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http://www.archive.org/details/oakleaves1987bapt 


CARLYLE 

CAMPiBELL 

LIBIKARY 


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! 


■p 

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B 

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 


I^JII 


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 

H 

^^^H 

^^^^^ 

1 

^H 

1 

w 

i 

!    IB 

<r 

#^^^^IH 

B■^jA^^^ 

1 

L 
J-J 

Y 

0 
R 

(^ 

■ 

in 

28     Student  Life 


>(i 


N 

S-^ 

^ 


'ESHMA.^ 


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 


t\^K'^"  y^mtm-^ 


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 


t 
k 


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 


9sl 

HOT  DOG  75  ( 

CHICKU  SALAOUS 
TUKA  SALAD  140 
EGG  SAIAO  75 
HAM    SALAD        951 


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 


/^^^           1 

Right:  Seniors  strutted 

their  stuff  to  "The  Fu- 

^^BM^W^KB^^mMim.^m^lL^^Ll          ^^M 

ture's  So  Bright  You 

^^^B^H^Vf^V^uHHC        (^^1 

Gotta  Wear  Shades"  at 

^^■■B^H^Vk\^-l«^^^B     ^    l^^l 

Stunt   '87,    Below:   A 

^^^^v^HIV i^^^^m^^H   i   ^^H 

freshman  made  the  right 

^^^H  ^^H 1  ^^l^mi^B    1    .^^m 

choice  —  Meredith  Col- 

^        ^  ■  •  %^           ■  n 

lege  of   course!    Far 

^  V     .           1    1      ^i  i .        B/W" 

Right:  Posing  as  dolls, 

^■^llK.  m^r^  m  IV  ¥W^.^*VSJiis^S^H 

the  junior  class  gave  an 

iW^a^^ifc^  iSk-is  -  u^^w^»  ^-*^  ^  y^smESKam^^ 

incredible  performonce 

^^MB^  ^..  . 

during  the  case  of  the 

missing  class  ring. 

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 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B  ^.^fl 

^^^^^^H 

^r '^l 

I^El/     J^l 

Rf^l 

llfl 

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: 


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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 


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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. 


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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      '\ 

*^ 

H  J 

'^m^ 

^^1 

^^' 

m.i 

v^' 

P^^^H 

^ 

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 


fi 


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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Time  For  Goodbye