Cornhuskin' — go get 'em Dr. Hornak and Dr. Jackson. Right: At a picnic, Faircloth RD Laura Walsh and Kathy Kline munched on some hot dogs. Far right: Here comes Santa Clous, Here comes Santa Clous . . . Who's under those whiskers? Perhaps our own Dan Shottuck.

Interaction r:

At Meredith College there is a special bond that joins between the faculty, staff, and students. This bond, a friendship, develops over the time a student is at Meredith often forming last- ing relationships.

A truly positive aspect of Meredith is the interaction of the faculty and student body. Being at a small college the professors are able to yvork with the students on a one-to-one basis. A student feels like a part of Meredith when she walks down the hall and her professors call her by name.

The administrative staff works closely with students to make their time at Meredith a happy and productive time. They ore easily accessible to students and often become friends with student workers in their offices.

The Meredith staff takes part in many campus activities. This year Cornhuskin' was exciting be- cause of the faculty's participa- tion in corn shuckin', apple bobbin', and their not to be forgotten musical debut. The fa- culty always joins in to eat in the courtyard.

Meredith has a unique staff and student oody. The interac- tion between the two could not be any stronger.

Student Life 49

Right: Dr John Weems congratulated the winners

and made several other congratulatory remarks at the

Awards Day ceremony. Bottom: Nan Henry, Jeanne

Yedlicka, Laura Litchfield, Kelli Barefoot and Donna

Wilson were only a few of many Meredith Angels

who received Who's Who Awards.

50 Student Life

Below: The Meredith Ensemble presented several arrangements to the audience of Awards Day. Right: Student leaders and award winners exchanged words of appreciation and hugs at the Student Leader Awards Day-

Awards

Meredith Angels Excel

Meredith's best were rewarded for their efforts at the Academic and Student Leader Awards Day ceremo- nies. At the academic ceremony, fac- ulty members and administrative per- sonnel presented awards and schol- arships to students who proved outstanding in scholastics at Mere- dith this year. The program listed the awards to be given, as well as the membership lists for college honor societies, recognizing new members.

The student leader awards were made special this year by the display of the leadership paintings created by students during the pre-college con-

ference. In this ceremony, students recognized students for their achieve- ments in extracurricular clubs and organizations. The welcome and closing were presented by Chandy Christian, our new director of Student Activities who showed she too could keep up with the many student groups busy at Meredith. Dina Dur- ham, the assistant director, received a special award from Chandy for helping her get adjusted and get things done this year.

Both ceremonies left students and parents with smiles at seeing jobs well done in 86-87.

Above: The Oak Leaves would like to recognize Beth Turner for her outstanding work this year.

MC Live!

Meredith had a new addition to its community — the Gaddy-Hamrick Art Building. For years, the art department was spread throughout several buildings on campus. With the addition there is more space for classes and the displaying of new collections.

Farewell to B.J. Yeager. She celebrated her thirty-ninth year here at Meredith this past November and at the end of January she retired. A warm thank you is extended to Yeager for her many years of dedication to Meredith College.

Meredith College — where it's at.

According to law, after September 1 , 1 986 those persons in North Carolina who pur- chase, possess or consume alcoholic beverages must be 21 years of age. The change came as a result of the passage of the Surface Transportation Act of 1982 by the U.S. Congress. Any state that did not adopt the legislation by 1987 would lose 5 to 1 0 percent of its federal highway funds. The new law, in the long run, will hopefully save the lives of the state's young people on the highway.

Former President Jimmy Carter addressed the Mere- dith Community on Septem- ber 11, 1 986. Mr. Carter's day on campus began with a press conference in Jones Auditorium, open only to the Meredith faculty, the student body and local press. Following this was an invitation only dinner with Mr. Carter and a reception just before his lecture in the evening. Mr. Carter's speech was titled "America ... A Champion Of Peace?" The lecture was open to the entire Raleigh community. Carter stated that we must strive for greatness in the life of our nation and in ourselves.

52 Student Life

Dn January 1, 1987, North Carolina motorists strapped on their seotbelts in ;ompliance with new state law. Seat belt jse became mandatory and violators ;ould be penalized with $25 fines. The law nay be difficult to enforce, but the public s concerned with safety and a large majority have complied.

"he Beehive had its last painting this year, he building located between 1 st Barefoot ind Heilman has been here since the campus I'os first built in the mid- 1 920's. The Beehive lot its name when it was used as the student tore and snack bar. Recently it has been sed OS an art building and for the annual ('ointing. The old building may have been un- pfe for use, but this Meredith tradition will be Ireatly missed. Students are in search for nother place to display Senior Cornhuskin' lemes and spirit.

Student Life 53

On December 2, 1986 Meredith College was alive with glowing luminaries. The luminaries ore a student body project to raise money for Interact, o division of United Way, which deals with rope crisis and battered wives. This year there were fifty-five hundred luminaries lining every rood and sidewalk on campus. After the lighting everyone gathered around the fountain in front of Johnson Hall to sing Christmas Carols.

Congratulations to Chondy Christian on completing her first year as Meredith's Director of Student Activities. She re- placed Rhoda Sowers, who is now in Illinois continuing her graduate work.

54 Student Life

More than once this year the campus was visited by the fraterni- ties or at least one brother who bared all. There was always an Angel who was willing to loan out a towel.

C^^B
t	Wm
^	j^^'' '*•

The Meredith Community makes its own contribution to life. The Red Cross comes to the campus to allow students easy access to a place where they may give blood. The pro- gram continues to get a great deal of support.

I

Student Life 55

Academic time has to be right. Class schedules, homework time, and time for an internship or co-op has to be adjusted to each student's needs to make it just right for that individual. And Meredith students were able to time it all right again this year!

56 Academics/Groups

MEREDITH

ACADEMICS

Academics/Groups 57

TIME FOR ARTISTIC GROWTH

Right: Photography student touches up

a photo for mounting. Far Rt: Leonard

White prepares student work for

hanging in the annual art show.

58 Academics/Groups

s^ -^

, Art Studies

"The student who studies art at Meredith learns to function creatively in a variety of studio experiences and gains an understanding of the artist productivity of human culture through courses in art history." As formally stated in the Meredith Handbook, this is the purpose the art department strives for its art students.

Besides holding its normal art classes, the department welcomed a new change. A new Gaddy Hammerick Art Building was built and ready for use in January, 1987. The building, located directly behind the Carlyle Cambell Library is very modern, both on the exterior and on the interior. A special attraction to this new building is the art gallery in which Meredith students display their work. Students felt the new building inspired them to be more creative. "I just felt more relaxed working in here than the beehive," said one student. For the department, the goal to bring art alive on Meredith's campus was enhanced greatly this year.

Art Guild

The Art Guild is an organization for people who are interested in art. One does not have to be an art major to be in the Art Guild. A student can be a member all or any of the four years that she attends Meredith. The Art Guild has visiting guest speakers, illustrators, and other local artists. Each spring semester there is a student art show which the Art Guild organizes. Also, the Art Guild takes occasional trips to the art galleries and art shows that ore held in Raleigh or nearby cities. Art Guild: Laura Fogle — Pres.; Kathern Slate — Vice Pres.; Carmel Swanson — Tres.; Susan Hudson — Sec; Kim Stevens, Lisa Seale — Publicity; Julie Parker, Cheryl Kulp, Kimberly Barber, Marcy Stephens, Carter Hubbard, Sara Pace. (Members not pictured)

Acodemics/Groups 59

Students Strive

To Learn More

While offering approximately 30 classes in biological studies the

department strives to supply its students with the required biology

studies, while also offering advanced courses that provide detailed

exposure to many areas of biological sciences. The department

offers both B.S. and B.A. in biology and certification as medical

technician. A relatively young program to the department is the

B.S. in nursing which is done with cooperation from Duke

University School of Nursing and Medical Center.

In class biology studies are on two main focuses, textual study and

on-hands, lab work.

Beta Beta Beta

Beta Beta Beta is a biology honor society that is open to students

majoring in biology. Students must hove a 3.2 grade point average

over all and a 3.5 average in their biology major to qualify for

membership in the society, (members not pictured)

. Right: A biology student works late,

counting fruit flies for genetic study. Below:

Biology takes a lot of concentration

t

60 Academics/Groups

Academics/Groups 61

Right: Tomorrow's Business Women

Accounting Association (not pictured): Paula Billings

(Pres.) Aileen Jenkins (V. Pres ), Cheryl Whitt (Treos),

Martha Hedrick (Sect), Cathy Riley, Chris Glassgow,

Donna Wilson, Stephanie Gay, Kathy Dinger, Lisa Byrd,

Patricio Brannock, Wendy Pendergraph, Alice Milton,

Janet Clayton, Anne Pulliam, Connie Tyson, Becky

Brown, Maria Morris, Lisa Wilson, Vicki Drake, Christy

Soles, Donna Pope, Frances Gontt, Leigh Prevatte, Lesley

Holloway, Patricia Blevins, Jann Arey, Cindy Clark, Ann

Barnes, Nan Pate, Debbie Parrott, Paula Tomlinson,

Mary Singleton, Kim Taylor, Suzanne Gwyn, Patricia

Wynt, Andrea Pullen, Lisa Lloyd, Lisa Clifton, Beth

Dermid, Catherine Clark, Cindi Morgan, Jane Mellon,

Nancy Floyd, Lisa Mathis, Lisa Grissom, Beth Lucas,

Theresea Pope, Julie Edwards, Karen Ruff, Billie Knowles.

62 Academics

Minding Their Business

The size of the business and economics department expands Delta Mu Delta is the business administration honor society at

:ach year as does the world of business and economics outside of Meredith. Students with good academic records ore eligible for

VAeredith College. The department yearns to enable its students to earn the practical know how of the business woman. Whether a itudent has a concentration in accounting, economics, or nanagement, the goal is the same, to prepare for work in a world A'here business is important. A student may obtain a B.S. or a B.A. degree on the undergraduate level and continue for graduate study 3t Meredith where she can earn her MBA. The business and economics department is offering more classes in a variety of ields, hoping to expand the department.

Students may join several business related clubs at Meredith. For accounting students there is the accounting association. It meets jnce a month with topical discussions on accounting. The club ]lso acts as a link for accounting students with the outside business world.

Tomorrow's Business Women is another club open to students vho major or minor in business or economics. Students interested n business can become associate members of TBW.

membership. Delta Mu Delta works with other business students to promote interest in the role of women in business.

-acuity: (Standing) Dr. Srinivasan, Evelyn Simmons, Lois Frazier, Bernice Shuey, rony Bledsoe, Penny Scott, Jim Johnson, Donald Spanton, (seated) Ron Bird, Becky Datsvall, Doug Wokeman, Nancy Sasnett, Richard Behrman.

1 \ 1

)elta Mu Delta: Standing. (Bpck row) Antress Johnson, Mary Helen House, Lena 4tckman-Miott, Suzanne Gwyn, Joan Proctor, {1st row) Julie Harris, Jeanne Coleman, Donna Wilson, Alice Milton, Down Baitinger. Seated: Ruth Moore, Martha Register, Janet Clayton, Becky Hickmon, Nancy Floyd. Not Pictured: Karen Ann ^elly, Charlotte Murphy, Georgia Nelson, Caroline Rourk, Melonie Schultz, Sarah .tephens, Paula Billings, Barbara Black, Ellen Martin, Judith Hughes, Sandra Nixon, ihoron Mentzer, Betty Main, Ms. Susan Wessels, advisor. Spring inductees: Pat iooth, Cynthia Clark, Barbara Crews, Cathryn Funerburk, Lisa Grissom, Jennifer juillioms, Lisa Hemby, Beverly Herron, Elizabeth Lawrence, Kim Lloyd, Donna 'ope. Sue Reese, Cathy Riley, Linda Smith, Nikke Swaney, Cecilia Venglarik.

A

Good

Combination

The chemistry and physical sciences department teaches

through textbook and lab work. This fulfills the natural sciences

requirement and laboratory requirement. The department had a

special alumnae day this year to boost interest in chemistry.

The department of chemistry and physical science and the

biology department join together in support of the Barber

Science Club. Any student interested in science can join the club

which has movies, field trips, and lectures during the year.

This year the club held a successful plant sale and also took a

weekend trip with the zoology class to the Duke Marine Biology

Laboratory in Beaufort, North Carolina.

«M

Barber Science Club: (members not in photo order): Kim Buckner, Christie Hardison, Patty Delaney, Adrienne Gore, Kelly Foard, Janice Coleman, Julia Collier, Missy Whitmoyer, Beth Cunningham, Beverly Gupton, Jodi Hamilton, Lisa Talbot, Terri Lewellen, Greta Paith, Kim Roberts, Mary Richardson, Catherine Stanley, Suzanna Brown, Jenny Beavers, Ann O'Donnell.

Learning To Educate

The Education Department offers students tfie chance to become certified to teach K-4, 4-6, 6-9, and 9-12 and specialty areas. The department requires that students work under professionals in the local school system for practice at teaching. It also sponsors a Student-Teacher banquet where students get the opportunity to meet the teacher who will supervise them in the school classrooms.

In the spring this year, as in the past, the department along with the career services office provided a day for interviewers from school systems in North Carolina and Virginia to interview Meredith students looking for jobs in education. This day was a success for some students who found jobs and for others to have experience in an interview situation.

Faculty: Mary Johnson, Gwenn Cloy, Rebecca Murray.

W-l

Above: The Members of SNCAE

Academics 67

.„.,«.v."— V—

Above: The English department welcomed Mrs. Brock as their new secretory this yeor.

Above: Could this be the line for registration or for Dr Brewer's office?

Lasting Skills

Maintaining a reputation of excellence is easy for the Meredith English department. The staff members instill in students writing skills and grammar skills that they retain long after they leave Meredith.

The department teaches freshmen the basic skills they will need for college level writing. In upper level courses, students learn from the best in Major British Authors and American Literature.

English majors can continue to study literature and improve their writing skills through courses in technical writing, creative writing, Irish literature, Chaucer and Shakespeare, to name a few.

Students of English can join the Colton English Club for interaction with other students interested in English. The club and many of the department classes sponsor guest speakers and films during the year. There ore also opportunities for students to go as a group to local theatrical productions of their favorite ploys and books. This year, for example, the English Club organized a trip to Chapel Hill to see a production of Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream. Students also saw a production of Shakespearian scenes on campus when two actors from the Shakespeare Festival come to present their show and talk to classes about their work.

The Meredith English department has worked hard to provide students with a good foundation in grammar, writing skills, and in literary appreciation, and they have built a great reputation in doing so.

The Colfon English Club

Academics 69

Faculty: (standing) Dr Ledford, Jacques Comeaux, Brent Pitts, Mary Thomas; (seated) Ann Kurtz, Burgande Winz, Nona Short

La Tertulia Spanish Club

Le Cercle Francai:

Right: Language students are aided in learning by tapes and computers.

70 Academics

More Than Words

Bonjour! Guten Tag! Hola! These greetings and other foreign words can be heard throughout the foreign language department.

Each student at Meredith is required to take at least six hours of a foreign language. However, the purpose of the department goes beyond just requirements. According to Dr. Kurtz, the head of the foreign language department, "the purpose of the department is to enable students to broaden their perspective in the world we live in by introducing them to different cultures."

Some areas of foreign language study extend beyond the classroom. Language halls ore open to students who speak Spanish or French. For girls choosing to explore this way of living there are special programs and conversation hours so that students not only learn the languages better, but also get a sense of the cultures from which the languages come.

Language clubs are also available for French and Spanish students. At club meetings there are often guest speakers and movies. Meredith also sponsors programs abroad where students can travel and study in other countries.

The foreign language department has gone beyond college requirements by giving students the gift of cultural enrichment as well as the knowledge of a second language.

^^K^3^.^'i; Left: The Spanish Honor Society. Above: The ^i^— _*" ■ , Spanish Club had a play this yeor

Academics 71

Past,

Present,

Future

The history and politics department offers planned interdisciplinary

majors. Students are encouraged to take additional courses in

business, economics and computer science so they would be better

prepared for job opportunities. Students are also aided in their

study by guests that frequently come to campus to speak on

election work or their job in a related area. This year students had

the special treat of hearing former President Jimmy Carter speak in

the auditorium on campus. Another educational guest was Dorothy

Ridings, who talked to students about her work with the League of

Women Voters. Students got other chances to enrich their

history/politics education through the club that coincides with the

department

History and politics students at Meredith are provided with more

than a knowledge of their subjects, they are provided with a

well-rounded education that enables them to go straight into a job

after college.

-..1,'t^'

Above: Time spent preparing for history exams is well spent.

72 Academics

I

j Phi Alpha Theta is the international professional society in history for the honor

i student. The members pictured ore as follows: Standing: Kathleen Folger, Angle Herbert. Seated: Lisa Powers, Kimberly Horrelson.

Academics 73

Concentrating

On Variety

The areas of home economics are expanding each year at Meredith.

The department at Meredith has concentrations in child development

and family relations, clothing and fashion merchandising, consumer

resource management, foods and nutrition, interior design and

housing, and general home economics.

Home economics students con learn more than classroom studies

through two clubs and one honor society associated with the home

economics department. The home economics club is open to any

student majoring or minoring in home economics. The club sponsored

a fashion show this year before the Winter Formal. There was also a

spring fashion show.

IBD is another club for students in home economics. Kappa Omicron

Phi is the national home economics honor society open to students

with a good scholastic overage. Leadership, professionalism, and

fellowship among faculty and students are also encouraged by the

society.

IBD: (stairs from bottom up) Susie

Ayers, Dr. Goode, Tiffany Thomos,

Robin Tutor, (standing) Marie Burris,

president; Jennifer Drinord, vice

president; Helen Lentz, secretary, (not

pictured) Angie Finley,

74 Academics

Home Ec Club: (members not pictured) Angelia Cannon, Susan Walter, Dawn Hughes, Ruth Blackley, Elise Harriss, Jennifer Drinord, Lisa Ashley, Nancy Bennett, Susan Blankship, Angie Brewer, Kate Caltis, Melissa Caulberg, Jeanne Coleman, Jenny Dilworth, Michelle Fleming, Joy Freeman, Frances Gantt, Leslie Gibbons, ' Betsy Heeney, Robyn Hicks, Lynn Jenkins, Cleta Johnson, Louonne Langston,' Shandria Lanier, Jennifer Mass, Sharon Murray, Laura Prestwood, Adrianne Robinson, Sharon Sasscer, Sea Stevens, Tert Waters, Regino Whi'senhunt, Sarah Winslow, Leigh Ann Jones, Angela Holley, Sharon Rackley, Angie Finley,'jodi Buzzard, Teosha Humble, Helen Lentz, Robin Tutor, Tiffany Thomas, Elaine Truelove, Sharon Johnson, Angela Whitfield, Laurel Mason Pearce.

The Home Economics Faculty

Kappa Omicron Phi: 1st row — Sharon Murray, Lynn Baker, Angie Brewer; 2nd row — Emily Adcock (Co-President), Deborah Hurlbert; Back row — Beth Sanders (Co-President), Bea Stevens, Nancy Willey (Secretary), Elisso Robinson (Vice President). Not Pictured: Nancy Bennett, Shelly Luter, Laurel Pearce (Treasurer), Jane Revis, Carolyn Sloop, Barbara Trull.

Left: Adrianne Robinson had fun modeling in the fashion show for the Winter Formal.

Academics 75

It

All

Adds

Up

Preparing for the technological world, a world constantly being

geared toward the computer, the math department seeks to

prepare the Meredith student for this changing world. The

department not only satisfies the basic liberal arts education

requirements, but also offers three possible majors. During the

year the department sponsors the Freshman/Sophomore Math

Competition. The winners this year were: 1st place — Gina

Howard; 2nd place Maria Terry; Honorable mention — Teresa

Swofford and Karen Knight.

Students interested in mathematical science and its uses outside

the classroom can join the Conaday Moth Club. This year the

club had a lot of activities including a picnic at the lake; a

lecture from Dr. David Kroines, a visiting professor from Duke

University; and a special dinner.

Right: Laura Litchfield received a math award this year at Award's Day.

76 Academics

Canaday Math Club: seated: Linda Spanton (treasurer), Becky BIzzell (secretary), Phillis O'Hara (vice-president), Luanne Finch (president); 1st row: Gina Fowler, Laura Litchfield, April Wall, Patricia Wyant, Suzonna Brown, Allison Powell, Cathy Brinson, 2nd row: Melanie Herring, Fannie Rowland, Jennifer Short, Carol Webb, Mary Ellen Mckown, Cheryl Canoy, Goyla Pait

f^ Faculty: (standing) Olive Taylor, Vivian Kraines, Edythe Stanslaw, (seated) Ed K*^$!§ Wheeler, Dorothy Preston, Mortha Bouknight.

Academics 77

MENC: Row 1 : Dr. Fran Page, Advisor, Sherry Henderson, Marion Driver, Angela Boyd, Judy Wilson, Donna Metts, Devino Rice, Row 2; Kimberly Harris, Pres., Mary Dixon, Emily Blalock, Cheri Finley, Susan Suter, Michelle Kosempo. (Not Pictured): Amy Brockwell, Cynthia Dixon, Kothy Kirklcnd, Lacretio Maultshy.

S.A.I, (not pictured) Susan Suter, Angela Boyd, Kimberly Harris, Judy Wilson, Celeste Pickett, Mary Dixon, Penelope Jorvis, Sherry Henderson, Donna Metts, Elizabeth Aycock, Amy Brockwell, Mary Ann, Susan Beck.

78 Academics

Keeping In Time With The Beat

The Meredith Music department is a very visible part of the :ampus. The choir, chorale, and handbell choir entertained the •Aeredith community as well as the Raleigh community this year. Lvents on the campus included special chapel services. Parent's Veekend performances, a Christmas concert and various ecitals by music students. The Meredith Ensemble is another nusical group that performs at the Christmas dinner and other )Ccasions such as the academic Awards Day ceremony this -ear. This year continues to be a visible one for the Meredith Ihorole who travel to Scandinavia this summer.

Students interested in music can also join the Music Educators •Jational Conference where they can interact with other students It Meredith with the same interests.

Sigma Alpha Iota is another outlet for students to meet with ither music students. This international, professional music roternity for women admits members on the basis of cholorship, musical ability and recommendation by the music acuity.

Faculty: seated: David Lynch, Alice Doughtery, Alice Goode, James Clybom, Phillis Gorris; standing: Tom Lohr, Isabella Haeseler, Pamela Whitlow, Fran Page, James Powers, Betty Jo Farrington, Judy Dunson, Linsay House, Tony Vaglio. Left: CMENC: Row Two — Cheri Finley, Michelle Kosempo, Lisa Pearce, Dr. Fran Page (advisor). Front Row — Kimberly Harris, Mary Dixon, Susan Beck.

Academics 79

Students On Stage

Meredith's department of Performing Arts educates students in

theatre, speech, drama, and dance. Through the Meredith

Performs program students get a prime opportunity to exhibit

their talents and newly learned skills. This foil the program

offered the musical comedy The Boyfriend which took

audiences at Meredith back into the 1920's for on amusing look

at love.

In March the Meredith Dancers presented a night of dance in

which they shared their year's work. They were also able to

work with the well-known choreographer Robert Small.

February brought a chance for drama students at Meredith to

participate in the controversial play Josephine the Mouse

Singer.

Speech students practiced their techniques in classes and

organizations where headlining and good delivery come in

handy. The time was good for performing at the College this

year.

Below: Students in Josephine the Mouse

Singer discuss the dangers of

Josephine's songs. Right: A student

prepares to go on stoge.

80 Academics

Above: Paul Gabriel, John Creah, Alyson Colwell, Margaret Douglass.

Above: Meredith students and students from other campuses took part in the presentation of The Boyfriend.

Eternal Exercise

The physical education deportment teaches students through

exercise. Students hove a number of sports from which to

choose their physical education elective. They con also choose

to take a health course for this elective.

The department also provides a lot of the equipment for the

intramural sports events. Some of the physical education

instructors even coach the Meredith sports teams. Exercise is

always important and the physical education department sees

that Meredith students learn all they can while they are

exercising and having fun.

82 Academics

W^!P^^

'acuity: Bottom Row: Joy Mossey, Cynthia Bross, Carol Brown, Marylon Maynard, Vlyson Chamblee, Chris Pritchord, Helena Allen, Luke Muggins.

Academics 83

Studying

What

Makes

Us

Tick

The psychology department offers various classes that allow the

student to learn more about the study of behavior and its

relationship to the mind. Students often choose to take

introductory psychology as one of their elective requirements in the

social and behavioral sciences category. Often this sparks on

interest in students so that they continue to take courses in the

discipline. Some go on to minor or major in psychology. These

students along with those who planned to major in psychology

from the beginning ore offered the chance to learn outside the

classroom in the psychology club. A student con join the club if

she has on interest in psychology and wonts to hear special guests

on campus talk about their work or experience in the field or

related fields. The club also has informative sessions, ice cream

socials and special movies.

Students with a good grade point average overall and in

psychology are eligible for membership in Psi Chi, a national honor

society. This year Psi Chi sponsored the Annual Carolinos

Psychology Conference through Meredith and N.C. State. The

conference enabled students to meet with other students in the

discipline from other colleges and universities.

Psi Chi Members (not in photo order) Tommie Allsbrook, Nancy

Biggers, Carol Burton, Teresa Grumpier (secretary), Melanie Davis,

Judy Donahue, Kimberly Feezar, Ruth Fisher, Fannie Grandis, Tabitha

Hall (treasurer), Marty Hatch, Melanie Hayes, Barbara Heath,

Saundra Long (president), Cindi Miner, Dianne Morgan, Sarah Pace,

Dawn Stroupe, Anne White, Jeanne Yedlicko, Dr. Lyn Aubrecht

(advisor)

84 Academics

Expanding Thought Through Learning

The religion requirement is often a point of controversy with many

students at Meredith. Many students find that once they enter o

religion course that it enriches and enlightens their own beliefs

rather than challenging them. Students are introduced to the Bible

as literature from a historical and theological point of view.

Students interested in religion can join the Freeman Religion Club.

This year the club had the Tuesday Breakfast Club which met at

7:30 to hove breakfast and devotion before class on Tuesdays.

The club also sponsored the annual "Crookout" at the home of Dr.

Crook, the club's advisor. They also hod a speaker from Women's

Prison and a visiting professor from Scotland to tell students of

their experiences. The club has missions work every year in the

community where students can help others.

Students interested in philosophy have three courses that introduce

them to the vast study and show them philosophy in its beginnings

and philosophy today. Much of religious philosophy is obtainable

through other religious courses.

^-

Faculty: Roger Crook, Hugh Anderson, Robert Vance, (2nd row) Allen Page, Bernie

Cochron.

Religion Club: Marti Hatch, Donna Fowler, Melissa Parker, Amelia, Shay rince, Lisa Ingram.

Academics 87

Studying

People

In

Their World

The sociology department teaches students to notice the world

around them and how people relate to it. The department offers

students the opportunity to major in sociology or social work or

both. It has special lecture series and movies along with the regular

classroom studies.

Students with an interest in sociology can join the sociology and

the social work clubs. This year the sociology club worked a lot

with Meredith's Association for Black Awareness on minority issues

and on projects related to apartheid. The social work club had

Halloween and Valentine parties. Career Day, and speakers on

gerontology, child protective services, and the graduate school at

the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Faculty: Charles Tucker, Rhonda Zingraff, Cynthia Bishop, Eugene Sumner.

Social Work Club: President: Shay

Prince, Mary Dickson, Leigh Sneed,

Cynthio Williams, Vice President: Sharon

McGee.

I

'r hf-.

^

Above: The Sociology Club: Standing — Lily Caltis, Betsy Eaves, Carol Holder, 'V\ary Dickson, Dr. Zingraff (advisor); seated — Michelle Baker, Carey Bunting, Tommy Hall.

Time in campus organizations is time spent learning and making friends with interests similar to yours. Organizations provide hours of fun on and off campus.

90 Orgonizations

MERE

ORGANIZATIONS

Orgonizations 91

Student Government Association

During the 1986-87 school year, the Student Government Association sponsored alcohol awareness week and a voter registration drive. They supported Feed Raleigh, helped to establish a Food Committee to improve cafeteria con- ditions. They also selected the winner of the Freshman Carlyle Campbell Award, and awarded

three S.G.A. Service and Leadership Awards. It was during the first days of December, however, when S.G.A. prepared their latest project. With the help of other Meredith Students, they lit up the campus with luminaries. The Second Annual Luminary Project raised over $ 1 000 for I nteract, a Wake County-based United Way Agency.

Row one — President: Donna Wilson Row two — Vice President:

Bettle Shipp, Secretary: Shandra Lanier, Advisor: Lynn Rhoodes,

Treasurer: Terri Lewellen, Vice President and Chair Person of Honor Council: Caroline Powell.

Row one — Bettie Shipp, Shandra Lanier, Row two — Terri Lewellen, Student Life Chair: Paula Tomlinson, Caroline Powell, Lynn Rhoades, Handbook Editor: Angle Stroud, Non-Residents President: Louanne Godwin Row three — R.H.A. President: Sharon Moriorty, Donna Wilson, Elections Board: Carol Asplen.

Honor Council

One of the things that Meredith takes pride in is the Honor System. Every year the Fresh- man Class takes an oath of upholding the Honor Code throughout their years at Mere- dith, The Honor Council is a branch of the Student Government Association that en- forces the Honor Code. Nine members have to be present at any of the hearings. Including the chair, the secretary, the S.G.A. president and the advisor as non-voting members. There are five voting members, one faculty repre- sentative and four student representatives.

Secretary: Sarah Pace, Chair: Caroline Powell, Solicitor Honor Council Review Board: Secretary: Michelle Tutherow, General: Beth Sanders, Defense Counselor: Marti Hatch Chair: Paula Tomlinson; Beth Dermid. Not pictured: Audrey

Kerr, Angle Finley, Dr. Bross, Dr. Creah.

Row one — Advisor: Pamarah Gerace, Members: Marti Hatch, Harriet Huggins, Sara Beth Fulford, None Caroline Powell, Beth Sanders, Sarah Pace. Row Two — Ginger Connie Bates, Advisor: Donna Wilson. Norris, Valerie Bland, Carlissa Oakley, Sharon Edwards.

Gwynne Finley,

Student Foundation plans events that bring older as well as younger chil- dren on the campus. Parents Weekend, for the "older children," is an oppor- tunity for some of the girls' parents to spend time on campus with their daugh- ter. Many different activities are planned for this first semester event. They are also in charge of Little Friends Week- end, which falls in the Spring. For this, Meredith students bring young girls on campus to spend the weekend with them. Some of the activities they can partici- pate in are painting visers, going swim- ming, and seeing movies.

Student Foundation

^^'iar^pi i)

i

Row one — Sara McMillan, Tanya Smith, Michelle Jor- Barrett Parker, Elizabeth Hornthal, Terri Lewellen, Juli

dan, Carol Asplen, Debbie Parrott, Bettie Shipp, Sherri Hicks, Leslie Belsha, Mary Cloudia Mason, Angle

Smith, Donna Wilson, Sharon Moriarty, Libby Dew, Beth Stroud. Cunningham, Ann Purcell, Beth Shannon Row two —

Senate

Senate is a branch of the Student Government Association that consists of three Senators from each class, two non-resident Senators, the handbook editor, the secretary, the chairwoman, one faculty representative, and the ad- visor. Senate makes up one-half of the leg- islative branch of S.G.A. and serves as a balance to the Student Life Committee.

This year, Senate formed subcom- mittees to work on campus-accessible telephones outside Johnson Hall and Male Visitation. Senate also took ideas from students about dorm concems, cafe- teria problems, and class attendance policies and made sure they got to the

appropriate outlet for action. To moke Senate more visible. Senators put up posters on each residence hall as well as held S.G.A. office hours in Gate Center. The bulk of the Senate's time this year was spent on male visitation. After taking a student survey through hall meetings and researching the policies of other women's colleges with male visitation, they wrote a six-page visita- tion policy for Meredith. The subcom- mittee, as well as the other Senate members did on excellent job with the male visitation proposal and all issues that came into 1986-87 Senate.

Row one — Bettie Shipp, Frances Gantt, Row two — Jeanne Coleman, Roxanne George, Tracy Greco, Mary Ann Lisenba, Wendy Langston. Row three — Valerie McCroy, Elizabeth liames. Advisor: Janet Freeman, Barbara Bundy, Christy Townsend, Karen Peoples, Cathy Manning, Jenny Macon, Advisor: Dr. Zingraff. Not pictured — Elizobeth Powell and Anne Loving,

Elections Board

The Elections Board sponsors all campus elections and works hard throughout the year to promote them. They worked diligently on Fresh- man Elections and all year ending with the Spe- cial Elections in April. The board sponsored the Elections Convention in the spring where other organizations were allowed to set up booths to generate interest in students to run for offices in their organizations. There was also a speaker at the convention to encourage students to vote and to run for campus offices.

Chairperson: Carol Asplen, Senior Representa- Representative: Hiedi Lively, Not pictured —

tive: Susan Morgan, Senior Representative: Lisa Advisor: Gretchen McQuillan, Junior Representa-

Powers, Junior Representative: Karen Peoples, tive: Crissy Trevino, Freshman Representative:

Sophomore Representative: Hope Proctor, Sopho- Missye Benson, Freshman Representative: Kim

more Representative: Leslie Belsha, Non-Resident Weavil

Student Life

The Student Life Committee is a representa- tive body of Meredith's Campus. The Committee di- rects its attention to the concerns and well-being of the students at Meredith. The Student Life Committee functions for the benefit of all students, and serves in an advisory capacity to the Vice President for Student Development on matters of Student Life.

Row one — Beth Wood, Lisa Seole, Sharon Moriorfy, Aileen Jenkins, Dorcos Hostetler, Valerie McCroy, Adrienne Gore, Gretchen McQuillan. Row two — Dr. Bernard Cochran, Susie Stewart, Paula Williamson, Marge Stevens, Barrett Parker,

Yvette Brown, Laura Welch, Deonna Petit, Elizabeth Hedge- path, Sara McMillan, Down Koonce, Dina Durham, Donna Wil- son, Cormel Swanson, Paula Tomlinson, Dean Dorothy Sizemore, Dr. Jean Jackson, Sandra Thomas,

Silver Shield

Row one — Nan

Henry, Becky Auman, Donna Wilson. Row two: Dr. Jean Jackson, Bettie Shipp, Carol Swain, Kelli Barefoot, Terri Lewellen, Paige Leist, Carol Asplen, Emily Adcock, Jennifer Hubbard. Not pictured — Tommie Allsbrook, Gladys Chow, Antress Johnson, Elizabeth Hedgepeth, Caroline Powell, Jeanne Yed- licka.

Selections, from the Junior and Senior classes, are made every year for the Silver Shield, an honorary leadership society. Christian character, high standards of honor, service to the school, the ideals and traditions of Meredith, leadership, and a basically well-rounded student are the characteris-

tics that all the women have who are in the Silver Shield. Members of the organization and faculty select the new members who will strive to set an example of cooperation and honor within the student body.

Marshals

Every Spring two marshals from the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes are elected. The college marshal coordinates all mar- shals' activities. The marshals serve Meredith College as representatives of the college at such functions as Parents' Weekend, Baccalaureate, commencement, Founders' Day, drama productions, and college sponsored concerts and lectures.

Row one — Antress Johnson. Row two - Jennifer Short, April Wall. Row three ^ Penelope Jarvis, Kimberly May. Row four - Connie Compton, Amy Hobgood. Row five - Denise Noble.

96 Organizations

Meredith Christian Association

The council members and committee members of the 1986-87 Meredith Christion Association were very busy planning and implementing activities for the entire Meredith community. These activities included worship ser- vices. Religious Emphasis Week, ser- vice projects at Dorthea Dix, Governor Moorehead School, Women's Prison, and Glenwood Towers, publishing the "Branching Out" newsletter, delivering Cheer Bogs during fall semester exams, unwindings, and the Crop Walk. Besides sponsoring these activities, the M.C.A. took students to several State Baptist Student Conferences (Fall Convention at Ridgecrest, Spring Conference at Caraway, Missions Conference at Louis- ville, Kentucky). The council also went on a planning retreat in September to relax and plan the year's events. It is hoped that these and other events of M.C.A. helped enrich the spiritual life of the Meredith community.

Row one — Mary Claudia Mason. Row two — Christy Soles, Beth Shannon, Lisa Talbott, Lisa Langston. Row three — Sam Carothers, Michelle Jordan, Tommie Allsbrook, Kelley Kessler. Row four — Emily Adcock, Dawn Koonce, Sue Holec.

Organizations 97

The Meredith Entertain- ment Association seeks to coordinate stimulating ac- tivities for the entire college community, which shares in the membership of M.E.A. Personal development is en- couraged through the numer- ous programs sponsored by M.E.A., which include movies and special events such as the luau, dances, and holiday events such as the Haunted House, Spring Fling and much more. This year they even had a ticket series and sold football tickets to NCSU home games. Also, the Coffeehouse Series with magicians and comedians was a new activity held in Le Greenhouse.

Resident and non-resident students, faculty, staff, and friends of the College are in- vited to participate in M.E.A. programs. Persons interested in working with M.E.A. to plan and imple- ment programs ore wel- come at the M.E.A. meet- ings throughout the year.

Meredith Entertainment Association

Rowone: Jennifer Steifel, Jul! Hicks, Elizabeth Hornthal, Dorcas three: Dino Durham, Beth Hackney, Susan Whichard, Casey Hostetler. Row two: Sore McMillon, Eli Lang, Suzonno Browne, Bass, Jeanne Harvey, Chandy Christian. Beth Ashton, Paula Rogers, Hope Dennis, Tanya Smith. Row

Association for Black Awareness

Having an awareness of your culture and purpose is a very special thing. This is something that the Associ- ation for Black Awareness tries to achieve. Not only do they sponsor Black Empha- sis Week but also provide a medium for black cultural programs on campus. They help create a better under- standing of the black heri- tage within the Meredith community.

Row one: President: Valerie McCray, His- torian: Carol Holder. Row two: Debra Campbell, Monica Turner, Vanessa Goodman, Yvette Brown, Vice President: Vibeke Odoom, Treasurer: Shelia Thomas, Not pictured: Advisor: Mrs Margaret Douglas, BEW Co-choir: Mary Cameron, Adrienne Gore, BEW Co-choir: Terri McClean

98 Organizations

Meredith Recreation Association

"May I have your atten- tion please! Let me direct you to the hardworking and enthusiastic members of the Meredith Recreation Asso- ciation. This year alone they have planned and coordinated Cornhuskin' 86 — 'Flying High in the Danger Zone,' Stunt '87 — 'Walk This Way with M.R.A.,' and Play Day '87 — 'Walt Disney Ploy Day.' These dedicated peo- ple brought back Christmas Caroling to the Tammy Lynn Center, Governor Morehead School for the Blind, and Glenwood Hills this year. M.R.A. provided the Meredith Miler, which has been very successful, and the Intramurals such as flag football, volleyball, baseball, bowling, soccer, and the Second Annual Bat- tle of Angelic Stars. So in the future, don't make a play day of flying high in the dan- ger zone; just walk this way with M.R.A. Thank you."

Row one: Reid Parrott, Karen "Buzze" Mann, Lisa Stewart, son. Row two: Joan Wyott, Beth Kennedy, Kim Eberly, Sherry Aileen Jenkins, Kelly Bogby, Beth Cunningham, Paula William- Smith, Mary Katherine Fox.

Meredith International Association

The Meredith Interna- tional Association teaches students at Meredith to bet- ter understand and appre- ciate other cultures. Stu- dents in the association try to promote campus interest in the cultures of peoples outside this country as well as their social and political concerns.

Each year the association sponsors a worship service for United Nations Week, and they also have an in- ternational luncheon for the Meredith faculty members.

Row one: Lily Caltis, Caroline Mata, Carolina Gomez, Kate Caltis, Mirjam Kruyswijk, Bock row: Naoka Kadowaki, Phyllis Karres, Claudio Schiffers, Kathleen Folger, Lisa Seale, Mayomi Sakuda, Gladys Chow, Dr. Mary Thomas. Not Picturcd:Rahel Abraha, Christina Berrang, Crissy Trevino, Teresa Swafford.

Organizations 99

Non-Resident Association

The Non-Resident Association has grown to new heights this year with increased nnembership and activities. A tool booth was set up during Freshman Orientation supply- ing nails, hammers and other useful items for moving in. Christmas rolled around and Cate Center was seen as never before. N.R.A. supplied a tree, wreaths and snowflakes to decorate the student center for the holidays. Hearing the end of spring semester, the graduates were honored at a luncheon. The year was full of accomplishments and anticipation awaits the next year.

President: LouAnn Godwin, Treasurer: Cheryl Veach, Vice President: Deanne Petit

100 Organizations

Resident Assistants

Some of the very important people on campus ore the Resident Assistants. There is one placed on every hall to run hall meetings, help girls with academic and personal prob- lems, and just to be a friend. They are care- fully chosen each April by a selected commit- tee. Any girl on campus is invited to apply for this position. She has to turn in a formal written application with three references and be interviewed once by the selected commit-

tee and twice by the dean of students. The Resident Assistant is expected to uphold and enforce the Honor Code, assist students in different situations, encourage students to participate in activities, facilitate good campus communication, and present herself as a positive role-model. Resident Assistants are capable young women that ploy a big role in all the students' lives on campus.

Residence Hall Association

Row one — Gino Howard, Kelly Puryeor, Christie Hardison, Lea Sneed, Karen Knight, Row two — Jenny Sharpe, Tanya Smith, Hanna Hicks, Amy Greene, Beth Shannon, Casey Bass. Row three — Melissa Rigsbee, Beth Dermid, Heather Ferguson, Chris Eastin, Cindy Parkman, Susan Morgan, Beverly Gupton. Row four — Joan Proctor, Anno Gallowoy, Heather Campbell, Sharon Edwards, Connie Bates, Frances Gantt, Sue Holec-

The Residence Hall Association is a group of elected executive council members and Resident Assistants whose purpose is to en- hance residence hall life. Working closely with the residence life staff, they coordinate dif- ferent social, recreational, and educational programs for all the students. Some of the

activities they plan are fire drills, Christmas Door Decorating Contest, Thanksgiving Dinner, Christmas Dinner, Roommate Game and Exam Breaks. R.H.A. is also responsible for encouraging communication, between the students and participation in the school.

Carrie Schmidt, Amber Burris, Jenni- fer Williams, Susan McRee, Kothy Anheier. Chairperson: Sharon Mori- orty. Secretary: Meg Bullard, Lisa Birch, Advisor: Marge Stevens, Jen- nifer Blockwell, Treasurer. Liso Powers.

Organizations 101

Astrotekton Society

To Meredith Students the colors gold and white, and the mascot, Billy Astro, are familiar symbols of the Astrotekton Ser- vice Club, also known as the Astros. Rush week is held during second semester of the year. All prospective members are invited to a party held by the Astros to learn more about their club. The Astrotekton Society is a service club that is involved with not only events at Meredith but also in the Raleigh community. They are a sponsor of Multiple Sclerosis and have many Fund Raising projects for M.S. and other events on campus. As one con see they believe in their motto, "He builds too low who builds beneath the stars."

Row one — Sue Tolleson, Hope Dennis, Mary Dickson, Reid Parrott, Lynn Jenkins, Michelle Wilson, Ann Marie Rice, Suzanne Gwyn, Angela Creech, Row two — Cindie Miner, Sara McMillan, Susan Johnson, Cheryl Dunn, Laura Van Hoven, Susan Johnson, Cormen Tarlton, Mary Singleton, Tanya Smith, Beth R. Wood- Row three — Lisa Clayton, Anne Adcock, Terri Rouse, Laura Kohlstedt, Susannah Fleming, Adrianne Robin- son, Lydia Easton, Susan Tapp, Susan L. Harris, Kothryn Morris, Barrett Parker, Maria Morris. Row four

— Elizabeth Lawrence, Susanne Wilkinson, Lisa Burch, Lisa Powers, Janet Clayton, Lisa Grisson, Kim Roberts, Nancy Willey, Lisa Ingram, Tabitha Hall, Lisa Wilson. Row five — Susan Tart, Julie Anderson, Leslie Belsha, Allison Tucker, Row six — Beth Parham, Kathy Knowles, Shandra Lanier, Carol Asplen, Cynthia Williams, April Wall, Jennifer Short, Jill Geary, Susan Burgess, Joy King, Jo Ann Finch, Goyla Poit, Sara Whitley Arnette.

Granddaughters' Club

The members of the Mae Grimmer Granddaughters' Club shore a common bond in that their mothers and/or grand- mothers also went to Meredith. The club enables students with this background to meet, participate in alumnae programs, and shore in activities together.

Row one: Paige Leist, Liana Bissette, Amanda Brooks, Kim Hudson, Mary Larkin Bighorn, Ginger Bell. Row two: Dorcas Hostetler, Nancy Floyd, Nan Henry, Mary Dickson, Advisor: Doris Litchfield.

102 Organizations

Philaretian Society

A spirit of togetherness is what the Philaretian Society brings to Meredith. The Phis, whose colors are blue and white, is a service club that is involved in the Raleigh and Meredith Communities. From the Phi prayer one can see what sisterhood and helping others mean to them:

"Thank you for the golden star &

philaretian sign. Thank you for these sisterhoods &

friends kept Close. Let us wear upon hearts the mottos that we teach.

To know thy will & do thy will — make this our goal to reach."

Whenever one sees the mascot, Milton the Bear, or "The Bathtub Ring," the Phis come to mind. They are involved with the Cerebral Palsy Center and events on campus. During Social Week everyone is in- vited to learn more about the Philaretian Society and becoming a port of the sister- hood. "For this is the journey that men make: to find themselves" is the motto of the Phis.

Row one — Sherry Smith, Kathy Fox, Elizabeth Hornthal, Julie worth, Elizabeth Cook, Christal Porter, Joy Allen, Karen Ruff, Edwards, Mary Fonville, Susan Morgan, Julie McKeithan. Cheryl Whitfield, Kelley Greene. Row three — Beth Dermid, Row two — Jennifer L. Blackwell, Jan Pope, Christen Hay- Valerie Bland, Tricia Blevins, Beth Fowlkes, Sharon Pippin.

Organizations 1 03

Acorn

The Acorn, Meredith's art and literary magazine, provides a creative outlet for students, as well OS faculty and staff. Published every spring, the Acorn includes select poetry, short stories, art work, and pho- tography chosen by the editor. The 1987 edition was headed by editor Jennifer Hubbard, with Jo Hodges as assistant.

Editor: Jennifer Hubbard and Jo Hodges

104 Organizations

Meredith Herald

The campus newspaper, The Meredith Herald, has as a constant goal to provide the campus with a weekly publication that is not only informative, but entertaining as well.

The paper serves as link to the campus community of events pertinent to them at Meredith and in the world.

This year the paper has concentrated on na- tional events more through the use of news

briefs and editorials in an attempt to educate the campus on political issues.

In addition to focusing on those events, the Herald has tried to strengthen their relation and understanding of the faculty through fea- ture articles on them.

The interaction between the campus com- munity and the staff has contributed greatly to the success of the newspaper's operation.

1 o

Row one — Advisor: Dr. Robert C. Kochersberger, Jr., Editor: Vanessa Goodman, Advertising Manager: Meredith Gruehn, Business Manager: Beth Hackney. Row two — Lori Lamm,

Melanie Eisele, Leigh Ann Capps, Photography Editor: Kim Cook, Deanno Harris, Assistant Photography Editor: Sharon Wells, Kim Gagne, Sports Editor: Nancy Weatherly, Julia Toone.

Intramural Representatives

Fun, excitement, competition, team work, and some great exercise is what one will find when participating in the Intramural competitions. There are many different competitions held throughout the year. Some of the sports are flag football, basketball, volleyball, bowling, swimming, badminton and soccer. Each hall organizes a team to participate in each event. Points ore given to the top teams in a certain competition. Then on Ploy Day, awards for the best overall team and individual winners are presented.

Row one — Connie Wagner, Kimberly Harrelson — Suzanna Browne, Michelle Jordan, Julia Row two — Carlissa Oakley, Lisa Crabtree, Libby McKeithan, Stephanie Gay. Row four — Margaret Avery, Lisa Stewart, Paula Williamson. Row three Dossenbach, Laurie Borreau, Karen Bean.

106 Organizations

Student Advisors

There are some girls who ploy a very important part in the lives of incoming freshman and transfer students. These young women are Student Advisors. Their name describes them perfectly. They are a select group of upperclass- men chosen and trained to aid fresh- men just entering college who may not realize what a change it is from the life they ore used to. Student Advisors are there when the girls get to Meredith and spend quite a bit of time with them throughout Freshman Orientation. They guide the girls through registra- tion, introduce them to the campus and help them with any problems they may have the first few weeks at Meredith. They are positive, energetic young women who con be very special friends.

Starting at the top — Meredith Gruehn, Molly Ashe, Cara Lynn Croom, Jennifer Blackwell, Lisa Ingram, Laura Taylor, Fannie Rowland, Debra Bronson, Barbara Gunter, Michelle Wilson, Carol Swain, Allison Powell, Allison Tucker, Harriet Muggins, Donna Pope, Kelli Barefoot, Tammy Peacock, Beth Sanders, Mary Ann Lisenba, Nan Henry, Anno Galloway, Elizabeth Law- rence, Mandy Stroupe.

Organizotions 107

Hoof Print

"No, you don't hove to take the class if you want to learn more about horses." Hoof Print helps young women have a better understand- ing, knowledge, and skill in the field of horsemanship. The group works at some horse shows and has fund raisers to support the equitation program at Meredith.

Beth Threatt, Chris Pntchard, Tanya Smith, Saundra Lassiter, Lon Lamm. Not pictured — Jamie Thompson Long, Cindy Porkmon, Beth Wood, Jamie Owens, Paula NancyMoore.MyraWoddell, Mary Stevens, Kim Hudson

108 Organizations

College Republicans

"Do you want to know more about Republican politics? If so, join the College Republicans. They con help you better understand Republican politics in Raleigh, North Carolina, and the United States. You may even have interest in having a chance to

volunteer your services to help a candidate run for office. You know having the opportunity to attend a Statewide convention is very exciting. All you have to do is show interest in having a better understand- ing of the Republican Party. So join now!"

Chairman: Pamela Hardin, Secretary/Treasurer: Karen Murphy, 1st Vice-Chairman: Jaan Proctor, Davina Bunn, Christina Berrang.

Orga

|iming has to be right for athletes to juggle an academic and a athletic schedule. And this year Meredith teams did it with winning style!

10 Sports

MEREDITH

Sports

Tennis

A Winning Season

The 1 986 Tennis team had both an impressive fall season and spring season. The fall season ended with a record of 5-3 and the spring with a record of 6-4. The biggest victories were against Queens College and Greensboro College with the girls winning eight of the nine matches.

The team is coached by Jay Massey, department head of Physical Education. The team consisted of five returnees: Barbara Bulla (senior), Elizabeth Hornthal and Adrienne Gore (juniors), Emily Houser, Amy Messick and Kim Brittsan (sophomores). New players are Ann Whiteside, Elizabeth Wilson, Angela Tilley, Michelle Lenhart, Jean Nichols, Beth Bryant, Donna Mantooth, Adrianne LeBlanc and Jennifer Sipes. Many play only one season a year. Emily Houser received the MVP award for outstanding record in singles and doubles.

Above: Barbara Bulla awaiting the serve. Top: Playing a match, Elizabeth Hornthal crosses the court. Right: B. Bulla practicing her forehand.

1 2 Sports

SCOREBOARD
MC vs. Methodist	9-0
MC vs. Campbell	4-5
MC vs. Wingate	7-2
MC vs. Queens	8-1
MC vs. ECU	1-8
MC vs. Greensboro	8-1
MC vs. A.C.	2-7
MC vs. Methodist	8-1
MC vs. ECU	0-9
MC vs. A.C.	0-9
MC vs. Salem	5-4
MC vs. St. Mary's	4-5
MC vs. Wingate	6-3
MC vs. Queens	8-1
MC vs. St. Mary's	7-2
MC vs. St. Andrews	4-2
MC vs. Campbell	2-7
MC vs. Greensboro	8-1
MC vs. Salem	6-3

';i|M#W-9:

m^^jn

r

Top: Emily Houser prepares for a winning hi1 Left: Beginning a great backhand.

Sports 1 1 3

Softball

Tough Competition

The 1986 Softball Team struggled trying to integrate new team members into vital positions and learn strategy to work together as a team. The pitching staff consisted of just two players, Joan Wyatt and Lisa Crabtree, for the whole season. Next year the coach hopes to get one or two more pitchers to odd depth to the staff. There were also only two catchers. They were Kay Crowder and Margaret Gill. The outfield consisted of returning players who played well all season. As in the past, the major weakness of the team was the girls' hitting. It has im- proved, but was not consistent enough to win. The leading batters were Kelly Bagby, Karen Mann, and Becky Smith. The leading fielders were Aileen Jenkins, Karen Mann, end Margaret Gill. In addition to the returning players, there were seven freshmen. Next year's team will have a strong backbone to build upon. The team was coached by Susan Cox.

Top: Joan throws a strike. Above right: Batter waits for the pitch. Left: A swing and a hit?

SCOREBOARD

MC vs. St. Andrews 2-12 MC vs. Louisburg 3-9

4-13 6-12

MC vs. Averett 2-9 MC vs. UNC-G 10-9

7-4 4-11

MC vs. St. Thomas 7-13 MC vs. Lynchburg 4-16

Aquinas 7-6 12-15

MC vs. Louisburg 3-4 MC vs. Chowan 4-6

2-10 9-13

MC vs. St. Augustine 2-12 MC vs. Averett 2-6

2-14 6-1

MC vs. Chowan 5-8

17-10

Intra murals

Intramural Events

The 1986-87 Intramural sports season was an exciting, enjoyable experience for everyone who participated. Intramurals provide an opportunity for everyone to take port in sports events without the pressure of competing against other schools. Any girl con ploy, even if she is not very good at sports. There are both events for individuals and teams. There are seven sports throughout the year and a finale of Battle of the Angelic Stars. These events give everyone a break from academics and allow them to hove some fun.

The individual event is badminton and the team events are flag foot- ball, soccer, volleyball, basketball, swimming, bowling, and the Battle of Angelic Stars which included relay races, a crazy dive competition and an ice cream drop.

1 1 6 Sports

Left: Up for grabs!

Aqua Angels

"Around the World in 60 Minutes

//

►W«>/»l!^l

The Aqua Angels are the synchronized swimming group who perform for Meredith College. They have been a part of the P.E. program for 20 years. They perform for Parents' Weekend and do one show at the end of the year after practicing stunts and tricks first semester and planning routines during second semes- ter. The girls choreograph their own routines.

This year the girls' show had an interesting theme. The show was entitled "Around the World in 60 Minutes." The girls performed routines to music from nine different countries. In addition to Meredith's own Aqua Angels, the synchronized swimmers from Duke also performed. The girls performed in small groups until the finale in which the whole group from Meredith took part.

Four members returned from last year providing a strong backbone for the team. The girls were coached by Carol Brown.

Above: Swimmers practice their routines Opposite page top: The 1986 Aqua Angel;

Sports 1 1 9

Volleyball

A Winning Tradition

The Meredith College Volleyball team pulled out a winning season with a record of 14-1 2. The major weakness of the team was a lack of height. The team was led by senior Susan Beck and junior Julie Jones, who both received the Outstanding Performance award, and by junior Sue Reese, who received the MVP award for being the best hitter, hav- ing the most kills and having the best setting percentage. Karen Mann became the new setter because lost year's setter graduated. The 1 986 team played consistently well throughout the season, winning many of their matches in straight sets.

The team members are: Seniors: Karen Mann, Susan Beck; juniors: Julie Jones, Carolina Gomez, Sue Reese; sophomores: Corino Porros, Crystal Lennon; and freshmen: Kim Smith, Yvette Brown, Amanda Brooks, and Sandy Blakmon. They were coached by Cindy Bross and Marie Chamblee.

Top left: Buzze Mann sets the ball Top right: Conna Porras makes a save. Above: A yi.

SCOREBOARD

MC'vs. Mary Washington 0-2 MC vs.

MC vs. Chowan 0-2 MC vs.

MC vs. Lynchburg 2-0 MC vs.

MC vs. Greensboro 0-2 MC vs.

MC vs. Averett 3-0 MC vs.

MC vs. NC A&T 1-2 MC vs.

MC vs. Methodist 1-2 MC vs.

MC vs. Hollins 2-0 MC vs.

MC vs. R-MWC 2-0 MC vs.

MC vs. Lynchburg 2-0 MC vs.

MC vs. Sweetbriar 2-0 MC vs.

MC vs. Averette 3-0 MC vs.

MC vs. Greensboro 0-2 MC vs. MC vs. UNC-Greensboro 0-2

Catawba	1-?
Elizabethtown	0-?
Chowan	0-?
Methodist	1-2
Wesleyan	3-1
Roanoke	3-2
Emory and Henry	2-1
Hollins	2-0
RMWC	2-0
Bluefield	2-n
Mary Baldwin	1-1
Hollins	2-0
Converse	0-2

«??

Above left: A light touch sends the ball over the net. Above: Sue Reece stretches for the ball.

Above: the 1986 Volleyball team

Basketball

//

Together We Will"

The Meredith College Basketball team had a new coach this year. She was Susan Cox and she has a long background as both a player and a coach.

The season's record was deceiving at 4-10 because the team played very impressively. The team had seven returning players who formed the backbone of the group. The captains were seniors Aileen Jenkins and Karen Mann. The leading scorer was sophomore Susan Ellington, averaging 19 points per game. The leading rebounder was junior Sue Reese with an average of seven rebounds per game. Both girls contributed greatly in each game the team played.

There was much team unity this year as is evidenced by the team theme or motto — "Together We Will" and by students at the games. The members of the team that will be united again next year are juniors Lou Ann Stephenson, Linda Sponton, Sue Reese, and Tee Nagle; sophomore Susan Ellington; and fresh- men Amy Adams and Treva Hartsell.

SCOREBOARD	■"	■■■■	■^■"	■"
Meredith vs. Converse	53-94	Meredith vs.	Lynchburg	62-57
Meredith vs. Greensboro	55-79	Meredith vs.	St. Andrews	OT 63-71
College		Meredith vs.	Converse	45-67
Meredith vs. Averett	63-57	Meredith vs.	Randolph	42-60
Meredith vs. St. Mary's	77-24		Macon
Meredith vs. Averett	70-46	Meredith vs.	Lynchburg	50-63
Meredith vs. Greensboro	51-86	Meredith vs.	Mary Baldwin	73-62
College		Meredith vs.	St. Andrews	55-71
/A\eredith vs. Catawba	61-70

Sports 1 23

Golf

A Dedicated Team

The Meredith golf team, though small, is a strong team. The three players this year were junior Shelley Paul (captain), sophomore Jennifer Guyer, and freshman Tracy Sternberg. The coach was Mike Forrington from the Raleigh Country Club. Shelley Paul was the leading scorer on the team this year.

The requirements for team play call for at least five players, so Meredith golfers must play the game as individuals.

The team practices all year because there ore fall and spring playing seasons. The spring season tournaments ore played at Rolling College in Florida, Duke University, UNC-Wilmington, and William and Mary. Then, in May, there are the small college nationals. In order to participate, the girls must receive invitations to play. Nationals were held in Wisconsin this year.

Photos of the golf team were not available.

Time Out

for Fun and Games

1 24 Sports

I ime spent with the Meredith administrative staff is quality time because of the excellent staff members that keep the College running like clockwork.

126 Administration

MEREDITH

ADMINISTRATION

Administration ! 27

.m^;mf v^

s

•i'.^'/.'irf'a.'aj

RUNNING IT ALL

President John Weems is in his ;ixteenth year of service at vAeredith College. Weems' goal for he future is to make Meredith the )est college in women's education. He would also like Meredith to lave the best faculty, students, brary, facilities, planning echniques and a strong indowment.

Dr. Weems is the chief iducational and administrative ifficer of Meredith College. He is esponsible to the Board of "rustees for the supervision, management and governance of he College and for interpretating ind carrying out the policies of the loard.

In his spare time Dr. Weems kes to play golf, read, listen to nusic, do computer programs and ry anything new and interesting.

Dr. LaRose Spooner is the Assistant to President Weems. She stays very busy working for Meredith.

Sharon Woodlief is the Administrative secretary. She assists the President at all times.

Joe Baker is the Vice President for Administrative Affairs for the college. He serves under the President and is a part of the President's office. The jobs of Mr. Baker's office are varied and include representing the President and/or Meredith on committees, at meetings and other functions, especially in dealing with alumnae. This office serves as a connection between the College and outside groups. One of Mr. Baker's primary duties is in public relations, particularly denominational relations with Baptist churches and agencies.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES:

left fo right: (back row) Mr. Charles Taylor, Mr. Robert Bryan, Mr. Joe Baker, Mr. Harry Davis, Rev. Daniel Deaton; (2nd row) Dr. Sandra Thomas, Mrs. Rebecca Seymour, Mr. J. Eorl Pope, Dr. Gaylord Lehman, Dr. Jerry McGee; (3rd Row) Dr. Jack Rigney, Mr. George McCotter, Mr. Hubert Ledford; (4th row) Mr. Claude Williams, Mr. Glenn White, Mrs. Margaret W. Parker, Mrs. Ernestine Newman, Mr. George Griffin, Dr. Gordon Sinclair, Dr. Elizabeth Dotterer, Mr. Charles Barham; (5th row) Mr. John Senter, The Rev. James Hagwood, Mr. James Nance, (6th row) Mr. Jonathon Guliick, Mrs. Patricio Brown, Mrs. Kitty Barefoot; (7th row) Mr. Robert Lewis, Dr. Elizabeth Barnes, Mrs. Gretchen Corbitt, (8th row) Mr. Seby Jones, Choirman, Dr. Allen Burris, Jane Byrd; Dr. John Weems, Miss Lucile Reed.

Administration

Cooperating Raleigh Colleges is a consordium of six in- stitutions of higher education in Raleigh. Through CPC Meredith students hove the opportunity to take courses on other Raleigh campuses

Dr. Rosalie Gates and her assistant Mrs. Linda Ackerman.

The Office of Continuing Education is the Administrative unit. It IS the contact point for odults who seek a voriety of learning experiences. Seated. Pom Gerace, Barbara Willis, Anne Dohle. Stonding: Dr. Ellen Ironside, Sue Covenor, Betty

Bass

The large staff that provides library services for Meredith students works to see that all campus resources ore available for student reseorch, entertainment, and study. The main library has, along with regular services, computer-aided research, periodicals on microfilm, and audiovisual materials and VCR equipment. The music library aids students by providing sheet music, books, tapes and records

The library staff members: (left to right) Robert Fracker, Margaret Sexton, Gerry Sargent, Lynn Henderson, Dorothy Quick, John Kincheloe, Frances Hannah, Ted Waller, Rick McBone, Janet Freemen, Alice McNeil, Carol Smith.

Dr. Charles Davis, Associate Dean end Registrar, is one ot many on campus who teaches in the classroom and serves in an administrative position. As a member of several committees which set academic policies for the college, he acts as a lioson between the faculty and administration. His office is responsible for the scheduling of dosses, student registration ond academic records. Students visit the registrar's office to fill out academic forms, register for classes, order transcripts and receive academic counseling on groduotion requirements. The members of the office staff are: Seated: Laura Burakowski, Charles Davis, Sue Todd Standing: Judy Cooper, Barbara Block.

Anne Pickard is the administrative secretary. She assists Dean Burris.

Dr. Allen Burris is Vice President and Dean of the College and has general supervision over the academic division of the College and, in the absence of the President, may act in matters throughout the College. The academic division of the college includes the faculty in fifteen academic departments; the graduate program; the honors program; cooperative education; international education; the library; the Registrar's office; and the office of Continuing Education. His division's responsibilities are to see that there is a competent faculty, that curriculum is carefully planned to meet the needs of a variety of students, is adequately supported with books and other teaching aids, is well taught, and that the results are properly recorded on a permanent record.

Dr. Burris teaches regularly in the department of history and politics, advises students on academic and other concerns, and is active in many facets of the life of the College.

c*.^.^

ggeANIZIN

JG0l5ffRQCt?N:G::G;:sS<^r^

mm

Mr. Charles Taylor, Vice President for financial affairs is in charge of managing the College's financial and physical resources. His office and the office under his supervision control financial planning; managing cash and investments; accounting; financial reporting; purchasing; and managing salaries and benefits. A list of Mr. Taylor's responsibilities should also include data processing; facilites operation and maintainance; campus security; property management; and supervision of food services, housing, communications and stores.

Bill Wade was new to the office of Chief Accountant this year. He is in charge of the recording of all monetary transactions that Meredith undertakes. His office handles all the purchase orders, check requests, pay checks, and petty cash that is used by offices and departments at Meredith.

The Accounting Office keeps up with all college funds under the direction of the chief accountant. Above; left to right — Melinda Fleming, Brenda Jackson, Heather Pollard, Kathy Reaves (seoted).

Lesia Godwin operates the Central Services office. She prints small campus publications such as memo leaflets, brochures, programs, etc.

Gerry Sargent is the campus operator.

Elizabeth Currins runs the campus post office.

Glen Sanderson is manager of Information Services, He i 1 charge of Central Services, the post office, etc.

Kathy Bartle (left) is a campus programmer. Chris Best (right) is a data processing assistant and does other campus jobs as well.

Campus security is under the leadership of Chief Don Shattuck, His officers patrol campus, regulate parking, keep buildings secure, help students with problems, and supervise the fire prevention program on campus. Picture: (left to right) Back row: Chief Dan Shattuck, Millie Parrish, Worth Bailey. 2nd row: V.C. Medlin, Parking Marshall; Sherwood Jones; Chuck Socell. front row: Kenneth Fore, Thurmond Metheny, Parking Marshall; Joe Wilson. Not pictured: Timmy Morris, Wilbur Adams, Bill Griner, Aubrey Underwood (Parking Marshall) and Bobby Shattuck.

Virginia Scorboro is secretary to the Vice President of Business and Finance. She helps him in many ways.

Administration 133

^ir W t:

College Health Services is under the

direction of Marie Mason. A nurse is on

duty 24 hours o day. Our nurses are Ruth

Pearce, Georgio Stephens, and Fronio

Thacker.

The Office of Career Services helps students locate employment — summer work, part-time, or full-time for graduates. They also provide individual career counseling for those trying to decide on a major. They assist in resume writing and provide a reference file. They also have on campus recruiters so students con interview with possible employers.

Residence Directors live in apartments on compus. R.D.'s supervise the work of residence assistants and serve as advisors and resources f many orgonizotions and students on campus. Tl year's R.D.'s were Susie Stewart, Laura Walch, Marge Stevens, Lynn Rhoades, Paula Williamsor and Gretchen McQuillan.

Ms. Dorothy Sizemore is the Dean of Students. She is responsible tor orientation programs and activities which serve to increase the new students' adjustment to the college community-

Coordinator of Housing is Janice McClendon. She has the hard task of assigning everyone a room. She deals with room changes and mokes recommendations on things that would facilitate housing.

Marge Shelton, our college counselor, assists students by acting as sounding board and advisor for personal, academic, vocational, or socioemotional concerns. She seeks to help students at Meredith in their personal growth whether their needs or goals ore focused on campus or off.

The campus minister, Sam Carothers, seeks to offer guidance for the development of religious programs off campus and seeks to offer ministry to the diverse needs of a college setting,

Sam Carothers serves as advisors for the Meredith Christian Association and is actively involved in assisting with programs and plans of this organization.

The associate minister, Kelly Kessler, focuses on the six service projects of MCA, outreach programs, small groups and other related areas.

"^he campus ministry secretary is Gay Elliot.

Chandy Christian's first year as student activities coordinator is a busy but productive one. Campus associations, student government and student publications all report to Chandy and her assistant, Dina Durham, for advise and scheduling of their activities. Chandy must also keep track of the funding for these groups and the projects they do for Meredith under the expert guidance that comes from the office of student activities.

Chandy's office is also kept busy with non-organization work since it is she and her student workers that put together the Meredith Activities Calendar each year as well as the Student Leader Workshop and port of Freshman Orientation.

The staff of the Admissions Office hosts oper days for high school juniors and seniors and recruits students to Meredith by going to their schools. They meet with high school guidance counselors and interview students on and off campus for entrance to Meredith. The office is also in charge of reviewing and processing all applications that come from students seeking tc attend the College, Picture: (left to right) Barbor Craig, Betty Craven, Anne Pugh, Pom Bercke, Glendo Hoffman, (front row) Solly Davis, Sue Kearney, Bridget Rubes.

HELPING STUDEN

Dr. Sandra Thomas is the Vice President for student development. She is in her thirteenth year at Meredith. She emphasizes the ■importance of student life interaction on campus and the collegiate interaction between the faculty, .students, and administration.

Dr. Thomas oversees the offices that relate directly to students. Student employment, health services, activities, religious programs, housing, counseling, and campus life programs are under Dr. Thomas' direction. :She and the offices under her .supervision help to make sure that students ore comfortable :and happy at Meredith.

Dr. Thomas likes to travel, to stay in shape. She plays several instruments also.

HELPING MEREDITH GROW

Dr, Jerry McGee is Vice-President for institutional advancement. He is very busy at Meredith trying to secure resources so Meredith can grow. Mr. McGee is unable to spend a lot of time at Meredith because he travels meeting with possible donors.

Dr. McGee is the chief administrative officer. He is responsible for development, fund raising, publications, alumnae affairs, public relations, church relations, parent relations, estate planning, media relations, and related activities. The staff are assigned specific duties in these areas.

Fund-raising activities are designed to secure resources for current operation expenses, capital improvements, and endowment.

Dr. McGee is leaving Meredith this year to pursue his career at Furman. He will be much missed by students and staff members at Meredith.

Mr. John Hioff is the Director of Scholarships and Financial Assistance. His assistant is Alberta Hawes. Hiott counsels with students and parents on ways to finance education. He processes applications to Meredith and makes funds available based upon the application.

Anne Purcell is the Coordinator of Annual Giving, She works with the phonathon in raising money and also with the parents programs like Parents Weekend and Little-Friends weekend. On the left is her administrative secretary, Alice Johnson.

Institutional Advancement Office. Seated on left: Geraldine W. Myers. Center: Martha Anderson, Seoted on right: Martha Harrell.

Doris Litchfield is Meredith's new Director of Alumnae Affairs; she replaced Cleo Perry. Mrs. Litchfield helps to get alumnae contributions each year through the Every Year Donor Club and the Loyalty Fund. She and her office also help with reunions and class activities.

Seated on left: Anne Ruey. Center: W.C. Lyon, Jr. Seated on right: Billie Jo Cockman. Mr, Lyon is the Director of Planned Giving, He calls on alumnae and friends and helps them with estate planning, such as wills and trust, for conveying them to Meredith, Billie Jo Cockman is the Director of Corporate Relations, She deals with different corporations ond assists them with their donations to Meredith through foundotions.

The College Relations office is responsible for advertising, publicity, and news media. They do all of the college publications with the exception of the students' publications. They are responsible for the college photography, catalogue and handbook. Seated Carolyn Robinson, Director, Renee Keever, Associate Director, and standing, Carolyn Boss, secretary.

Administration 1 37

I ime spent as a class is always full of fun and energy. Cornhuskin', Stunt, and class projects must be timed just right so that everyone can participate!

MEREDITH

CLASSES

Traci Abbott Amy Adams Beth Adams )oni Adkins Amanda Albro Amy Aldridge

Cathy Alielsaotes

Bonnie Allen

Brenda Anderson

Robin Andrews

Regina Asby

Elizabeth Avery

Elizabeth Ayers

Kim Barker

Laura Barreau

Elizabeth Barrett

Gienda Barton

Cina Bass

Karen Bean

Missy Benson

Katherine Bird

Beth Birdsong

Coletta Bise

Laura Bishop

Liana Bissette

Hooly Bivins

Sandra Blackmon

Kristin Blair

Susan Blankenship

Melissa Bowman

Kimberly Boyd

Jenny Bradsher

Martha Ann Brawley

Courtney Brennan

Amanda Brooks

Mimi Broome

Class of 1990 |

Orientation

August 19, 1986 was the "big day" for over 340 new students admitted to Meredith College for the fall semester of 1986. As the overloaded cars came up the front drive in front of Johnson Hall, each newcomer was greeted by friendly faces and by hundreds of balloons lining the pathway.

After unpacking and meeting roommates, each student and her family was encouraged to attend a welcome ceremony, provided by the staff and administration.

Next, each anxious, new student was whisked off to meet with her academic and student advisors. Then, a reception was held in the courtyard, where goodbyes were said to parents and family.

The Meredith Associations were very helpful as they created fun and excitement for each newcomer. They put on a skit, based on "The Wizard of Oz," to help familiarize everyone with the purpose of each association.

Also offered during orientation were the President's reception, the Gene Cotton concert, a freshman talent show, and many study and leadership seminars. Although it was a hectic week, it was an exciting time for everyone as many new friendships developed.

Bottom left: On Orientation day, Beth White and Vicki Partner l^uy plants to brighten up their new room. Bottom right: Upperclassmen help direct cars on orientation day. Below: Colorful sign welcomes freshmen.

'W\i'

Yvette Brown Harriet Buckner

Barbara Bundy Sarah Bunn

Robin Burchfield Melissa Carrick

Amanda Carroll Dawn Carter

Daneshu Charles Beth Cleary

Cameron Coble Beth Cole

Kim Compton Heather Connelley

Lisa Crabtree Marsha Craig Susan Cripe Paige Cronland Kay Crowder Sarah Cutler

Cindy Daniel

Denise Darroch

Susan Daughtry

Jacqueline Davis

Jennifer Davis

Susan Davis

Dixie Dawson Marlea Doane Karen Doggett Lisa Donnan Lisa Dunn Tammy Earley

Cornhuskin'

Freshmen Cornhuskin' 1986 was based on "The Big Chill." "In a cold world you need your friends to keep you warm "... That was how the motto read. The freshman class of 1990 was not exactly sure what Cornhuskin' was all about until they experienced the rollings of the courtyard, the hall stampedes, and the water fights. Then, as the events on the official Cornhuskin' day got underway, they quickly gave in to the overwhelming excitement. The events started with each class parading into the courtyard, each classman wearing her Cornhuskin' sweatshirt depicting the class theme. Next, came a huge picnic in the courtyard. Later that night, the events moved to Jones Auditorium, where a selected group recited the Hog Callin', followed by the tall-tale and the theme song events. Next came the cornshuckin' and the apple bobbin'. The night proved to be a success. Freshman participation was great, and they even won in a couple of categories. FHowever, they placed fourth in the overall competition.

Surely no one will forget the excitement and the good sportsmanship that contributed to making this traditional Meredith competition one of a kind.

Top: Cornhuskin' Co-chairmen Catherine Martin and Kathryn Svenson. Above: Debbie Gray and Katherine Bird share a smile at the Cornhuskin' picnic.

Emily Edmondson Georgia Edwards Kelly Edwards Susan Eisenhuth Bryan Elks Tammy Eller

Jennifer English Susan Ezell Meg Fastenau Nancy Gwynne Finley

Angela Flowers Dawn Flynn

Mary Fogle ^ Michelle Ford Susan Freeman Sally Fulton Elizabeth Fussell Edith Ganus

Cheryl Gecinger Lisa Gordon Jane Gragnani Sharon Graves Debbie Gray LeAnn Gupton

Jan Guyton Suzanne Hage Amber Hager Leslie Hall Christine FHamrick Shannon Hamrick

Allison Hancock Alison Hannah Deanna Harris Kelli Harris Treva Hartsell Betty Herring

Suzanne Higgins Beth Hill Jennifer Hilton Kitty Hipp Amy Hobgood Sandra Holder

Tammy Holder Paula Holland

f ;ik

Michelle Houtz Carter Hubbard

Kimberly Hudson Catherine Huggins

Patricia Huneycutt Elizabeth Names

Patti Jackson Paula Jackson

Laura Jacumin Traci James

Beth Jenkins Lisa Johnson

Freshmen

It was definitely a big adjustmet from high school to college for the new freshman. In high school, it only took a few hours to have all of the work completed, whereas in college, it took almost every spare minute of her time to complete her assignments. Somehow, she began to see that her study habits must change!

There was also a big difference between the responsibilities she had at home. Mom had always been there to wake her up and to make sure she got to class on time. After getting out of bed, she had to learn to budget her time carefully. She learned that studying came first and "fun" came later.

Freshmen quickly became more independent when each received a checking account and learned to spread the money as far as possible. After the first couple of weeks, she learned that she couldn't order out for pizza every night or go to Steve's very often. One of the biggest temptations was quickly discovered to be going to the mall, where she could easily blow all of her money in one day!

Each freshman also had to learn to cope without cars, because of the incapacity to park all of the students' cars on campus. She was faced with few options: walk, ride a bike, take a cab, take a bus, or stay at school and study.

The first semester, each freshman had to face the curfew policy, which was one a.m. on week nights and two a.m. on weekends. For most, though, these curfews were later than the ones placed on them in high school. And, most freshmen made it in plenty of time without having to be penalized.

One of the most exciting aspects of coming to college was the opportunity to live on her own. It provided her with meeting many new people, but it also challenged her to get along with all of these girls, living so close together. Each just had to remember that everyone was here for the same reason: to learn together and to have fun together.

Above: Amanda Williams is all smiles on orientation day.

Above: Harriet Butkner and Leah Prince somehow manage big smiles despite the load they carry.

Leslie Kordsmeier Alyson Kuhike Robbie LaFar Melanie Lambert Lori Lamm Beth Lancaster

Paula Lassiter Kimmie Lemmons Dena Lewis Julia Lewis Catherine Little Lori Li ■

*^H	/3i
\3^-4	m

f ct

Nancy Little Sara Loetfler Beth Long Debbie Lunsford Jeannine Manning Donna Mantooth

Catherine Martin Melissa Mason Anna McCants Amy McCartney Julia McHenry Kimberly A. McNeill

Kimberly D. McNeill Tori McPhail Nancy Moore Molly Mulqueen Lisa Mumford Jill Murrell

Anne Carroll Musti^n Kathryn Nanin Tiffany Noah Denise Noble Mary Lynne Normann Ginger Norris

Audra Nunn

Ann O'Donnell

Mary Beth Ogle

Beth Outland

Vicki Parker

Valerie Payne

Virginia Phillips

Kirby-Lynn Pierce

Shannon Plough

Laura Piowden

Pamela Pollock

Jayne Potter

Elisabeth Powell Katie Powers

Laura Prestwood

Leah Prince

Paula Puckett

Stephanie Quinn

Stacie Rackley Bridget Ramke Jennifer Rebman Susan Regan Kathryn Reiter Kara Richards

Paige Roberts Carolyn Robinson

Jamie Rounds Mary Lynn Rowe

Micelle Rowe Amy Salter

Elizabeth Sattely

Amy Scarboro

Laura Schrum

Laurie Setzer

Jennifer Sharpe

Mandy Shelton

Elizabeth Shelton

Lora Shoaf

Kathryn Slate

Adrienne Smith

Kimberly Smith

Jennifer Snow

Amelia Stinson Rhonda Stone Suzanne Stovall Kathryn Svenson Mary Jane Tarlton Denise Taylor

Melissa Taylor Rene Taylor Suzanne Taylor Tonya Taylor Caroline Teater Lisa Tew

^	Freshman
	Class
i\^r^#i	Officers
te ^ W W^ ^k.
If ^	Freshman Class Officers are from left: Tori McPhail, treasurer; Glenda Barton, secretary; Tracy Sternburg, historian; Jill Murrell, vice-president; and Yvette Brown, president.
■if ^
■IM .^^

Classes 1 47

Alisa Thomas

lamie Thompson

Kim Thompson

lulia Toone

Christy Townsend

Kim Truitt

Tracy Tugwell

Susan Vincitorio

Kelly Vinson

Frances Viverette

Myra Waddell

Linda Walters

Laura Warren

Nancy Weatherly

Michele Weathers

Kimberly Weavil

Melissa Webster

Sharon Wells

Wendy C, Wells

Wendy ). Wells

Kristie Westbrook

Beth White

Leah White

Anne Whiteside

Missy Whitmoyer

Lisa Whitson

Beth Wilkerson

Amanda Williams

Bernadette Wilson

Elizabeth Wilson

)ane Wilson

Polly Winstead

Heather Wood

Gayle Woodard

Michelle Woodbury

Kim Woodell

Lisa Wookruff Susan Worley Missy Worsley Robin Wright Tonya Wright Kelli Young

M<)ry Bigham Julie Frick Tracy Greco Sheri Medlin Kathy Scott Kelly Zwicknagel

Right: Alyssa Pyatte and Alyson Kuhike proudly show oil their decorjtid (li")i

at Christmas. Below: Susan Daughtry, Brenda Spake, and Anna McCants pause

tor a moment from studying. Above: This freshman gets her first taste of a

Cornhuskin' picnic.

' '«ft?	1 '\
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	^^'
	m.i
	v^'
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The

Class

Of

1989

The

Sophomore

Show

Goes

On

Rahel Abraha Joy Allen Kim Allen Julie Anderson Dana Bailey Gina Bailey

Lynne Bailey Lillian Barrett Suzanne Bartholomew Becky Barton Mary Bartram Casey Bass

Connie Bates Dawn Batts Teresa Beard Ginger Bell Leslie Belsha Jill Benson

Christina Berrang Jennifer Blackwell Emily Blalock Patricia Blevins Gay Bronn Kim Brittsan

Julio Collier Terry Conard Kimberly Cook Angle Cooke Kristy Coordes Chandra Corriher

Cora Croom Michelle Davis Rhonda Dovis Elizabeth Dawkins Mary Dickson Melanie Doub

Amy Douglas

Vicki Drake

Cheryl Dunn

Sherrill Dunn

Christine Eastin

Meredith Eaton

Cris Edwards

Kristen Edwards

Martha Edwards

Sharon Edwards

Susan Ellington

Sherri Ellis

jTm^!^

Natalie Fussell Catherine Gomwell

Frances Gantt Janine Gardner

Leslie Gibbons Susan Godbold

Lou Ann Godwin

Kelly Greene

Jennifer Guyer

Beth Hackney

Christie Hordison

Amy Harrell

Lori Harris

Susan Harris

Elise Harriss

Virginia Harter

Jeannie Harvey

Beth Ann Hash

Lynn Hastings Laura Hayes Denine Hester Hanna Hicks

Stephanie Hoffman Susan Holec Lesley Holloway Jennifer Horton Shrine Hossaini Emily Houser

Gina Howard Jamie Howren Susan Hudson Cynthia Icard Jennifer Isham Julie Johnson

Cornhuskin'

This year the sophomores were a bit more comfortable with Cornhuskin' than last. They proved themselves by receiving third place in the competition — an improvement over last November. The freshmen had a run for their money. The sophomores were ready and waiting for those late-night water fights and early-morning clangings and hangings. Yes, they proved themselves worthy. It's now time to sit back and see what the juniors have in store for us next year.

Left: Sophomore Cornhuskin' co-chair, Sue Holec, frantically rokes up toilet paper before the dreaded 12 o'clock! Below: Tilly gets plenty of leg exercise with this job. Being a marker board sure must be strenuous work!

Melissa Johnson

Shelly Johnson

Stephanie Johnson

Susan Johnson

Joy Jolly

Michelle Jordan

Lisa Joyner

Susan Kelley

Lee Kerr

Kristie King

Kathy Line

Karen Knight

Billie Knowles

Kathy Knowles

Lynn Koonce

Michelle Kosempa

Elizabeth Lang

Lisa Longston

Louanne Langston

Wendy Langston

Shandra Lanier

Renee Larrieu

Amanda Lawson

Kelley Lawton

Lisa Leggett

Crystal Lennon

Gwen Leonard

Roxana Lewis

Mary Ann Lisenba

Sheila Livermon

Conswella Long

Kimberly Long

Jennifer Macon

Cheri Maddox

Susan Martin

Mary Mason

Lori Matthews Locrecio Maultsby Vicki Mclntyre Amy Messick Kimberly Miller Pom Monahan

Class Officers

President: Leah Williams Vice President: Allison Tucker Secretary: Casey Bass Treasurer: Laura Trollinger Historian: Jennifer Norton

Melanie Moore Amy Morgan Kothryn Morris Maria Morris Jennifer Moss Sonjo Mullis

Margaret Mundy Lori Nichols Rachelle Nichols Christy Nicoll Brandie Norris Ursula Norris

Diane Orrell Janet Ottinger Michelle Pajak Beth Porham Barrett Parker Melanie Parkins

Cindy Parkman Lori Parrish

Carolyn Parsley

Lisa Pate

Kat Peebles

Kay Peebles

Catherine Plasters

Lee Pleasants

Jan Pope

Sherrill Pressley

Hope Proctor

Christine Quante

Big Sisters

A special bond exists between big sis

and lil sis classes. This tie is especially

strong between the senior and

sophomore classes. The classes are in

their second and final year of being

sisters. Much has been shared between

the two. As freshmen, they were there

for us as a shoulder to cry on or a

friend with which to play. As time

passed, we had bon fires submarine

parties, picnics, and serenades. We'll

miss you seniors!

Above: Sophomores, dressed in last year'

listen with delight as a serenade from their big sis class takes place.

Kimberly Reaves Michelle Rich Kristin Richey Adrianne Robinson Sherri Rockstad Mimi Rogers

Paula Rogers Karen Ruff Christina Saintsing Moyomi Sakuda Carrie Schmidt Candace Sigmon

Elizabeth Speegle Edy Speight Vicki Spencer Jennifer Steifel Kim Stevens Heather Stewart

Lisa Stewart Kathy Strange Mandi Stroupe Teresa Swafford Laurie Swain Carmen Tarlton

Linda Terry Maria Terry Tonya Thompson Winborne Thorn Susan Tillery Laura Trollinger

Angela Trueblood Mary Tucker Beth Turner Karia Turner Dawn Turnley Michelle Tutherow

Sharon Vaughan ^> Cheryl Veach

Stephanie Wade Kelly Wallace Luanne Wallace Emily Warren

Teri Waters

Stephanie Watson

Katy Weotherly

Carol Weaver

Cynthia Westbrook

Susan Whichard

Amelia White

Cheryl Whitfield

Amy Whitley

Susan Wiggs

Charlotte Wilder

Beth Williams

Leah Williams

Tammy Williams

Michelle Wilson

Sarah Wilson

Sarah Winslow

Beth Winstead

Kristi Wolff

Charissa Wooden Kim Dinubila

gnia

Below: Friends take a moment from the fun to pose

05 glamour girls during the freshmen/sophomore

spring dance. Right: Jon Carter and Dona Bailey

tickle the ol' ivories with a beautiful rendition of

chopsticks. Far Right: The Sophomore President,

Leah Williams, goes crazy with a couple of hall-motes

at the Christmas dinner.

That's All Folks . .

Allison Tucker 'Sy-'SS Class President

Until Part 3

(0

<

o

Juniors (joon' yerz) pi. n. — Ap- proximately three-hundred and sixty-six young women with 60- 89 credit hours, brought together at Meredith College. 2. Those who have already experienced the Freshman Fright and Sopho- more Slump, eager and waiting to usher in their last year — but not too eager to rush through their third year as Angels. 3. Those students who enjoy and experi- ence every moment to the fullest at college because they know how far they have come and how short the collegiate road is ahead. 4. The students who are more learned than Freshmen and more modest about it than Soph- omores — the more they learn, the more juniors realize there is yet to learn.

They are first-time big sisters, lending their ears, their helping hands, and their precious time to their brand new little sisters. They are those who, for the first time, proudly display a band of shiny gold or silver supporting a black oval, imprinted with the Meredith seal, on their fingers. Their cars are no longer towed or booted for lack of a permanent parking sticker, and most of their rooms are cooled by air conditioning.

The juniors are approximately three-hundred and sixty-six in- dividual young women with dif- ferent personalities and goals, who have been brought together by class rank but stay together and work together as a team. They are the class of 1988.

^.%

Anne Adcock Amy Allen

Jennifer Anthony Julie Appelbaum

Christiana Black

Debra Branson Angle Brewer Amy Brockwell

Brownlee Bryant Karen Bundy Susan Burgess

Becky Butts Kate Caltis Debra Campbell

Cheryl Canoy Caren Carver Carter Chaffin

class officers

What would a junior class do without officers like these? From day one, in mid-August, Adrienne, Christy, Debbie, Michele, and Leigh Ann, and a host of other student leaders worked to make the junior class a team — a team that worked together. Only by getting into the picture themselves did our class officers motivate us to be in- volved — involved in fundraisers, the Junior/Senior Formal, being dedicated big sisters, intramurals, and Cornhuskin'. Their energy and class spirit kept us moving ahead. They could turn anything into a fun experience — even having their pictures made. Yes, our class officers were the significant force behind the enthusiasm and togetherness of the junior class. Pictured below are Christy Soles, Debbie Parrott, Adrienne Gore, Michele Lenhart, and Leigh Ann Gossett as they take time off from their busy schedules to enjoy a splash in the fountain.

Anna Chamblee Carol Clark Cindy Clark

LOVE

MY

Lisa Clifton

Mary Kay Cochran

Kate Coleman

Kitty Comer

Donna Cook

Elizabeth Cook

Angela Creech

Elizabeth Cunningham Kim Daniels Allison Davis Ellen Davis Bridget Dean Hope Dennis Margaret Dossenbach

Michelle DuSold

Julia Edwards

Kelly Everett

Heather Ferguson

Jo Ann Finch

Michelle Fleming

Kelly Foard

Having a little sister is one of my favorite Meredith traditions. It offers fresh- men a helping hand in adjusting to the many changes and temptations that college brings, while we have the chance to make some lasting friendships. The first activity of the year was a get-acquainted banana split party on the island, where I learned of my little sisters' complaints about registration, En- glish 111, and the cafeteria food. I was also bombarded with questions about which fraternity was best and how many call downs were allowed each semes- ter. Our next activity was a bonfire and marshmallow roast. The evening ended with singing around the fire and a few tears between fhends. Cornhuskin' was especially enjoyable this year. The big sis/little sister classes were very sup- portive of each other and allowed Cornhuskin' week to be a fun time for everyone rather than a head-to-head competition.

Having two little sisters has given me the opportunity to give a little friendly advice and learn something about the changing trends since my freshman year. Knowing that there's someone to count on with big sis little sister bonds is just another reason that Meredith tradition remains so strong and important to us all.

cornhuskin- H ,.^-^

<•«!

VI. •' >»»

The Juniors had a lot of fun participating in Cornhusl<in'

this year to the theme of "It's a Small World!" They

definitely gave the other classes a run for their money.

lirany:

Laura Fogle Mary Fonville GIna Fowler Kathy Fox Mary Katheryn Fox Lori Frazier Linda Froneberger

Sara Beth Fulford Jill Geary Roxanne George Martha Ginn Adrienne Gore Lisa Grissom Meredith Gruehn

Jennifer Guilliams Beverly Gupton Suzanne Gwyn Jodi Hamilton Marti Hatch Melanie Hayes Christen Hayworth

THIS SPACE RESERVED

FOR JUNIORS

cars

Remember the days of always having to drive down to the gravel pit to park your car, and coming back the next day to find your car covered with dirt? Remember the days of parking in the pasture and trudging through mud and high grass to get back to main campus? Remember the days of having no car on campus at all? Well no more! Finally, having obtained upperclass status, we are legally allowed to have cars on campus. Not only that, but we are allowed to park our cars on the paved lots within easy walking distance to the dorms. This is one of the lux- uries, along with living in dorms with air-conditioning, that we enjoyed as juniors.

Kimberly Helms

Lisa Hemby

Jessica Henderson

Carol Holder Wrenn Honeycutt Elizabeth Hornthal

Carolyn Hughes Lindsay Hunt Lisa Huntley

Deborah Hurlbert

Amanda Hutchens

Lisa Inge

Leigh Ann Jones

Mary Helen Jones

Linda Kassick

Nadine Kennedy

Debra Kirkland Karen Lamonds Susan Langston

Judithann Latassa Elizabeth Lawrence KImberly Lee

Michele Lenhart Helen Lentz Melanie Leonard

TerrI Lewellen Martha Lindsay Julie Longmire

making

music

Who says the junior class can't carry a tune? Well no one is saying that this year — not after Cornhuskin'. This year the junior class proudly sang their way through tunes to "It's a Small World, " "When You Wish Upon a Star," and climaxed in "Let There be Peace on Earth." This clinched a well-earned first place in song competi- tion for the class of '88. The juniors have definitely come a long way since their first year at Meredith!

The juniors also displayed their singing talents through "The Bathtub Ring, " a singing group that was composed this year solely of — you guessed it — juniors! The Bathtub Ring, sponsored by the Philetarian society, is made up each year by the even-numbered classes.

The junior class could never have uncovered their musical talents had they not come together and worked together as a team, setting aside valuable time to prac- tice each night before Cornhuskin'. It definitely paid off Cornhuskin' night. So how about it, juniors — will next year be an encore performance?

Beth Ann McArdle Catherine McCorkle Margaret McCuiston Beth McCullen Sharon McGee Maria McGinley Amy Mclnvaille

Sara McMillan

Jane Mellon

Caria Milholland

Janet Miller

Alicia Moser

Deborah Mosley

Jennifer Murray

Tee Nagle

Kathleen O'Brien

Jeanne Owen

Sarah Pace

Gayla Pait

Julie Parker

Reid Parroti

^ J^

:#» y0^- .«%.

Leigh Prevatte Kelley Pruitt Andrea Pullen Pamela Pulliam Caria Quinn Sharon Rackley

Michelle Reardon Tammy Reeves Davena Rice Kimberly Roberts Alicia Royal Jackie Rucker

Jan Satterwhite Wendy Seymour Beth Shannon Bettie Shipp Jennifer Short Mary Singleton

Classes 167

the crook

The crook, the crook, where is the crook? The seniors hid the wooden crook this year, as usual, leaving the juniors challenged to discover its location using only poetic clues posted in the cafeteria. The clues led from one side of campus to the other, but junior efforts turned up empty when we tried to discover the actual hiding place at the fence near the back campus gate Due to confusion over the finder of the crook, the seniors had to display the rainbow colored ribbon of their class as well as the black ribbon that indicates that the crook had been found. They tied both ribbons to the top of the crook and carried it with them into the Class Day ceremonies as

Marsha Sink

Sherry Smith

Tanya Smith

Tracey Smith

Linda Spanton

Kimberly Spell

Lou Anne Stephenson

Angle Stroud

Tammy Stutts

Kimberly Taylor

Suzy Taylor

Tamara Tillman

Suzanne Tisaranni

Sue Tolleson

Paula Tomlinson

Mary Umstead

Jennifer Vick

Leilani Walker

April Wall

Lori Watson

Susanne Wilkinson

Connie Williams

Cynthia Williams

Ginny Williams

Lisa Williford

Cynthia Wood

rf)«

tradition requires.

This traditional game has been played every year by the juniors and seniors since 1 929. The juniors will have the chance to play the game from the hiding point of view next year. Wonder where we'll hide it?

^s^

Pathcia Wyant Donna Byers

'Three Cheers For The . .

n

Emily Marie Adcock

Sanford, North Carolina Home Economics

Tommie Too Allsbrook

Scotland Neck, North

Carolina

Psychology/Religion

Catherine Maire Anheier

Pineville, North Carolina Political Science

Jann Scott Arey

Salisbury, North Carolina Business Administration

Sara Whitley Arnette

Warsaw, North Carolina Religion

Dana Nicole Austin

Roanoke Rapids, North

Carolina

Art

Judith Lynn Babson

Roanoke Rapids, North

Carolina

Business Administration

Dawn Eleanor Baitinger

Raleigh, North Carolina Business Administration

Cheryl Lynn Baker

Nashville, North Carolina Home Economics

Gina Michelle Baker

Wilson, North Carolina Sociology

Kelli Luann Barefoot

Clinton, North Carolina English

Ann Elizabeth Barnes

Asheboro, North Carolina Business Administration

Kelly Helena Barnes

Roanoke Rapids, North

Carolina

Business Administration

Susan Dana Beck

Greensboro, North

Carolina

Music Education

Nancy Claire Bennett

Elizabeth City, North

Carolina

Home Economics

Courtney Berry

Durham, North Carolina Home Economics

Paula Lynn Billings

North Wilkesboro, North

Carolina

Business Administration

Helen Rebecca Bizzell

Kinston, North Carolina Math/Economics

Mary Louise Bond

Greensboro, North

Carolina

Home Economics

Martha Anne Bowman

Raleigh, North Carolina Social Work

Angela Elizabeth Boyd

Asheboro, North Carolina Music Education

Patricia Annete Bronnock

Burlington, North Carolina Business Administration

Catherine Louise Brinson

Harbinger, North Carolina Chemistry/Math

Bonnie L. Britt

Eiizobethtown, North

Carolina

Home Economics

Suzanna Gibson Browne

Yorktown, Virginia Chemistry

Kimberly Ashlyn Buckner

Belmont, North Carolina Biology/Home Economics

Barbara Redding Bulla

Greensboro, North

Carolina

Business Administration

Martha Carey Bunting

Poquoson, Virginia Sociology/Politics

Lisa Barnett Burch

■ Angier, North Carolina Business Administration

Catherine Marie Burris

Valdese, North Carolina Home Economics

Janelle Ashley Burt

Enfield, North Carolina Home Economics

Lisa Amy Byrd

Coats, North Carolina Business Administration

Shannon Caldwell

Greensboro, North

Carolina

Business Administration

Janet Jane Clayton

Roxboro, North Carolina Business Administration

Lillian Hareklea Caltis

Charlotte, North Carolina Sociology/Biology

Angelia D. Cannon

Winston-Salem, North

Carolina

Home Economics

Karen Carr

Clinton, North Carolina Math/Computers

Melissa Carol Coulberg

Raleigh, North Carolina Home Economics

Nancy Louise Cherry

Kinston, North Carolina Business Administration

Courtney Chesson

Charlotte, North Carolina International Studies

,'\i,--r.>r^ifs, ■

Lisa Gay Clayton

Greenville, South Carolina Business Administration

Sharon Moore Clemmer

Raleigh, North Carolina Business Management

Janice Ellen Coleman

Raleigh, North Carolina Psychology

Jeanne Stratton Coleman

Clinton, North Carolina Business Management

Cynthia Carol Collins

Burlington, North Carolina Social Work

Conni Gaye Compton

Cedar Grove, North

Carolina

Business/History

Gino Cox

Rocky Mount, North

Carolina

Home Economics

Joanne J. Cox

Raleigh, North Carolina Business Administration

Teresa Simpson Crumpler

Marshville, North Carolina Psychology

Melanie Joy Davis

Raleigh, North Carolina Psychology

Patricio Koye Delaney

Dallas, North Carolina Biology

Elizabeth Helen Dermid

Raleigh, North Carolina Business Administration

Deborah Elizabeth Desantis

Winston-Salem, North

Carolina

Business Administration

Elizabeth Lynn Dew

Greensboro, North

Carolina

Religion/Communications

Jennifer Ann Dilworth

Greensboro, North

Corolino

Business Administration

Lee K. Dimond

Wilmington, North

Corolino

Sociology

Katherine Jane Dinger

Wendell, North Carolina Business Administration

Mary Elizabeth Dixon

Ayden, North Carolina Music Education

Amy Quay Donald

High Point, North Carolina Business Administration

Jennifer Dahn Drinard

Midlothian, Virginia Home Economics

Marion Grey Driver

Dunn, North Carolina Psychology

Kimberly Suzanne Dupree

Pine Level, North Carolina Business Administration

Lee Anne Edgerton

Goldsboro, North Carolina English

Mary Scott Edmundson

Oxford, North Carolina Business Administration

Sara Elizabeth Ellis

Raleigh, North Carolina Business Administration

Leigh Allison Eury

Raleigh, North Carolina Home Economics

Classes 1 75

What's So Great About Meredith College? Inquiring Minds Want to Know!

Why The Class of '87 Chose Meredith.

Above: Another nice thing about Meredith — Closs Day and little sisters

During our four years at Meredith College, we've all been asked hundreds of times — Why did you decide to go to Meredith? We've all heard questions such as, "Why do you want to go to a 'girls' school?" "Isn't it like a convent over there?/' and "How can you stand living with a bunch of girls". Most of us put up with these questions because we know why we came here — Carlissa Ooklisso Oakley admired the closeness of dorm life and the individual attention she received from her professors. Audrey Kerr was impressed with Meredith's fine reputation. Lisa Holmes and Judy Wilson came to Meredith because of the well respected music department. Nancy Hillman liked Meredith's geographical location aind the beautiful campus, while Donna Wilson carried on a family tradition, since her mother and four aunts had attended Meredith. No matter what the reasons were for coming to Meredith, we found out just how special Meredith College really is.

Helen Rebecca Farrar

Pittsboro, North Carolina English

Luanne Finch

Oxford, North Carolina Moth

Angela Finley

Charlottesville, Virginia Home Economics

Ruth Anne Fisher

Richmond, Virginia Psychology

Susannah Price Fleming

Louisburg, North Carolina Home Economics

Maria Beth Fletcher

Valdese, North Carolina Home Economics

Nancy Christine Floyd

Cary, North Carolina Business Administration

Kathleen Mary Folger

Fayetteville, North

Carolina

International Studies/Econ.

Anna Campbell Galloway

Greensboro, North

Carolina

Home Economics

Kathryn L. Gaskin

Charlotte, North Carolina Psychology

Mary Dell Gay

Ahoskie, North Carolina Home Economics

Stephana Lynn Gay

Arden, North Carolina

Business

Administration/Mgn.

Kimberly Jean Giddeons

Wallace, North Carolina Business Administration

Margaret Lee Gill

Raleigh, North Carolina Home Economics

Whitney Ann Gillespie

Washington, North

Carolina

Sociology/Psychology

Julie Borden Godley

Wilmington, North

Carolina

Business Administration

Allison Rene Godwin

Lillington, North Carolina Business Administration

Julia Kay Golden

High Point, North Carolina Politics

Sophie Fisel Grady

New Bern, North Carolina American Civilization

Dorthy D. Graham

Enfield, North Carolina Home Economics

Susan Washington Graham

Wilmington, Delaware Home Economics

Honey H. Greene

Elizabethtown, North

Carolina

Politics

Erin Michaux Griffin

Monroe, North Carolina Psychology

Barbara Seeley Gunter

Sanford, North Carolina Psychology

Tabitha Ann Hall

Madison, North Carolina Business/Psychology

Tammy Hall

Roxboro, North Carolina Sociology

Lauren Elizabeth Harbin

Augusta, Georgia Home Economics

Kimberly Jo Harrelson

Wilmington, North

Carolina

English

Julie Harris

Shelby, North Carolina Business

Kimberly A. Harris

Raleigh, North Carolina Music Education

Margaret Elaine Haven

Jacksonville, North

Carolina

American Civilization

Wendy Renee Hayes

Lacrosse, Virginia Politics

Barbara Maria Heath

Raleigh, North Carolina Psychology

Elizabeth Garden Hedgepeth

Durham, North Carolina History/Psychology

Martha Dickerson Hendrick

Durham, North Carolina Business Administration

Sherry Rebecca Henderson

Raleigh, North Carolina Music Education

Rosemarie Hopkins Hennings

Vass, North Carolina History

Lucy Oliver Henry

Lumberton, North Carolina Religion

Nan Pass Henry

Chamblee, Georgia English/Spanish

Jill Lawrence Hensdale

Fayetteville, North

Carolina

Psychology

Angela Louise Herbert

Rocky Mount, North

Carolina

Economics/Spanish

Ashley Weathers Herring

Myrtle Beach, South

Carolina

Business Administration

Melanie Donna Herring

Wilson, North Carolina Math

Hilda Rebecca Hickmon

Fayetteville, North Carolina Business

Robyn Leslie Hicks

Fredericksburg, Virginia Home Economics

Jennifer Hight

Wake-Forest, North

Carolina

Psychology

Carolyn Jo Hill

Goldsboro, North Carolina English

Monnie Jo Hill

Charleston, South Carolina International Studies

Nancy Grier Hillman

Johnson City, Tennessee Business Administration

Leslie Corinne Hodge

Morehead City, North

Carolina

Home Economics

Mary Scott Hogg

Garner, North Carolina

German/International

Studies

Lisa Holder

Winston-Salem, North

Carolina

Home Economics

Melissa D. Hollingsworth

Chapel Hill, North Carolina Psychology

Dawn Denise Holloran

Phenix, Virginia Home Economics

The Beginning Of Our Rainbow

Memories From Our First Year at MC

Fay Elizabeth Holmes

Concord, North Carolina Religion

Dorcas Gore Hostetler

Raeford, North Carolina Social WorkyReligion

Mary Helen House

Raleigh, North Carolina

Business/International

Studies

Jennifer Lynn Hubbard

Salisbury, North Carolina English/Theater

Amy Jean Hudson

Farmville, Virginia History

Susan Murray Huffman

Marion, North Carolina Home Economics

Apprehensive, excited, scared ... All of us felt a mixture of emotion as we drove down the balloon-arched drive of Meredith College on a hot, August day. Saying good bye to family and friends as we began our freshman year was something we all had to go through. This was a part of life. We oil remember the adjustment period we went through which included learning to get along with roommates, learning to study, and learning the quickest route to Zack's. Our conversations included fraternity parties. Freshman English and curfew. It was also the year for our first Cornhuskin', the performance of Alice in Wonderland and the "Police" concert many of us stood in line to get tickets for. In addition, Marion Driver looks back on the first time she met Tim, who is now her fiance; Nan Henry can remember trying to stamp out alcohol with SGA's "Stamp it Out" campaign. An embarrassing moment for Mary Scott Edmundson occurred during Cornhuskin' when she ran into a group of guys who were standing between Vann and Stringfield, knocking over a trash can filled with water all over them. Carey Bunting recalls a time when Martha Register received a visit from three males from Chapel Hill — they went straight up to her room on third Vann. Jill Hensdale remembers a time she and twelve other girls rode back in one car from Chapel Hill, hurrying to make curfew.

Our freshman year was only the first taste of what college life was going to be.

Harriet Elizabeth Muggins

Lumberton, North Carolina Business Administration

Mellissa Lynn Ingram

King, North Carolina Religion

Penelope Ann Jarvis

Swan Quarter, North

Carolina

Music

Aileen Autrey Jenkins

Woodland, North Carolina Business Administration

Jennifer Lynn Jenkins >•

Elm City, North Carolina Home Economics

Sharon Stark Johnson .

Raleigh, North Carolina 9 Home Economics

Sherrill Lanett Jolly

Lumberton, North Carolina English

Andrea Conner Jones

Wake Forest, North

Carolina

Home Economics

Jennifer Jones

Raleigh, North Carolina Home Economics

Naoko Kadowoki

Yamato-Shi, Kngwa. Music

Phyllis Patricio Korres

Charlotte, North Carolina Home Economics/Business

Mary Brooks Kelly

Winston-Salem, North y Carolina Business Administration

Eva Elizabeth Kennedy

Kinston, North Carolina Social Work/Sociology

Audry Elizabeth Kerr

Clinton, North Carolina Business Administration

Kelly C. Kiger

Greensboro, North Carolina International Studies

Anne S. Kirkman

Statesville, North Carolina International Studies

Laura Hohlstedt

Greensboro, North

Carolina

Home Economics

Teresa Dawn Koonce

Vass, North Carolina Psychology

Paige Marie Leist

Smithfield, North Carolina English

Lisa Leanne Leonard

Lexington, North Carolina Business Administration

Jane Carlton Lindsey

Lumberton, North Carolina Home Economics

Laura Allen Litchfield

Raleigh, North Carolina Math/Computers

Audrey Ann Locke

Enfield, North Carolina Business Administration

Cheryl Virginia Long

Charlotte, North Carolina Business Management

Saundra Gay Long

Raleigh, North Carolina Psychology

Kimberly Ann Lovelace

Zebulon, North Carolina Moth

Margaret Anne Loving

Glen Allen, Virginia Home Economics

Felicia Lynn Mabes

Eden, North Carolina Moth/Economics

Linda Gail Manning

Union Level, Virginia Math/Computers

A Day in the Life

Personal Experiences From Our Sophomore Year

Dear Diary, I am so excited. I met the most awesome guy tonight — you should see what he drives . . . Dear Diary, you're not going to believe this, but I made a B in Computer Science. I guess all those late nights in Harris really paid oft! . . . Dear Diary, I am in love!! I know this is the one — his name is Greg . . . Dear Diary, this year is going so well! I love my hallmates . . . Dear Diary, I am so depressed — Organic Chemistry is just too hard . . . Dear Diary, this week has certainly been on eventful — I broke up with my boyfriend of five years, I got food-poisoning from the tuna-fish in the cafeteria, my best friend eloped, and I celebrated (Ha!) my 20th birthday . . . Dear Diary, it snowed here, end everything was so beautiful . . . Deer Diary, Kimberly Harris and I were on the front of the "Raleigh News and Observer" — a photograph of us playing out in the snow . . . Dear Diary, I just got through waiting in line 8 hrs. for Bruce Springsteen tickets for half my hall . . . Dear Diary, the cutest Sig Ep from Carolina brought me twelve carnations and drew o flour heart in the courtyard — for no reason! . . . Dear Diary, we all drank champagne out of shoes at the dance; we really had a wonderful time . . .

Above: Lucy Henry, class president sophomore year, waits to receive her dipic

Virginia Ramsey McCartney

Charlottesville, Virginia Psychology

Valerie McCray

Atlanta, Georgia Business Administration

Linda Carol McGrady

Raleigh, North Carolina Business Management

Julia Ann McKeithan

Whiteville, North Carolina Business Administration

Mary Ellen McKown

Richmond, Virginia Math/Computers

Angie McLamb

Roseboro, North Caroli Accounting Christine Maria McPhillimy

Point Harbor, North

Carolina

Chemistry

Shonagh Frances McQuade

Buies Creek, North

Carolina

Business Management

H

Michele Richarde Merritt

Raleigh, North Carolina Business Management

Donna Lynn Metts

Winston-Salem, North

Carolina

Music Education

Laura Milano

Charlotte, North Carolina Economics/English

Alice Mae Milton

Monroe, North Carolina Business Administration

4

Cinthia Alone Miner

Cory, North Carolina Business Management

Ruth Ponder Moore

Raleigh, North Carolina Business Management

Mary Leonard Moorefield

Roxboro, North Carolina Art

Dianne Marie Morgan

Cory, North Carolina Psychology

Susan Elizabeth Morgan

Hendersonville, North

Carolina

Business Management

Sharon Kaye Moriarty

Burlington, North Carolina Business Management

Karen Leigh Murphy

Candler, North Carolina Politics

Kelly Lynn Myers

Durham, North Carolina Business Management

Kimberly Jo Nash

Monroe, North Carolina Business

Kriena Nederveen

Badin, North Carolina Home Economics

Julio Cossou Neel

Matthews, North Carolina History

Mary Louise Nichols

Rockingham, North

Carolina

History

Susan Eason Nix

Kinston, North Carolina Home Economics

Maria Kelly Nobles

Raleigh, North Carolina Business Management

Carlissa Wynn Oakley

Farmville, North Carolina English

Vibeke Owusuah Odoom

Greensboro, North

Carolina

Biology

Phyllis Lee O'Hara

Roxboro, North Carolina Math/Chemistry

Ruth Marie Owens

Reidsville, North Carolina Psychology

Greta Jo Paith

Roxboro, North Carolina Biology

Mia Parks

Raleigh, North Carolina Psychology

Caroline Kimberly Parrish

Columbia, South Carolina History

Tammy Marie Peacock

Raleigh, North Carolina Home Economics

Laurel Mason Pearce

Middlesex, North Carolina Home Economics

Lydia Camille Perrin

Boiling Springs, North

Carolina

Social Work

Classes 187

Lisa Anne Peters Jf * ^

Winston-Salem, North '^

Carolina Business

Lisa Kathryn Phelps

Winston-Salem, North

Carolina

American Civilization

Melinda Kay Phillips

Greensboro, North

Carolina

Home Economics

Cynthia Dawn Pickett

Durham, North Carolina Home Economics

Dana Denise Pierce

Raleigh, North Carolina Psychology

Donna Lynn Pope

Clinton, North Carolina Business Administration

Vivian Nicole Poulos

Richmond, Virginia Business Management

Allison Fields Powell

Durham, North Carolina Math

Caroline Toccoa Powell

Whiteville, North Carolina English

Julia Harris Powell S

Durham, North Carolina Psychology/Spanish

Lisa Ann Powers

Lumberton, North Carolina Politics

Lavania Shay Prince \

Creedmoor, North Carolina Social Work/Religion

Joan Melinda Proctor

Selma, North Carolina Business/Politics

Martha Leigh Register

Dunn, North Carolina Business Administration

Jane Ware Revis

Raleigh, North Carolina Home Economics

Anne Carrington Rice

Raleigh, North Carolina Psychology

Melissa Lynne Rigsbee

Durham, North Carolina Math

Gladys Michele Roberson

Zebulon, North Carolina Math

One Step Closer

Junior Year for The Class of '87

By the time our junior year rolled around, we had :hosen our majors, decided not to transfer and settled into college life. This was also the year that •ve received little sisters and ordered class rings. Although our junior year was one of the most academically challenging years, we still managed to :reate some memorable moments. Dawn Pickett 'emembers her spring break in Bermuda, and Amy Hudson can tell tales about the Junior-Senior dance. Jennifer Drinard enjoyed the responsibility of being a Student Advisor, while Linda Manning remembers the debut of the luminaries during the Christmas Season. Cathy Anheir's fall semester at Marymount College in Manhattan, New York will always be memorable for her, and a guy Allison Godwin met while midnight bowling turned out to be her fiance. Towards the end of our junior year, we all began to realize that there would only be more decisions to moke before our final year.

Ellissa Gay Robinson

Raleigh, North Carolina Home Economics

Triston Lisa Roderick

Elizabeth City, North

Carolina

Home Economics

Margaret Ann Roman

Cary, North Carolina Home Economics

Terri Rouse

Hamstead, North Carolina Home Economics

Jamie Lynn Rowe

Ahoskie, North Carolina Home Economics

Fannie Jane Rowland

Kittrell, North Carolina Math

Elizabeth Bowan Royall

Winston-Salem, North

Carolina

Art

Robin Lynn Rucker

Newport News, Virginia Math

Elizabeth Walton Sanders

Raleigh, North Carolina Home Economics

Pamela Brummitt Sanders

Butner, North Carolina Business Management

Sharon Lee Sanders

Winston-Salem, North Carolina Business

Sharon LeAnn Sasscer

Summerfield, North

Carolina

Home Economics

Madia S. Schrimsher

Charlotte, North Carolina Business Management

Laurie Claire Shaw

Nashville, North Carolina Business

Molly Ann Sher

Greensboro, North

Carolina

English

Greta Singletary

Wilmington, North

Carolina

Home Economics

Shelley Elizabeth Smith

Hampton, Virginia Sociology

Leigh Sneed

Raleigh, North Carolina Social Work

Teresa Ann Sorrell

Raleigh, North Carolina Business Management

Maxie Cynthia Southern

Dobson, North Carolina Home Economics

Catherine Maycock Stanley

Plymouth, North Carolina Biology

Mildred Beosley Stevens

Warsaw, North Carolina Home Economics

Lori Anne Stone

Bailey, North Carolina Home Economics

Marnie Elizabeth Stone

Newark, Delaware Chemistry

Dawn Garrison Stroop

Raleigh, North Carolina Psychology

Linda Lee Stuber

Raleigh, North Carolina Business

Rhonda Lucretta Sullivan

Goldsboro, North Carolina Moth

Susan Marie Suter

Columbia, North Carolina Music Education

Carol LaVerne Swain

Winton, North Carolina English

Carmel Bethany Swanson

Murfreesboro, Tennessee Graphic Design

i

Lisa Gail Talbott

Concord, North Carolina Biology

Susan Ann Tart

Clinton, North Carolina Home Economics

Shreita Gay Taylor

St. Pauls, North Carolina Home Economics

Joy Gayle Terry

Hillsborough, North

Carolina

Art

Rokshana Thanadar

Suffolk, Virginia Biology/Sociology

Tiffany Ina Thomas

Pink Hill, North Carolina Home Economics

Robin Renee Thomasson

Richmond, Virginia Honne Economics

Mary Louise Tousignont

Berwyn, Pennsylvania Home Economics

Donna Elaine Truelove

Sanford, North Carolina Home Economics

Monica Giselle Turner

Atlanta, Georgia American Civilization

Geri Robin Tutor

Scotland Neck, North

Carolina

Home Economics

Martha Ellen Vaughon

Petersburg, Virginia Politics

Sheila Jean Vaughan

Keysville, Virginia Home Economics

Connie Lee Wagner

Kannapolis, North

Carolina

Business Management

Iris Diane Wagoner

Concord, North Carolina Business Administration

Julie Dawn Walker

Farmville, Virginia Business Management

Susan Leigh Walter

Durham, North Carolina Home Economics

Kerri B. Washburn

Eden, North Carolina Psychology

Rhonda Renee Watkins

Raleigh, North Carolina Home Economics

Carol Anne Webb

Matthews, North Carolina Math

Kimberiy Dawn Weeks

Scotland Neck, North

Carolina

Business Management

Robyn M. Weinstein

Lumberton, North Carolina Home Economics

Lisa Michelle Welsh

Raleigh, North Carolina Business Management

Regina Lynn Whisenhunt

Goldsboro, North Carolina Home Economics

Rhonda Leigh Whitoker

Shelby, North Carolina Business Administration

Hollan Willard White

High Point, North Carolina International Studies

Cheryl Denise Whitt

Oxford, North Carolina Business Administration

Anne P. Wilbourne

Richmond, Virginia Politics

Nancy Mae Willey

Gates, North Carolina Home Economics

Debbie Annette Williams

Knightdale, North Carolina Business Management

Donna Carol Wilson

Clinton, North Carolina Business Administration

Jody Ann Wilson

Newton Grove, North

Carolina

Music Education

Carolyn Grace Witt

Richmond, Virginia Business Management

Elizabeth Lynn Wrenn

Fuquay-Varina, North

Carolina

Home Economics

Joan Elisabeth Wyatt

Wake Forest, North

Carolina

Sociology

Jeanne Ann Yedlicka

Wilmington, North

Carolina

Psychology

Senior Class Officers: Mary Scott Edmundson, Vice President; Micinelle Baker, Secretary; Stephana Gay, Treasurer; Carmel Swanson, President; Joy Terry, Historian; Dr. Jean Jackson, Advisor.

It's About Time!

The Class of 1 987 Graduates

As the members of the new senior class moved into Barefoot and Heilman exclamations such as "This is it" and "We're finally seniors" could be heard. On the first day of class we donned our caps and gowns and proudly marched into Jones Auditorium for Founders Day. Cornhuskin' held great excitement for us all as we triumphed over the underclassmen — "Three cheers for the senior class ..." As the second semester began most of us realized that soon we would be out in the "real world." Future teachers worked in the classroom, many did internships, applied to graduate school, and interviews were abound. Engagements and marriages were at the top of the conversation lists and end of the year celebrations brought everyone out on the town. Both tears and laughter filled Class Day. The class historians reminded us of such events as the tuna fish food-poisoning and the visit by Jimmy Carter. Graduation was the culmination of our four years. Each of us wi" hold precious memories of people, places, and events that filled our years here at Meredith. What will we be doing five, ten years from now? No one really knows — guess we will have to come back to our class reunions to find out!!! Good Luck Class of '87

THE BEST...

Who's Who: (Back row) Caroline Powell, Elizabeth Hedgpeth, Mary Ellen McKown, Emily Adcock, Beth Sanders, Libby Dew, Connie Compton; (2nd row) Carolyn Hill, Becky Auman, Joan Wyatt, Carlissa Oakley; (3rd row) Kelli Barefoot, Lydia Perrin, Lisa Talbott, Dawn Koonce, Ann Barnes, Nan Henry; (Front row) Jennifer Hubbard, Jeanne Yediicko, Donna Wilson, Susan Beck, Paige Leisf- Not pictured: Tommie Allsbrook, Gladys Chow, Laura Litchfield, Joan Proctor, Susan Suter.

Who's Who Members

The candidates for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges ore nominated from the senior class each year by faculty. To be eligible students must have a 2.5 grade point average or better. The nominations of students with this average are then made based on the following criteria: (1) scholastic achievement, (2) participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, (3) citizenship and service to the college, (4) potential for future achievement.

The Student Life Committee at Meredith approves the final nominees and submits their names to Who's Who. The final list consists of thirty students or less w'lose names are automatically printed by Who's Who in book form.

The chosen seniors receive certificates on Awards Day honoring their achievements.

...OF 1987

a^s«M$"««iif.

Outstanding Seniors

The outstanding seniors are nominated and chosen each year by members of their class. This year there was a ballot sent out to each member of the class of 1987 on which she could nominate those seniors she thought deserving of the title outstanding. A senior could choose anyone except those students already elected to Who's Who.

From the nominated seniors, the ten with the most votes for outstanding achievement were chosen. These ten women received certificates honoring their special status on Awards Day.

Outstanding Seniors: (Back row) — Julia McKeithan, Lucy Henry, Beth Kennedy, Mary Scott Edmundson, Aileen Jenkins, Dorcas Hostetler, (Front Row) — Carmel Swanson, Sharon Moriority, Stephana Gay, and Jeanne Coleman,

Senior Statistics

Emily Marie Adcock: I 108 Wilkins Drive, San- ford, NC 27330. (919) 775-3804, B S. Home Economics, K-4 Certification Mereditfi Cfiris tian Associotion Pro|ect HOPE 2 Choir, 3 MCA Vice President 4, Kappa Omicron Pfii 3, Co-president 4, Teacher Education committee 3,4, SNCAE 3, Secretory/Treasurer 4, Edu- cators of Young Children 3,4, Psychology Club 1, Ookleoves Staff 2, Cornhuskin script committee 2,3, Meredith Miler 3, Silver Shield Leadership Society 4, Dean's List 2,3,4, Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universi- ties Tommie Too Allsbrook: 306 East Seventh Street, Scotland Neck, NC 27874 (919) 826- 4246, B A Psychology and Religion, Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universi- ties 4, Psi Chi 3,4, Psychology Week Chairper- son 3, Psychology Club 3,4, Program's Chair 4, Silver Shield 3,4; Student Advisor 3, MCA Pub- licity Chair 3, MCA Social Chair 4, Deon's List 1,2,3,4, BSU Spring Conference Committee, Secretary 3,4, Volunteer Dorothea Dix 3,4, In- tern Interact 3,4, Intern, N C, Dept, of Human Resources, Office of Prevention/Promotion N C Division of Mentol Health/Mentol Retardation Substance Abuse Services, 4, Intern, BSU Summer Ministries/Youth West Virginia, 3 Catherine Maire Anheier: 6722 Porterfield Dr Pineville,NC 28134 (704)541 8235 BA Polit- ical Science, Communication emphosis Resident Asst, 2,3, Morymount Exchange Program 3, Dorm President 4, Dean's List 3, Tour Guide 2,3,4 Jonn Scott Arey: 625 Catawba Rood, Salisbury, N C, 28144 (704) 633 4551 BS Business Administration Tomorrow's Business Woman 3,4, Accounting Association 3,4, Glenwood Towers Project of Meredith Chnstion Association, 2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Circle K, 2, president, 2 Soro Whitley Arnette: #8 Lord Duplin Apts,, Warsaw, N C 28398 (919) 293-4035 BA Religion 6-9 Certifi- cation, Astrotekton Service Club 2,3,4, Meredith Miler 2; Freeman Religion Club 2,3, V,P 4, Dean's List 4 Dana Austin: 935 G Avenue, Covonado, California 92118 (619) 437-8137 BA Art Judith Lynn Babson: 903 West 7th St , Roonoke Rapids, N C 27870, (919) 537-5551 BS Business Administration Management Concentration, Minor — Profes- sional Communications Deon's List 2,4, Intro- murols 1,2,3,4, AAereditti Miler 1,2, Dawn Eleanor Boitinger: 3316 Blue Ridge Rd, Raleigh, NC (919) 787 0297 BS Business Administration, Concentration — Manogement: Koppo Nu Sigma 4, Delto Mu Delta 3,4, TBW 3,4, Dean's List 2,3,4, Astros 2 Cheryl Lynn Baker: 213 Church St, Nashville, NC 27856 (919) 459- 2029 BS Home Economics Interior Design,

Designers 3,4, Freshman Advisor 2, Me Miler 2,4; Koppo Omicron Phi 4, Dean 1,2,3,4, Student Art Exhibit 3, G

redit

Baker: 1813 Hermitage Rd,, Wilson, NC 27893 (919) 291 0024 BA Sociology, minor Business and Communications Class Secretary 4, MCA Branching Out, editor, 4, Sociology Club 3, VP 4, Tomorrow's Business Women 4, Astros 2,3, Student Activities Boord, Secretory 3; Poteat Dorm Council 3, Meredith Miler 4, Freshmon Student Advisor 2, Deon's List 2,3,4 Kelli Lynn Barefoot: Rt 2 Box 1 12 A Clinton, NC 28328 (919) 592-5658 BA English, minor Political Sci- ence, secondory certification Sophomore Class VP 2; Colton English Club 2,3,4, Pres 4, History & Politics Club 2,3, SNCAE 3,4, VP 3,4, Astros 2,3, Silver Shield 4, Teacher Education Comm 4, Borefoot Dorm Council 4, Deon's List 4, Herald Stoff 3; Student Advisor 3,4; Class Doll Chair 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Intern, Attorney General's Office 4 Ann Elizabeth Bornes: 712 Redding Rd, Asheboro, NC 27203 (919)625-2881 BS Busi ness Administration, Concentration Account- ing, minor — Spanish Meredith Accounting Associotion 3,4, Tomorrow's Business Women 3, VP 4, La Tertulia 3,4; Sigma Delta Pi 3,4, Elections Boord 3, Dean's List 2,3,4, Suson Dona Beck: 1905 Downing St,, Greensboro NC 27410 (919) 288-7179, BM Music Educotion Varsity Volleyball 1,2,3,4; SAI 3,4, MENC 4, Resident Asst 3,4, Dean's List 1,2,3, Proiect HOPE 4, Meredith Performs 2, Dorm Council 4, Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities, Meredith Miler 4, Crop Walk 4, Triple Trio Group 1 ,2,3 Nancy Claire Bennett: 309 West Mom Str , Elizabeth City, NC 27909 (919) 335-4165 BS Home Economics, con- centration Foshion Merchandising Dean's List 1,2,3,4, Home Economics Club 4, Koppo Omicron Phi 3,4, Dorm Council 3, Meredith Miler 4 Paula Lynn Billings: 412 Fifth Street, North Wilkesboro, NC 28659 (919) 838-5870 BS Business Admimstrotion, concentrotion Accounting, Student Advisory Business Boord, Secretary 4, Accounting Associotion 3, Pres 4, Tomorrows Business Women 2,3,4, ASPA Senior Council 4, Meredith Miler 2, Business Department Student Worker 3,4, Delta Mu Delta Deon's List 1,2,3,4 Helen Rebecca Bizzell: 1700 Crowford Rood, Kmston, NC 28501 (919) 522-0241 , BS, Mathematics, PA Economics Dean's List 1,2,3,4, Astros I, finalist Carlyle Compbell Aword 1, Student Life Committee 2, Library Committee 2, Wolt Disney World Summer College Program 3, Conady Math Club 3, Secretary 4, Koppo Nu Sigma Honor Society 4 Jenn rer Jones Booker: 4841 EdgertonCt Apt616, RaleighNC27612,(919) 783-7686, B S Home Ec, minor — art; Student IBD 3,4, Dean's List 3,4, Notional IBD 4, Martha Anne Bowmon: North Ridge 1025 A Hunting Ridge Rd,, Raleigh, NC 27609, (919) 846-0561 A A , Religion Concentration, Peace College BA, Social Work; Drama Club 1,2;

Performing Dance Troupe 1 ,2,3; Caption 2,3, Sigma Delta Mu Honor Society 1 ,2, vice-Pres 2, Circle-K 1,2, Religion Internship, Westminister Conterbury Church, Raleigh 2; Social Work Field Placement 3, Psychology Club 3,4; Sociology Club 4; Bible Study 1,2, Sociol Work Internship 4, Honors 1,2 Patricio Annette Bronnock: 2602 Cotherine Dnve, Burlington NC 27215 (919) 584-6231 B S, Business Administration, concentration accounting TBW 3, second V P 4; Accounting Association 3,4, Intramural Hall Rep 2,3; Young Democrats 2 Catherine Louise Brinson: Rt 1 Box 1 1 3, Harbinger NC 27941 (919) 491-2608 BS Chemistry, BS Mothemotics Meredith Miler 2, Student Advisor 2, Hoofprint Club 2,3,4, reos. 4, Barber Science Club 1,2,3,4, Conodoy Moth Club 1,2,3,4, treas, 3, Chemistry Lob Asst, 3,4; Kappa Nu Sigma 3,4, Deon's List 1,2,3,4, Suzanna Gibson Browne: 104 Artillery Rd , Yorktown, Va 23692 (804) 898-6527 B A Chemistry, minor — moth Science ond Moth Club 2,3,4, volleyball and basketball scorekeeper 1 ; intramural rep 1 ,2,4, Meredith Mifer 1,2, Corn Huskin prop committee 2,4, "Fire Morshol" 2; MCA 2,3,4; Outing Club 3,4, MEA (student development) 4, SGA (publicity) 4, Chemistry Lob Assistant 4, Yearbook 2 Kimberley Ashlyn Buckner: 109 Amity Circle, Belmont, NC 28012 (704)825-8633 BA, Biol- ogy, second mo|or — Home Economics, Nutri- tion concentrotion. Elections Board Rep, 1,2; Borber Science Club 2,3 — V P 4; Dean's List ing Bulla: 2806 Rutherford isboro, NC 27408 (919) 292-431 1 B S, Business Administration, concentrotion manogement, TBW 3, Meredith Miler 3,4, Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4 Martha Corey Bunting: 59 West Sandy Point Rd , Poquoson, Vo 23662 (804) 868-7059 BA, Sociology Politics, Sociol- ogy Club 2,3,4, V P. 3, Pres 4, History; Polotocs Club 2,3, Meredith in France 4; Le Cercle Francois 3; Faircloth Residence Holl Pres, 3; RHA executive committee 3; Heilman Resi- dence Holl Council 4, Health Advisory Board 4 Lisa Burnett Bureh: Route 2 Box 313, Angier, NC 27501, (919) 639-2995, BS Business Administration, concentrotion accounting, minor — music. TBW 3,4, Astros 1,2,3,4; Accounting Associotion 4, Chorus 1 ; Meredith Chorole 1,2,3; Freshman Triple Trio 1; Vocal Ensemble 2, Opera 2, Meredith Miler 4, Dorm Council 2, Residence Holl President 4, Intern- ship 3. Catherine Marie Burris: Lourel Rood, Voldese, NC 28690 (704) 874-2382 B S In- terior Design. IBD Club 3,4, IBD President 4, Poteot Dorm Council 3, Meredith Miler 3, Dean's List 3,4 Amy Byrd; Route 1. Box 314 Coats, NC 27521. (919) 8978176. BS. Busi- ness Administrotion concentration in Account- ing and Management. Accounting Association 2,3,4; TBW 2,3,4; College Republicans 2;

Drive, Gr(

Dean's List 3; Dorm Council 4 Angelio D. Cannon: 51 Evergreen Dr , Winston-Solem, NC 27106 (919) 768-7617 BS Home Economics, Child Development, K-4 Certificotion. Home Economics Club 3,4, Pres 4, Educators of Young Children Club 3,4, Publicity 4, Teochers Education Committee 3,4; Dean's List 3,4. Melissa Carol Caulberg: 201 Dickens Dr Raleigh, NC 27610 (919) 839-161 1 . B S. Home Economics — concentration in Intermediote Education (4-6). Meredith Chorale 2,3,4; Grand- doughters Club 2,3,4, Gardening Club Pres 4, Barefoot Dorm Council 4, Dean's List 4, SNCAE 4, Child Dev Club (NEYC) 3,4, Home Econ. Club 4, Noah's Flude (Meredith Performs) 2, Sound of Music (Meredith Performs) 3, Crop Wolk for Hunger 2,4, Triple Trio Chorus Gp 2. Janet Jane Clayton: Rt. 5 Box 448, Roxboro NC 27573 (919) 599-4819 B S. Business Adminis- trotion. Accounting Concentration, Delta Mu Delto 3, Treos. 4, Phi Alpha Theto 2, Sect./Treo. 3, VP 4, Dean's List 2,3,4: Accounting Associa- tion 4, TBW 3,4, Astrotekton Service Club 2,3,4. Sharon Moore Clemmer: 6101 Code's Ridge Rd, Apt 1411, Raleigh, NC 27612 (919) 781- 5922 B S Business AdministrationConcentro- tion Management: Student Tour Guide 2, Astros, 1,2, TBW 3,4, American Society for Personnel Administration 3,4, 2nd Vice-Pres. of ASPA, 4, Dean's List 3,4. Janice Ellen Cole- mon: 5323 D Wayne Street, Raleigh, NC 27606 (919) 859-3560 BA. Psychology, Project HOPE 1, Psychology Resident Assistant 3, Carolina Psychology Conference Coordinator of Proceedings 2, Co-Choir 3, Psi Award for Outstanding Contribution to Psychology 2; Psy- chology Dept. Outstanding Senior Award 3; Deon's List 1,2,3,4,5; Psi Chi Certificate for Ex- cellence in Reseorch 3, Koppo Nu Sigmo 2,3,4,5. Jeonne Strotton Coleman: 507 Lofoy- ette St., Clinton NC 28328. (9 1 9) 592- 1 1 60. BS Business Administration, minor Foshion Merchandising; Delta Mu Delta Honor Society 4; TBW 2,3,4, Dean's List 2,3,4: Student Advisor 2, Home Economics Club 3,4, Jr. Class Fund Raising Committee, Jr.'Sr Dance Committee Co-Chair 3 Philoretions Service Club 1,2,3,4: Outstanding Philoretion Member Award 3, Sr Class Senotor, Sr. Class Fund Rais- ing C-Choirmen,, Business Advisory Boord 4, American Society for Personnel Administrotors — Publicity Co-Choirman 3,4. Cynthia "Cindy" Carol Collins: 509 South Sellors Mill Rd, Burling- ton NC 27215 (919) 226-2835 BA, Sociol Work, minor — Sociology, History and Politics Club 2,3, Deon's List 2,3, Social Work Club 3,4, Gamma Zeto of Alpha Delta Mu 3,4, Student Advisor 4 Connie Goye Compton: Rt 1 Box 82 Cedar Grove NC 27231 (919) 732-7656 BS. Business & History majors Concentrotion, mon- ogement Closs Marshal 2,3,4, Dorm Pres. 2,3; Student Advisor 2; Dorm Council 1 ,2,3, TBW 4;

Senior Statistics

History Club 4, ASPA V P. 3, Outstanding Dorm Pres. Award 2,3; SGA Leadership Award 3, Who's Who Among American Colleges ond Universities. Horen Byrd Cooper: 108 Jetfress Dr., Louisburg NC 27549 (919) 496-41 10. B S. Business Administration, 9-12 certification. Glee Club 1 ,2; Homecoming Court 1 ,2; Student Cultural Arts Committee 2; President of Day Students at Louisburg College; TBW 3,4; Astros 3; ASPA 3, City Desk Editor of Meredith Herald 3; Deon's List 1,2,4 Joanne J. Cox: 5909 Caledonia Street Raleigh, NC 27609 (919) 787- 4425. B-S- Business Administration, Manage- ment Concentration, WINGS 4, Dean's list 4. Teresa Simpson Crumpler: Psychology Club 1,2,3; Psi Chi 3,4, Sect. 4; SNCAE 3,4, Dean's List 3,4: Tommy Lynn Center 2. Melonie Joy Dovis: 6933 Glendower Rood, Raleigh NC 27612 (919) 787-7661 B A. Psychology, K-4 Teaching Certification. SNCAE 3,4; Dean's List 3,4: Psi Chi 4 Patricio Kay Deloney: 220 Starview Lane, Dallas NC 28034 (704) 922- 7148 B.S. Biology, minor Chemistry, Barber Sci- ence Club 3,4, Meredith Miler 3,4, Dean's List 3 Elizabeth Helen Dermid: 891 Robert E Lee Blvd, Charleston, SC 29412 (803) 795-5656 BS — Business Administration, minor Communica- tions; Granddaughters Club 1,2,4; TBW 2,4: Accounting Association 2,4; Worship Commit- tee 3; Honor Council 2; Review Board 4; Resident Assistant 4 Elizabeth Lynn Dew: 1603 Red Forest Dr. Greensboro, NC 27410 (919) 288-8734. B A. Religion, B.A Speech Communication; Student Foundation 1,2,3,4, Astros 1,2, Toll Tale Committee Chair 4, Corn Huskin Script 3; Lip Sync Emcee 3; Feed Raleigh Choir 4, Dean's List 3. Mory Elizabeth Dixon: 205 Juonita Ave, Ayden, NC 28513 (919) 746- 3203 B.M. Music Education; A.J. Fletcher 4 year scholarship winner; Raleigh Symphony Orchestro 1,2,4, Meredith Chamber Music Comp 1 ,2, Sigma Alpha Iota 2 (sociol Chair) 3, Music educator's National Conference 2, V P 3,4: Meredith Chorale 2, Meredith Chorus 3, Dean's List 3,4, Suziki Teacher 4 Jennifer Dohn Drinord: 2040 Albion Rood, Midlothian, Virginia, 23113 (804) 794-3301 B.S. Home Economics, concentration Child Development and interior design; Dorm Programs council 2; Student Advisor 3, IBD 3, V.P. 4; Educators of Young Children 3: Pub. 4, Home Economics Club, Publicity Officer 4, Deon's List 3,4, Marion Grey Driver: 107 Jones Dr. P.O. Box 292, Dunn NC 28334. (919) 892-5888. B A. Psychology, minor Music: SMENC 2,3,4 (Sect 4); Astros 1 ,2, AGO 2,3; Psychology Club 4, Oak Leaves Staff 1 , Volunteer through school at Governor Morehead 1; Meredith Chorus 2,3, Music Student Advisory Committee 3; Dean's List 2,3. Kimberly Suzanne Dupree: Box 366, Pine Level, NC 27568. (919) 965-5906. B.S.

Bus

Adn

Communications and Management. Phi Society 1, Treos. 2,3, Tour Guide 1,2; Resident Assis- tant 2; ASPA Treos. 3 V.P. 4, MEA Spring Fling Choir 3; Dorm Council 2,4. Lee Ann Edgerton: 1709 E. Pine St. Goldsboro, NC 27530. (919) 735-7946. B.A. English, concentration Commu- nications, English Club 3,4,5; Student Committee for Career Day 3; Dean's List 2,4, Sociology Club 4, Astros 2 Mory Scott Edmundson: 402 Coggesholl St , Oxford, NC 27565. (919) 693-291 3 B S Business Adminis- tration with 0 concentration in management, minor Professional Communications, Astrotek- ton Service Club 1 ,2; Meredith Miler 1 ,2,3, TBW 2,3,4; Americon Society for Personnel Adminis- tration 3,4; Jr. Sr Dance Committee 3, Jr. Class Fundroising Committee 3; Jr. Class Sect. 3; Sr. Class Vice-President 4; Representative for Busi- ness Advisory Board 4; Dean's List 2,4. Sora Elizobeth Ellis: 1718 Rolling Hills Circle, Charleston, WV (304) 342-1783. B.S. Business Administration Management, Astros 3. Leigh Allison Eurg: 4604 Woodridge Dr. (919) 787- 6295. B S. Home Economics, minor Business; Home Economics Club and IBD 3,4. Helen Rebecca Farror: Log Born Acres, Pittsboro, NC 27312. (919) 542-2035 B.A. English, minor Communications, Psychology Club 2; Student Advisor 3; Colton English Club 3; Publicity Co- Chalrmon 4; Meredith Herald copy editor, 4. LuAnne Finch: Route 5 Box 11 8, Oxford, NC 27565 (919) 693-6466. B.S Mathematics, Student Advisor 2; Meredith Chorus 2: Meredith Handbell Choir 2,3; CRC Press Freshman Chemistry Award 1, Conaday Math Club 1,2, Sect. 3, Pres. 4, Kappa Nu Sigma 4; Dean's List 1,2,3,4. Angela Finley: 2241 Brondywine Dr , Charlottesville, Vo. 2290 1 . (804) 973-5569. B.S Home Economics, Minor Business marketing, Astros 2,3: IBD 3,4, Treos 4, Meredith Miler 4, TBW 4; Home Economics Club 4 Ruth Anne Fisher: 9202 Waterloo Court, Richmond Va 23229. (804) 741-0259 B A. Psychology, Psy- chology Club 4; Psi Chi 4: Deon's List 2,3. Sus- onnoh Price Fleming: 214 Edgewood Dr., Louisberg, NC 27549 (919) 496-4557. B.S. Home Economics, Child Development Concen- tration; K-4 Certification SNCAE 3,4: Edu- cators of Young Children 3,4, Astros 3,4, Home Economics Club 3,4: Dean's List 2,3, Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Granddaughter's Club 1,2,3,4; Assistant to the Solicitor General, 4. Morio Beth Fletcher: Box 308 Voldese, NC 28690. (704) 874-2913. B.S. Home Economics, Child Devel- opment Certification, K-4 Astros 1,2; Edu- cators of Young Children 4. Nancy Christine Floyd: 918 Pamlico Drive, Cory, NC 27511 (919) 467-8289. B.S. Business Administration, concentration — accounting, minor Interior De- sign, Granddaughter's Club 1,2,3,4: Account- ing Association 2,3,4, Treos. 4; Tour Guide 1 ,2, Sophomore Class Treasurer 2; Elections Board

Rep. 3; Student Advisor 3; Delta Mu Delta 3, V.P. 4, Dean's List 2,3,4; Senior Class Council 4, Kathleen Mory Folger: 5718 Winding Creek Road, Foyetteville, NC 28305. (919) 484-0472, B.A. International Association 2,3,4, Sect. 2,3, Treos 4, Lo Tertulis 1,3, Astros 1,2,3, TBW 2; History and Politics Club 3, Admissions Office Open Day Speaker 1 ; Tour Guide 2, Open Day Hostess 4, Julia Hamlet Harris Scholarship 1,2,3,4, National Merit Scholarship 1,2,3,4, Dean's List 1,2,3,4, Phi Alpha Theta 4, Kappo Nu Sigma 4; Project HOPE 2,3, Officer of Coreer Service Student Advisory Board 3,4; Meredith Miler 2 Anno Campbell Galloway: 1 506 Edge- dale Rd Greensboro NC 27408. (919) 273- 2232 B.S. Home Economics minor — Business Marketing, Home Economics Club 1; Tour Guide 2,3, Resident Assistant 3,4; Student Advisor 3, Chief Student Advisor 4; Dorm Coun- cil 2,3,4. Stephono Lynn Goy: 4 Glen Cole Rd. Arden, NC 28704. (704) 684-8190. B.S, Busi- ness Administration, concentration Accounting and Monogement; Accounting Club 3,4, TBW 3,4, Intramural Rep. 1,2,3,4, Class Fundroising Choir 3,2, Class Treos 4, Amencon Society of Personnel Admmistrotion 4, Outstanding Lead- ership and Dedication to Jr. Class Award 3; In- tramural Rep. of the Year award 3. Kimberly Jean Giddeons: 608 E Southerlond St., Wallace, NC 28466. (919) 285-3250. BS, Busi- ness, Student Advisor 4; Dorm Council 4; Senior Council 4, ASPA 4, TBW 4 Whitney Ann Gillespie: 1 16 Dogwood Trail, Washington, NC 27889 (919) 946-6355, B A, Psychology, Sociology, Barber Science 1 ,2; Sociology Club 4; Meredith Miler 4, Julie Borden Godley: 2103 South Churchill Dnve, Wilmington, NC 28403, (919) 762-1484, BS, Business Administration, Management concentration, TBW 3,4; Ameri- can Society for Personnel Administration 4; Dean's List 4, Allison Rene Godwin: 5700 Villa View Dr, Farmington, N M 87401 (505) 326- 0266 B S, Business Administrafion'Manoge- ment, Hoof-Print Club 1,3, Meredith Abroad of Spring Break 1 ,2,3,4, Resident Assistant 4, Student Advisor 2,3, Stage Manager for Peter Pan 1 ; Dorm Council 4 Sophie Fishel Grady: 2106 Henderson Ave Raleigh, NC 28560 (919) 637-6811, BA American Civilization, minor Business, History & Politics Club 2,3,4, Meredith Entertainment Association 2,3, Sect 2, Vice Pres 3, Meredith Miler 1,2, Student Foundotion 2,3; Twigg Stoff 2, Dean's List 1,2,3,4 Suson W. Graham: 93 Colorado Ave, Wilmington, DE 19803 (302) 764-2532, BS Home Economics (Fashion Mdsing), Minor Business, Home Eco- nomics Club 1,2,3,4, Meredith Miler 4; Dean's List 4 Barbara Seeley Gunter: 6 1 9 Spring Lone, Sonford NC 27330, (919) 776-5530 BA, Psy chology. Psychology 1,2,3, V.P, 4; Student Advisor 4; IBD 4; Senior Class Fundraiser Choir 4; Volunteer to Dorothy Dix Hospital 3; Volun-

teer to Governor Morehead School for the Blind 4, SGA Publicity Choir 4 Tabitho Ann Hall: 502 Woodland Drive, Madison, NC 27025, (919) 548-6689 BS Business Administration — con- centration in Management, BA, Psychology, minor — Spanish, Lo Tertulio Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; member Astroteckton Society 1,2,3,4, Sigma Delta Pi 2,3,4, Dean's List 2,3,4; Meredith Miler 3, Spanish Hall Resident 3; Psi Chi 3, Treas, 4, TBW 4, American Society of Personnel Administration 4, Psychology Club 4; Dorm Council 4, Amy Gray Hamilton: 108 White Pine Dr, Plymouth, NC 27962, (919) 793- 5228 B S, Business Administrotion, concentra- tion Management, Meredith Chorole 3,4 — VP 4; Student Development Club 1 ,2, Cheerleading 1 ,2, ASPA 4, TBW 4; Meredith Performs 3,4. Kimberly Jo Horrelson: Rt 2 Box 4198, Wil- mington, NC 28403 (919) 395-471 I, BA. En- glish, Colton English Club 2,3,4, Elections Board 1 ,2, Honor Council Review Board 3; Dean's List 1,2,3,4, History and Politics Club 3, Phi Alpha Theto 4, Meredith Miler 4, Ann Lewis Harper; 232 Grondview Dr, Winston-Solem, NC 27104, (919) 725-6449 B A, Internotionol Studies, Julie Harris: 219 Windsor Dr , Shelby, NC 28150, (704) 482-5840, B S Business Adminis- tration — Concentration Economics, minor — Biology. Meredith Miler 1 ,2; Jr, Class Fund Rais- ing Committee 3, Rep, for Student Business Advisory Boord 4, TBW 3, Treos, 4, American Society for Personnel Administration — Pub- licif>' Co-Choir 3, President 4; Dean's List 1,2,3; Delta Mu Delta 4, Sr, Class Fund Raising Committee 4 Wendy Renee Hayes: P OBox 73 La Crosse, Vo, 23950 (804) 757-7360, B.A. Politicol Studies; Astros 1, Fire Morsholl 1,4. BarboroMaria Heoth: 3212 C Shire Lane, Raleigh, NC 27606. (919) 851-9218. B.A. Psy- chology, K-4 certification Psi Chi 4; Dean's List 3,4 Elizabeth Garden Hedgpeth: 2429 Perkins Rood, Durham, NC 27706, (919) 489-8435, B A History and Psychology, History and Psy Club 1, Silver Shield 3,4; Who's Who, Student Life, Rosemorie Hopkins Hennings: Star Route, Box 139B, Vass NC 28394, (919) 245-4262, BA, History, 4-6 certification, Meredith Triple Trio 1,2, Meredith Basketball Team 1; In- tramural Rep 2; Dorm Council 2, Noye's Fludde cost member 2, SNCAE 4, Histon/ and Politics Club 4; Phi Alpho Theto 4, Dean's List 1,2,3,4 Lucy Oliver Henry: 14 Trinity Dr , Lumberfon NC 28358 (919) 739-7330 B A, Religion, minors English & Psychology, Sophomore ""loss President 2, Student Life Committee 2; Sub Committee Choir 2, Student Activities Board Choir 2, CCA — Movie Choir 1 , REW Committee 3, Religion Club 2,3,4, Colton English Club 4, MCA Doreothea Dix Chair 4; Heolth Advisory Board 1 , Nan Pos» Henry: 2596 Beverly Hills Drive, Chomblee, GA 30341, (404) 451-0937. B,A, English/Spanish, Secondary Certification.

Senior Statistics 1 99

Freshman Class Secretory t; SGA Sect 2; SGA VP 3, Phi Society 1 ,2, Oak Leaves Staff, Tertulio Sponish Club I , Program Chair 2, V° 3,4, Sigmo Delta Pi Sponish Honor Society Pres, 3,4, Silver Shield 3, VP 4, Student Advisor 3,4, Publications Board Sec 3, SNCAE 3,4, Colton English Club 3,4, Convocotion Committee 4, Granddaugh- ter's Club 1,2,3, VP4, Who's Who 4, College Democrats 4, Dean's List 1,3,4. Jill Lawrence Hensdale: 507 Windwood on Skye, Fayetteville, NC 28303 (919) 484-7276 BA Psychology Psychology Club 3,4, Twig Reporter 1,2, MCA Proiect Chair 3, Jr Class Treasurer 3, Barber Science Club 1,2, College Democrats 3,4 Angela Louise Herbert: 224 Tyson Avenue, Rocky Mount, NC 27804. (919) 443-3954. B. A. Economics ond Spanish, La Tertulio Spanish Club 1,4, VP2, Pres. 3; Class Secretary 2, "Hello, Dolly" 2, "Emma" 2, "Vanities" 2, Sigmo Delto Pi. V P. 3, Pres 4, TBW 4, College Republicons 2; Meredith Dance Theatre 3, Horns Scholar 1,2,3,4, Dean's List 1,2,3,4, In- tramurals 1,2,3,4 Melanie Donna Herring: 1503 Lakeside Drive, Wilson, NC 27893 (919) 237-4443 B A. Mathematics, Secondary Certi- ficotion Set Construction Worker for "Peter- Pan" 1 , Circle K 2, Student Advisor 2, Dorothea Dix Service Project 3, Meredith Herald Layout Stoff 3, Cornhuskin' Parade Committee 2,3, Cornhuskin' Shirt Committee 4, Beehive Com- mittee 4; Handbell Choir 1,2,3: Fire Morshall 1,2,3; Canoday Moth Club 2,3,4, Philoretion Society 1,2,3,4 H. Rebecca Hickman: 1420 Paisley Avenue, Fayetteville, NC 28304 (919) 424-1556 BS Business Administration, con- centration Economics, minor computer science ASPA 3,4, Dean's List 1,2,3,4, Delta Mu Delto 3,4, Pres. 4, History and Politics Club 2, Student Business Advisory Committee 4, Chairperson 4, TBW 3,4 Carolyn Jo Hill: 214 Walnut Creek Drive, Goldsboro, NC 27530 (919) 751-0322. BA. English, minor — Professional Communi- cations, minor — Graphic Design. NCSU — Civic Orchestra 1,2, Cornhuskin Scnpl Committee, Cornhuskin Sweatshirt Committee 2, Class Publicity Committee 2,3: Meredith Art Guild, Charter Member 2, Stunt Chairperson 2,3, Meredith Art Show Award 2, Yeorbook cover design 3,4, OAK LEAVES Student Life Editor 3, Outstanding Section Editor 3, Meredith Abroad 3, Colton English Club 4, OAK LEAVES Editor in Chief 4, Internship — N C Wildlife Commission 4, Who's Who Nancy Grier Hill- man: 340 Hickory Bluff, Johnson City, Tn 37601 (615) 282 4757 BS Accounting Busi- ness Administration. Meredith Christian Associ- ation Social Concerns Committee 1 ,2, MCA So- cial Concerns Committee Chairperson 3, Meredith Dance Theater 1 ,2,3,4, Cooperative Education Club 3,4, Adoption Support Group Co-counselor 4, Accounting Association 4. Leslie Corinne Hodge: 3509 Sunny Drive, More-

head City, NC 28577 (919) 726-0372 BS Home Economics — Interior Design; Honor Council 1,2; RHA 2,3, Dean's List 3,4. Fay Elizobeth Holmes: B A Religion, Minor Music, K-4 Certification. Religion Club 3,4, SNCAE 3,4, Dean's List 3, Senior Council 4, Meredith Miler 4. Dorcas Gore Hostetler: 305 W Elwood, Rae- ford, NC 28376 (919)875-2745 B A Social Work & Religion. Astros 1,2, Varsity Tennis 2, Student Foundation 4, sec 3, RHA 3, Sec. 2, Social Work Club 2,4, Sec Treos 3, Grand- doughter's Club 1,2,3, Pres 4, MEA 3, Pres, 4 Mary Helen House: 1313 Glen Eden Dr Raleigh, NC 27612 (919) 782-5782 B S Busi- ness Administration, concentration — Manage- ment, second major — Internotionol Studies History and Polities Club 3,4; TBW 3,4, Dean's List 1,2,3,4, Phi Alpha Theto; Delto Mu Delta, Student Advisor Jennifer Lynn Hubbard: 1 702 Bellevue Rd , Salisbury, NC 28144 (704) 633 3662 B A English, Theater, minor French. Edi- tor Acorn 4, Kappa Nu Sigma 4, Silver Shield 3,4, Who's Who 4, Colton English Club 3, VP 4, Meredith Performs 1,2,3,4, Dean's List 1,2,3,4, French Club 1 ,2,3; French Award 2. Amy Jean Hudson: 707 Germantown Rood, Formville, VA 23901 (804) 392-3577 BA History History and Politics Club 3,4, Astrotekton Society 3,4, Dean's List 4 Harriet Elizabeth Huggins: 405 W 21st St Lumberton, NC 28358 (919) 739 2909. B S Business Administration, Monoge- ment Concentration. ASPA 4, Honor Council Rep 3,4, Student Advisor 2,4 Lisa Lynn In- grom: Rt 1, Box 229, King NC 27021 (919) 969-2619 BA Religion K 4 Certification Sect of Concerts/Lectures Committee 1 , Dorm Coun- cil Rep. 2, Astros 2,3,4, SNCAE 2, Pub. Chair 3,4, Religion Club 2, Sec. 3, President 4, Pub- licity Committee of MCA 3, REW Committee 3,4, Student Advisor 4, Dean's List 1,3,4, Meredith Miler 2,4, Chorus 2,3 Penelope Ann Jorvis: P.O. Box 248, Swan Quarter, NC (919) 926-5851 BA. in Music, Teaching Certificate for K-4 Sigma Alpha Iota 2,3, Treos 4, SMENC 1 , Junior Class Marshal 3, Senior Class Marshal 4, Instruction Committee 4, Governor More- head Volunteer 4, Dean's List 1,2,3. Aileen Autrey Jenkins: Rt 1 Box 23 — Woodland, NC 27897 (919) 587-4801. BS. Business Adminis-

:ing.

Oak

LeoYes, Sport Editor 1 ; Softball 1 ,2,3 — Golden Glove Award, Co-Capt 4, Basketball 2 — MIP 3, 4 Co-Capt , Meredith Recreation Association 2,3, Intromurols Director 4 — President, Outstanding Leadersh ;> Award 3, Accounting Association 3, 4 — VP ; TBW 2,3,4; Student Advisor 2, Student Life Committee 4 Jennifer Lynn Jenkins: P.O Box 454, Elm City, NC 27822. BS. Home Economics, minor — Busi- ness (919) 236-4403 ; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Astros 1, Sect. 2, Co. VP. 3, Pres 4; Student Tour Guide 1,2; Meredith Miler 4;

Freshman Class Historian 1; Porking Review Board 1, Dean's List 2,3,4, Lip Sync 3 Antress Conetto Johnson: 2863 Wright Dr. S.W , Atlanta, Go 30311 (404)344-6219 BS Busi- ness Administration, minor — Communico- tions Dean's List 1 ,2,3,4; Delta Mu Delto 3,4; Kappo Nu Sigma 3,4, Silver Shield 3,4; Chief College Morshol 4; American Society for Personnel Administration 2,3, Pres 4; TBW 2, 2nd VP 3,4, Business Student Advisory Boord 3,4, Class Sen 3, Class Marshol 1,2, Honor Council Review Board 3, Barber Science Club I , Pub. 2, Compus Ministry Advisory Committee 2,3; Dorm Council 1, Meredith Mile Miler 3,4, Co-operative Education Club 2,3,4. Sharon Stark Johnson: 401 Sampson Street, Raleigh NC 27609 (919) 787-2008, BS, Home Eco- nomics, Concentrations — Interior Design and Food Service Manogement Astros Club 1,2,3,4, Treos 2, Home Economics Club 1,4, Institute of Business Designs 4; Dean's List 3,4 Sherrill Lonett Jolly: P O Box 821 , Lumberton, NC 28358, (9 1 9) 863-4522 B, A, English, minor — Drama 9- 1 2 certification. Class Historian 2, Peter Pan 1, Summer and Smoke 1, Taming of the Shrew 3, Josephine, The Mouse Singer 4, Colton English Club 4, Deon's List 4 Andrea C. Jones: 4223 Pennsboro Ct Chontilly, Vo. 2202 1 (703) 378-6780 B S Home Economics, Child Development and Fomily Relotions Concentra- tion Nooko Kodowoki: 6-8-34 Tsukimmo, Yomoto-Shi, Konogawo, 242 Jopon (0462) 75- 1617 B A Music. Chorus 3,4 Sue Kendrick: 228 Hanover PI., Con,', NC 27511 (919) 481- 3452. B S Business Administration, Manage- ment Concentrotion. Evo Elizabeth (Beth) Ken- ncndy: Rt 5 Box 327, Kinston, NC 2850 1.(919) 527-0993 B A Social Work and Sociology MRA 2,3, VP 4, Varsity Softball 1 ,2; Meredith Miler 4, Intromurols 1, Rep 2, Asst Director 3,4;SWK Club 4 Audrey Elizabeth Kerr: 203 Inverness Rd Clinton NC 28328 (919) 592- 5260. B S Business Admimstrotion, concentra- tion Management TBW 2,3, sect 3,4; Dean's List 3,4, ASPA 3,4, Business Advisory Board 4, Honor Council Review Boord 4, Philaretian Society Club 1,2,3,4. Teresa Dawn Koonce: PO. Box 486 Voss, NC 28394 (919) 245-056 B.A. Psychology, minor — Biology Astros 1,2, College Democrats 2,3,4; La Tertulio Club 1, Barber Science Club 1, MCA Treos. 2, Hall In- tramural Rep 3, Dean's List 3; Psychology Club 4; MCA President 4 Paige Marie Leisf: 926 Chestnut Drive Smithfield, NC 27577 (919) 934-3588 B A. English, minor Music. Harris Scholar 1,2,3,4; Colton English Club 2,4, President 3, Acorn Stoff 2, Meredith Herald reporter 3, Granddaughter's Club 1 ,2,4, VP 3, Publications Board 3, Kappa Nu Sigma 3,4, Silver Shield 4; Deon's List 1,2,3,4; Welch Scholarship for creative writing 3, Intern for Public Events calender 4; Project HOPE, 3;

piano accompanist 1; Student Guide and Speaker for Open Doy 1 ; Marshal for Class Doy 2; NC Society for Poetry 3,4, NCA worship committee, 4. Liso Leeone Leonord: 706 Ever- green Ave , Lexington, NC 27292 (704) 249- 1853 BS. Business Management, minor psy- chology, Hoofprint Club 4, Pres 2, Meredith Miler 1; TBW 1. Jane Corlton Lindsey: 1917 North Walnut Lumberton, NC 28358 (919) 739 2564. BS. Home Economics with a con- centration in Child Development and Family Relations, minor Psychology. Granddaughters Club 3,4, Dean's List 3; Transferred Peoce College — Raleigh Louro Allen Litchfield: 3900 Quail Hollow Drive, Raleigh, NC 27609 (919) 876-3902. BS. Mathematics (Computer Science, 2nd major French French Honor Society 4, Koppo Nu Sigmo 3,4, Aqua Angels 1 , Treos. 2,3,4, Canoday Moth sect, 2,3,4; French Club 1, Pres. 2, Deon's List 1,2,3,4, Mac Grimmer Gronddoughter's Club 1,2,3,4, Sociol Concerns Committee, Campus Minister's Advi- sory Council 2,3,4, Julio Homlet Harris Scholar 1,2,3,4; Ida Poteot Scholor 2, Freshman Mothe- motics Award 1 , Putnom Mathematics Competitor 2,3,4. Cheryl Virginia Long: 1827-E Griers Grove Rd Chorlotte, NC 27607 (704) 392- 7138 BS Business Administration, minor — Psychology, Dean's List 4; ASPA 4, Association far Block Awareness 1,2,3,4. Soundra Gay Long: Rt 4, Box 295-A, Morshville, NC 27650 (704) 624-6259 B A. Psychology, Teacher's Certification (k-4). Psychology Club 2,3,4; Dean's List 2,3,4, Psi Chi 3, President 4; SNCAE 3,4, Cornhuskin Toll Tole Committee 4, Volun- teer at Tammy Lynn Center 2, Beginner's Sun- day School Teacher 4, Youth II Sundoy School Teacher 3, Church Assistant Pianist 3,4. Morgaret Ann Loving: 10216 Delroy Rd. Glen Allen, Vo 23060 (804) 262-8031 Home Eco- nomics'Child Development K-4 Certification. Class Senior 2,3,4, Legislative Board Rep. 1, Home Economics Club 3; Dean's List 3,4, SGA Outstanding Sophomore 3 Linda Goil Man- ning: Route 1, Box 137, Union Level, Va. 23973. (804) 447-3416. BS Moth Computer Science, minor — Business Administration. Deon's List 1,2,3,4; Astros 1,2, Fire Marshal 1 ,4; Moth Club 4, Kappa Nu Sigmo 4. Virginia Ramsey McCortney: 2021 Sponswood Rood, Charlottesville, Vo 22903 (804) 295-0831 BA. Psychology; Psychology Club 4; Meredith Miler 4; Astro 1 Lindo Carol McGrody: 3115 Corner Rood, Roleigh, NC 2761 0 (9 1 9) 772- 1 09 1 BS. Business Administration — Manogement Con- centration. Sociology Club 4 Julie Ann McKeithon: Rt 5, Box 444-B, Whiteville, NC 28472. (919) 642-291 7. BS. Business Adminis- tration, concentration Management In tramurols Committee 2,3,4, TBW 4; Big Sister Little Sister Choir 4, Philaretian Society, VP 3, Pres. 4; Jr. Sr. Dance Co-Choir 3. Mary Ellen

200 Senior Statistics

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McKown: 545 St. Albans Way, Richmond, Va. 23229. (804) 282-4003. B.S. Mofh/Computer Science. Canaday Math Club 1,2,3,4, Dorm Council 2, Varsity Bosketboll 2, MCA Worship Committee 2, Dean's List 3,4; Junior Class President 3, SLC Academic Chair 3, Business Manager of Yearbool< 4; Sect. Intromural Ex- ecutive Committee 4, Senior Class Council 4, Stunt Choir 4, Silver Shield 4. Christine Maria McPhillimy: P.O. Box 173 Point Horbor, NC 27964. (919) 491-8557. B.S. Chemistry, minor Math. Hoof Print Club 2,3, VP 4, Conodoy Math Club 1 ,2,3, Barber Science Club 2,3,4, Meredith Miler 2; Student Advisor 2; Chemistry Lob Assistant 2,3,4, Deon's List 1,2,3,4. Donna Lynn Metts: 360 Lynhaven Sr., Winston Solem, NC 27104 (919) 765-6104. B.M. Music Educa tion. Sigma Alpha lota member 1,2,3,4, Meredith Chorale 2,3,4, MENC 3,4, Dean's List 3; Honor Roll 1,3,4 Alice Mae Milton: 2114 Louise Drive, Monroe, NC 28100 (704) 283- 4575. B.S, Business Administrotion, Concentra- tion — Accounting. Astros 1,2, Accounting Associotion 3,4, TBW 3, Pres. 4, Delta Mu Delta 3,4, Business Advisory Boord 4, Deon's List 1 ,2,3,4; Oak Leaves Stoff 1 Cinthia Alone Miner: 124 Cole Circle, Cory, NC 2751 1 (919) 467-8243. B.S. Business Adm. concentration in Manogement, minor — psychology Astrotek- ton 2,3,4; ASPA 3; Oak Leoves Photography Editor 3,4; Psi Chi Honor Society 4, Psychology Club 4; TBW 3, Memory Book Editor 4; Dean's List 3. Ruth Ponder Moore: 5900 Westcreek Place, Raleigh NC 27606. (919)851-0271. B.S. Business Administration, concentration man- agement Kappa Nu Sigma Honor Society 4; Delta Mu Delta Business Honor Society 3, 2nd VP 4; TBW 3,4; ASPA, Sect 4; RHA 2,3 Exec Comm. 3, Treos 3, Resident Assistont 2, String- field Residence Holl council 2, Student Advisor 3; Tour Guide for Admissions Office 2; Up- perclass Ensemble 2, Meredith Chorus 1 ; Fresh- man Triple Trio 1; Dean's List 1,2,3,4. Susan Elizobeth Morgan: 121 Fairground, Hen- dersonville, NC 28739. (704) 692-3131. BS Business Administration. Home Economics Club 1,2, MCA Sect. 1; MCA 1,2, Chair of Glenwood Tower Service Project 2; Business Advisory Boord 2, Academic & Curriculum Board 3; College Republicans 3; Phi Society 3,4; Freshman RA 3,4; Student Tour Guide 3,4; Phi Sect. 4, Senior Rep. for Elections Board 4; SGA — Chair of Speech Committee 4. Sharon Kaye Moriorty: 1334 Rockvuood Ave. Burlington, NC 272 1 5. (9 1 9) 228-8296. B.S Business Manage- ment, minor — Speech Communications. Meredith Miler 2,3; TBW 3,4; ASPA 3,4; Chair Residence Hall Associotion 4; Dorm Pres. 3; President Student Lite Foundation 4; V.P., Student Foundation 3, Student Life Committee 4; SGA extended Executive Committee 4; Pub- licity Chair, MCA 2. Karen Leigh Murphy: 1 14

Holcombe Cove Rd. Caudler, NC 28715. (704) 667- 1 382. B.A. Political Studies, minor Finance. History and Politics Club 3,4 Historian 4; College Republicans 3,4 Sect.ATreas. 4; TBW 3,4 Second VP 4; Meredith Chorale 2,3. Karen Leigh Murroy: 2701 Glen Burnie Drive, Raleigh, NC 27607 (919) 787-5496. B.A, Psychology; Astros 1 ,2,3, Psychology Club 4. Kimberly Jo Nosh: 600 Sunnybrook Dr., Monroe, NC 28 1 1 0 (704) 283 5787. B.S. Business Administration. ASPA 3,4; TBW 3,4, Transfer student — Fall 1986 Peace College and UNC-Charlotte. Julia Cossou Neel: 233 Highland Forest Drive, Matthews, NC 28105. (704) 847-9392. B.A. History, minor French. French Club 1 ; Christmas Dance Committee 3; Meredith in France 4, Meredith Miler 4, Dean's List 4. Mary Louise Nichols: Rt. 3, Box 367 Rockingham, NC 28379 (919)895-6787. B.A. History Astros 1,2,3; Oak Leaves (Academic section); Internship (NC Museum of History) 2, History & Politics Club 1 ; Richmond County 4-H Clifton McCall Memorial Scholarship recipient 1 . Suson Eason Nix: 2203 Hodges Rood, Kinston, NC 28501. (919) 522- 3622 B.S Home Economics. Home Economics Club 2,3,4; Meredith Miler 1,2, SNCAE 3,4, SNCAE Pres. 4, EYC 3, Pres. 4. Maria Kelly Nobles: 8204 Rocky Court, Roleigh NC 27604. (919) 878-6650. B.S. Business Administration — Management. History & Politics Club 1,2,3, Pub Choir 3; TBW 2,3,4; ASPA 4, Meredith Christian Association 3; Glenwood Towers and Project HOPE Meredith Miler 2, Student Advisor 4 Corlisso Wynn Oakley: Rt 1, Box 314, Formville, NC 27828. (919) 753-2487. B A. En- glish, minor Psychology K-4 certificate. Colton English Club 3,4; Varsity Softball 1,2,3; In- tromurols Committee 3,4; Honor Council 4; Dean's List 2,4 Vibeke Owusuah Odoom: 1513 Dorsey St , Greensboro, NC 27404. (919) 294- 1 866 B.S Biology, minor Chemistry. Barber Sci- ence Club 1,2,3,4; Associotion for Black Awareness 1 ,2,3,4 BEW Co 2,3, VP 4, Convoco- tion Committee 3,4; Spanish Club 2, Student Advisor 2,3, Tour Guide 2 Phyllis Lee O'Horo: 319 Reade Dnve, Roxboro, NC 27573. (919) 599-6695 B.S Mathemotics, B.A. Chemistry, minor French CRC Freshman Chemistry Award 1 ; French Club 1 , Sec. 2,4, Conodoy Moth Club 2,3, VP 4, Kappo Nu Sigmo 3, VP 4, Dean's List 1,2,3,4 Ruth Morie Owens: 1409 Rosedole Blvd Reidsville, NC 27320 (919) 349-8344. BA Psychology. Astros 3,4; Hoofprint 3, MCA Dor- thea Dix Service Project 3; Oak Leaves Staff 4. Greta S. Poith: Rt. 6 Box 656, Roxboro NC 27573. (919) 599-3437. B.A Biology, Teacher's Certification 6-9 Barber Science Club 3,4; Wings 3,4, Deon's List Spg. 84-85, Fall 86-87. Mary Melissa Parker: 801 South First Street, Smithtield, NC 27577. (919) 934-2591. BA. Religion, K-4 Certification. Dean's List 1 ,2,3,4; SNCAE 4, Educators of Young Children

Club 4, Freeman Religion Club 4; Granddaugh- ter's Club. Tommy Marie Peocock: 2250 Chorles Dr. Apt 34B, Raleigh, NC 27612 (919) 787-6817. B.S, Home Economics, minor — Marketing, Deon's List 2; Student Advisor 4, Meredith Home Economics Club 3,4; American Home Economics Club 3,4, Meredith Miler 2,3,4, Gardening Club 4, Crop Walk 4; Volun- teer at Governor Morehead 2, Alisa Kothryn Phelps: 713 Longbow Rd,, Winston-Salem, NC 27104. (919)760-1461 B A American Civiliza- tion. History ond Politics Club 3, College Repub- licons 3, Co-Pub. Choir 3; Senior Council Member 4, Cynthia Down Pickett: 28 1 4 Pickett Rd. Durham, NC 27705 (919) 489-4686. B.S. Home Economics, concentration in Child Development and Family Relotions K-4 Certifi- cate, Home Economics Club 3,4; Educators of Young Children 3,4, VP ; MCA 1 ,2; Psychology Club 1 ; Dean's List 3 Dona Dcnise Pierce: 5525 Edington, Roleigh, NC 27604, (919) 876-5690. B.A. Psychology, 6-9 'certification Science Astros 1,2, Psychology Club 3,4; N C Psychol- ogy Conf, Committee Co-Chair 4; Deon's List 2,3,4 Donno Lynn Pope: 621-A NW Blvd., Clinton, NC 28328 (919) 592-4815. B.S Busi- ness Administrotion, concentration Monoge- ment. Astros 2,3,4, TBW 3,4; Dean's List 1,2,3,4; Accounting Associotion 3,4; Student Advisor 4 Allison Fields Powell: 2107 Hamlin Rood, Durhom NC 27704 (919)471 -0266. B.A. Mathemotics, 9-12 Certification. Conodoy Moth Club 1,3,4; Astros 1, Ook Leaves 1, Dean's List 1 ,2,3,4, KNE 4, Hoof Print Club 4, Jr. Class Histonan, Freshman Student Advisor 4, Accounting Office Assistant 3 Caroline Toccoo Powell: 219 North Thompson St. Whiteville, NC 28472, (919)642-3375 BA, En- glish, minor — Business, minor — Communica- tions, Choirperson, Honor Council 4, SGA Ex- ecutive VP, 4; Publications Board 3,4; Colton English Club 3,4, Carolyn Peacock Poole Scholarship 3, Silver Shield 3,4, Defense Counselor Honor Council 3, Publicity Chairper- son 3, Student Advisor 2,3, Dean's Lit 2,3; Who's Who, Liso Ann Powers: 5502 Barker Ten Mile Rd„ Lumberton NC 28358, (919) 739- 5537, BA, Political Science, minor Business Administration, Oak Leaves Staff 1; Astros 1,2,3,4; History ond Politics Club 3, Sect 4, Tour Guide 2, Student Advisor 2,3, Meredith Chorus 3, College Republicons 3,4; Elections Board Rep, 4, Phi Alpha Theto 3, Sec /Treos, 4; Dean's List 1,2,3,4, Kappa Nu Sigmo 3, Sec 4; Helen Price Scholorship 2,3; Residence Hall Association Treosurer 4, Lovania Shay Prince: Rt 2, Box 356-d, Creedmoor, NC 27522 (919) 575-9191, BA, Social Work, Religion. Dean's List 1,2,3,4, Social Work Club 2,3,4; Publicity Choir 3, Pres. 4; Alpha Delta Nu 3,4, Koppo Nu Sigma 4; Freeman Religion Club 2,3,4; NCA Publicity Committee 3; Student Advisor 2; Tour

Guide 2; Meredith Miler 4; CROP Wolk 4. Joan Melinda Proctor: Rt. 1 Box 447, Selma, NC 27576. (919) 965-2496. B.S Business Adminis- tration, second major — Political Studies. His- tory and Politics Club 2,3 VP 4; College Repub- licans 2,3,4 ~ Choirman 3; TBW 3,4, Meredith Miler 3; Koppo Nu Sigma 4; Delto Mu Delta 4; Deon's List 1,2,3,4 Martha Leigh Register: 1301 Guy Ave. Dunn, NC 28334. (919) 892- 3130. B.S. Business Administrotion Handbell Choir 3, Meredith Abrood 2, TBW 2,3,4; Student Advisor 2; Poteat Dorm Council 3; Accounting Associotion 3,4, Delta Mu Delta 3, Sect 4; Deon's List 1,2,3,4 Melissa Lynne Rigsbce: 1310 Cannon Drive, Durham, NC 27705. (919) 479-0042 B.A. Mathematics Fire Morshal 1,2, Student Tour Guide 3, TBW 3, Cornhuskin Prop Committee 4, Stnngfield Dorm Council 3, Heilman Dorm Council 4, Resident Assistant 3,4 Gladys Michele Roberson: 906 West Gannon Ave, Zebulon, NC 27597 (919) 269-6733. B.S. Mothematics, minor Account- ing ond Finance. Kappa Nu Sigma 4; Deon's List 1,2,3,4; Meredith Aguo Angel 1,2,3; Astros 1,2,3. Elisso Gay Robinson: 7401 Penny Rood, Roleigh, NC 27606 (919) 859-0636 B.S. Home Economics, minor — Business. Home Econo- mics Club 2,3,4, VP Koppo Omicron Phi 4, Member 2,3,4; Kappa Nu Sigma 4, Dean's List 1,2,3,4; American Home Economics Associa- tion 2,3,4 Triston Lisa Roderick: PO Box 1905 Plont City, Flor.do; 34289-1905. (813) 659- 1 038. B.S. Home Economics — Concentro- tion in Fashion Merchandising, minor Psychol- ogy. Meredith Miler 4 Fannie Jane Rowlond: Rt. 1 Box 85-A, Kittrell, NC 27544 (919) 438- 8605. B.S. Mathematics, Certification 9-12 Resident Assistont 2,3, Vorsity Basketball 1,2, Student Advisor 4, Dean's List 2,3,4, Conodoy Math Club 4; Varsity Volleyboll Manager 2; Vorsity Softball Monoger/Scorekeeper 1,2; Student Tour Guide 1,2,3 Robin Lynn Rucker: 543 Kerry Lake Drive, NN, VA 23602 (804) 877-3303 B S. Mathematics, French Club 1, Co-Op Club 2, Math Club 3,4, Science Club 3, Dean's List 1,3,4 Elizabeth Wolton Sanders (Beth): 501 Old Farm Rd Raleigh, NC 27606. (919) 851 2483. BS Home Economics, Child Development Certification K-4, Reading. Koppa Omicron Phi 3, Co-Pres 4; Koppo Nu Sigma 4, Honor Council 3, Solicitor General 4; SNCAE 3,4; Educators of Young Children (EYC) 4, Dean's List 1,2,3,4 Pomelo Brummitt Senders: 304 27th Street, Butner, NC 2-''-09. (919) 575-4394. B S. Business Administration — Management Employed Full-time — Mur- doch Center Assistont Director of Reimburse- ment. Sharon LeAnn Sosscer: 6764 Brookbonk Rd., Summerfield, NC 27358 (919) 643-6547. B.S. Home Economics — Fashion Merchondis- ing, minor Morketing. Home Economics Club 3; Meredith Miler 4; Christmos Dance Committee

Senior Statistics 201

Seniors' Favorites

Favorite Movies of 1986? Seniors said:

1 — Top Gun

2 — The Color Purple

3 — The Jagged Edge

Favorite places to eat in Raleigh? Seniors said:

1 — Darryl's

2 — Kanki

3 — ChiChi's

Favorite places to party?

1 — ACC Tavern

2 — Barry's II

3 — Darryl's

2,3 Kotherine Hamilton Schwoebel: 650

Nokomis Court, Winsfon-Salem, NC 27106 (919) 725 8492, B A Economics, B.A. French French Club 1 ,2,4, Intromurol Hall Rep. 3, TBW 4, Senior Class Publicity Co-Choirmon 4, Pi Delta Phi 4, Dean's List 2,3,4 Lourie Cloire Show: 413 GriHin Street, Noshville, NC 27856 (919) 459-2826 B S Business Administration, concentration Economics minor — History Dean's List 2,3,4 Molly Ann Sher 1 807 Brook- cliff Dr Greensboro, NC 27408 (919) 288- 2073- B A English, Secondary Certification La Tertulia Spanish Club 1, Meredith Dancers I, Colton English Club 2,3, V P 4, President's Dorm Council 3, Dean's List 4 Rebecco Morgoret Smith: B,S Business Management, minor Math. La Tertulia 1, Varsity Softboll 1,2,3,4, Varsity Basketball 1,3,4, Cornhuskin Co-Chair 2,3,4, Twig Photographer 1,2, ME A Pub. Co Choir 3, MRA Photographer 3, MRA Explorers Pub Co Choir 4, American Society Personnel Administrators Program facilitator 4 Shelley Elizabeth Smith: 4107 Chesapeake Ave, Hampton, VA 23669 (804) 723 6488 B.A. Sociology, concentration — Criminology Freshman Triple Trio I, Chorale 2,3,4, Noye's Fludde 1, "Sound of Music" 3, Meredith Chorale Abroad 2. Cornhuskin Music Director 1 , Sociology Club 4 Leigh Snecd: 3405 Mol.bu Dnve, Raleigh, NC 27607(919) 782-3808 B A Social Work, Teacher's Certification for 4-6, School Social Work Certification Phi Society 2,3, Meredith Miler 2,3,4, Crop Walk 1,2,3,4, Meredith Puppet Team 2, Sect, of MCA 2, Student Advisor 2, Social Work Club 3,4, Year- book Photographer 3; Volunteer at Woman's Correctional Center 3, Co-Chair of Jr Class Hospitality Committee 3, Gamma Zeta Chapter of Alpha Delta Mu 4, NTSW 4, SNCAE 4, Deon's List 1,3,4 Tereso Ann Sorrell: 6610 Holly Springs Rd Raleigh, NC 27606 (9 1 9) 85 1 - 1486. B S. Business Administration, concentra- tion Management. TBW, 2nd VP 4, Member 2,3,4; Accounting Association 2,3; Dean's List 4 Catherine Moycock Stonley: 1 I 6 Pond Dr Plymouth, NC 27962. (9 1 9) 793 564 1 B A Bio- logy, Secondary Certification Barber Science Club 1,2,3,4, Sect 3, Pres 4, SNCAE 3,4, Astros 1 ,2, Governor Morehead School Volun- teer 1,2, Library Assistant 2,3,4, Biology Lab Assistant 4, Dean's List 2,3,4 Mildred Beosiey Stevens: 701 Forrest Rood, Warsaw, NC 28398. (919) 293-4907. B.S. Home Economics, Con- centrotion — Clothing ond Fashion Merchandis- ing Minor — Marketing Granddaughter's Club 1,2,3,4, Student Advisor 2, Volunteer Governor Morehead School 3; Dean's List 2,3,4, Home Economics Club 3,4, NCHEA 3,4, AHEA 4, Koppo Omicron Phi 4. Mornie E. Stone: 1 19 St. Regis Sr. Newark, Delawore, 1971 1. (302) 368- 3059. B.A. Chemistry, minors — Biology & Spanish. Lo Tertulia Sponish Club 1 ,2; Resident

Advisor 2, Koppo Nu Sigma 3,4; Sigmo Delta Pi Spanish Honor Society 3,4, Harris Scholar 1,2,3,4; Deon's List 1,2,3,4, Rhonda LuereHo Sullivan: Rt 2, Box 400-C Goldsboro, NC 27530 (919) 735 8486 BA Mathematics, minor — Education, Moth Club 4, Dean's List 3. Carol LoVerne Swoin: Rt 1 , Box 69, Winton, NC 27986 (919)358-5541 B A. English, 9-12 Certification Colton English Club 2,3,4; VP. 3, ABA 1,2,3,4 sec 2,3, MEA Donee Committee 3, Student Advisor 3,4, Student Tour Guide 3,4, Silver Shield 4, Deon's List 4 Susan Moric Sutcr Swoin: PO Box 288, Columbio, NC 27925 (919) 796-0488 BM Music Education, K-12 Certification Student Music Educators Notional Conf. 1,2,3,4, Sigmo Alpha Iota 3,4, Kappa Nu Sigmo 3,4, Meredith Chorale 1,2, Dean's List 1,2,3,4. Cormel Swonson: Box 583, Rt 2, Murfreesboro, Tn 37130 (615) 890-6162. B S Art'Business. MCA REW Pub President 4, V P

3, MEA Treos 2, ART GUILD 2,3,4 (Treos ), Layout Manager — Meredith Herald 3,4, Student Foundation 2,3,4, TBW 2, Basketboll Statistician 1, Co-op Club 2,3 Lisa Gail Tolbott: 756 Counney St, SE, Concord, NC 28205, (704) 786-7232. BS Biology, minor Chemistry Science Club 3,4, MCA Social Choir 3; MCA Worship Choir 4; Koppa Nu Sigma Pres 4 Beta, Beto, Beta 3, Pres 4, Dean's List 1,2,3,4, Silver Shield 4 Sherito Gay Taylor: Rt

1 Box 46A-I, St Pouls, NC 28384. (919) 865- 5418 B S Home Economics, concentration m Child Development ond Fomily Relotions. Psy- chology Club 4. Susan Ann Tort: PO Box 1385, Clinton, NC 28328 (919)592-6126 BS Home Economics, Foshion Merchandising con- centration, music minor Astros 1,2,3,4, Home Economics Club 3,4, American Home Econom- ics Association 3,4, Meredith Ensemble 2,3, Meredith Chorole 2,3,4, Meredith Performs "The Sound of Music" 3; Career Services Office Assistant 2,3, Dean's List 4, Fire Marshal 3,4 Joy Goyle Terry: Rt 4 Box 522 Hillsborough, NC 27278 (9 1 9) 732-3032 B A. Art, minor - Marketing Tour Guide 1 , Legislative Board I , Resident Advisor 2,3, TBW 3, Art Guide 3, Sect. 3; Class Historian 4; Dean's List 4 TiHony Ino Thomas: Rt 2, Box 105 Pink Hill, NC 28572 (919) 298-3338 BS. Home Economics, double concentration in Interior Design/Housing ond Fashion Merchondising. Home Economics Club

4, Institute of Business Designers 3,4; Dean's List 3. Robin Renne Thomosson: 2601 Wolholo Dr. Rich Vo 23235 (804) 276 4239. BS Home Economics, Fashion ^^rchandising, minor — marketing Home Economics Club 4, TBW 3,4, Dean's List 4, Meredith Miler 4 Mory Louise Tousignont; BS Home Economics, minor Busi- ness, Meredith Dance Ensemble I, Meredith Miler 4, Home Economics Club 3,4, TBW 3,4; Deon's List 4, Meredith Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Donna Eloine Truelove: 7101 Lark Lane, Son-

ford, NC 27330. (919) 776-4791. BS Home Economics, Child Development Concentrotion K-4 Certification Meredith Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, American Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Educotors of Young Children Club 3, Sect. 4; Notional Associotion of Educators of Young Childrens Club 3,4, Home Economics Lob Assistant 3,4, Meredith Miler 4, Deon's List 2,3,4; Who's Who candidate 4, Fire Marshal 3,4. Monica Giselle Turner: 866 Coscode Ave. S W , Atlanta, Go 303 1 1 , (404) 758-6290. B A History, minor — Business Associotion for Block Awareness 1,2,3,4; History. Club; ASPA 4 Geri Robin Tutor: P.O. Box 309, Scotlond Neck, NC 27874. (919) 826-3306 B S. Home Economics concentrotion in Interior Design and Housing, minor — Sociology Home Economics Club 4, Institute of Business Designers 3,4, Meredith Miler 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Dean's List 4. Martha Ellen Voughon: 1916 Burks St , Petersburg, VA 23805. (804) 733-7612 B A.

Polil

Soc

Criminal Justice Sheila Jeon Voughon: P O.

Box 366, Keysville, VA. 23947. (804) 736-8827 B S. Home Economics, Certification 4-6. Member of Child Development Club 3,4; Class Senator 2, Dorm Council 2,4, Hoofprint Club 2,3,4. Connie Lee Wognor: 310 Meadowood Circle, Konnopolis, NC 28081 (704) 938-2408 B S Business, concentration Management, minor — Psychology ASPA 3, Varsity Tennis

1.2, Intromurols Rep 3,4. Iris Dione Wagoner: 200 Moy St NE, Concord, NC 28025 (704) 782-9162. B S Business Administration. TBW 3, Deon's List 2,3,4, Intramurals 3,4. Julie Down Walker: 1310Gilliom Dr., Farmville Vo 23901. (804) 392-4860 B S Business Administration, concentration Monagement Fire Morshol I, Volley Intramurals 1, Accounting Association

2.3, TBW 3,4, Second VP 4, ASPA 4; Dean's List 4. Susan Leigh Walter: 2818 McDowell St. Durhom, NC 27705 (919) 489- 1 79 1 B S Home Economics — Child Development and Family Relations. Teoching Certificate K-4. Home Economics Club V P NAEYC, SNCAE (Both Nationally), Dean's List Kimberly Dawn Weeks: Rt 1, Box 457, Scotland Neck, NC 27874 (919) 826-4578 B A Business Adminis- tration, concentrotion Manogement Dean's List 3,4; French Club; Psychology Club 2 Regino Lynn Whisenhunt: 304 Coshwell Drive, Goldsboro, NC 27530. (919) 735-5141 BS. Home Economics, concentration in Child Development and Family Relations — K-4 Certi- fication Phi Society 1,2,3, Educators of Young Children 3,4, SNCAE 3,4, Meredith Home Economics Club 3,4, Dean's List 3,4, Student Advisor 2 Rhonda Leigh Whitoker: 701 Kings burg St Shelby, NC 28 1 50 (704) 487-8304 B S Business Administration, concentration Accounting TBW 3,4, Accounting Association 3. Cherly Denise Whitt: 109 Maluli Dr. Oxford,

NC 27565 (919) 693-3859. BS. Business Ad- ministration concentration in Accounting. Accounting Club 3,4, TBW 2,3; ASPA 3,4; Meredith Miler 2,3,4; Jr Class Contact Chair; Sr. Class Contact Chair, Jr Fund Roising Committee, Sr Closs Council, Accounting Club Treos. 4, Phi Club 2,3, Outstanding Phi member 3, Jr Class Outstonding Dedication 3 Nancy Mae Willey: Rt 1 Box 17, Gotes, NC 27937. (919)357-1660 BS Home Economics — Child Development, K-4 Certificotion Koppo Omi- cron Phi 3, Sect. 4. American Home Economics Association 1,2,3,4, Meredith College Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; SNCAE 2,3,4, Mere- dith Association for the Education of Young Children 3,4, NAEYC 3,4, Astros 2,3,4. Donno Wilson: Rt. 3, Box 404, Clinton, NC 28328. (919) 592-3759. BS Business Administration

— Accounting Concentration Student Govern- ment Association 3 Treos., 4 Pres ; Delta Mu Delta 3,4, Koppo Nu Sigmo 4, Silver Shield 3,4 Sec ./Treos., Astros 1 ,2,3 Pres.: TBW 2,3 Treos , 4: Accounting Associotion 3,4; Student Life Committee 4, Honor Council 4, Student Foun- dation 2,3,4; Business Advisory Committee 3; Coreer Services Advisory Committee 3,4; Foir- clofh Dorm Council 2, Gronddoughter's Club 1,2,3,4, Dean's List 1,2,3,4. Judy Ann Wilson: Rt 2 Box 163-3B, Newton Grove, NC 28366. (919) 594-0595 BM Music Educotion, Voice Concentrotion, K-12 certification. Sigma Alpha Iota 3,4, Froternity Education Chair 4, SMENC 3,4, Dean's List 3,4; Philoretion Society 2,3, Meredith Chorus 1 , Meredith Chorale 2,3,4, The Sound of Music 3, Meredith Miler 1; Senior Courtyord Song Director 4, Music Office Assis- tont 2,3,4 Stephanie M. Wilson: 3909 Westra Drive, Raleigh, NC 27604 (919) 876-430 1 . B. A. Art, concentration Interior Design IBD 4, Dean's List 4, WINGS 4 Elizabeth Lynn Wrenn: Rt 3 Box 89-B, Fuquoy Vonna, NC 27526 (919) 552- 4535 B S Home Economics, concentration — Interior Design, Minor — Art. IBD Club 3,4, Doy Student Joan Elizabeth Wyott: 4000 Burlington Mills Rd„ Apt 3 A, Woke Forest, NC 27587 (919) 556-1688 B, A Sociology, Minor Child Develop- ment HEC Club 1 ,2, Treos, 3; Meredith Recrea- tion Associotion 1,2,3,4 — VP 3, Vorsity Soft- boll 1,2,3,4, Deon's List 4 Jeonne Ann Yedlieko: 324 Embassy Circle Wilmington, NC 28403- (919) 799-7372, BA, Psychology, minor

— Business Administration, Student Advisor 2, Yearbook Section Editor 2, Editor-in-chief 4, Best Section Editor Award 2, Editor's Award 3; Publicotions Bcord 4; Psychology Club 2, Pro- gram Choir 3, Pres 4, Psi-Chi 3, VP 4; Co- Choirperson Corolmo Psychology Conference 4; Teaching Assistant Experimental Psychology 3,4; Silver ShieW 4, Who's Who 4, Deon's Ust 2,3,4,

202 Senior Statistics

9^H 9

■9 V

Senior Statistics 203

Top: Cancune is the ploce for

Spring Break, according to the

Meredith group that went this

year Above: Suntanning is

Meredith's most competitive

sport. Right: "Getting away from

it oil" after graduation

I

i '»»r

if'

204 Closing

Above: Choices have to be made about summer jobs, summer school or groduote studies and future career possibilities. Left: Pre-registration for fall classes can be so much trouble in the spring. Left: Some students plan their weddings for the spring-

Classes 205

Class Day 1 987

Class Day at Meredith is always a special time for seniors and their little sisters. This year was no excep- tion. The weather was beautiful which was a change from when the seniors got wet carrying the Daisy Chain for the Class of '85.

Another positive aspect of the ceremony this year was the number of sophomores that stayed on campus to honor their big sisters. They arose early on Saturday to meet in the yard beside the Alumnae House and to construct the giant chain of flowers and ivy.

The seniors wore block gloves to Class Day this year because of the odd classes' tradition of doing so.

At the ceremonies, the senior class officers dis- cussed past events that happened while the class was at Meredith, mode the dedication of the class gift, and gave little sisters wish bones to help them have as nice a Class Day when they ore seniors.

^fif^

^4*^-mw -"•

Closing 207

Graduation

The graduation ceremonies this year hod beautifully

sunny weather. The sun was warm, and got hot shining

on the black robes in the amphitheater.

Dr. Bruce Heilmon was the 1987 speaker for

graduation. Dr. Heilman was a past president of

Meredith as now serves as chancellor of the University

of Richmond. He spoke to seniors on "Making the Most

of Yourselves" to aid them in their decisions for the

future. The graduate class representative, Susan Heisley

Powers and the senior class president, Carmel Swanson,

addressed farewell remarks to the graduates after they

received their diplomas.

Including the graduate school students, this was the

largest graduating class at Meredith ever!

thk£

Closing 209

Student Index

AAA

Abner, Shown — NP Abroho. Rahel— 151, 99 Adams, Amy — 140, 122 Adams, Christine— 140

140

, Cheryl — NP Aldridge, Amy — 140 Alieksaites, Cathleen — 140 Allen, Amy - 160 Allen, Bonnie— 140 Allen, Joy — 151, 103 Allen, K.mberly — 151 Allen, Michelle — 160 Alligood, Dione — 160

Allsbrook, Tommie — 170, 197. 114, 84, 96. 97 Almond, Elizobelh — 160 Alva, Mario — 160 Anostasio, Monanne — NP Anderson. Brendo — 140 Anderson. Julie— 151, 102 Andrews, Robin — 140 Anheier, Catherine— 170, 189, 101

Appelbaum, Julie — 160

Arey, Jonn-170,62

Arnette, Soro - 170, 102

Asby, Regino — 140

Ashe, Molly — NP, 107

Ashley, Lisa — 160, 75

Ashton. Elizobeth — 160, 98

Asplen. Corol 160, 114. 15, 96, 102

Auman, Rebecco — 96, 114. 1 96

Austin. Cynthia — 160

Austin, Dano — 170

Avery. Elizabeth — 140, 106

Ayers. Elizobelh — 140

Alvo. Mono — 160

Anderson. Brendo — 140

Anderson. Julie— 151, 102

Andrews. Robin — 140

Anheier, Cothenne — 170, 189, 101

Anthony, Jennifer — 160

Appelbaum, Julie- 160

Arey, Jonn — 170, 62

Arnette, Soro— 170, 102

Asby, Regino— 140

Ashe, Molly — NP, 107

Ashley, Liso — 160, 75

Ashton, Elizabeth — 160, 98

Asplen. Corol — 160, 1 14, 15. 96. 102

Aumon, Rebecco — 196. 114, 96

Austin, Cynthia — 160

Austin, Dano — 170

Avery, Elizabeth — 140, 106

Ayers. Elizobeth — 140

BBB

Bobston, Judith — 170 Bagby. Kelly— 160, 114. 99 Boiley, Anne — 160 Bailey, Cora — 151 Bailey. Dana— 151,34, 158 Boiley, Gino - 151 Boittinger. Down — 170, 63 Baker, Cheryl — 1 70 Baker. Gino - 171, 195,88 Borefoot, Kelli — 171, 96, 50, Borndt, Mono — 214 Barker, Kimberly — 140 Bomes. Ann — 171, 196, 62 Bornes. Kelly— 171 Borreau, Laura — 140, 106

Barrett, Elizabeth — 140

Bon-en, Lillian — 151

Bortholomew, Shoron — 151

Barton, Glendo — 140, 147

Borton, Rebecco — 151

Bartrom, Mory — 151

Bass. Casey - 151, 34. 155, 98, 101

Boss. Dorothy — 161

Boss. Gino — 140

Botes, Connie — 151, 101

Botten. Wando — NP

Botts. Down — 151

Bean. Karen — 140, 106

Beard, Teresa — 151, 38

Beavers, Jenny — 161,65

Beck, Stephonie — NP

Beck, Susan — 171, 196, 120, 79

Belk, Con — NP

Bell. Ginger— 151, 114. 102

Belsha. Leslie— 151, 15. 102

Bennett. Noncy — 171, 75

Benson, Jill — 151

Benson, Merlyn — 140, 15

Benton, Elizabeth — NP

Berrong, Chnstino - 151, 99, 108, 109

Berry, Courtney — 171

Bierce, Louro — 161

Bighorn. Mary — 114, 149, 102

Billings, Poulo- 171,62, 63

Bird, Mary- 140, 142

Birdsong. Elizabeth — 140

Bise, Coletto — 140

Bishop, Louro — 140

Bissette, Liono — 140, 1 14, 102

Bivins. Holly — 140

Bizzell. Helen — 171, 77

Block. Chnstiono — 161

Blockley. Ruth — NP, 75

Blockmon. Sondro — 140, 120

Blackmon. Thelio — NP

Blackwell. Jennifer — 151, 107, 101. 103

Blodes. Louro — NP

Bloir, Kristin — 140

Blolock. Emily — 151, 78

Blond. Anne— 161, 103

Blonkenship, Suson — 140, 75

Blevins. Patricio — 151, 62. 103

Bond, Julie— 161

Bond, Mary — 171

Boodey, Deonno — NP

Bowrr

171

Bowmon. Melissa — 140 Boyd, Angelo — 171, 78 Boyd, Kimberly — 140 Brodish, Mory — NP Brodsher, Jenny — 140 Bronn, Gay — 151 Bronnock, Potncio — 172, 62 Bronson, Debro - 161, 107 Browley, Martha Ann — 140 Brechtelsbauer, Wendy — NP Brennon, Courtney — 140 Brewer, Angelo - 161, 75 Brewer, Suson — NP Bnnson. Cotherine — 172, 77

Brittsoi	1. Kimberly -151, 112
Brock.	Morcio - NP
Brockv.	rell, Amy - 161, 78
Brooks	, Amondo— 114. 140, 120. 102
Broome. Mary - 140
Brost,	Danielle — NP
Brown.	Knsti - NP
Brown.	Mory — NP
Brown.	Yvette— 141, 147. 115,	120,95,
Browne. Suzonno- 172, 65. 98	, 106
Bruch,	Loura — 151
Brumfield. Robin - 151
Bryant,	, Elizobeth - 161
Bryant,	, Elizabeth — NP, 112

Buckner, Kimberly — 172, 173, 65 Buckner, Poige — NP Bulla, Borboro- 172, 112 Bullord, Margaret— 151, 101

141,

Bundy. Borboro Bundy. Karen — 161 Bonn, Dovino - 151, 109 Bunn, Soroh — 141 Bunting, Martha — 172, 181, Burch, Liso — 172, 102 Burchfield. Bobbin — 141 Burgess. Suson— 161, 102 Burns, Amber — NP, 101 Burns, Cotherine — 172, 74

Burt, Jonelle — 172 Butler, Jennifer — 151 Butts, Becky — 161 Byers. Donna — 168 Byrd. Amy — 172, 62

ccc

Coldwell, Angelo— 151 Coldwell. Shannon — 172 Coltis. Kate— 161, 108. 75. 99 Coltis. Lillion - 173, 108, 89. 99 Compbell, Debro — 161, 1 15. 98 Connon. Angelio — 173, 75 Conoy. Cheryl — 161, 77 Copps, Leigh — 105 Corr, Koren - Corrick. Meliss Corroll. Amoni Corter. Hope -

173

;o — 141

151, 158

. Potri

Carter. Susan — NP

Carter, Tracy — 151

Corver, Coren — 161

Coulberg, Melisso - 173, 75

Chodwick, Louro — NP

Choffin, Elizobeth - 161

Choffin. Judith — 151

Chamblee. Joanna — 161

Chorles. Doneshu — 141

Chavis. Kimberly — 151

Cherry. Nancy — 173

Chesson. Courtney — 173

Chow. Glodys — 173, 196, 108, 1 14, 96,

Christenberr,, Meeghon — NP

Claris, Carol — 161

Claris. Cynthia — 161, 62. 63

Clori, Kothryn — NP, 62

Clayton. Jonet — 173, 62. 63. 102

Clayton. Lisa — 173, 102

Cleory, Beth — 141

Clemmer. Sharon — 173

Clifton. Lisa — 162, 62

Coble, Cameron — 141

Cochron, Mory — 162

Cole, Ado — 141

Coleman. Janice — 174, 65

Coleman, Jeonne — 174, 197, 63. 75. 94

Coleman, Kotrino — 162

Collier. Julio — 151, 65

Colliet, Lynda — NP

Collins, Cynthia — 174

Comer, Cotherine — 162

Compton. Connie — 174, 196

Compton. Kim — 141

Conord, Terry — 151

Connelley, Heather — 141

Cook. Donno — 162

Cook. Elizabeth — 162, 103

Cook. Jennifer — NP

Cook. Kimberly— 151, 105, 214

Cooke, Angela— 151

Coordes, Kristy — 151

Com, Jennifer — NP

Corriher, Chondro — 151

Covington, Elizabeth — NP

Cowon, Ro«on — NP

Cox, Gino - 174

Co«, Joonne - 174

Cox, Soroh — NP

Crobtree, Lisa — 142, 114, 106

Croig. Morsho — 142

Creech. Angela — 162, 102

Cripe, Suson — 142

Cronlond, Kelly — 142

Croom, Coro— 152, 107

Crowder, Roberto — 142, 1 14

Grumpier, Teresa — 174, 84

Cunninghom, Bonnie — 162, 25. 26. 99

Cutler. Soroh — 142

DDD

Daniel, Cynthia — 142 Daniels, Kim — 162 Dorroch, Jonet — 142 Doughtry, Suon — 142, 149 Davis, Carol — 152

Davis, Ellen — 162 Davis, Jacgueline — 142 Davis, Jennifer — 142 Dovis, Kothenne — 162

Deon,

162

Deloney, Potncio — 174, 65

Dennis, Tina - 162, 98, 102

Dermid, Elizobeth — 174, 162, 101, 103

Desontis, Deboroh — 174

Dew, Elizobeth — 174, 196. 46

Dickson. Mory — 152, 106. 1 14, 89, 88,

Dilworth, Jennifer — 175, 75

Dimond, Lee — 175

Dinger. Kothenne- 175,62

Dinubilo, Kimberly — 158

Dixon. Mory — 175, 79, 78

Doone, Morleo — 142

Doggett, Koren — 142

Donold, Amy — 175

Donnon, Liso — 142

Dossenboch, Morgoret — 162, 106

Doub, Melonie— 152

Douglas, Amy — 152

Drake. Vicki — 152, 62

Dnnord. Jennifer — 175, 189. 74. 75

Driver. Marion — 175, 181, 78 Dunn. Cheryl — 152, 102 Dunn, Lisa — 142 Dunn. Shen-ill — 152 Dupree, Kimberly — 175 Dusold, Michele — 162, 214

Eoriey, Tommy — 143, 214

Eoston. Lydio — NP, 102

Eosfin. Christine — 152, 101

Eoton. Koren — 152, 214

Eberie, Kimberiy — NP, 25, 26. 99

Edgerton. Lee — 175

Edmondson. Emily — 143

Edmundson. Mory — 175, 195. 197. 181

Edwords. Georgia — 143

Edwards. Julio - 162, 62. 103

Edwords, Kelly — 143

Edwords. Knsten- 152, 214

Edw

152

Eisenhuth. Susan — 143 Eliopoulos. Theone — 143 Elks. Elizabeth - 143 Eller, Tommy — 143 Ellington. Suson 152, 122 Ellis, Soro— 175 Ellis, Sherri — 152 English, Jennifer — 143 Eury. Leigh — 175 Everett, Kelly - 162 Ezell, Suson — 143

FFF

Foils, Lourel — 214

Folkner, Mory — 152

Forror, Helen — 176

Fostenou. Potricio — 143

Ferguson. Heather — 162, 101

Ferro, Michele — NP

Finch. Jo Ann — 162, 102

Finch. Luonne— 176, 77

Finley. Angela — 176, 74, 75

Finley, Chen - 152, 79, 78

Finley, Noncy — 143

Fish, Julio — NP

Fisher, Kothryn — NP

Fisher, Ruth — 176, 84

Fleming, Sonyo — 162

Fleming, Susonnoh — 176, 102

Fletcher, Mono — 176

Flowers, Angelo — 143

Floyd. Noncy — 177, 114. 62. 63. 102

Flynn, Doen — 143

Foard, Kelly — 162,214,65 Folger, Kathleen — 177, 108, 9< Fogle, Louro - 163, 59 Fogle, Mory - 143 Fonville, Mary— 163, 103 Ford, Catherine — 143 Ford, Crystal — 143 Fowler, Donna - 152, 87 Fowler, Gina— 163, 77, 100 Fowlkes, Elizabeth — 152, 103 Fox, Kothryn — 163, 103 Fox, Mary Kolherine - 163, 99 Fracker, Mary — 152 Frozier, Lori - 163 Freeman, Susan — 143

Froneberger, Linda -

163

GGG

Gogne, Kimberly — 105 GahwoM, Nohlo — NP Galloway, Anno — 177, 107, 101 Gamwell, Catherine — 152 Gontt, Frances — 152, 62, 75, 94. Gonus, Edith — 143 Gardner, Carol — 152 Gaskin, Kothryn — 177 Gay, Mar, — 177 Gay, Stephana — 177, 195, 197. 6 Geary, Jill - 163, 102 Gechinger, Cheryl — 143 George, Roxonne — 163, 94 Gibbons, Leslie — 152, 75 Giddeons, Kimberly — 177 Gill, Lisa - NP

Gill,

177, 1

Godbold, Suso	152
Godley, Julie -	277
Godwin, Alliso	— 177, 189
Godwin, Lou A	nn-152, 100
Golden, Julio -	177
Gomez, Corolin	a- 108, 120,99
Gooden, Rosa	-NP
Goodman, Van	esso — 1 1 5, 1 05, 98
Gordon, Lisa -	143
Gore, Adrienne	-163, 112, 161,65,95,
Goslen, Kather	ne-NP
Gossett, Leigh	-161
Grady, Sophie	178
Gragnoni, Jone	-143
Graham, Dorothy — 1 78
Grohom, Susan	178
Graves, Shoron	143
Gray, Deborah	- 143, 142
Greco, Tracy -	149, 94
Greene, Amy -	-NP, 101
Greene, Honey	NP
Greene, Kelley	- 152, 103
Griffin, Erin -	78
Gr.ssom. Lisa -	-163,62,63, 102
Groves. Louro	-NP
Gruehn. Meredith - 163, 107, 105
	er- 163,63
Gunter, Barba.	— 178, 107
Gupton, Beverl	-163,65, 101
Gupton, Ruth -	-143
Guyer, Jennifer	- 152, 124
Guyton. Janice	— 143
Gwyn. Suzonne	— 163,62,63, 102

HHH

Hackney, Elizabeth — 152, 105. Hoge, Suzanne — 143 Hoger, Amber - 143

Honcock, Allison — 143

Honnoh, Alison — 143

Harbin, Lauren — 178

Hardee, Marsha — NP

Hordimon, Kris — NP

Hordison, Chnstie — 152, 65, 101

Horrell, Amy — 152

Horrelson, Greto - NP

Horrelson. Kimberly - 178, 108, 1(

Horns, Deonne — 143, 105

Horns, Julie — 178, 63

Hams, Kelli - 143

Harris. Kimberly — 178, 79. 78

Horns, Lori — 152

Horns, Susan - 152, 102

Harnss, Coroline — 152

Horter, Virginia — 152

Hortsell, Treva — 143, 122

Harvey, Jean - 152, 98

Hash, Elizabeth — 152

Hastings, Morilynn — 153, 39

Hatch, Mory — 163, 87, 84

Haven, Morgoret — 179

Hayes, Laura — 153

Hoyes, Meolme — 163, 84

Hayes, Wendy — 179

Hayworth, Janet — 163, 103

Heath, Barbara — 179, 84

ibeth — 179, 196, 1

,75

nby.

mberly — 164

so — 164, 63

Sherry— 179, 78 Henderson. Jessica — 164 Hendnck, Mortha — 1 79 Hennings, Rose Morie — 179 Henry, Lucy— 179, 197, 184 Henry, Nan — 179, 196, 50, 107, Hensdole, Jill — 179, 181 Herbert, Angela— 179, 108 Herring, Ashley — 179 Herring, Betty — 143

ring.

, 77

■r, Shoron - 153 non, Hilda — 180, 63 , Johanna — 153, 101 , Juli — 153, 98 , Robyn — 180, 75

Higgins, Su2 Hight, Jennr Hill, Carolyn

- 143

Hill, Laura — 153 Hill, Monn.e — 180 Hill, Robert — 214 (NP) Hill.ord, Troy — 164 Hillmon, Nancy — 180 Hilton, Margaret— 143 Hines, Louren — 164 Hipp, Kitty — 143 Hobgood, Amy — 143,21 Hodge, Leslie — 180 Hudges, Joye — 164, 104 Hoffman, Stephanie — 153 Hogg, Mary — 180 Holder, Carolyn — 164, II Holder, Lisa — 180 Holder, Sondro - 143

Tarr

,47

Holec, Susan — 153, 97, 101 Hollond, Paula — 144 Hollingsworth, Melissa — 18C Halloran, Down — 180 Holloway, Lesley — 153, 62 Holmes, Fay — 181 Honeycutt, Lewello — 164

Horton, Jennifer — 153, 155, 2 T Hossaini, Shirine-lS3 Hostetler, Dorcos — 181, 197, 1 House, Mary— 181,63 Houser, Emily - 153, 112. 113

oward. Gin

Hubbard, Jennifer — 181, 196, 47, 114, 10

96 Hudson. Amy — 181, 189 Hudson, Kimberley — 144, 1 1 4, 102, 108 Hudson, Roger — NP Hudson, Susan — 153, 59 Huffman. Susan — 181 Huggins, Cothenne — 144 Hoggins, Harriet— 182. 107 Huges. Carolyn — 164 Huneycutt, Patricia — 144

Hunt, Lindsay — 164 Huntley, Lisa - 164 Hurlbert, Deborah — 1

Hitchens, Amanda — 1

LLL

1 1	1	Lofor. Mary- 145
1 1	1	Lombert, Melonie - 145
1 1	1	Lamm. Lon - 145, 105, 108
1 1	1	Lomonds, Koren - 165
		Loncoster, Beth - 145
Icord, Cynthio - 153		Long, Elizabeth - 154, 98
lioms, Elizabeth - 144, 94		Longston, Giso-154,97
Inge, L.so - 164		Longston, Lauonne — 154, 75
Ingram, Mel.so - 182, 107,	87, 102	Longston, Suson — 165
Ishom, Jeniffer - 153 JJ	J	Longston, Wendy - 154, 94 Lamer, Shondro - 154, 75, 102 Larrieo, Renee - 154 Lassiter, Paulo - 145 Lowrence, Elizabeth — 165, 107, 63, 102 Lawson, Amondo - 154 Lawton, Kelley - 154
Jockson, Patfi — 144		Lee, Kimberly - 165
Jockson, Paulo — 144		Lee, Sallie - NP
Jocumin, Laura - 144		Legeros, L.so - NP
James, Troci - 144		Leggett, Liso - 154
Jorvis, Penelope - 182, 78		Leinbach, Solem - NP
Jenkins, Aileen - 182, 197,	34,44, 114, 122,	62 95 Leist, Paige - 183, 195, 96, 102
99		Lemmons, Kimberly - 145
Jenkins, Elizabeth - 144		Lenhort, Michele - 165, 161, 112
Jenkins. Jennifer— 182, 75,	102	Lennon, Crystal -154, 47, 120
John, Donna — NP		Lentz, Helen - 165, 74, 75
Johnson, Antress— 114, 63	96	Leonord, Gwendolyn - 154
Johnson, Ellen - 164		Leonord, Lisa - 183
Johnson, Joy - 164		Leonard, Melonie - 165
Johnson, Julie - 153, 34		Lewellen, Tern — 165, 114,65,96
Johnson, Kelly - 164		Lewis, Deno - 145
Johnson, Lisa - 144		Lewis, Julio - 145
Johnson, Melissa - 154		Lewis, Roxono - 154
Johnson, Sharon - 182, 75		Lindsay, Martho - 165
Johnson, Shelly — 154		Lindsey, Jone — 183
Johnson, Stephanie - 154		Lisenbo, Mary Ann — 154, 94
Johnson, Susan — 154, 102		Litchfield, Louro - 183, 196, 50, 76, 77
Jolly, Joy - 154		Little, Catherine - 145
Jolly, Sherrill - 182		Little, Nancy — 145
Jones, Andrea - 182		Livermon, Shelio — 154
Jones, Betty — 145		Lively, Heidi - 15
Jones, Jennifer — 182		Locke, Audrey — 183
Jones, Julie- 120		Loeffler, Soro - 145
Jones, Leigh - 164, 75		Long, Cheryl - 183
Jones, Lisa -145, 214		Long, Conswello- 154
Jones, Mary Helen - 164		Long, Elizabeth— 145
Jordon, Michelle — 154		Long, Kimberly - 154
Joyner, Lisa — 154		Long, Megan - NP
Joyner, Mory — 145		Long, Saundra - 184, 84, 108
Junker, Charlotte — NP		Long, Stephanie — NP

KKK

Kelley, Ashley — 145 Kelley, Suson — 154 Kelly, Donnie — 165 Kelly, Mory — 182, 63 Kenion, Lydia — NP Kennedy, Eva— 183, 197, 213, Kennedy, Nodine — 165 Kerr, Audry - 183

K.ger, Kelly — 183 Kincoid, Gloria — 165 <ing, Joy — 165, 102

Kirklond, Debro — 165 Kirkman, Anne— 183 Kline, Kotherine-154, 48. 32 Kluttz, Jcvce — NP Knight, Karen — 154, 101 Knowles, Billie — 154, 62 Knowles, Kothleen - 154, 19, 102 Kohlstedt, Louro— 183, 102 Koonce, Poulo — 154, 46 Koonce, Teresa - 183, 196, 95, 97 Kordsdmeter. Leslie — 145 Kosempo, Michelle — 154, 79, 78 Kuhike, Alyson — 145, 149 Kurzowa, Elisabeth — NP

Longmire, Julie— 165 Lovelace, Kimberly — 1£ Loving, Margaret — 184 Lowder, Robyn — NP Lucas. Beth — 165, 62

MMM

Mobes. Felicic

Manning, Louro — 184, 94 Monning, Lindo — 184, 189 Mantaoth. Donno — 145, 112 Martin. Mory- 145, 142 Martin. Susan — 154 Mason, Mary — 154, 38, 97

Moullsby, Locrecio — 154, 76 Moy, Kimberly — NP

McArdle, Beth — 166, 33 McCants, Anna — 145, 149 McCartney, Amy — 145 McCartney, Virginia — 185 McConnell, Koren — NP

^.Me. Catherine — 1M V Shannon — NP •Mc^rjy, Valeno — 185, 94, 95. 98 McCuiston, Margaret — 166 McCullen, Loura — 166 McGee, Sharon - 166. 106. 89 McGinley, Mario — 166 McGirt, Taylor — NP

McGrody, Linda— 185, 115

McHenry, Julio — 145

Mclntyre, V.ctor.a - 154

Mclnvoille, Amy — 166

McKeithon, Julio - 185. 197. 103, 106

McKown, Mory Ellen — 185, 196, 25, 21

McLamb, Angela — 185

McMillan, Sara	- 166.95,98, 102
McNeill, K,rT.be.	ly - 145
McPhoil, Ton -	- 145, 147
McPhillimy, Chr	isiine - 185
McQuode, Shor	rogh - 185
McRee, Susan -	-NP, 101
Medlin, Sheri -	149
Mellon, Jane —	166,62
Merr.n, Michele	-185
Mess.ck, Amy -	-154. 112
Melts, Donno -	^ 185. 78
Milano, Louro -	185.214
Milhollond, Corlo - 166
Miller, Janet -	166
M.ller, Kimberly	154
Milton, Alice —	185, 63
Miner, Cinthio -	-186,214,84, 102
Monohon, Pomelo - 154
Moore, Melonie	155
Moore, Nancy -	- 145, 108
Moore, Ruth —	186,63
Mooredeld, Mory - 186
Morgan, Amy -	155
Morgan, Dranne	- 186. 84
Morgan, Suson	-186. 15, 101, 103
Moriorty, Sharo,	1-186. 197,95, 101
Morris, Kothrvn	- 155. 102
Morris, Mono -	155. 62
Moser, Alicio —	166
Mosley, Deborah - 166
Moss, Jennifer -	-155
Mollis, Sonia —	155
Mulqueen, Molly	145

Jill - 145. 147

NNN

Nosh, Kimberly - 186

Nederveen. Kneno - 186

Neel, Julio - 186

Newbold. Ellen - NP

Newman, Debbie - NP

Nichols, Jean - 112

Nichols, Lon - 155

Nichols, Mory - 186

Nichols, Rochelle - 155

Nicoll, Christy — 155. 38

N.x. Susan - 187

Noah, Titfony - 145

Noble, Denise - 145

Nobles, Mono - 187

Normann, Mar, Lynne - 145

Norris, Brondie - 155

000

O'Brien, Kathleen — 16 O'Donnell, Ann — 146, O'Horo, Phyllis — 187 Ookley, Corlisso — 187

Odoom, Vibeke— 187, 1 Ogle, Mory Beth — 146 Orrell, Dione — 155 Ottinger, Janet — 155 Outland, Lon — 146

Owens, Ruth — 187,

PPP

Pace. Soroh — 166, 59, 84 Pait, Dorothy — 166, 77 Poith, Greta — 187, 65 Polok, Michelle— 155 Porham. Vero — 155, 102 Parker. Ida — 155, 102 Parker, Julie— 166, 59

Porrott, Deboroh — 161, 62, 102 Parsley, Carolyn — 156 Pate, Lisa — 156 Pote. Nancy — 167, 62

167, 124

Paul, Susan Shelly -

Poyne, Valeria — 146

Peocock, Tommy - 187. 107

Peorce, Laurel — 187. 75

Peebles. Kotherine — 156

Peebles, Leticio — 156

Peele, Susan — 156

Pegram, Shern — 156

Pegrom, Tern — 156, 39

Peoples, Koren — 167, 15, 214, 94

Perdue, Karen — 167

Perez, Vanessa — NP

Perrin, Lydia — 187, 196

Peters, Liso — 188

Petit. Dranne — 156, 95, 100

Petree, Anno — 167

Petrey, Mortho — NP

Petty, Janet — 167

Phelps, Elisa - 188

Phillips, Melindo — 188

Phillips, Robin — NP

Phillips, Virginia — 146

Pickett, Celeste — 167, 78

Pickett. Cynthia — 188, 189

Pierce, Charlyn — NP

Pierce, Dona — 188

Pierce, Kirby-Lynn — 146

Pippin, Sharon— 156, 103

Pitt, El.zobeth - 156

Plosters, Cothenne — 156

Pleosonts, Kothryn — NP

Pleosonts, Lee — 156

Plough, Shonnon — 146

Plowden, Louro — 146

Plyler, Deboro — 167

Plyler, Jennifer — 167

Pollock, Pomelo — 146

Pope, Donna — 188, 62, 63

Pope, Jonna — 156, 107, 103

Pope. Tereso — 167, 62

Porras, Corino — NP, 1 20

Porter, Cristol — 167, 103

Potter. Joyne — 146

Poulos. Vivmn — 188

Pow, Amy — NP

Powell, Allison — 188, 107, 77

Powell, Coroline — 188, 196, 1 14, 9

Powell, Elisobeth — 146, 15. 94

Powell. Julio — 188

Powell, Wendy — NP

Powers, Kathleen — 146

Powers, Lisa — 188, 108, 15, 101.

Preddy, Jonice — 167

Pressley, Potricio Sherrill — 156

Prestwood, Louro — 146. 75

Prevotte, Cynthio Leigh — 167, 62

Price, Cynthia — NP

Pridgen. Robin — NP

Prince, Lavonio - 188, 106, 87, 88

Pnnce, Leoh— 146. 144

Proctor, Joon — 189, 196, 63, 101,

Proctor, Mehsso — 156, 15

Pruitt, Kelley — 167

Puckett, Poulo — 146

Pullen, Andreo — 167, 62

Pulliom, Pomelo — 167 Purdy, Suson — NP Puryeor, Kelly — NP, 101 Puotte, Alysso — 1 49

QQQ

, Chnst.ne-156

Quinn. Stephonie — 146

RRR

Rockley. Sharon - 167. 75

Rackley. Stacie — 146

Romke. Bridget — 146, 214

Reordon, Amy Michelle — 167

Reoves, Kimberly - 157

Rebmon, Jennifer — 146

Reese, Suson - 121, 120, 122,63

Reeves, Tommy — 167

Regan, Suson — 146

Register, Mortho — 189. 181, 63

Reiter. Kothryn — 146

Revis, Jane -189

Rice, Ann — NP. 102

Rice, Anne — 189

Rice, Ruby Dovena — 167, 78

Rich, Florence Michelle — 157

Richards, Koro — 146

Richey, Knslin — 157

Ridello. Jacqueline — NP

Rigsbee, Melisso — 189, 101

Roberson, Gladys — 189

Roberts, Kimberly — 167, 65, 102

Roberts, Paige — 146

Robinson, Adnonne — 157, 65, 75, 102

Robinson, Carolyn — 146

Robinson, Elisso — 190, 75

Rockstod, Sherri — 157

Roderick, Tristan — 190

Rogers, Margaret — 157

Rogers. Poulo — 157,98

Romon, Margaret — 190

Roper, Wendy — NP

Rounds, Jamie — 146

Rouse, Tern - 190, 102

Rowe, Jamie — 190

Rowe, Mory Lynn — 146

Rowe, Michelle — 146

Rowlond, Fannie — 190, 107. 77

Royal. Alicia— 167

Royal. Elizabeth - 190

Rucker, Jacquelynn — 167

Rucker, Robin — 190

Ruff, Karen— 157.62, 103

sss

Sam, Pomelo — NP

Sointsing, Chnstino - 157

Sokudo, Moyum, — 157. 108, 99

Salter, Amy — 146

Sanders, Elizabeth — 190, 196, 107, 75

Sonders, Pomelo — 190

Sonders, Shoron — 190

Sontori. Deanne — NP

Sosscer. Sharon — 190, 75

Sottely, Elizobeth — 146

Sotterwhite, Jon — 167

Saunders, Cheryl — NP, 29

Scorboro, Amy — 146

SchiHers. Cloudio — NP, 108, 99

Schmidt, Corne- 157, 101

Schnmsher, Nodio — 191

Scha

Scott, Kothy — 149 Scott, Morionno — NP Scovil, Susan — NP, 214 Seole. Karen — NP, 108. 95, 99 Seoley, Amondo — NP Setzer, Laurie — 146 Seymour, Wendy — 167 Shannon, Beth — 167, 97, 101 Sharpe, Jennifer— 146, 101

Show, Deborah — NP

Show, Laurie— 191

Shelton, Mondy — 146

Shelton, Elizabeth — 146

Sher, Molly — 191

Shipp, Elizabeth — 167, 1 14, 32, 94, 96

Shoot, Loro — 146

Short, Jennifer— 167, 77, 102

Sigmon, Conduce — 157, 214

Singletory, Greto — 191

Singleton, Mory — 167, 62, 102

Sink, Marsha — 168

Slate, Kothryn — 146. 59

Smith, Adnenne — 146, 214

Smith, Evelyn — NP

Smith, Kimberly- 146, 120

Smith, Solmo — NP

Smith, Shelley — 191

Smith, Sherry - 168, 103,99

Smith, Stephonie — NP

Smith, Toyno - 168, 98, 101, 102, 108

Smith, Trocey - 168

Sneed, Jennie Leigh — 191, 106, 87, 88

Sneed, Leo — NP, 101

Snow, Jennifer - 146

Soles, Chnsty — 161, 62, 97

Sorrell, Tereso — 191

Southern, Moxie — 191

Spoke, Brendo — 147, 149

Spanton, Lindo — 168, 122, 77

Spears, Soro — 147

Speegle, Elizobeth — 157

Speight, Edy— 157

Spell, Kimberly — 168

Spellmon, Trevo — NP

Spence, Robin — 147

Spencer, Vicki - 157

Stalls, Karen — 147

Stanley. Cothenne — 191, 65

Steifel, Jennifer — 157. 46, 98

Stephenson, Lou Ann — 168, 122

Sterr

47, 124

Steudel, Cynthio — 147 Stevens, Kimberly — 157, 59 Stevens, Mildred - 191, 75 Stewort, Heother — 157 Stewart. Liso - 157, 106,99 Stinson, Sherrill Amelia — 14 Stokley, Stephanie — NP Stone, Lon — 191 Stone, Momie— 191 Stone. Rhonda — 147 Stovoll, Suzonne — 147 Stronge, Mory Kothy — 1 57 Stroop, Dawn — 192, 84

Sullivan, Rhonda — 192

Suter, Suson— 192, 197, 78

Svenson, Kathryn — 147, 142

Swafford, Teresa — 157, 108, 99

Swam, Carol — 192, 107, 1 14, 96

Swam, Lourie— 157

Swanson, Cormel — 192, 168, 195, 197, 37,

rT7

102

Tarlton, Carmen - 157, 102 Tarlton, Mory Jane — 147 Tart, Susan— 192, 102 Taylor, Denise— 147 Taylor, Kimberly — 168, 62

Toyloi

107

Taylor, Melissa — 147 Taylor, Rene — 147 Taylor, Robin — NP Taylor, Shreita — 192 Taylor, Suzy — 168 Toylor, Susan — NP Taylor, Suzanne — 147 Taylor, Tonya — 147 Teater, Caroline — 147 Terry, Joy— 192, 195 Terry, Lindo — 157

, Mari<

157

Tew, Liso - 147 Thanodor, Rohshano — 192 Thomas, Alisa — 148 Thomos, Hollie — 168 Thomos, Liso — NP Thomas, Sheila — 1 1 5, 98 Thomas, Tiffany — 192, 74, 75 Thomosson, Robin — 193 Thompson, Jamie — 148, 108 Thompson, Kimberley — 148 Thompson, Tonya — 157 Thorn, Winborne — 157 Thornton, Anna — NP Threott, Mary Beth — 168, 108 Tillery, Susan — 157

Tolleson, Sue — 168, 102 Tomlinson, Paulo — 168, 62 Toone. Julio — 148, 105 Tousignont, Mory — 193

Trollinger, Laura — 157, 155 Trueblood, Angelo — 157 Truelove, Donna — 193, 75

Truitt, Kimberly — 148

Tucker, Mary — 157, 107, 155, 159, 102

Tugwell, Tracy — 148

Turner, Koria — 157

Turner, Mory Elizobeth — 157, 214

Turner, Monica - 193, 115,98

Turnley, Down — 157

uuu

ad, Mory - 168

vvv

Voughon, Martha — 193 Voughan, Sharon — 157 Voughan, Sheilo — 193 Veoch, Cheryl — 157, 100

WWW

Woddell, Myra	- 148, 108
Wade, Stephen	e-157
Wagner, Conn	e— 193, 10
Wagoner, Ins -	-193
Walker, Julie -	193
Walker, Leiloni	-168
Walker, Molan	e — NP
Wall, April -	68, 77, 102
Wallace, Luon	e— 157, 21
Wallace, Kelly	-157
Walter, Susan	- 193, 75
Walters, Lmdo	-148
Warden, Ido —	NP
Warren, Emily	157
Warren, Laura	-148
Washburn, Ke	n - 193
Woterman, Maureen — NP
Woters, Ten -	158, 75

Watson, Stephanie— 158 Weotherly, Kathenne - 158 Wealherly, Nancy 148, 105 Weathers, Michelle - 148 Weover, Carol - 158 Weovil, Kimberly - 148, 15 Webb, Carol - 194, 77 Webster, Melissa - 148 Weeks, Kimberly — 194

Wells, Wendy — 148

Whichord, Kimberly - NP Whichard, Susan — 158, 98 Whisenhunt, Regina — 194, 75

White, Hollon

Whitfield, Cheryl — 158, 103 Whitley, Amy — 158

Whitt, Cheryl — 194,62 W.ggs, Susan - 158 Wilbourne, Anne — 194

/illioms, Amanda — 14J /illioms, Connie - 168 /illioms, Cynthia — 168 /illioms, Debbie - 194 Williams, Ginny - 168 /ill.ams. Leah — 158, 1 Williams, Sanyo - 158 Williams, Tommy — 158

WolH, Kristi —	158
Wood. Beth —	158,214,95, 102, 108
Wood, Cynthia	-168
Wood, Heothe	-148
Woodord, Goyle - 148
Woodbury, Mic	helle — 148
Woodell, Kimb«	riy - 148
Wooden, Clans	sa-158
Woodruff, Lisa	-148
Worley, Suson	-148
Worsley, M.ssy	148
Wrenn, Elizabeth - 195
Wright, Robin	- 148, 15
Wnght, Tonya	148
Wyott, Joon -	195, 196, 114

Wyott, Kelly — NP

XYZ

, 50, 214, 84, 96

, Elizobeth

son, Judy - 195, 78

'son, Liso-NP, 102

Ison, Michelle — 158, 107, 102

Ison, Sarah — 158

nslow, Sarah — 158, 75

nstead, Elizabeth — 158

nsteod, Polly - 148

tt, Corolyn — 195

1 986-87
Oak Leaves
	Staff
Editor in Chief:	Carolyn Hill
Business Manoger Mary Ellen McKown
Student Life:
Editor:	Beth Turner
Staff:	Martha Watkins
	Amelia Stinson
	Lisa Jones
Sports:
Editor:	Kelly Foord
Staff:	Tammy Earley
Academics:
Editor:	Kelly Zwicknagel
Organizations:
Co-editors:	Meredith Eaton
	Luanne Wallace
Staff	Maria Barndt
	Amy Hobgood
	Bridget Ramke
Administration
Editor:	Kristen Edwords
Staff:	Susan Scobil
Classes:
Freshman
Editor:	Adnenne Smith
Sophomore
Editor:	Candy Sigmon
Junior
Editor:	Karen Peoples
Senior
Editor:	Jeanne Yedlicka
Staff:	Laura Milano
Photogrophy:
Directors	Jennifer Horton
	(spring)
	Cindie Miner
	(fall)
Staff:	Laurel Falls
	Beth Wood
	Michelle Dusold
	Kim Cook
	Laurie Lamm
	Carolyn Hill
	Robert Hill
Advisors:	Chandy Christian
	Elaine Harbison
	Nona Short
	Carolyn Robinson
Other StoH:	Mondy Mclntyre
	Tonya Thompson
	Robin Burchfield
	Kothy Strange
	Mary Umstead
	Hanna Hicks

Editor's Note

It's 2:00 am, June 1 1 . Do you know where your yearbook is? It is spread out in a million different piles all over 1st Poteat parlor. This is how the book end the year hove come to a close — piece by piece. The different pieces of the Oak Leaves have been brought together by people who gave of their time to reach a common goal — publication of our 1987 annual.

Time has not always been on the staff's side, however. Our original plans may have changed some and we might have done

some things differently under other circumstances. But we set out to record this year at Meredith, and we did it! Timing was crucial for us to be able to show you Jimmy Carter on campus, snow days last winter, the stages of the art building's completion, and even Dean Burris on roller skates. It's all here for present students to enjoy and, for those of us who are leaving, it will be here to remind us that in the 1986-87 academic year, the timing was right for everything!

Sincerely,

Carolyn Hill

1 987 Oak Leaves Editor

Special thanks: I would like to thank Jeanne for guidance and support and MEM and Beth for their help. Thank you Chandy for keeping me working and for making time for me. To Beth and Martha go thanks for their dedication. Thank you Robert for taking pictures and Dad for advice. I would especially like to thank my mother for listening, helping, and for staying behind me all the way.

214 Closing

Colophon:

Volume 84 of the Oak Leaves was

printed by Hunter Publishing Company.

The cover was designed by Carolyn Hill.

The Oak Leaves contains 15 pages of 4-color with the total amount of pages of 216.

Class portraits and some candid photos were taken by Jim Logue of Yearbook Associates.

Typestyles used were Helvetica (juniors) Optima (freshmen) and Metrolite overall.

The Oak Leaves was prepared by an all volunteer staff.

Closing 215

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