Meredith College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1968 volume:

CARLYLE CAMPBELL LIBRARY A 576.8 M54v 1968 ACCESSION 91673 CARLYLIE CAMPBELL LIBRARY Meredith College Raleigh, NC 27607-5298 Graduates 15 Honors 57 Classes 71 Campus Life 97 Faculty 141 A STUDENT PUBLICATION OF MEREDITH COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA MARTHA ELLEN WALKER. EDITOR JACKIE BOONE. BUSINESS MANAGER PUFFY CARRAWAY, ART EDITOR OAK LEAVES 1968 CARLYLE CAMPBELL LIBRARY MEREDITH COLLEGE Describing Meredith ... a way of life ... an atmosphere ... an educa- tion ... is not easily done in twenty- five words or less. Sometimes it takes more than a year or two, but soon we learn that Mere- dith is not just a brick, columned estab- lishment; it is the expression of a colorful and intense way of life. Meredith is vital. People perform, a building goes up, something is con- stantly happening. We live in a kaleido- scopic world of art exhibits and book teas, parallel reading and frog dissec- tion, Monday history lectures and se- nior seminars, the smell of baking bread and the strum of a lone guitar. We absorb this micro-culture and soon see that each tradition and innovation, each restriction and freedom is uniquely Meredith. In this atmosphere, we have felt, if not the birth, then certainly the growth of a new intellectual, social, and cul- tural awareness. Whether reading to a blind student, grasping the concept of situational ethics, or just meeting a friend at the Bee Hive, we are learn- ing. We give, we take, and slowly, very slowly we emerge as individuals ... a bit different and slightly more aware. The true picture of Meredith is, thus, a flurry of expressions . . . the pride of accomplishment, the pain of failure, the anticipation of a week end, the excite- ment of discovery, the joy of growth. These are our fleeting expressions . . . the essence of Meredith life. The mind grows by what it feeds J. G. Holland I will study and get ready, and perhaps my chance will come. Abraham Lincoln A boy is, of all wild beasts, the most difficult to manage. Plato IN J « H Ji Some days must be dark and dreary. lenry Wadsworth Longfellow Let me forget about today until tomorrow . Bob Dylan 11 frfcta - The great teacher is not the man who suppli the most facts, but the one in whose presence we become different people. Ralph Waldo Emerson L DEDICATION BERNARD H. COCHRAN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Religion Your first words to us were spoken during Orien- tation Week, September, 1964. Your address began, In the words of an astute theologian of our times, Charlie Brown, ' Happiness is Orientation Week coming to an end ' . Your awareness, subtle humor and sincere interest in us were instantly realized. We began to know you as the William Holden- Dick Van Dyke image whose casual classroom atmosphere was animated and thought-provoking. Soon, after Saturday-morning lectures or en- counters on campus, we saw your true spirit. Widening from your particular field, you have steadily contributed elements of generosity, pa- tience, and wit to the college scene. For those of us who know you well, you are a counselor with conviction and with understanding. Energy of ac- tion marks your small as well as your great pur- suits. You are aware of and intensely involved in the contemporary issues as well as the traditional ones. We will always know you as an exceptionally personable professor. You are two wide eyes look- ing in pseudo-surprise, a perpetually dying out pipe, a pair of Hushpuppies. You are the week-long occupier of a third-row chapel seat after bringing a $40 bid at the Faculty Auction. You are the zany Mad-Hatter who tripped the light fantastic in Alice ' s Land of Wonder. Your role on the campus is vital. You are our man on the Concert and Lecture Series Committee and the MCA Council. You are the Distinguished Faculty Lecturer on Puritanism in America. You are the baritone in the Faculty Quartet. Because you personify Meredith ' s crusade for progress, Meredith ' s quest for scholarship, Mere- dith ' s concern for the individual, we, the class of 1968, gratefully dedicate the Oak Leaves to you, Dr. Bernard H. Cochran. FOREWARNED, FOREARMED; TO BE PREPARED IS HALF THE VICTORY. Cervantes GRADUATES Officers, left to right: Diane Jackson, Vice President; Linda Gallehugh, Secretary; Shan Pruitt, President; Sandy Holder, Treasurer. Dr. Leslie Syron, Advisor Hey look us over, Seniors this year . . . we arrive eagerly in September . . . anxious to renew friendships . . . filled with antici- pation for this, our senior year ... at regis- tration we realize that this will be a year of lasts . . . the last classes . . . the last chapel . . . the last tests . . . the last chance . . . with enthusiasm and determination we make this the best year yet . . . the books which have been our companions at Mere- dith become 1 best sellers as seniors bring home to the hallowed halls of Poteat the Cornhuskin ' cup . . . the search for top secret information in a geisha house reveals a win- ning stunt . . . society rush arrives, uniting Phis and Astros in the sisterhood of the Meredith Community ... as our final se- mester begins we become more and more aware with each passing day that this is a time of decisions ... job interviews and applications . . . graduate record exams . . . wedding plans . . . the future is ours to command . . . the decisions are ours alone . . . May arrives almost too soon and with it comes that final victory . . . graduation . . . with humble hearts we realize how very fortunate we have been in so many ways . . . and then good-bye . . . we pack our bags with mixed emotions, nostalgia for the past, mingled sadness and joy for the pres- ent and bright new hope for the future . . . we go our separate ways . . . though time and space will separate us, the deeper bonds of friendship and sisterhood will always unite in spirit the Class of ' 68. . . . The times we ' ve spent together will soon be memo- Miss Poplin and Miss Moffitt, Cornhuskin ' Chairmen Mary Owens and Carol Forney, Stunt Chairmen 17 JUDITH ALEXANDER Charlotte, N. C. Home Economics HODGIE SHEARIN ALLSBROOK Enfield, N. C. Business MARY DEMETRA ARAKAS Asheville, N. C. Economics 4k Jf.j THERESA AYERS Williamston, N. C. Mathematics 18 KAREN MARIE BAALS Newport News, Va. BARBARA ANNE BAILEY New Bern, N. C. English KATHRYN SEALE BAGNAL Sumter, S. C. Sociology Y t YETIVE PAGE BAUCOM RUTH OVERMAN BASS Garner, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. History Mathematics DIXIE MERLE BENNETT Ash, N. C. Business 19 JEAN HONEYCUTT BOISKY Concord, N. C. Business NANCY KAY BOYD Arlington, Va. Home Economics SANDRA LEE BRADSHER Windsor, N. C. Sociology CHARLOTTE EDNA BRASWELL MARTHA ALICE BRAY Gastonia, N. C. Lumberton, N. C. History Sociology 20 RUTHIE SUE BREWER Wendell, N. C. History fv f PATRICIA DEAN BURKS Winston-Salem, N. C. History MARTHA ANN BUTLER Raleigh, N. C. Art MILDRED ELIZABETH CARRAWAY Norfolk, Va. Art HONOUR FAYE CARROLL Weldon, N. C. Art m ir « | SUSAN LEE CHAPMAN Spencer, N. C. Religion REBECCA JESSUP CLINE Raleigh, N. C. Home Economics ELIZABETH HEYWARD CONSTABLE Hershey, Pa. Sociology DONNA GALE COOPER Durham, N. C. Art CHARLOTTE ANN CROCKETT Vass, N. C. History 22 NANCY MOORE CLARK CULLER Raleigh, N. C. Sociology ELIZABETH HOWIE Monroe, N. C. Business CLAUDIA CURRIN DANIEL Raleigh, N. C. English r SHERYL LYNN DEAL Burlington, N. C. Sociology PENNINAH GILBERT DANIEL Portsmouth, Va. Religion 23 LYNN LOUISE DODGE Lynchburg, Va. History JESSIE CAMERON DIXON Henderson, N. C. French ANN MOORE DOMBROSKI Raleigh, N. C. Mathematics BETTY LOU DUCKWORTH Charlotte, N. C. Sociology DAVA ELLEN DREW Goldsboro, N. C. Religion 24 MARGARET ANNE DULIN Charlotte, N. C. Business I REBECCA HOWARD EATMAN Roseboro, N. C. Religion REBECCA ANN EDMONDSON Mount Airy, N. C. Mathematics PATSY CAROL EDDINS Raleigh, N. C. Sociology DELILA LOUISE EDENFIELD Clinton, S. C. Mathematics JOSEPHINE CHADWICK EMMONS PHYLLIS ANN EDWARDS Raleigh, N. C. Nashville, N. C. Spanish Mathematics f CAROLE COLEMAN EVANS Pamlico, S. C. Sociology FRANCES CAROL FORNEY Lawndale, N. C. Sociology ANN GAYNELLE FELTON Beaufort, N. C. Home Economics SUZANNE GUTHRIE Beaufort, N. C. Mathematics MARY HARPER FREEMAN Kinston, N. C. Sociology MARGARET HOPE GLOVER Lake Waccamaw, N. C. Sociology ft I LINDA KATHRYN GALLEHUGH Elizabethtown, N. C. Sociology ARNHILDA BADIA GONZALEZ Raleigh, N. C. Spanish 27 DONNA LESLIE HAIRE Salisbury, N. C. Sociology a LINDA CAROL HAIGLER Charlotte, N. C. Home Economics CAROLYN KAYE HALYBURTON Burlington, N. C. History MARGARET ANN HAMMOND New Bern, N. C. Home Economics ALMA JO HALL Raleigh, N. C. History 28 NANCY GWEN HERRING Goldsboro, N. C. Home Economics NORMA KAREN HANCHEY Wilmington, N. C. Religion VIRGINIA GRAY HENDERSON La Grange, N. C. Piano FRANCES EVELYN HAYES Hudson, N. C. Home Economics ANN MOORE HARTER Wagram, N. C. Sociology 29 -,. ANN ESTELLE HILL Lawrenceville, Va. Mathematics s • •! I CAMILLA LYNN HINES Burlington, N. C. Sociology SANDRA FAYE HOLDER Randleman, N. C. Mathematics MARY ELAINE HOLT Durham, N. C. Home Economics DUDLEY BARBEE HOWARD Southport, N. C. History 30 MARY DIANE JACKSON Thomasville, N. C. Sociology NANCY CURTIS HOWARD Norfolk, Va. Mathematics GRACE CLARE HOYT Pennington, N. J. Home Economics CAROLYN ELIZABETH JACKSON Huntington, W. Va. Sociology MARY VIRGINIA HUGHEY Chattanooga, Tenn. History 31 LEILA VIRGINIA JERNIGAN Atlanta, Ga. Biology W ffP 1 - . ADELYN ELIZABETH JOHNSON Baltimore, Md. Business JANET RODGERS JOHNSON Raleigh, N. C. History R l SANDRA ELAINE JOHNSON Magnolia, N. C. Home Economics LINDA SMITH JOHNSON Raleigh, N. C. Home Economics 32 SUSAN LETITIA LAIRD Williamsport, Pa. Economics JUDITH LEONOMIE KORNEGAY Rocky Mount, N. C. English SUSAN MARIE LEATH Burlington, N. C. Sociology VIRGINIA GIBBS JONES Beaufort, N. C. French BRENDA CAROLE JONES Oxford, N. C. Mathematics 33 i LINDA JANE LEONARD Lexington, N. C. English JEANNE EBELEIN LEONARD Lexington, N. C. Spanish BETTY JEAN McCURRY Shelby, N. C. Business T -W JEAN LEVIN Winston-Salem, N. C. Mathematics LUCIA LYNN LEWIS Winston-Salem, N. C. Sociology 34 CAROLYN JANE McGRADY West Jefferson, N. C. Religion BARBARA ANN MABE Henderson, N. C. History V ' . TONI KYLE McKINNEY Miami, Fla. Sociology ELIZABETH POWELL MAHLER Tarboro, N. C. Sociology MARY MARSHALL MARKS Greensboro, N. C. Sociology 35 LINDA ANN MASHBURN CAROLYN GAVE MILLER Winston-Salem, N. C. ■ CAROLYN GAYE MILLER French . HMt Kinston. N. C. Mathematics - m NANCY BATSON MIZELLE Raleigh, N. C. English LINDA MARY MILLS Alexandria, Va. English MARY KATHRYN MOFFITT Brevard, N. C. English PEGGY JEAN MYERS Virginia Beach, Va. Sociology RUTH EDNA MONTGOMERY Chatham, Va. Home Economics HILDA JOY MYERS Laurel Springs, N. C. Sociology CAROLYN HARRIETTE NEAL Canton, N. C. H ome Economics FRANCES EVE MOSER Hickory, N. C. Sociology 37 MARY SUSAN NORMAN Henderson, N. C. Religion ALICE JOY O ' BERRY Roanoke Rapids, N. C. English ANN LESLIE OVERBY Littleton, N. C. Sociology VIRGINIA ELIZABETH OWENS Lumberton, N. C. Home Economics MARY MILUM OWENS Gastonia, N. C. Sociology 38 SUSAN DIANE PARKER Walkerton, N. C. Biology JULIANNE ELIZABETH PARHAM Henderson, N. C. History r PAMELA PERNELL Shelby, N. C. Home Economics MARTHA-GATLIN PHILLIPS Greensboro, N. C. Sociology ARDEN LOUIS PERRY Chesterfield, S. C. History BONNIE ANNE POPLIN Rockingham, N. C. Sociology MARTHA GAYLE POAGE Richmond, Va. Sociology KAY PRUETT Charlotte, N. C. Religion LINDA LEE PRESSLEY Oakboro, N. C. Sociology y ELIZABETH GREY PORTER Roseboro, N. C. Piano JUDITH IRENE RATLEY Red Springs, N. C. Mathematics MARY SHANNON PRUITT Louisburg, N. C. English ADNA VIVIAN RISLEY Wilmington, N. C. Organ SUSAN ANN RAY Greensboro, N. C. Sociology PATRICIA BROOKS RINEHART Richmond, Va. Sociology CATHY GENE ROBERTS Shelby, N. C. Biology BONITA RIFFLE SADLER Raleigh, N. C. Sociology ANITA KAY SAINTSING Thomasville, N. C. Sociology CLARA SAFRIT Beaufort, N. C. Economics CATHEY OVERTON RODGERS Lexington, N. C. English MARY THOMAS SALMON Sanford, N. C. Sociology P K j JANICE ELIZABETH SANFORD Lincolnton, N. C. Mathematics JEANNIE PATRICIA SAMS Winston-Salem, N. C. Art CATHERINE NASH SEARS Short Hills, N. J. English HELEN McCOY SINK Lexington, N. C. French 43 BRENDA ROSE SMITH Dillon, S. C. English BETH SHECKELL SMITH Spencer, N. C. Home Economics KATHY BOOTH STEWART Raleigh, N. C. English ALICE JEAN STAFFORD Garland, N. C. Biology MARY AGNES STANCIL Atlanta, Ga. Religion ELIZABETH ANNE STONE Salisbury, N. C. English 1 JAYNE MASON STROTHER Raleigh, N. C. History fli ALYCE MARIE STROUD Kinston, N. C. Home Economics MARY FRANCES SMITH Raleigh, N. C. History SUSAN MARIE STONE Durham, N. C. Sociology 45 MARY GAY SUMNER Hartsville, S. C. English VIRGINIA ANN SUTTON Mount Olive, N. C. Religion VICKIE NEWTON TART Zebulon, N. C. Mathematics JANET LEE TODD Winston-Salem, N. C. Religion SANDRA RUTH TEMPLE Fayetteville, N. C. Sociology CELA ANNETTE COOLEY WATSON Stem, N. C. Spanish PATRICIA ANN TOLLEFSRUD Richlands, N. C. Art MARTHA ELLEN WALKER Upperco, Md. English DONNA JANE VONCANNON Asheboro, N. C. Sociology FRAN CARLIN TREXLER Midland, N. C. Sociology 47 JANE CATHERINE WALLER Winston-Salem, N. C. History ELIZABETH NORMAN WATKINS Oxford, N. C. French KAREN J. WALTERS Shelby, N. C. Chemistry ELAINE WELBORN Thomasville, N. C. Sociology ELLEN RANDOLPH WARREN Virginia Beach, Va. English 48 BETTY GWYNNE WHITE Trinity, N. C. Sociology BARBARA JEAN WILLIAMS Alberta, Va. Art GWENDOLYN JOYCE WHITEHURST Tarboro, N. C. Biology ALICE SUZANNE WILLIAMS Charlotte, N. C. Home Economics JOYCE FAYE WILSON Winston-Salem, N. C. Mathematics (. PATSY LYNN WILSON Thomasville, N. C. Mathematics . ' ? LINDA LOUISE WOOLARD Wilmington, N. C. Sociology SARA MILLICENT WOOD Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Sociology VIRGINIA AMELIA YOUNG Kingstree, S. C. Biology ANN WELBORN YOUNG High Point, N. C. Religion 50 JR H I I r M ' Up, up and away Prospective queens of May The really Big Three 51 EXCEPTIONAL SENIORS An effervescent spirit ... an unflinching loyalty. . . . The Exceptional Senior is chosen by her classmates for the outstanding qual- ity that makes her herself. Yet, at the same time, she is a synthesis of superlatives. Whether behind the scenes, or commanding her post, her enthusiasm and dedication re- main inexhaustible. She will be remem- bered years from now as the exceptional personality who has helped to make our class unique ... a winning smile ... a true individual. TEENIE SINK friendly, enthusiastic, gracious ... a diligent legislator, the liaison between students and administration — the Meredith lady. HOPE GLOVER loyal, sincere, aware . . . the drive to revamp our electoral process, the compassion to be a real friend — a constant willingness to give of herself. ' ■:• ■; LIBBA WATKINS animated, bouncy, confident ... a leprechaun, never content to sit still — the embodiment of a sunny disposition. JOY O ' BERRY personified perpetual motion, refreshingly real, deep . . . the genius behind our class produc- tions, an empathetic ear — our soul sister. CAROLYN HALYBURTON flamboyant, talkative, magnetic . . . Grendel, Mama Cass, Tarzan ' s Jane — our symbol of spontaneous gaiety. MARY KATHRYN MOFFITT sophisticated naivete, dry wit, sensitivity . . . the booger devil, lesson plans, English papers, Stunt and Cornhuskin ' scripts — reflections of her boundless creativity. 53 BETTY DUCKWORTH constant mirth, zest for life, versatility . . . stage director, song leader, and Mama Astro — brightening up even the dreariest occasion. BRENDA SMITH warm, unpretentious, traditional . . . Chief Counselor, Judi Board diplomat — the ability to be a quiet leader. J . W Lb fi LYNN DODGE generous, understanding, logical . . . always taking a stand, always ready to act, to help, to 54 cheer the team — a giant of congeniality. BOB 1ARRE1 t JT ARDEN PERRY unpredictable, uninhibited, a million laughs . . . a sheik and a spy in two winning Stunts — esprit de corps incarnate. UP JUDY KORNEGAY organized, conscientious, opinionated . . . the progressive leader of the Concert and Lecture Series, the savior of Alice In Wonderland — our omniscient armchair philosopher. MARTHA ELLEN WALKER Impressionable, cosmopolitan, delightfully neurotic . . . proud producer of a victorious Stunt, a non-conformist editor, a rebel with yankee blood — whose legacy is time and innovation. ALL THINGS NOBLE ARE AS DIFFICULT AS THEY ARE RARE. Spinoza KAPPA NU SIGMA Distinction for five semesters of the most outstanding academic achievement. Carole Evans, President Judith Alexander Theresa Ayers Barbara Ba iley Nancy Boyd Ann Hill Brenda Carole Jones Elizabeth Porter Beth Smith Virginia Ann Sutton Jane Waller SILVER SHIELD Recognition for unselfish service and superior leadership. Alma Jo Hall, President Patsy Burks Susan Chapman Lynn Dodge Hope Glover Elizabeth Maynard Avent Jeannie Sams Teenie Sink Brenda Smith Lynne O ' Dell Washington Associates Suzanne Carpenter Agnes Standi m y V , 1 1 i 1 MAY QUEEN Sheryl Deal n HHBHBKE i l | «pil ' . . HK ; - ' hHH iBHii ' HI •iji l lljELJ nt MAID OF HONOR Teenie Sink 64 MAY COURT LUCIA LEWIS, Senior DIANE JACKSON, Senior SANDRA HAMILL, Junior BRENDA PARKS, Sophomore PAGE VADEN, Junior H «■ PEGGY WILLIAMS, Sophomore JANICE HOLLEMAN, Freshman ■ SHIRLEY SCARBOROUGH, Freshman MARY HARPER FREEMAN College Marshal MARSHALS Meredith ' s official hostesses . . . black dresses and satin regalia bearing the color of their society. . . . The nine marshals epitomize the Meredith image of charm and grace. Their poised presence is tantamount to the festivities of the Christmas banquet, the tension of Decision Day, and the pagean- try of Founders ' Day . . . statuesque dig- nity of long white gowns on May Day . . . pretty girls with pretty smiles. Astro Marshals (left to right): Ann Hammond, Pam Pernell, Sue Wood, Paula Williams. Phi Marshals (left to right) : Jeannie Lindsay, Norma Hanchey, Suzanne Ware, Puffy Carraway. STILL ACHIEVI NG, STILL PURSUING, LEARN TO LABOR AND TO WAIT. Longfellow CLASSES JUNIORS Left to right: Nancy Hinson, Vice-President; Bootsie Thompson, Secretary; Mary Helen Simms, Trea- surer. 72 Marianne Johnson and Peggy Noffsinger, Stunt Chair- men The Class of ' 69 — a new sense of unity . . . quality, not quantity . . . scattered across cam- pus as new guardians of halls and dorms . . . trans- fers full of spirit and enthusiasm . . . last year ' s counselors become this year ' s Big Sisters . . . honoring sisters of all times in Cornhuskin ' . . . Stunt stars, Mouthy-Tong and Blue Jean Dixon, decide the fate of the world at a Christmas sum- mit in Geneva . . . double second-place victories . . . cla ss rings come with the thought, we ' re halfway through . . . Junior-Senior banquet honoring those who will soon be replaced ... a long-short year full of happy-sad days . . . totally immersed in a major field . . . some still blind- dating, others looking toward marriage in the near future. . . . Jovial Juniors soon to become Sophisticated Seniors. Judy Park and Annelise Ware, Cornhuskin ' Chairmen 73 Edie Ancell Evanthia Aretakis £ 1 f ) Lou Ashby Elaine Ashcroft Linda Avery ft Winter ' s Lily Whites become Summer ' s Bronze Beauties via the sundecks. Emily Barbour Eloise Behnken Jo Ann Campbell Beth Brady Linda Burrows Evelyn Carter Linda Barnett Sylvia Bickett Judy Campbell Janet Brandon Anita Burt Marilyn Childress Becky Batson Jackie Boone Suzanne Carpenter Janet Bridgen Alicia Butler Ginger Cole Jane Beale Betty Boyette Lawanna Carr Betty Sue Bruton Jean Byrd Cheryl Critcher A n ? m fs i% f ft ft ft ft f) i ) fc fb f 74 I Jo Ann Crook Ellen Derby Kay Ferens Hollis Fields Y t Wet and exhilarated, Judy Wright sur- vives the ritual of fountain-dunking to solemnize her pinning. Susan Fletcher Donna Gant Kay Goodrich Georgia Hall Mary Hardenburg Linda Helms Louise Foster Bet Garrett Linda Graham Sandra Hamill Nancy Harper Lynn Hemphill Carrie Frampton Nelson Glass Mickey Griffin Janet Hamilton Linda Harris Sharon Hendricks Sandra Freeman Betty Golding Sally Gudger Donna Hanson Brenda Helms Ann Henry m § r e - 1 f 4j f) n p n Yl m a n 75 ' It was the best of times Carol Ann Herring Diane Hill Nancy Hinson Kathy Holden Linda Hollingsworth Kathy Hooks Lynn Hooks Del Cross Horton Phyllis Howes Kate Huggins Karen Hyland Sara Jane Hutchins Shera Jackson Patsy James Kay Johnson Marianne Johnson Suzanne Josey Jan Joyner Judy Kennedy £l tf ft 0h Becky Kiser Kelly Kn ott Martha Lee Wanda Lindsey Cornelia Little Delores Little Sarah McColman Martha McGinnis Barbara McNeill Betty McNeill © OOfi 76 r rtl fil fl £% £ f  1 i t mm jff Pat Osborne : - T Judy Park |B J Carolyn Perry Ann Peterson f f Barbara Pilloud Margee Poore Carol Price Angie Pridgen Peggy Maiden Paula Main Rosemary Martin Camille Mendenhall Dianne Mitchell Pam Morton Sondra Neel Barbara Neville Sandra Nicholson Mary Watson Nooe f Barbara Pritchard Kathy Queen Binky Rawlinson Kathryn Reaves IF Ginger Rhodes ' { Helen Rich fi V Joyce Robertson Phyllis Roebuck ... it was the worst of times. f) r l ©f i : m f) ft % i -? $ r f! n Helen Rogerson Mary Jewel Shipp Gail Smith Donna Soyars Pat Sterling Bootsie Thompson Linda Sears Mary Helen Simms Penny Smith Carolyn Sparks Nancy Stroud Claudia Tutterow Mary Neil Senter Brenda Sizemore Becky Snyder Eleanor Squires Michele Tew Page Vaden Pat Shaw Alice Smith Susan Southerland Brucie Starkey Becky Thompson Sandra Vernon Left: The Iceman Cometh and calls off classes on January 10, 1968. 5§§f! a- ! a The quivering osmosis of light beams, rain and mist veils the Meredith Dining Hall. Linda Wade Ruth Ann Walters Suzanne Ware Olivia Weeks Reta Williams Cathy Woodbury Barbara Wall Paula Ward Kay Watson Mary Charles Wheless Doris Wood Judy Wright Cathy Walston Annelise Ware Louise Watson Mary Ann Whitty Sue Wood Maud Wyche f} f } w n .: f) ft « f f 79 Left to right: Jeanne Donaldson, Treasurer; Bonnie Sparks, Vice-President; Peggy Will iams, Presi- dent; Pam Gourley, Secretary. SOPHOMORES Evelyn Godwin, Cornhuskin ' Chairman WE ARE THE SOPHOMORE CREW . . . returning as freshmen counselors to orient new angels ... a new view from the other side of the court . . . moving down to the small audi- torium for class meetings . . . acting officially as Phis and Astros for the first time . . . the thrill of Whan that Aprille with his shoures soote and other innumerable lines . . . animat- ing cartoon characters as we parade through Cornhuskin ' . . . Chinese bookends, a Grecian urn, and other curios come to life heroically on Stunt night . . . signing the Declaration of De- pendence as we select our majors . . . positive action for the improvement of our Meredith family . . . uniting the past with the future as we link the daisy chain . . . LOVE IT — YOU BET WE DO! Susan Hernly and Brooks McGirt, Stunt Chair- men. 81 t) © «■? % P V (: e a c ■I ... ' ' n Molly Albright Ginger Anderson Jackie Anderson Pat Armstrong Sue Askin Peggy Barbee Beverly Barefoot Linda Barker Emma Ruth Bartholomew Priscilla Beck Kay Bender Rachel Blanton Roma Bowen Ann Boyette Betty Brewer Jackie Briles Jane Brookshire Ann Brown Joie Brumley Betty Bryant tit - Betty Bryant June Buchanan , Margaret Carol Buff Donna Burgess r Sandra Burgess Janice Burns Nicki Byrn Susan Cameron Bonnie Campbell Marcie Canter Ann Carroll  g Rita Caveny r VV Sarah Jo Cherry 82 Carol Clark Gary Clarke Diane Clayton Janis Cline Laurie Cocker a 1 e i: f, Karen Coghill Linda Ann Collier Catherine Cooper Susie Council Teresa Creagh V © fe ' 1 fl Donna Crocker Karen Dalton Ann Davenport Sarah Jane Davis Maxine Day f 4 ; fil Betsy Dees Emily Dellinger Jeanne Donaldson Katie Dozier Becky Ellis ;? ftf) Carolyn Ellis Nina Ellis Ann Euliss Alice Eure Mary Ann Fleming Frances Ford Betty Fuquay Gerry Futrelle £ f n m ■fh f) f ft Charlotte Gantt Camilla George Suzanne George f) § Susan Gibson Georgia Glass Florence Glover B.A.P., our man on the job 83 e •- o Evelyn Godwin Kathy Goodall Carol Goodes Claudia Gore Pam Gourley Margaret Grady Nancy Graves Kyleen Graybeal Susan Gregory Cindy Griffith Jane Griggs Kathleen Grogan Lynn Grogan Mary Grubbs Cherie Gulley Judy Hacskaylo Linda Haddock Donna Hales Sue Hammons Susan Harward Susan Hauser Evelyn Hodgin Cheryl Heedick Anne Holloway Susan Hernly Connie Holman Mary Ann Hester Bunny Hinkle Becky Hinson Sandra Burgess sets table as student body leaves for Capri ' s. Ann Hrabanek Phyllis Jeffreys Mary Jo Jewell Joyce Johnson Karin Johnson Melanie Johnson Carolyn Kennedy Cy « At home with Dagwood and Blondie . . . cavorting Corn- huskin ' characters. Casey Kennemur Martha Kincheloe Betty King • if I 5 n n p £ : f V ' f) Margaret Ann Knowles Jeannie Lackey Sharon Lahser Carolyn Langhorne Jeannie Lindsay Jane Lockman Susan Maclary Ann McCarty Jennie Mallard Libby Mangum Margaret Martin Ryllis Miller Anne Morris Linda Morse Eva Neal Ronnie Niston Barbara Lee Carol Lemley Kathy Lilburn Joyce Lindley Brooks McGirt Sophie MacLawhorn Elaine McNeill Debbie McShane Audrey Mills Clara Mincey Betty Moore Kathy Moran 85 Margaret Novobilski Lisa Oates Brenda Parks Kathy Parrish Becky Patterson Jo Paylor Patsy Peacock Lou Pearce Barbara Perry Sharon Perry $ % : it Brenda Pierce Betty Pridgen Sharon Ray 4fc , W Sherry Rice f) f) O . ■ ' f Ann Robertson Pam Robinson Susan Roebuck Paula Rogers Becky Rudd Nance Rumley h fif? Susan Sanders Faye Scott Frances Sessoms Judy Shepherd Loueen Slaughter Belinda Smith Phyllis Smith Betty Jo Soli Susan Saloway Jeanie Spach Bonnie Smith Linda Sprouse Betty Stallings Frances Sumner n ®Q ft 1 sir f, fi m f) 1 n @© ft ft © ft ©0 { t ft (1 ■ «• ■ f Cathy Sykes Ruth Talton Dale Tatum Kay Taylor Becky Thomas Mary Turner Nancy Tyren Susan Ulmer Susan Van Blon Susan Vanderslice Martha Watson Ellen Webb Mary Ann Westphal Betty Whitee Margaret Whitlow Darleen Wright Nancy Yates Cindy Zeliff Dianne Yelton Clara Young Cheryl Thomas Dwan Thomas Janice Thomas Peggy Timmerman Paula Tudor Gail Van Doren Brenda Vaughan Barbara Walker Nancy Walters Anne Watson Nancy Williams Paula Williams Peggy Williams Lee Winstead Jean Wolf J! Sophomore year . . . and all the world ' s a Fair. wL w m-- .. y jlili FRESHMEN Vickie Regan, President Left to right: Boyd King, Secretary; Gail Gaddy, Vice-President; Nancy Watkins, Treasurer. Penny Flynt and Mary Reid, Cornhuskin ' Chairmen. Spirit of ' 71 . . . We ' re the freshman class and we ' re unsurpassed! . . . orientation week brings mass confusion . . . first college week end brings blind dates; some girls win — the rest will try again next week end . . . routine of classes begins and assignments stifle social life . . . freshmen start nightly trudges to The Hole . . . first open week end brings the exodus . . . Cornhuskin ' is a wel- comed change as freshmen travel to the Land of Meredith . . . mid-semester grades shock us into reality . . . finally the long-awaited Thanksgiving vacation . . . Stunt sees Mamma Mia Leathers marry off Voluptuosa Hill . . . Christmas spirit strikes early as days drag until classes end . . . Snowball fights and tray sledding replace study- ing for exams! . . . dreaded week is finally over and students hurry home to recuperate . . . second semester brings Rush Week as Astros and Phis bid for freshman pledges . . . with Spring come term papers and crowded sun decks . . . end of first college year makes us aware of valuable ex- periences and deep friendships that have been formed . . . expressions of ' 67- ' 68 — Ding, dong, the witch is dead and Big sisters we love you one and all. Linda McRae and Betty Wood, Stunt Chairmen. Marcia Alexander Betty Alligood Jane Alligood Cathy Anderson Nancy Ausbon Linda Austin Anne Avent Ella Bailey Alice Baird Linda Ball Marilyn Ballard Julie Ballou Chris Barker Ruthie Barker Barbara Barnes Carolyn Barrett Gail Barthalomew Cissy Beam Janet Bell Elena Bennett Mary Ann Bess Mary Gibson Best Phyllis Blackman Rose Blanton Corinne Blaylock Anne Bloxom Lynne Boggus Jan Bost Ann Bowman Pamela Branch Paige Brinkley Linda Brown Anne Bryan Susan Buckthal Karen Burrows Cathy Butler Ann Collins Byrd Ruth-Ann Collis Rebecca Calloway Joann Carlson % )? f -1 J i f) £3 1 1 fc ; ' A to vi f ()Ctfl 90 Becky Carter Judi Carter Marilyn Cheek Bobbie Chestnutt Carolyn Chinn Ann Clark Lynn Clark Mary Esther Clark Kathy Conyers Bess Cowling Ann Crawford Pat Crawford © The Spirit of ' 71 remains undaunted . . . even after the 62-step climb to 4th String. F . 5 . ) Ethel Creech Hope Creech Mary Crockett Jane Cromley ( ; ft to ft Meda Crotts Susan Crouch Barbara Curtis Martha Dandridge Jean Davenport Sally Davidson Jane Davis Marti Davis Virginia Davis Kyn Dellinger Martha Dicus Debbie Disher Laura Dula Beverly Easter Cindy Elkins 4% l £ : s ft ® ft 5, n ft f . ■ 91 Carol Ellington Debbie Ellis Constance Evans Mechanized madness of registration. First row, top to bottom Margaret Flagler Lou Fleming Wray Fleming Susan Flora Penny Flynt Second row, top to bottom Gail Gaddy Lizabeth Gee Georgiana Gekas Terry Gerringer Vickie Gilmore Third row, top to bottom Judy Greene Candace Gribble Kathy Griffin Margaret Haithcock Olivia Harris Fourth row, top to bottom Beth Hart Betsy Haynes Carla Helms Sharon Hemrick Susan Herring Diane Faulk Chris Fecho Fifth row, top to bottom Alice Hill Shirley Hill Sarah Holden Penny Hollars Janice Holleman Sixth row, top to bottom Brenda Holloway Jane Holloway Jane Holt Glenda Hooks Susan Howard Seventh row, top to bottom Jenny Hubbard Judy Hubbard Sue Hubbard Judy Hunt Deborah Ingram Eighth row, top to bottom Carol Inman Nancy Irwin Annie Joe Ivie Courtney James Jeff Jarrett Oft ft A m. A n § a rn i r j t 1 w a f C) f f ( i 0 1 r $ fi , « ft f) f i (i a a « Connie Jean Claris Jenrette Georgia Johnson Nancy Johnson Patsy Johnson Trisha Johnson Dorothea Jones Joyce Jones Bettie Joyner Sara Kennemur First row, top to bottom Jill Kidd Kathy Kidd Connie Kidwell Boyd King Brenda King Second row, top to bottom Jane Kiser Johnnie Faye Lamm Jennie Lancaster Libbo Leathers Sandra Levinson Third row, top to bottom Pam Lewis Gloria Little Joyce Little Becky Love Carolyn Lowder Fourth row, top to bottom Anne Luter Martha Lyday Virginia McClung Annette McCormick Judi McCray Fifth row, top to bottom Vicki McCullen Lynn McDowell Judy McGranahan Dorice Mellwain Libby McNeill Sixth row, top to bottom Linda McRae Sandra McRae Cassandra McRorie Sharon MacTaggart Ellen Manson Seventh row, top to bottom Jessie Markert Kathy Martin Pat Martin Anne Mattocks Kay Meares Eighth row, top to bottom Anne Meekins Joan Meeks Fair Merriman Mildred Middleton Lyn Middleton i A f ft ? 0fy i) •• • % - . A fi i fl fl f3 1 )• €-s ■0 s r f i 9 n r f n ? o ft § o Martha Millard Lynn Mitchell Janet Mizelle Mary Lynne Moody Kay Murray Sarah Nahikian Nan Nance Nancy Newell Nancy Newlin Aimee Oakley Laurinda O ' Brien Pam Osborne Barbara Park Dianne Parker Karyn Parker Chandler Renee Parker Mary Stuart Parker Dawn Parnell Martha Patterson Nancy Petty Margaret Phillips Anne Lynn Pilout Carolyn Pond Flo Price Pam Pruitt Pamela Puryear Reita Rea Vickie Regan Mary Reid Suzanne Reynolds Ann Ripple Pat Riviere Sharron Robbins Diane Robinson Becky Roebuck Caro Lee Rogers Nancy Rouse Claudia Rutledge Shirley Scarborough Candy Scott ( 3 r- r ■ r -. f ) f e fi m £ fi 94 f y fj fh o ' fo f fPJ n n fa fl -f f 1 C) - 1 P r C a - i f r; ft : . n , i h f (i ©{■■ . ■■■ f)ft C ' First rotu, top to bottom Third row, top to bottom Fifth row, top to bottom Seventh row, top to bottom Stevie Shaefer Rachael Shaw Susan Shipp Marsha Simmons Ann Singletary Susan Sprouse Shirley Staples Kay Stegall Peggy Stockton Sandra Stone Geni Tull Lavinia Vann Brenda Faye Vaughan Deborah Walston Nancy Waple June White Sylvia Whitley Helen Wilkie Mary Ann Williams Peggy Williamson Second row, top to bottom Fourth row, top to bottom Sixth row, top to bottom Eighth row, top to bottom Hannah Smith Jane Smith Jean Smith Kathy Smith Paula Smith Elna Thompson Beth Tilghman Carol Townsend Rebecca Trader Janet Traynham Berta Wardell Abigail Warren Glynda Warren Elizabeth Watkins Nancy Watkins Sarah Winstead Susan Womack Betty Wood Barbara Woods Betty Woody The first Freshman banquet on the quad. ' THE GREAT END OF LIFE IS NOT KNOWLEDGE BUT ACTION. Huxley V r CAMPUS LIFE DORMS The sign-out desk— the gateway to gay abandon. VANN Unique dorm with all four classes . . . visits from the faculty on First . . . small flood on Second . . . struggle for unity on Third . . . penthouse of upperclassmen on top . . . coed invasion in entrance hall . . . cozy TV par- lor .. . weekend vigil hanging out the end windows . . . practical jokes? . . . Panic! with a look in that last mirror . . . race to beat the night watchman . . . rush House Council meet- ings in S.G.A. room . . . Price ' s special an- nouncements . . . Smile! Carol Price, Dorm President Left to right: Angie Pridgen, Anita Burt, Mary Jewell Shipp, Sheryl Deal, Hall Proctors. Annual clean-up or Cast your dust to the wind. Left to right: Agnes Stancil, Sue Wood, Brucie Starkey, Suzanne Carpenter, Hall Proctors. STRINGFIELD 99.44 % Freshmen . . . greeted by daisies on the doors . . . frozen stiff underwear is all that stays in the refrigerator on First . . . swimming in the fountain . . . slinging water on Second . . . food machines that beat Las Vegas for stealing money . . . winners of the basketball tournament . . . unwanted baths and a blizzard of newspaper cramp the hall proctor ' s suite on Third . . . factory of fresh- man term papers bring hunt and peck rhythm throughout the dorm . . . suggestive dim lights, no heat, and a blinking light from the library give a warm, cozy atmosphere to Fourth . . . each hall is unique, but friendships and fun unite us. Susan Hout, Dorm President FAIRCLOTH Fantastic Faircloth . . . more Weejuns per capita . . . early-to-bedders on First . . . the perpetually ringing phone on Second — what chain system? ... a genuine group spirit per- vades Third . . . the ultimate dream of an elevator to Fourth . . . midnight upon the roof . . . expert exterior decorators . . . the LG . . . Flush! ... an abundance of Math majors, bridge players, and procrastinators . . . site of The Great Carpet Robbery . . . private entrance and fast exit for dates on First ... the refuge for the House Directors and the home of the Lost and Found. . . . First in the hearts of those who live there. Becky Batson, Dorm President Dwan Thomas exudes all of the de- light and none of the doldrums of dorm life. Left to right: Janet Hamilton, Evelyn Carter, Kate Huggins, and Shera Jack- son, Hall Proctors. 100 Brewer girls supply entertainment for dates in plush First Brewer parlor. Donna Hanson, Dorm President The Mod Dorm . . . sounds of silence . . . sliding glass doors . . . bridge in the hall ... a blind date . . . man on the hall . . . brownies in the kitchen ... a lavalier. . . . Another World ... a broken washing machine. . . . Who needs screens? . . . Judi Board dodgers par excellence ... a pin ... 24 hour phone service . . . look out stations by the window . . . devotions at 10 ... a diamond ... 50 in a parlor, Anyone for sleep? . . . two silhouettes ... a full moon . . . lingering on the breeze- way . . . fleeting moments . . . lasting memo- ries. BREWER umm II — mMm Left to right: Ann Henry, Mary Neil Senter, and Ellen Derby, Hall Proctors. 101 I ' m frustrated, inhibited and no one understands me. The Poteat Perplex. Left to Right: Susan Stone, Teese Ayers, and Beth Smith, Hall Proctors. Jean Levin, Dorm President POTEAT Bouncing beds . . . phones in the suites??? . . . the case of the disappearing bubble gum machine . . . scalding hot and freezing cold showers . . . week-end evacuations . . . paper- thin walls . . . shelter for exhausted student teachers . . . racked up triumphs in Cornhus- kin ' and Stunt. . . . Seniors STUDY?? . . . Motown of Raleigh . . . perennial cockroaches . . . Bailey ' s bath causes bedlam in the cleanest dorm on campus . . . TV in every room . . . weddings, weddings, weddings, . . . where do we go now?! 102 ORGANIZATIONS Filing and joint student-faculty contact. . . . With a long range perspective we plan with concrete certainties for an uncertain future . . . initiative and responsibility the ultimate aim. — JEANNIE SAMS President, Student Government Sl- Left to right, first row: Roma Bowen, Agnes Standi, Mary Jewell Shipp. Second row: Evelyn Carter, Ellen Derby, Shera Jackson, Angie Pridgen, Anita Burt, Alma Jo Hall. Third row: Ann Henry, Mary Neil Senter, Teese Ayers, Sue Wood, Suzanne Carpenter, Suzanne Reynolds. Fourth row: Kate Huggins, Beth Smith, Lisa Oates, Lavinia Vann, Brucie Starkey, Susan Stone, Teenie Sink, Hope Glover. LEGISLATIVE BOARD The voice of the student body . . . the law- makers. ... By analyzing the Student Govern- ment Constitution and its impact on the social and academic realms of Meredith, the Legislative Board initiates progressive and purposeful policies. This year the board passed the change in hours, the new election system, the deletion of public dance re- strictions, and the slackening of Freshmen lights out. This year also marked the first joint meet- ing of the Faculty Committee and the Legislative Board. Thus, the effective interaction of faculty and students continues to be of paramount impor- tance . . . rewording of proposals . . . striving for the Utopia. Teenie Sink, Chairman Rule enforcement agency . . . our own special brand of judicial review. . . . From routine meet- ings in Poteat to pre-dawn sessions in Joyner, the decisions facing the Judicial Board are often cru- cial. The great responsibility attached to a judi board post is both demanding and awesome. The members do smile, however, occasionally . . . seen only in pairs and never after dark . . . the G-Squad . . . sentences left in mid-air when they enter a room . . . even our friends won ' t tell — what friends? . . . standing for the faculty committee to enter . . . throw away the handbook and start over . . . 36 miles and we live too. JUDICIAL BOARD Carolyn McGrady, Chairman Clockwise from the top: Susan Hout, Carol Price, Jean Levin, Katy Dozier, Betty Alligood, Mary Stuart Parker. Center: Cindy Griffith. First row: Anne Stone, Lee Winstead. Second row: Kathy Holden, Donna Hanson, Carolyn McGrady, Becky Batson, Dava Drew. : ELECTIONS BOARD The new Elections System . . . the filing period, the pri- mary, the election. . . . Finally, after long meetings, much consideration, questions of will it work?, and mountains of faith in student responsibility and participation, the Filing System has evolved. The Elections Board replaces the Nomi- nating Committee, signifying the transition from the old sys- tem of nominating candidates to run for office, to the new system under which students file for offices for which they feel qualified. The ground work has been laid for a dynamic program of new student perspective and opportunity . . . students take initiative . . . success is conditional. HANDBOOK Indispensable guide . . . within an arm ' s reach of every Freshman. . . . The task of initiating revisions and additions which clarify and widen the rights and responsibilities of each Meredith student is handled by the Handbook Com- mittee: Jane Lockman, Roma Bowen, Nancy Tyren, Lavinia Vann, and Suzanne Reynolds, headed by Hope Glover . . . Meredith ' s fact-finder . . . the fourth student publication on campus. Hope Glover, Chairman and Editor COUNSELORS Summer letters to freshmen singing Meredith ' s praises . . . aching feet! . . . The student counselors are a group of upper- classmen who serve under the guidance of Miss Lucile Peak as student advisors for Freshmen and transfer students. These girls meet with their groups individually to discuss personal problems such as grades and adjustments to college. Also, approximately once a month all the groups meet to- gether for lectures on such topics as charm, summer jobs, and the value of a liberal arts education. Every group has a faculty advisor who consults with each girl until the time her major is declared . . . President Heilman had a farm . . . But you just must go by and see your advisor, even if you do have 3 D ' s. Brenda Smith, Chief Counselor 106 RIGHT Left to right, first row: Margaret Whit- low, Kathleen Grogan, Gail Van Doeren, Paula Tudor, Bonnie Sparks. Second row: Susan Roe- buck, Susan Gibson, Nancy Graves, Linda Had- dock, Susan Hernly, Sharon Ervin. Third row: Brenda Parks, Wanda Lindsey, Lou Pearce, Ryllis Miller. BELOW Seated: Roma Bowen, Charlotte Gantt, Ann Hrabanek, Lee Winstead, Cherie Gulley. Standing: Jeanne Spach, Evelyn Godwin, Emma Ruth Bartholomew, Karen Watson. BELOW RIGHT First row: Ayn Sullivan, Peggy Timmerman, Anne Pretlow, Ann Robertson, Sara Davis. Second row: Betty Brewer, Mary Turner. STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD Left to right: Julianne Par- ham, Betty McNeill, Sherry Allsbrook, Happy Neal, Di- ane Jackson, Linda Mash- burn. Left to right: Bet Garrett, Peggy Noff- singer, Bonnie Sparks, Barbara Mabe, Nancy Hinson, Millicent Wood, Kelly Knott, Gail Gaddy. Patsy Burks, Chairman A smoke-filled parlor on Mondays . . . Do fourth Vann and String STILL want phonebooths? . . . The Student Activities Board is com- posed of club presidents, and officers from each class, society, and dormi- tory, as well as the chairmen of major campus projects such as Concerts and Lectures and Library Fund. The primary purpose of the group is to coordinate social and other extra-curricular activities for the students and faculty both on campus and in Raleigh, by planning and helping to carry out a wide variety of projects . . . selling doughnuts and cre- ating ingenious bulletin boards . . . expansion of Parents ' Day to Parents ' Weekend ... the faculty IS going to do Alice! Left to right: Judith Alexander, Vivian Risley, Dudley Howard, Brenda Carole Jones, Carole Evans. CONCERT AND LECTURE SERIES COMMITTEE Publicizing campus events . . . from Censorship in a Democratic Society to the Luctenberg Duo . . . rising stu- dent interest. . . . The aim was for a year-long program with varied interests to appeal to people in each field. The symposium was designed to view its theme from several angles, hoping to provoke thought and controversy. The arts found expression through the Duo and the magnificently received Llords International Marionette Concert The- ater . . . future projection of more student voices in planning ... a pot pourri of new ideas. Front: Susan Soloway, Judy Kornegay (Co-Chairman) , Kay Pruitt. Back: Dr. Frank Grubbs ( Co-Chairman ), Dr. Bernard Cochran, Mary Turner, Catherine Cooper, Mary Grubbs, Kay Bender, Donna Burgess, Kathy Par- rish, Mrs. Dorothy Preston, Eloise Behnken, Miss Nona Short. 109 MEREDITH CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Selling Tippy Tacos . . . sharing themselves with the mentally ill . . . working with Blind School kids . . . tutoring the underprivileged. . . . The MCA exists for inspiration and introspection for the entire community and not just religious peo- ple. This organization was the genius behind Re- ligious Emphasis Week — a week of drinking New Wine and talking and talking and talking. Will Meredith become integrated or not? Only the MCA knows for sure. . . . How to get adjusted to a new college minister in fifty easy lessons . . . one of the big three. Susan Chapman, President Left to right: Patsy Johnson, Alice Smith, Susan Chapman, The Sister, Dr. B. H. Cochran (Faculty Advisor), Sandra Vernon, Lou Pearce, Paula Ward, Rev. Charles Parker (Campus Minister), Martha Phillips, Linda Avery, Norma Hanchey, Hilda Myers. m Lynn Dodge, President MEREDITH RECREATION ASSOCIATION New Gym? . . . everyone a mem- ber. . . . The body-builders, the weight-watchers, the fun-minded ac- tivists on campus find outlets in the diverse functions of the MRA. From the campus tour during Orientation Week to the fried chicken picnic in the Spring, this organization is bust- ling with activity. This year ' s Fac- ulty Student ping-pong and tennis tournaments and Student Faculty Night helped to unite the campus in its drive to keep physically fit. Al- though the basketball team suffered a totally defeated season, the highly successful Cornhuskin ' and Stunt events were highlights of the year. Duchess Betty Duckworth and Duke Roger C rook reigned over the MRA- sponsored Play Day which brought the year to a colorful close . . . one of the big three . . . New Gym! First row: Beverly Barefoot, Jean Stafford. Second row: Diane Mitchell, Dwan Thomas, Susan Hauser, Mary Turner. Third row: Becky Kiser, Ruth Ann Walters. Fourth row: Carrie Frampton, Judy Ratley, Lynn Dodge. Ill OAK LEAVES Clacking of typewriters, clicking of brains . . . chaotic copy transformed into prosaic print. . . . The expressions of a versatile staff have become immortalized in the pages of the totally dif- ferent Oak Leaves 1968. Unusual settings and a smattering of adjectives have congealed to form a unique and successful publi- cation. The result is the preservation of 1968 through the faces and voices of Meredith College . . . racing Mr. Barbour through last minute sessions . . . tackling club write-ups ... the exultation of the finished product. Martha Ellen Walker, Editor Left to right: Editor Felton, Editor Gallehugh, Editor Tew, Editor Carraway, Editor Burgess, Editor Dixon. 112 Business Staff (clockwise): Jackie Boone, Ann Henry, Anne Bryan, Mary Jo Jewell, Curt Howard. Editorial Staff (clockwise): Nina Ellis, Judy Shep- herd, Ryllis Miller, Sue Hammons, Jeanne Spach, Dianne Yelton. i irMii yags i Editorial Staff (left to right): Dwan Thomas, Cherie Gulley, Clara Young, Anne Meekins, Edi- tor Perry, Nancy Yates, Margie Poore, June Buchanan, Gerry Futrelle, Brooks McGirt, Beverly Barefoot, Editor Vanderslice. 113 Waiting for the Muse to descend . . . pro- vocative ideas (but how to express them??). . . . The Acorn, literary magazine of the Mere- dith community, publishes the poetry, short stories, essays, and art work of students and others several times each year. The magazine welcomes the imaginative work of all com- munity members, and is especially receptive to creative and constructive innovations . . . wanderings and musings of the gray matter. . . . The difference between the right word and almost the right word is the difference between lightning and a lightning bug. —Mark Twain THE ACORN Ellen Warren, Editor First row: Happy Neal, Chris Fecho, Ellen Warren, Libba Watkins, Cornelia Little. Second row: Martha Poage, Millicent Wood, Patsy Peacock, Ginger Hughey, Judy Ratley (Business Manager), Brenda Smith. Amateur journalists at work . . . collaborat- ing to meet the deadlines. . . . The Meredith newspaper is fighting passivity. The nucleus of The Twig, consisting of dedicated and de- termined thinkers, analyzes the Meredith situa- tion, past and present, and strives to evoke student response. Through probing editorials, humorous innovations, poignant cartoons, and absorbing columns these campus commenta- tors have produced a newspaper that demands more than a mere perusal. An endless cycle of beats, stories, pictures, ads, layouts, and proofs compose The Twig . . . the climax of publication . . . the return to the first Brewer sanctum to start again. THE TWIG Jane Leonard, Editor Seated: Seale Bagnal, Suzanne Guthrie (Business Manager), Jane Leonard, Ginger Hughey. Standing- Louise Watson, Susan Leath, Barbara Pritchard, Judy Kornegay, Belinda Smith, Bunny Hinkle, Anne Watson, Joy O ' Berry. In tree: Barbara Bailey, Shera Jackson, Susan Soloway, Anne Stone, Betty Mc- Neill. 115 Ann Crockett, President PHI SOCIETY Officers: Top to bottom: Nancy Tyren, Sergeant-at-Arms; Karen Watson, Treasurer; Happy Neal, Publicity Chair- man; Kathy Goodall, Secretary; Bet Garrett, Vice-Presi- dent. 116 Lead on O Philaretia Fair . . . Wear blue, wear white, be a Phi! . . . Swelling enthusiasm and energy- marked this year for the Phis. The year began with folk music and fun at the fall freshman meeting and then a rocking and heart-warming party at Christmas with the Phis ' own adopted cerebral palsy children. A ski trip to Switzerland was staged for the Supper Club, complete with skis and all. An exotic luau climaxed Rush Week, fea- turing a beloved hula dancer named Eads. And finally the week drew to a close with tears of happiness greeting new sisters, and smiles of friendship reuniting the old ones. This was a year of discovery — of new talent within the sisterhood and a year of realization — of the true meaning of the motto, plain living and high thinking . . . Milton, the Philaretian, was a friendly bear . . . Brave Mother lead the way. 1 j J ratfJ Title: The Blue per Club. Come on and sing with me, sing with me — P-H-I. Setting: The Wee Blu Inn, Plot: To snow the Freshmen at Phi Sup- 117 Betty Duckworth, President ASTRO SOCIETY Astro, Mother Astro . . . sisters of the Gold and White. . . . The Astro Star represents the light of friendship and sisterhood within the com- munity. The Rhythm Kids spark notes of pride and joy in every Astro ' s heart. Vittles ' n Fiddles lit the flame of fun and co-operation which burned brilliantly throughout the year. Children ' s faces glowed when Santa arrived at the Christmas Party; while the Astros, attempting to learn new dance steps, beamed with delight. All around the campus here little Astro lights seem to sparkle especially during Rush. Their brightness increased with the welcoming of many new sisters on Decision Day. . . . He builds too low — who builds beneath the stars . . . challenging motto for every day . . . catch an Astro Star and put it in your pocket — it will never fade away! Left to right: Susan Roebuck, Secretary; Helen Rich, Vice-President; Camille Mendenhall, Song Leader; Cathy Walston, Treasurer; Mary Turner, Sergeant-at-Arms. 118 H 1 This little Astro light of mine. Astro Supper Club features A Star Is Born 119 ALPHA RHO TAU ART CLUB Less is more . . . three psychedelically - wonderful days with Grove exploring art in Washington . . . cook-outs and a Christmas party. . . . The Art Club is the impetus for the display of creative energy on the Meredith cam- pus. Alpha Rho Tau has spon- sored such art-related func- tions as an informal Careers Day in the Hut during which students talked with experts in various fields of art . . . second semester-senior exhib- its .. . final blowout in the spring. First row: Puffy Carraway, Mary Ann Whitty, Jeannie Sams. Second row: Karen Baals, Grove Robinson (Advisor), Deedee Carroll McKenzie, Dolores Little, Paula Crosslands, Becky Thompson, Donna Cooper (President). Third row: Mary Charles Wheless, Barbara Jean Williams, Becky Snyder, Patty Tollefsrud, Jeanie Donaldson, Martha Ann Butler. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS Feet getting tangled in new pedal exercises . . . the swell- ing beauty of a new Baldwin electronic. . . . The organ practice rooms become a haven for those fascinated by the starts and stops of this intricate instrument. Mere- dith ' s Organ Guild supplies some of the answers and in- sights for the full appreciation of organ music. These organ enthusiasts enjoy inspecting organs of nearby churches and attending and giving con- certs of their own on campus ... an attraction for N. C. State music lovers . . . probing the pipes for the exact rank. Left to right: Anne Eulis, ?, Lou Ashby, Chuck Jones, Mr. Steven Young, Becky Hinson Dorothea Jones, Dr. Cooper, Ethel Creech, Jill Kidd, Vivian Risley. 120 I ' 1 l ; i J M ( vJfiW CANADY MATH CLUB First row: J. Sanford, S. Gibson, D. Edenfield, Dr. Davis (Ad- visor), T. Ayers, J. Buchanan. Second row: V. Tart, B. King, L. Mangum, D. Disher, R. Edmondson, B. Jones (President), K. Hug- gins, P. Edwards, D. Horton, S. Guthrie, N. Walters. Third row: S. Holder, A. Bryan, J. Ratley, A. Hill, S. Hauser, P. Wilson, J. Brandon, J. Wilson, M. Simms, B. Trader, S. Ulmer, C. Griffith, J. Levin, C. Howard, E. Godwin, S. Gulley. Booming enrollment . . . enthusiastic leadership by a new sponsor, Dr. Charles Davis. ... A lively gathering of seventy-five launched a new year of the Canaday Math Club. Through the auspices of North Carolina State University initial acquaint- ances with the vast opportunities in advanced studies and careers were made . . . revamping of the club constitution. . . . Mathematics is the ex- citing structure of our existence and not just some- thing for the specialist. BARBER SCIENCE CLUB Blue-green algae . . . acid-stained white lab coats. . . . Anyone interested in the realm of the scientific discovers a fruitful experience as a mem- ber of the Barber Science Club. Beyond the test tubes and microscopes of the labs, the club has conducted field trips to the Washington Phosphate Mines, a wildlife refuge, and to Morehead Beach for a biological survey. Industrious guest speakers have discussed such topics as Wood Ducks and Capsule Chemistry . . . kitty corpses . . . the mad scientists. First row: Cathy Roberts, Virginia Young (leaning), Diane Parker (President), Dr. Sally Horner. Second row: Kathy Walston, Kathy Holden, Brucie Starkey, Dr. Mary Yarbrough (Advisor). Third row: Karen Walters, Gwenn Whitehurst, Lee Jernigan, Jean Stafford, Mr. James Eads. Advisor, Dr. John Yarbrough (not pictured). 121 COLTON ENGLISH CLUB Tea and crumpets at 4:30 . . . enthusiastic guidance by Dr. Knight. . . . One of the liveliest clubs on campus, the Colton English Club has a variety of interests centered on the literary. Club members entertain children at the Blind School weekly by reading anything from Mac- beth to kiddie lit. Stimulating discussions at book teas, the book auction with Auctioneer Dean Peacock, and the annual banquet con- tribute to a purposeful club experience . . . future writers of the Great American Novel. . . . Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man . . . — Bacon. Left to right, first row: Shan Pruitt, Ellen Warren, Martha Ellen Walker. Second row: Dr. Knight (Advisor), Mary Katherine Moffitt (President), Joy O ' Berry. Third row: Peggy Noffsinger, Barbara Bailey, Brenda Smith, Anne Stone, Cathey Rodgers, Donna Wood, Nancy Mizelle. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Music majors convening in the SAI room . . . mystical patronesses and eager pledges. . . . The one fra- ternity on the Meredith campus is complete with Pledge Week, rit- uals and pins. The sisters grow together in their devotion to music through their participating in musicals, attending conventions in Georgia and Chicago and fervently preparing for the visit of their province president. SAI ' s also host prospective freshman music majors while on campus for auditions . . . pledges survive another Slave Week . . . Beta Zeta. Left to right: Sue Wood, Anita Burt, Vivian Risley, Beth Porter, Judy Park, Linda Graham, Becky Hinson, Lynn Billington; (Mrs. Charlotte Schaible not pictured). 122 MAE GRIMMER GRANDDAUGHTERS ' CLUB Representing Meredith ' s third generation . . . preserving the col- lege traditions. . . . The Grand- daughters ' Club is a social club for those girls whose mothers or grandmothers attended Meredith. With Mrs. Margaret Martin as their sponsor, the club aids with alumnae affairs and plans for the big May Day Breakfast ... ac- cumulating 3,000 bricks to build a patio . . . preparing Seniors for future roles as alumnae. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Martin (Advisor), Pam Parrish, Mary Helen Simms, Margaret Flagler, Betty Brewer, Suzanne Guthrie, Lynda Barker, Kathy Kidd, Mary Neil Senter, Laurie Cocker, Geni Tull, Ann Peterson, Teenie Sink, Cathy Woodbury. Standing: Mary Stuart Parker, Beverly Easter, Happy Neal (Presi- dent), Ruthie Barker, Ann Robertson, Glenda Warren, Eva Neel, Betty Boyette, Anne Bryan, Rachel Shaw, Sally Gudger. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Club members: J. Alexander (President), L. Avery, P. Beck, C. Barrett, J. Boone, N. Boyd, J. Bridgen, J. Briles, J. Brum- ley, D. Burgess, G. Clarke, R. Cline, J. Craven, C. Critcher, B. Curtis, J. Davenport, B. Dees, C. Fecho, G. Felton, M. Flagler, M. Ford, S. George, T. Gerringer, A. Hammond, F. Hayes, C. Herring, N. Herring, E. Holt, G. Hoyt, J. Hubbard, K. Hyland, E. Johnson, K. Johnson, L. Johnson, M. Johnson, B. King, J. Lamm, L. McRae, J. Mallard, M. Milland, J. Mi- zel, R. Montgomery, M. Moody, H. Neal, A. Oakley, G. Owens, P. Parrish, K. Queen, H. Rich, D. Robinson, C. Sessoms, M. Shipp, B. Smith, Beth Smith, H. Smith, K. Smith, P. Smith, K. Stigal, A. Stroud, M. Tew, J. Thomas, C. Tutterow, R. Walters, M. Westphal, S. Williams, P. Williamson, J. Wolf, N. Yates, Mrs. Stuber (Advisor). But Home Ec. is a 24- hour a day job . . . 67 members learning that Home Ec. is more than just cooking and sew- ing. . . . Through the ' 67 program theme, Head Start toward Your Pro- fession, the Home Eco- nomics Club has shown the versatility and wide scope of the field. Proj- ects of the year included dressing dolls for the Salvation Army, spon- soring bake sales, and buying a new mixer for the Home Management House . . . home-made refreshments at every meeting . . . finding the way to a man ' s heart. 123 HOOFPRINT CLUB Posting through the pud- dles . . . Meredith ' s eques- triennes. . . . Enthusiasm and riding skill are the mutual attributes of the members of the riding club. The club ' s agenda includes the North Carolina Championship Horse Show in the fall, the May Day- show on campus, and a va- riety of speakers and films. True communication between horse and rider reaches its peak at the annual Christmas party and on 5:30 Breakfast Rides on balmy spring morn- ings . . . steeple-chasing any- one? ... a stable organization. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Learning from first hand sources . . . broadening our views of basic issues. . . . The members of the IRC have met representatives from the embassies of China, England, Germany, and France. Dis- covering the significance of all countries in the world situa- tion is the goal . . . enough activities to challenge every interest ... a fascinating year. Left to right, standing: Bobbie Barnes, Carolyn Ellis, Ann Hill, Diane Hill, Susan Hauser, Gwen Whitehurst, Mary Turner, Mary Ann Westphal, Pat Sterling, Dwan Thomas, Rachel Blanton, Beverly Barefoot, Mrs. Edwards (Advisor), Mrs. Bozick, Jeannie Sams. Seated: Jean Stafford, Diane Parker (President), Becky Snyder, Kyn Dellinger, Sharon Lahser. Left to right: Ginger Anderson, Julianne Parham, Ginger Hughey, Barbara Mabe, Dudley Howard (President), Yetive Baucom, Ann Crocket, Jane Brookshire, Charlotte Gantt. Front: Arden Perry. 124 First row: Patsy James, Ginger Cheek (President), Jeanne Spach, Anne Pretlow, W. R. Ledford (Advisor). Second row: Marti Davis, Barbara McNeill, Susan Hernley, Paula Ward. Third row: Fair Merriman, Joy Johnson, Janice Burns, Ellen Webb, Debbie McShane, Ronnie Niston, Louise Foster, Brenda Pierce. LES AMIES FRANCAISE Permittons-nous de vous presenter Les Amies Franchises . . . Danielle de Ville d ' Avray ... La table frangaise — manger et parler en francais . . . Joyeux Noel et Bonne Annee en France! . . . Quik at Christmas . . . Cuisine frangaise — la madelaine, le cadeau d ' orange, le cafe, les petits chocolats . . . Meeting native Frenchmen at L ' Alliance Frangaise . . . Many visits to Paris via slides . . . au revoir. LA TERTULIA SPANISH CLUB Spain and South of the Border . . . breaking the pinata. . . . Guests from Spanish-speaking countries broaden cultural out- looks of these language enthus- iasts. Communication in Span- ish is a challenging medium. Slides from many countries and discussions based on personal experiences supply exciting in- sights and journeys to the realms of the Spanish. Cielito Lindo with guitar and accord- ian . . . fun-filled fiestas. First row: Virginia McClung, Susan Flora, Mrs. Gatling (Ad- visor), Donna Williams. Second row: Linda Hollingsworth, Suz- anne Ware, Libba Watkins. Third row: Linda Mashburn (Presi- dent), Jessie Dixon, Teenie Sink. 125 MONOGRAM CLUB Big Jocks of Meredith . . . honorary or- ganization. . . . The big burgundy M worn by the members of the Monogram Club sym- bolizes their active participation in a variety of sports and activities. These girls become members of the club when they earn one thou- sand points through playing in both group and individual sports. For every five hundred points after they become a member, a charm is awarded. Their key to victory is persistence. These sports enthusiasts accumulate points in tennis, volleyball, basketball, hockey, riding, and hiking (ten points per mile) . . . Superb physical fitness . . . athletic prowess . . . and just plain fun. Jean Stafford Lynn Dodge Judy Ratley Dennis Byrd Ann Hill Patty Tollefsrud, President Hey, teacher, you can ' t give us this assignment; we have a ballgame tonight. . . . Teaching is leaving a vestige of oneself in the development of another. . . . The NEA is both of these ideas and more. The NEA convenes for five meetings with their mentor, Miss Bell, who tries to make teachers of the fifty-five mem- bers. Senior members share their student teaching ex- periences, excellent speakers serve as inspirations, and then the future teachers strike out on their own . . . lesson plans and bulletin boards ... a re- warding experience. NEA Left to right: W. Lindsay, B. Neville, T. Sink, D. Mitchell, A. Harter, B. J. Wil- liams, J. Wright, L. Watkins, R. Kaiser, D. Bennett, A. Dulin, M. Owens, N. Hanchey, D. Wood, A. Hrabanak, B. Eatman, B. Smith, M. Wood (President), E. Welborn, C. Evans, A. Stroud, M. Poage, S. Norman, Miss Bell (Advisor), S. Chapman, V. Jones. 126 PLAYHOUSE Exit stage left . . . Where ' s the prompter? . . . These are the by- words for one of the most active groups on campus, the Meredith Col- lege Playhouse, sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Ann Phillips. Under her direc- tion, the Playhouse presented It Should Happen to a Dog, an up- dated version of Jonah and the whale, during the fall semester. Royal Gambit, a story of Henry VIII and his wives, will be the spring presentation. Production of plays is not the only activity of the Play- house; many of them also take an active part in Reader ' s Theater, chapel programs, and Stunt . . . Break a leg . . . the tragediennes and comediennes of Meredith. First row: Ann McCarty, Bet Garrett. Second row: Mrs. Phillips (Advisor), Sarah Jo Cherry, Cornelia Little, Grace Hoyt. Third row: Betty Bryant, Karen Dalton (President). ■ Ts PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Our psychiatric ward on campus . . . prob- ing the intellect. ... In order to understand more fully the human mind and human behavior, the club has guest speakers and films on topics of interest not only to the club members, but also to the student body as a whole. Being in this club has given the members knowledge and the desire to serve humanity . . . exchanging ideas . . . finding direction. Seated: Ann Batten, Seale Bagnal. Second row: Peggy Myers, Dr. Blanton (Advisor), Libba Watkins. Third row: Anne Watson, Beverly Barefoot, Dwan Thomas, Betty Bryant. President, Bet Garrett (not pictured). 127 SOCIOLOGY CLUB From Plato to Merton . . . engendering social aware- ness. . . . The Sociology Club, s ponsored by Dr. Les- lie Syron, points up the problems plaguing society and projects possible solu- tions. An Open House this year enlightened future so- cial workers of interesting employment opportunities within the community. Club members also delved into social services within the Headstart program, the Welfare department and migrant aid projects. The Sosh Club further studies the current trends and con- ditions within the Raleigh area for a personal insight into social interaction . . . socialization with Dr. Tuck- er and his family . . . inter- est rejuvenated ... by new male prof? Left to ri m, first row: Carole Evans (President). Second row. Mary Owens, Betty White, Helms, Binky Rawlinson, Mary Harper Freeman. Third row: Elaine Welborn Susan Ray, Martha Bray Betty Golding, Donna Haire, Brenda Sizemore, Diane Mitchell, Donna Hanson, Judy Wright Fourth row: Ann Harter, Martha-Gatlin Phillips, Donna VonCannon, Martha Poage, Millicent Wood, Mary Marshall Marks, Barbara Neville. YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB Campaign posters and victory parties . . . new spurt of energy . . . BYE, BYE BIRDIES! was the battle cry for the GO Party as club members sponsored speakers on cam- pus this year. Ranging from gubernatorial hopeful John Stickley to Dr. John East, a professor at East Carolina and a candidate for Secretary of State, the speakers made 1967-68 an eventful year for the grand old party on the Meredith campus. . . . State Convention hostesses . . . never say die . . . awaken- ing of student interest in the political environment. Standing: Barbara Perry, Ellen Webb, Linda Gallehugh, Julie Ballou. First row: Barbara Lee Lvnne Boggus, Joan Meeks, Teresa Creagh, Susan Hauser, Gerry Futrell Virginia Young (Co Chan-man) g Mary Ann Hester. Second row: Martha Ellen Walker Rachel Blanton Carrie Framp ton, Betty Duckworth, Linda Hollingsworth. Co-Chairman, Carolyn Langhorne (not pictured). 128 TOMORROW ' S BUSINESS WOMEN gsa?sss «aaas D it , iJSSS5!: ' (g5XiS uire ' Beth johnson - ™ rs - parnei1 - K £ rss Monthly meetings at the Alumnae House. . . . Christ- mas mailing list project. . . . Tomorrow ' s Business Women seeks to promote and encourage interest in business and economics. Guided by this year ' s theme, Galaxy of Busi- ness, the members pur- sued interesting ideas and areas through a field trip to Wachovia and a fashion show at Burton ' s. A variety of guest speakers further enhanced the business world for Meredith ' s future tycoons What, another re-take for the annual?? ... a future of analyzing the stock market on groc- ery bags. YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB Meetings in the Hut . . . fighters of apathy. . . . Each year members of the Mere- dith YDC attend the Young Democrats Convention in Greensboro and entertain such dynamic speakers as Mrs. Nancy Chase, a mem- ber of North Carolina ' s House of Representatives. YD ' s avidly campaigned for Melville Broughton and Bob Scott and topped off the year with the Jefferson- Jackson Day Dinner in the spring ... the better in- formed voters of tomorrow . . . College Federation . . . Vote Democratic. StTotfTM ' i 1 ! ' - Ju L iw ?2? p ham (President), Delila Edenfield, Elaine McNeill, Jo Ann crook, Betty McNeill, Alice Smith. Second row: Ann Henry, Martha Bray. 129 ENSEMBLE Meredith ' s Rockettes . . . accom- panists to formal dinners. . . . Eleven lilting voices blend in a Brahms anthem or the traditional Stille Nacht under the expert direction of Miss Beatrice Donley. The Ensemble is noted for its out- standing performances on campus and in other cities and states. Typi- fying the Meredith image, the girls have been gracious hostesses and delightful guests in any situation ... the aim — to spread music and Meredith ... the hope — to begin a grand tour to Toronto, Canada. Miss Beatrice Donley, Director; Fair Merriman (seated), Camille Mendenhall, Anita Burt, Charlotte Schaible, Margaret Martin, Sue Wood, Patsy Peacock, Deborah Ingram, Betty Duckworth, Judy Park, Linda Graham, Judy Ratley. CHORUS Rushing to chapel to inspire a congregation . . . stumbling through a sight-reading session to master new music. . . . Thus, the demanding pace of the chorus con- tinues as it brings the delight of music to the Meredith community. Under the flamboyant, skillful di- rection of Mrs. Jane Sullivan, the chorus travels far and wide sing- ing on tours and taping programs for both radio and television. On campus, the chorus presents the annual Christmas concert and, this year, sang before the Board of Trustees. Robing room mix-ups, exam-time sextets, and special con- certs the night before the one biology quiz of the semester add a note of the unpredictable to the busy life of a chorus member . . . the ecstasy of a perfect B minor chord . . . the thrill of an audi- ence ' s applause ... or their even more powerful silence. First row: Mrs. Jane Sullivan, Director; L. Sears, C. Price, J. Boone, G. Best, P. Osborne, G. Owens, B. Hinson, E. Neel, E. Creech. Second row: L. Vann, B. Eatman, J. Ratley, A. Sullivan, S. Guthrie, N. Hanchey, C. Gulley, C. Jenrette, P. Peacock, N. Byrn, B. McGirt, L. Dula. Third row: A. Crawford, M. Simms, P. Maiden, A. McCormick, N. Tyren, L. Graham, K. Knott, J. Wright, S. Wood, A. Burt, H. Neal, C. Mendenhall. Fourth row: M. Dandridge, J. Bridgen, R. Mil- ler, A. Pridgen, L. Pearce, J. Park, N. Stroud, B. Lee, D. Jones, K. Coghill, M. Alexander, C. Tutterow. Fifth row: D. Ingram, N. Nance, L. Billington, G. Hender- son, J. Kidd, C. Lowder, D. Yelton, J. Lockman, B. Rudd, B. Porter, C. Schaible, F. Merriman. 130 DAY STUDENTS Swapping recipes for a current best seller . . . a friendly bond between campus and commun- ity. . . . Maids and matrons from Raleigh, Dur- ham, Chapel Hill, and points between convene in the madcap atmosphere of the Day Student Room. Smoke-congested meetings set the scene for the planning of traditional Day Student affairs: the Christmas party, the luncheon in the spring, the Hamburger Feast in the Hut, and the welcoming of in-coming students on May Day weekend. Surviving on Bee Hive sandwiches and coffee, the commuting student becomes a vital part of campus life . . . the sacred shrine of the study room . . . constant re-decoration of their haven on Second Johnson. Left to right: Patsy Eddins, Secretary; Kathy Holden, Treasurer; Alma Jo Hall, President. Left to right: Frances Sumner, Arnhilda Gonzalez, Carol Lemley, Alicia Butler, Kyleen Graybeal, Jo Paylor, Ruth-Ann Callis, Peggy Barbee, Evan Aretakis, Janet Bell, Candy Gribble, Pam Puryear. 131 been IT ' S WHAT ' S HAPPENING ■Qua o A Ucjk L cancel g,ci The Meredith girl is constantly influenced by the current events, issues and opinions of people in the limelight. The expressions of the world politico-social situation are vital topics. The Vietnam War has shaken seminar dis- cussions from the realm of philosophies to the grim facts of reality. Our abstract discussions of Communist aggression and modern atomic war- fare have become tinged with personal sympa- thies and involvements. As the ever-changing draft laws fluctuate, pin-mates, fiances, sisters, and wives have begun to take intense interest in Q.P. ' s, number of hours, war escalation, local draft boards and signs of the zodiac. Over 17,000 American men have died thus far in the Vietnam War. It is difficult to review this war objectively, however, as it is still a current and most potent issue. . . . And now President Johnson has decided not to run. Our generation, like every one before it, con- siders itself unique. The individualism of the 60 ' s has manifested itself in the Hippie Move- ment which epitomizes our non-conforming, mini-skirted generation. Its psychedelic appeals of flower power and make love not war have ushered in such phenomena as love-ins, trip-ins, sleep-ins, strip-ins, yip-ins, laugh-ins, hip-ins, be-ins, step-ins, walk-ins, drive-ins. . . . On April 4th, Dr. Martin Luther King, the voice of Negro non-violence in America, was as- sassinated in Memphis, Tennessee. A curfew, road blocks, the blazing Raleigh skyline were symbols of a city on the rampage. Some of us were shaken with a sense of guilt and horror. Yet were we horrified enough to alter our pris- tine lives with compassionate understanding and action? Were we really Soul Brothers? Incipient southern republicanism; a future trend? With the names of Jim Gardner and John Stickley leading the North Carolina pachyderms, and Romney, Rockefeller, and Reagan dominat- ing the national minority party, is the GOP headed for another South Sea Bubble or a resur- rection? England ' s recent announcement of the devalua- tion of the pound from $2.80 to $2.40, has met with serious repercussions. With a dwindling empire and staggering lack of confidence in Labour Prime Minister Wilson, Great Britain faces a satellite status to the U.S. With the rage beginning in London, girls all over the world have starved themselves and sassooned their hair aspiring to the world of Twig- gydom; paradoxically, Cass of the Mamas and the Papas, big-time-loser of the battle of the bulges, has capitalized on her balloonish charms. The seizure of the U.S. intelligence ship, Pueblo, by North Korean patrol boats has fo- mented international frustration and awkward- ness demanding supreme diplomacy. This episode will most probably provide future History 451 students with a new mystery project. Across the nation programs of Institutional Co-operation have been launched to pool the resources of neighboring universities and col- leges. This enlightenment has brought about the demise of the strictly all-male and all-female institution, seen as State men enter the virginal halls of Meredith. Attention has been focused on the outcome of heart transplants in South Africa and the United States. The 1968 medical achievements portend possible future brain transplants from which it is hoped that Charles deGaulle might receive benefit. Music tastes of the time have favored Ode to Billy Joe by Bobbie Gentry. Generations of the future will no doubt be plagued, as we have been, by that piercing question, Just what did Billie Joe McAllister throw off the Tallahatchie bridge? The nouveau-realistic style of this song has ex- tended into other fields of art as Bonnie and Clyde and The Graduate have become the top box-office attractions. Scarlett O ' Hara has again purged our Southern sentiment with the re- release of G.W.T.W. The Beatles ' Sergeant Pepper ' s Lonely Hearts ' Club Band has been a top-selling album. On the Meredith campus, the skeletal frame of the Carlyle Campbell Library is nearing completion, the Hut has become a coffee house and the Gym is still temporary. The college year has been marked by the bizarre, the banal and the beautiful. What has turned the Meredith girl on? — Paul Newman posters, graffiti, LSD, the Taste of New Wine, and young male professors. From Raleigh race riots to a new 6-cent postage stamp, the happen- ings of the world have had meaningful expres- sions on the Meredith campus. Mr. Dailey Derr, Instructor oj Political Science. The library gets its start with Dr. Campbell at the shovel. Twiggy II — the maxi-fad. Jesse Helms, commentator, speaks on Censorship in the News Media. TOP: Guest lecturer, Sam Ragan, discusses The Courts and Obscenity. ABOVE: Ivor Richard, British Labourite, visits cam- pus. Dr. Theodore Ropp, author-professor, examines Censorship and War. Costumed extravaganza . . . the pursuit of the pumpkin. . . . Halloween comes to Meredith and brings with it Cornhuskin ' . This tradition ushers in class and faculty competition in costume, song, tall tale, apple-bobbing, corn huskin ' and hog-call- ing events. The Seniors carried away highest hon- ors this year; the Juniors placed second . . . apples for all ... a total campus caper. CORNHUSKIN ' Freshmen flowers participate in their first Cornhuskin ' . Sandra Vernon and Louise Watson win ' huskin ' competition for Juniors. 134 1 1 l - m 1 ■••■■■ ;«1 Mrs. Allen broadcasts for Station WLSD. Pam Pernell and Tony McKinney ham it up as Robin Hood and Maid Marion with Little John trailing. Jeannie E. Leonard as Senior Bookworm. STUNT The roar of the grease paint . . . four smash hits. . . . Another annual phenomenon at Meredith is Stunt, for which each class writes, directs and produces an original production. This year, the two winning Stunts, Senior and Junior, were presented for Parents ' Weekend. With outstanding costumes, elaborate sets and superb acting, Stunt 1967 soared to new heights . . . dress rehearsal panic before faculty critics . . . the finale — capturing the trophy. Santa Watson tries to explain the true meaning of Christmas. World leaders of the Junior production, Suit Dispute, take a bow. 136 « Seniors present Geisha Gambit-or-That ' s the Way the Fortune Cookie Crumbles — A spy spoof. Chinese villain Walker puts the make on Secret Agent Perry. Pre-decision tension of Stunt night is eased by the performance of the Ensemble. T ' is the season to be jolly . . . Chorus con- certs with candles and evergreen. . . . Christ- mas comes but once a year and every Meredith girl begins preparing for it weeks in advance. Dorm rooms are transformed by tinsel, sequined ornaments, and ribbon. Johnson Hall becomes the art department ' s studio as a huge Christmas tree and decorations appear. The climax of the season comes with the Christmas Banquet and caroling which follows. The Kitchen Staff prepares the banquet and entertains with Christmas carols. Full of Christ- mas cheer and bursting with song, Meredith girls board buses to spread good tidings to the faculty and their families . . . vesper service . . . the quiet and solemn reminder of the funda- mental meaning of Christmas. RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK The college at worship . . . renowned figures speak the truth in love. . . . Religious Emphasis Week, February 5-9, featured Dr. Jack Noffsinger, Mr. Edgar Christman, and Dr. Charles Boddie interpreting the theme New Wine. The Coffeehouse had its grand opening and was put to good use with daily films and discussion groups. Two of the highlights of the week were the Tonight Show supper club and the Trip, a psychedelic journey, staged in the attic of Poteat . . . morning collects and a book display ... a faith-expanding ex- perience. 138 Mr. Edgar Christman. FOUNDERS ' DAY Proud of the past . . . secure in the future. . . . Meredith celebrated its 77th Founder ' s Day ob- servance on February 27. The ceremony began with a processional of the Faculty and the Senior Class in regalia accompanied by the Chorus and instrumental ensemble. The invocation was given by John Wesley Lambert, pastor of St. John ' s Baptist Church in Raleigh. Shearon Harris, chairman of the Meredith Board of Asso- ciates, addressed the convocation on the topic, To Sway the Minds of Men . . . ticklish mortar- board tassels. . . . We Build Our School on Thee O Lord. CONTINUING GROWTH- PROSPECTIVE PLANS Above: Weatherspoon Physical Education Building. Left: Proposed Dormitory. 139 AND GLADLY WOLDE HE LERNE AND GLADLY TECHE. Chaucer FACULTY In Mt mortam quentin o. McAllister Professor of Foreign Languages Meredith, as a liberal arts college, should not be in the business of vocational training. Our task is to educate girls to become young adults capable of enjoying and appreciating the advantages offered by our civilization, and capable in their turn of contributing to that civilization. Of course, we do succeed in turning out well-prepared social workers, teachers, artists, etc., but this is really inci- dental to the true purpose of the liberal arts education, the total development of the individual. — Dr. McAllister CAROLYN P. POOLE Instructor of English Gentle were her manners; gay was her laughter; and sudden were her tears. W. W. FlNLATOR BOARD OF TRUSTEES L. M. Massey, Chairman C. C. Cameron, Vice Chairman E. L. Rankin, Secretary Elizabeth D. Reid, Assistant Secretary TERMS EXPIRE DECEMBER 31, 1968 TERMS EXPIRE DECEMBER 31, 1970 Edwin S. Coates Raleigh R. W. Kicklighter Elizabeth City L. M. Massey Zebulon Donald G. Myers Reidsville Mary C. Norwood Goldsboro W. Roy Poole Kinston W. Fred Williams Greensboro C. C. Barefoot Charles B. Deane lone K. Knight J. R. Noffsinger E. L. Rankin, Jr. Jack A. Sneeden Henry Turlington Benson Rockingham Madison Winston-Salem Raleigh Wilmington Chapel Hill TERMS EXPIRE DECEMBER 31, 1971 TERMS EXPIRE DECEMBER 31, 1969 Douglas Aldrich Raymond A. Bryan C. C. Cameron Elizabeth J. Dotterer Hayden B. Hayes Elizabeth D. Reid E. T. Rollins, Jr. Gastonia Goldsboro Charlotte Sanford Hickory Raleigh Durham Bunah L. Clark Eleanor L. Davis Basil Hill Bertram A. Jones Seby B. Jones Joe Savage O. Meredith Smaw W. H. Trentman Straughan H. Watkins Asheville Winston-Salem Roxboro Raleigh Raleigh Spring Hope New Bern Raleigh Henderson HONORARY LIFE MEMBER W. H. Weatherspoon, Raleigh 143 ' Never ceasing to give ' Ambitious undertakings . . . DR. E. BRUCE HEILMAN PRESIDENT 144 Louise E. Fleming, Dean of Students Leishman A. Peacock, Dean of the College 145 Joe Baker, Business Manager Mary Bland Josey, Registrar OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS: Left to right: Kay Cockerhair Sue Ennis, Director; Nancy Cook, Mary Hamilton. OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT: Left to right: Bud Bailey, Donna Winstead, Carolyn Robinson, John Kanipe, Director. feBtaZ ASSISTANT DEANS OF STUDENTS: Lucille Peak, Elizabeth Jones, Catherine Whittaker. ALUMNAE STAFF: Left to right: Evelyn Posey, Margaret Martin, Kat e Matthews, Elizabeth Ponton. DIETITIAN AND ASSISTANTS: Left to right: Mattie Bell, Harriet Holler, Josephine Booth, Elizabeth Rice, Helen Bell. %f? LIBRARY STAFF: Left to right: Hannah Carter, Dorothy McCombs, Hazel Baity, Jane Greene, Virginia Pruden. 147 t sr Charles Parker, College Minister HOUSE DIRECTOR ' S OFFICE: Frances Thorne, Director; Lucille Dandridge, Assistant. Harry Simmons, Maintenance Supervisor OFFICE OF PUBLIC RELATIONS AND INFORMATION: Left to right: Connie Pittman, Faye Humphries, Director; Fran Trexler, Betty McNeill, Suzanne Wil- liams. 148 Raymond Pops Herndon, Night Watchman. SECRETARIES TO ADMISSIONS OFFICE: Left to right: Tecsi Slate, Sharon Hart, Gail Cannady. 149 BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF: Left to right: Margaret Johnson, Pauline Gay, Virginia Scarboro, Lynn Reiger, Gwen Davis. INFIRMARY STAFF: Left to right: Edna Hurst, Dr. William Senter, Lucy Saunders. Postmistress Hinsley. MEREDITH SUPPLY STORE: Left to right: Betty Johnson, Addie Thomas (in rear), Dru Hinsley, Ruth Gower. ADMINISTRATION AGGREGATION 151 BIOLOGY 55 James H. Eads, Paul E. Smith, John Yarbrough. BUSINESS ECONOMICS Left to right: Evelyn P. Simmons, Lois Frazier, Annie C. Parnell. L i s Frazier, Head Mary Yarbrough, Sally M. Horner CHEMISTRY PHYSICS Mary Yarbrough, Head 153 EDUCATION David R. Reveley, Head Mary Lynch Johnson, Head Left to right: Mary Lynch Johnson, Letitia Hamill, lone K. Knight, Elizabeth S. Chamberlain, Norma Rose, Margaret M. Gooch, Susan H. Gilbert. ENGLISH 154 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Left to right: Joelle P. Gatling, Nona J. Short, William R. Ledford, Acting Head; Doreen Saxe, Jacqueline B. Beza, Suzanne H. Freund. Sarah M. Lemmon, Head HISTORY Seated: Carolyn B. Grubbs, Nancy Carroll, Sarah M. Lemmon. Standing: Thomas C. Parramore, Frank L. Grubbs, Carolyn Hap- per. 155 Charles A. Davis, Head MATH Left to right: Joan B. Troy Dorothy K. Preston Charles Davis Martha L. Bouknight La Rose Spooner U4 Left to right: Marilyn M. Stuber, Kay Friedrich, Virginia Swain, Margaret Clark. HOME ECONOMICS 156 MUSIC Harry E. Cooper, Head Left to right: James Clyburn, Stuart Pratt, Beatrice E. Donley, Phyllis W. Garriss, Stephen E. Young, Jane W. Sullivan, Frances Barbour, Harry E. Cooper, Isabelle Haeseler. ! 1 Jm BBk tw W raff f ' r LC 1 Jm • Jay D. Massey, Head P.E. EQUITATION ff P i m Le t to right: Frances Stevens, Janie S. Archer, Helena W. Allen. Mary M. Edwards astride, Donna LeRoy standing. PSYCHOLOGY Gloria H. Blanton, Head RELIGION m Left to right: Bernard H. Cochran J. Henry Coffer, Jr. Roger H. Crook Ralph E. McLain Ralph E. McLain, Head 158 Ruth B. Phillips SPEECH SOCIOLOGY GEOGRAPHY Left to right: Frances W. Lassiter Charles R. Tucker Vergean R. Birkin Leslie W. Syron Leslie W. Syron, Head 159 ALICE IN WONDERLAND The land of cherry tarts revisited . . . forty-four-year-old Happening. ... On April 4, 1968, Jones Auditorium became the scene of Alice ' s land of wonder. Cavorting professors and staff projected Lewis Carroll ' s masterpiece into an unforget- table panorama of color, surprise, and sheer delight. Dignified Ph.D. ' s brought down the house as they portrayed the Cheshire Cat, the King and Queen of Hearts, the White Rabbit, Humpty Dumpty, and many other unique characters. The humor, the artistic style, and the celebrated personalities of Meredith ' s gifted faculty remain unrivalled after this, their eleventh, pro- duction . . . once every college generation ... an extraordinary performance by an extraordinary faculty and administration. m ' M tft£ 160 vjr ) FREE-LANCE FACULTY 161 DIRECTORY SENIORS Alexander, Judith, 1923 Ferncliff Road, Charlotte Allsbrook, Sherry, 114 Overstreet Drive, Enfield Arakas, Mary Demetra, 228 Midland Dr., Asheville Ayers, Theresa, RFD 2, Williamston Baals, Karen, 245 James River Dr., Newport News, Va. Bagnal, Seale, 225 Haynsworth St., Sumter, S. C. Bailey, Mrs. Mary Anne, 23 V 2 Shepherd St., Raleigh Bailey, Barbara, 207 Country Club Dr., New Bern Barbee, Dudley Womble, Yaupon Beach, Southport Baucom, Yetive Page, 404 Hilltop Ave., Garner Bell, Sarah Louise, 2307 Clark Ave., Raleigh Bennett, Dixie, Rt. 1, Box 98, Ash Boisky, Mrs. Jean Honeycutt, 93 Edgewood Circle, N.E., Concord Boyd, Nancy Kay, 129 S. Irving St., Arlington, Va. Bradley, Rebecca Martin, 3011 Eton Road, Raleigh Bradsher, Sandy, 701 Gatling St., Windsor Braswell, Charlotte, 211 N. White St., Gastonia Bray, Martha Alice, 302 West 18th St., Lumberton Brewer, Mrs. Ruthie, Third St., Wendell Burks, Patsy, 3078 Bonhurst Dr., Winston-Salem Butler, Martha Ann, 603 Lake Boone Trail, Raleigh Carraway, Puffy, 501 Brackenridge Ave., Norfolk, Va. Carroll, Deedee, 416 Sycamore St., Weldon Chapman, Susan, 216 Fifth St., Spencer Cherry, Mrs. Betty Jean, 100 Home St., Apt. 2, Raleigh Cline, Mrs. Rebecca, 1305 Duplin Road, Raleigh Coffey, Mrs. Diane, Box 99, Green St., Knightdale Constable, Elizabeth Heyward, 261 Elm Ave., Hershey, Pa. Cooper, Donna, 402 East Maynard Ave., Durham Craven, Jean Webster, 522 W. Weatherspoon St., San- ford Crockett, Ann, P. O. Box 506, Vass Culler, Mrs. Nancy, 3939 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh Daniel, Mrs. Claudia, 2321 Grant Ave., Raleigh Daniel, Pennie, 301 Allen Road, Portsmouth, Va. CAMERON VILLAGE, RALEIGH Deal, Sheryl Lynn, 2015 Huntington Road, Burlington Dixon, Jessie, 1540 Cypress Dr., Henderson Dodge, Lynn, 1522 Arrow St., Lynchburg, Va. Dombroski, Mrs. Ann, 415 Wayne Dr., Raleigh Drew, Dava, 510 Forest Hill Drive, Goldsboro Duckworth, Betty Lou, 5124 Allison Ave., Charlotte Dulin, Anne, 9412 Lawyers Rd., Charlotte Eatman, Rebecca, P. O. Box 188, Roseboro Eddins, Patsy, P. O. Box 103, Rolesville Edenfield, Delila, 701 Prather Circle, Clinton, S. C. Edmondson, Rebecca, Rt. 1, Mount Airy Edwards, Phyllis Ann, Rt. 2, Nashville Emmons, Mrs. Josie, 3939 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh Evans, Carole, Box 6, Pamlico, S. C. Felton, Gay, Rt. 2, Box 132, Beaufort Forney, Carol, Box 218, Lawndale Freeman, Mary Harper, 407 W. Vernon Ave., Kinston Gallehugh, Linda, Box 577, Elizabethtown Glover, Hope, Box 122, Lake Waccamaw RALEIGH, N. C. Congratulations from MARTIN ' S (|sSO) SERVICENTER Your Home for Happy Motoring 3715 Hillsborough Street ACROSS FROM MEREDITH COLLEGE Gonzalez, Annhilda B., 1914 Hawkins St., Raleigh Guthrie, Suzanne, Box 270, Beaufort Haire, Donna, 1959 Sherwood, Salisbury Hall, Alma Jo, 217 Marsh Ave., Raleigh Hall, Mrs. Jennie, 30-B Royal Hill Garden Apts., 4315 Leesville Rd., Raleigh Halyburton, Carolyn, 2807 N. Fairway Dr., Burlington Hammond, Ann, 104 Hillcrest Road, New Bern Hanchey, Norma, 4932 Park Ave., Wilmington Harter, Ann Moore, Box 387, Wagram Hayes, Frances, P. O. Box 148, Hudson Henderson, Gini, Rt. 3, Box 100, La Grange Herring, Nancy C, Rt. 2, Goldsboro Hill, Ann, 208 East 5th Ave., Lawrenceville, Va. Hines, Lynn, 2805 Edgewood Ave., Burlington Holder, Sandra, Rt. 1, Box 274, Randleman Holt, Elaine, 2009 Pershing St., Durham Howard, Curt, 7403 Colony Point Rd., Norfolk, Va. Howie, Libbie, Rt. 8, Gold Mine Road, Monroe Hoyt, Grace Clare, 2620 Pennington Rd., Pennington, N.J. Hughey, Ginger, 725 S. Germantown Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Jackson, Carolyn, 1880 Wiltshire Blvd., Huntington, W. Va. Jackson, Diane, 209 Jones Circle, Thomasville Jernigan, Lee V., 1318 Lanier Blvd. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Johnson, Beth, 811 Stoneleigh Rd., Baltimore, Md. Johnson, Elaine, Rt. 1, Box 316, Magnolia Johnson, Mrs. Jan R., 2300 Blacklan Circle, Raleigh Johnson, Mrs. Linda Smith, 1014 Faircloth St., Raleigh Jones, Brenda Carole, 101 Oak Drive, Overhills, Ox- ford Jones, Virginia, 1600 Front St., Beaufort Kirkman, Mrs. Evelyn, H-ll McKimmon Village, Ra- leigh Kornegay, Judy, 301 Shady Circle Drive, Rocky Mount Laird, Susan, 1332 Sheridan St., Williamsport, Pa. Leath, Susan, 135 Hillside Drive, Burlington Leonard, Jane, Box 531, Lexington Leonard, Jeanne Ebelein, 408 W. Fourth Ave., Lex- ington Levin, Jean, 864 Watson Ave., Winston-Salem Raleigh, North Carolina you ' re planning to build a new home, §mS£Sk are you sure it will have all the value, IfS s comfort l£§£ an conven- ience f t for truly modern living? It will if it ' s a Gold Medallion Home. An investor-owned, taxpaying public utility company Lewis, Lucia Lynn, 1830 Oakland Dr., Winston-Salem Little, Mrs. Mary, 2446 Wade Ave., Raleigh Mabe, Barbara, 835 S. William St., Henderson Mahler, Elizabeth, 912 Main St., Tarboro Marks, Mary Marshall, 831 Pebble Drive, Greensboro Mashburn, Linda, 1839 W. First St., Winston-Salem McCurry, Jean, 713 East Warren St., Shelby McGee, Cornelia, 3111 Hines Dr., Raleigh McGrady, Carolyn Jane, Box 152, West Jefferson McKinney, Toni, 8055 S.W. 138th St., Miami, Fla. Miller, Gaye, 408 Edgehill Road, Kinston Mills, Linda, 102 W. Braddock Road, Alexandria, Va. Mizelle, Mrs. Nancy B., Rt. 1, Box 174A-3, Pittsboro Moffitt, Mary Kathryn, 8 Monroe St., Brevard Montgomery, Ruth E., Box 376, Chatham, Va. Moser, Eve, 926 8th St. Dr., S. E., Hickory Myers, Hilda, Rt. 1, Laurel Springs Neal, Happy, Box 787, Canton Norman, Susan, 831 Montgomery St., Henderson O ' Berry, Alice Joy, 600 Vance St., Roanoke Rapids Overby, Ann, Littleton Owens, Mary Milum, 964 Sandswood Drive, Gastonia Owens, Virginia E., 1101 Pine St., Lumberton Parham, Julianne, 125 Young Ave., Henderson Parker, Diane, P. O. Box 141, Walkertown Pernell, Pamela, 406 Leander St., Shelby Perry, Arden, Chesterfield, S. C. Perry, Barbara, 845 Park Ave., Henderson Phillips, Martha Gatlin, 1170 Granville Road, Greens- boro Poage, Martha, 6 Charnwood Road, Richmond, Va. Poplin, Bonnie, Box 452, Rockingham Porter, Beth, R.F.D. 1, Box 274, Roseboro Pressley, Linda, Rt. 1, Box 900- A, Oakboro Price, Margaret Janice, 323 Hudson St., Raleigh Pruett, Kay, 2021 E. 9th St., Charlotte Pruitt, Shan, Box 299, Louisburg Ratley, Judy, Rt. 4, Box 778, Red Springs Ray, Susan, 2609 Springwood Drive, Greensboro Rhodes, Mrs. Ruth, 1817 Manuel St., Raleigh Rinehart, Pat, 1422 W. Laburnun Ave., Richmond, Va. Risley, Vivian, 1204 Country Club Road, Wilming- ton Roberts, Cathy Gene, Rt. 9, Box 100, Shelby Rodgers, Cathey, P. O. Box 627, Lexington Sadler, Mrs. Bonita R., 204 Forest Road, Raleigh Safrit, Clara, Box 388, Beaufort Saintsing, Kay, Rt. 4, Box 331, Thomasville Sams, Jeannie, 1315 Bethabara Road, Winston-Salem Sanford, Janice E., 326 S. Cedar St., Lincolnton Sears, Catherine N., 5 Browning Road, Short Hills, N. J. Singletary, Carolyn, Rt. 1, Box 187, Bladenboro Sink, Teenie, Box 339, Lexington Smith, Beth, 225 N. Rowan Ave., Spencer Smith, Brenda, Box 412, Dillon. S. C. Smith, Jane Waller, 3326 Ruffin St., Raleigh Smith, Mary Frances, 3715 Halford Dr., Raleigh Stafford, Jean, Box 156, Garland Stancil, Agnes, 170 Spalding Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Stewart, Mrs. Kathy B., 1510 Ashburton Rd., Raleigh Stockton, Tish, 306 Garrison Dr., Albemarle Stone, Anne, 706 Maupin Ave., Salisbury Compliments of Jean ' s CAMERON VILLAGE Readywear — sportswear — lingerie — M reU 9 s CLAN CAMERON SHOP and VILLAGE SQUIRE, Cameron Village, and DOWNTOWN RALEIGH Nowell ' s is first in fashion for young women of discriminating taste ■■THREE FINE STORES IN RALEIGH Stone, Susan, Bexley Drive, Durham Strother, Mrs. Jane, 33 Buck Jones Road, Raleigh Stroud, Alyce Marie, 2708 Carey Road, Kinston Sumner, Mary Gay, P. O. Box 236, Hartsville, S. C. Sutton, Ginny, 606 West Steele St., Mount Olive Tart, Vickie, Box 614, Zebulon Temple, Sandra, 1102 Longleaf Dr., Fayetteville Todd, Lee, 3711 Will Scarlet Rd., Winston-Salem Tollefsrud, Patty, Rt. 1, Box 61, Richlands Treadwell, Wrenn, 2527 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh Trexler, Fran C, Box 26, Midland Vandenbegh, Mrs. Barbara, 3500 Brentwood Road, Raleigh VonCannon, Donna, 1247 Sunset Drive, Asheboro Walker, Martha Ellen, Hanover Road, Upperco, Md. Walters, Karen, Box 1017, Shelby Walton, Mrs. Anne B., 3939 Wake Forest Rd., Apt. 133, Raleigh Compliments of WONDER BREAD Continental Baking Co. 3801 Hillsboro Road Raleigh, N. C. Compliments of VILLAGE PHARMACY CAMERON VILLAGE RALEIGH, N. C. Warren, Ellen Randolph, 115 84th St., Va. Beach, Va. Watkins, Libba, 210 Belle St., Oxford Watson, Cela Annette, Box 67, Stem Welborn, Elaine, Rt. 3, Thomasville White, Betty, Rt. 2, Trinity Whitehurst, Gwen, Rt. 1, Box 228, Tarboro Williams, A. Suzanne, 2611 Tanglewood Lane, Char- lotte Williams, Barbara Jean, P. O. Box 123, Alberta, Va. Wilson, Joyce Faye, 3900 Guinevere Lane, Winston- Salem Wilson, Patsy, 218 Jones Circle, Thomasville Wood, Millicent, 600 Cedar St., Roanoke Rapids Woolward, Linda L., 518 Sunset Ave., Wilmington Yarbrough, Judith, 432 School St., Kingstree, S. C. Young, Ann Welborn, 1320 Robin Hood Rd., High Point Young, Virginia, Box 150, Kingstree, S. C. Best wishes from the 1968 Oak Leaves Staff NORTH HILLS SHOPPING CENTER ON U.S. 1 BYPASS AT SIX FORKS ROAD HEELER ' S The University Bookstore, Ino. (across from N. C. State University) Where you ' ll find a full selection of SCHOOL SUPPLIES — STATIONERY GREETING CARDS — PAPERBACK BOOKS Novels — fiction and nonfrction plus XEROX COPYING SERVICE 2502 HILLSBOROUGH ST. Mon.-Wed. 9:00-5:30 PHONE 832-2502 Thurs. 9:00-9:00 Fri.-Sat. 9:00-5:30 JUNIORS Ancell, Edee, 2200 Cranbeck Road, Richmond, Va. Aretakis, Evan, 309 Transylvania Ave., Raleigh Ashby, Lou Ellyn, 305 S. Park Ave., Mount Airy Avery, Linda, Rt. 1, Crouse Barbour, Emily, 410 Boyette St., Hamlet Barnett, Linda Lee, Raleigh Rd., Rt. 4, Henderson Bass, Ruth Overman, 3401 Clark Ave., Raleigh Batson, Rebecca, Old River Road, Burgaw Beale, Jane Elizabeth, 467 Maple Lane, Danville, Va. Behnekn, Eloise, 228 Sierra Drive, Chesapeake, Va. Bickett, Sylvia, 303 N. Rowan Ave., Spencer Boone, Jackie, 4605 Forestdale Road, Raleigh Bost, Sissy, Box 12, Conover Boyette, Betty, 1000 W. Church St., Ahoskie Brady, Beth, 215 S. Currie St., Wallace Brandon, Janet, Box 307, Yadkinville Bridgen, Janet Louise, 207 Marshall Ave., Williamston Bruton, Betty Sue, Pekin Road, Mt. Gilead Bullard, Mrs. Rebecca, Rt. 9, Box 164, Raleigh Burrows, Linda, 1516 Ann St., Beaufort Burt, Anita, 602 E. Markham Ave., Durham Butler, Mrs. Alicia, Box 786 Louisburg College, Louis- burg Byrd, Jean, 1230 Burtonwood Circle, Charlotte Campbell, Jo Ann, Rt. 4, Box 79, Raleigh Campbell, Judy, Rt. 1, Box 386-M2, Salisbury Carpenter, Suzanne, 208 Bryant Road, Lynchburg, Va. Carr, D. Lawanna, Rt. 1, Box 91, Warsaw Carter, Mrs. Dorothy, 1105 Glendale Drive, Raleigh Carter, Evelyn, Box 11167, 3923 Homestead Lane, Winston-Salem Childress, Marilyn, 15 Ridgefield Rd., Lutherville, Md. Cole, Ginger, 8811 Colesville Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Comas, Betsy, 444 Lawndale Drive, Winston-Salem Critcher, Cheryl, 106 Park Drive, Williamston Crook, Jo Ann, Box 274, Skyland the popular preference in Dairy Products since 1919 Crossland, Mrs. Paula, 3013 Glenridge Drive, Raleigh Dalrymple, Marion, 450 Blairmore Drive, Charlotte Derby, Ellen, 608 Prince Ave., Goldsboro Dickens, Sue Lankford, 1003 Vz Brooks Ave., Raleigh Douglas, Mrs. Josie, Rt. 1, Knightdale Ferens, Kaye, 1602 Hwy. 70 East, New Bern Fields, Hollis, 2226 Meadow Wood Road, Fayetteville Fletcher, Susan, 1610 Paddock Circle, Charlotte Foster, Louise, 7409 Dickenson St., Springfield, Va. Frampton, Carrie, 1 Erwin Road, Hartsville, S. C. Freeman, Sandra, Rt. 3, Mt. Olive Gant, Donna Jean, 2604 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Garrett, Bett, 4305 Pamlico Drive, Raleigh Glass, Nelson, 219 N. 16th Ave., Hopewell. Va. Golding, Betty, Condado Gardens Apt. 404, Estrella Washington Streets, Santurce, Puerto Rico Goodrich, Kay, Parker Lane, Henderson Graham. Linda. 1411 Mill St., Camden, S. C. Griffin, Mickie, Rt. 1, Box 432, Williamston Gudger, Mrs. Sally, 3906-A Lexington, Raleigh Compliments of CAROLINA HOTEL Hargett and Dawson Streets Raleigh, North Carolina 832-8811 Compliments of Boulevard Florist 3937 Western Boulevard Raleigh, North Carolina 27606 phone 834-8510 Hall, Georgia, 403 E. Cliff St., Wallace Hamilton, Janet, P. O. Box 56, Atkinson Hanson, Donna Lee, 923 Ralph Drive, Cary Hardenburg, Mary Ann, 7505 Hopkins Ave., College Park, Md. Harper, Nancy G., 449 Stadium Road, Wake Forest Harris, Linda, 117 Fernwood Drive, Rutherfordton Helms, Brenda, 1307 Virginia Ave., Monroe Helms, Linda, 503 N. Andrews Ave., Goldsboro Hendricks, Mrs. Sharon, 2820 Everett Ave., Raleigh Hemphill, Virginia Lynn, P. O. Box 464, Black Moun- tain Henry, Ann, P. O. Box 566, Dunn Herring, Carol Ann, Box 644, Fairmont Hill, Diane Marie, 2921 Reynolds Park Road, Winston- Salem Hinson, Nancy, Box 306, Belmont Holden, Kathryn Patricia, Rt. 7, Raleigh Hollingsworth, Linda, 37 Edith Ave., Winston-Salem Hooks, Kathy, Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro Hooks, Lynn, Wayne St., Fremont Horton, Del Cross, Vaughan Ave., Whaleyville, Va. Hout, Susan, 834 Hartford Ave., Charlotte Howes, Phyllis, Rt. 3, Selma Huggins, Kate Allen, 302 E. Noble St., Louisburg Hyland, Karen, 2645 Chesterfield Ave., Charlotte Jackson, Shera, 506 Brookwood Drive, Durham James, Patricia Lee, 221 Van Buren St., Herndon, Va. Johnson, Kay, Country Club Circle, Clinton Johnson, Marianne, Rt. 1, Raeford Jones, Diane, Rt. 1, Box 125 D, Pickens, S. C. Joyner, Janice, 75 Park Drive, Concord Kennedy, Judy, Lake Norman, Box 1228, Statesville Kiser, Helen Rebecca, Rt. 3, Box 355 C, Lincolnton Knott, Cynthia Kelly, Trot Motel Intown, Smithfield Lee, Martha, 602 Kimberly Drive, Greensboro Lee, Yeun Sook (Mrs.), 1004 Marilyn Drive, Raleigh Lindsey, Wanda, Box 128, Moyock Little, Cornelia Anne, 14 Oak Road, Salisbury Little, Delores, 609 Barbour St., Clayton Maiden, Peggy, 1000 Arendell Ave., Zebulon Main, Paula, 107 Batchelor Drive, Greensboro McColman, Sarah, P. O. Box 215, Faison McGinnis, Martha I., Box 312, Maiden Johnson ' s Laundry and Cleaners 2 locations Ridgewood Shopping Center 832-9695 and 2110 Hillsborough Street 834-1831 Try our expert service Congratulations to the graduating class of 1968 ! Pruitt Lumber Company Louisburg, N. C. McNeill, Barbara (Mackie), 904 Currituck Drive, Ra- leigh McNeill, Betty, Red Springs McNeill, Elaine, 214 E. Green St., Rockingham Mitchell, Dianne, 706 Morro St., Fairmont Morrison, Linda, 5655 Western Blvd., Raleigh Morton, Mrs. Pamela, 2318 Bernard St., Raleigh Myers, Peggy, 2701 Dix Inlet Rd., Virginia Beach, Va. Neel, Sondra R., 205 Lake Sebring Drive, Sebring, Fla. Neville, Barbara Kaye, Rt. 3, Enfield Nicholson, Sandre Martin, 3939 Glenwood Ave. Apt. 510, Raleigh Noff singer, Peggy, 1152 Country Club Rd., Wilmington Nooe, Mary Watson, Box 351, Pittsboro Osborne, Pat, 2509 Wright Ave., Greensboro Park, Judy Ann, 2701 Dunlavin Way, Charlotte Perry, Carolyn Ann, 516 Holloway St., Durham Peterson, Ann, Rt. 2, Box 57, Ahoskie Pilloud, Barbara, 3409 Doyle Rd., Raleigh Plyler, Sue, P. O. Box 1167, Albemarle Poore, Margie, 6719 Forsythia Drive, Greensboro Price, Carol, 940 Nottingham Rd., High Point Pridgen, Angie, 7621 Hollins Road, Richmond, Va. Pritchard, Barbara Ann, 19 Mountain Brook Road, Asheville Queen, Kathryn Lee, 904 Elizabeth St., Shelby Rawlinson, Binky, 440 E. Indiana Ave., Southern Pines Reaves, Kathryn, 211 Southerland St., Mt. Olive Rich, Helen, P. O. Box 203, Wake Forest Ritter, Dale A., 2114 Morningside Drive, Burlington Rivers, Beatrice, 412 Bethel Road, Morganton Robertson, Joyce, 108 Cardwell St., Madison Roebuck, Phyllis, North Grimes, Roberconville Ridgeway, Nan, 516 Marlowe St., Raleigh Rogerson, Helen B., 920 North Broad St., Edenton Salmon, Mary Thomas, Greensboro Highway, Box 164, Sanford Sears, Linda, Rt. 1, Morrisville Senter, Mary Neil, 115 N. Highland St., Raeford Shaw, Pat, Rt. 8, Cheryl Ave., Durham Shipp, Mary Jewel, 421 Lafayette St., Clinton IN RALEIGH ' S CAMERON VILLAGE CHAMBLEE INSURANCE AGENCY 814 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. It pays to be insured and we are happy to write your insurance Sizemore, Brenda Kay, One Oak Forest Court, Ashe- ville Smith, Alice, 705 Willow St., Wadesboro Smith, Penny, 529 Hedrick Drive, Statesville Snyder, Rebecca Anne, 16 Clarendon Road, Asheville Southerland, Susan, 1602 Evergreen Ave., Goldsboro Soyars, Donna, 3606 Rock Creek Drive, Raleigh Sparks, Carolyn, 119 Canterbury Road, Danville, Va. Stallings, Becky, 2139 Ridge Road, Raleigh Squires, Eleanor Gray, 633 Shawnee Drive, Charlotte Starkey, Brucie, 909 Howard Place, Suffolk, Va. Sterling, Pat, 6605 44th Ave., Hyattsville, Md. Stroud, Nancy Carol, Rt. 3, Box 436, Kinston Sumner, Frances Sue, 1831 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh Tew, Michele, Rt. 2, Box 51 Thompson, Martha, 14633 Island Dr., Isle of Palms, Jacksonville, Fla. Tutterrow, Claudia, c o Lunsford Mobile Home Pk., Rt. 3, Hwy. 16, Jackson, Ga. Vaden, Page, 7720 Sweetbriar Rd., Richmond, Va. Vernon, Sandra, Rt. 1, Box 71, Milton Via, Mrs Helen, 1624 Oberlin Rd., Raleigh Wade, Linda Sue, Box 549, Bassett, Va. Wall, Barbara L., 2707 Cambridge Rd., Raleigh Walston, Cathy, 411 N. Waver St., Farmville Walters, Ruth Ann, Rt. 2, Wake Forest Ward, Paula, 317 W. Williamson St., Whiteville Ware, Annelise S., 8604 Oakcroft Dr., Richmond, Va. Ware, Suzanne B., 8604 Oakcroft Dr., Richmond, Va. Watson, Mrs. Kay, 2320 Grant Ave., Raleigh Watson, Louise, Box 96, Bailey Weeks, Olivia Leigh, Rt. 1, Nashville Wheeless, Mary C, 107 Sunset Ave., Louisburg Whitly, Mary Ann, 1076 Lucerne Way, New Bern Williams, Doris Jean, 1812 Madison Ave., Greensboro Williams, Reta, Box 102, Sims Wood, Donna, 3525 Largo Lane, Annadale, Va. Wood, Sue, 210 N. Henry St., Leaksville Woodbury, Cathy, 816 Shannon Rd., Asheboro Wright, Judy, 1406 Henri St., Mount Airy Wyche, Maud, 203 Cedar St., Hallsboro SOPHOMORES Albright, Molly, 511 Kildee Drive, Lexington Anderson, Ginger, 11 Selwyn Drive, Greenville, S. C. Anderson, Jacqueline, 908 Daniel Drive, Jacksonville Armstrong, Pat, 1717 W. First St., Winston-Salem Ashcroft, Elaine, 4301 Camelot Drive, Raleigh Askin, Sue, 102 Pinecrest Road, Alexander City, Ala- bama Austin, Nancy, 300 Branch Road, Vienna, Va. Barbee, Peggy Leigh, 1910 S. Miami Blvd., Durham Barefoot, Beverly Sue, Rt. 2, Benson Barker, Lynda Irene, RFD Box 131, Milton Bartholomew, Emma Ruth, 510 E. Nash St., Louisburg Batten, Ayn, 315 Tartan Circle, Apt. 24, Jefferson Gardens, Raleigh Beck, Priscilla Ruth, 408 Kern St., Thomasville Beeks, Kathy, 101 Shell Dr., Roanoke Rapids Bender, Kay, 400 Brentwood Ave., Jacksonville Blanton, Rachel Alice, S. Fourth St. Ext., Seneca, S. C. Bowen, Roma, 1004 Dalewood Ave., High Point Boyette, Martha Anne, 307 Raleigh Road, Wilson Brewer, Betty, Box 98, Pink Hill Bridgman, Sandra Kay, 1403 Washington St., Roanoke Rapids Brookshire, Tommy Jane, 312 Albemarle Road, Troy Brown, Annie Katherine, 1312 Laurel Lane, Mt. Airy Brumley, Jo Carole, 592 Dogwood Rd., Statesville Bryant, Betty, Apt. Q-310 McKimmon Village, Raleigh Bryant, Betty, 112 Merritt Dr., Oradell, N. J. Buchanan, June Elizabeth, Box 216, 202 Cypress St Wendell Buff, Margaret Carol, 245 21st Ave. N.W., Hickory Burgess, Donna Ann, Rt. 1, Smithfield Burns, Janice Marie, 7069 Fernhill Dr., Malibu, Calif. Byrn, Nicki, 12 Briar Patch PI., Newport News, Va. Cameron, Susan Jean, 360 Beckana Apts., Raleigh Campbell, Bonnie, 2105 E. Mulberry St., Goldsboro Canter, Claudia Marie, 306 5th St., N. Wilkesboro Carroll, Barbara Ann, 1306 Fairfield Dr., Gastonia Caveny, Rita Elala, Rt. 2, Dixion School Rd., Kings Mountain WALLER STUDIO Official Photographers For the 1968 Oak Leaves 126 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TE 4-7331 Cheek, Virginia Alice, 1025 Sycamore, Durham Cherry, Sarah Jo, Box 121, Hamilton Clark, Carol Denny, 7710 Ridgecrest Dr., Alexandria, Va. Clarke, Frances Gray, 4806 Morrison Rd., Richmond, Va. Clayton, Diane Everette, Box 511, Lillington Cline, Janis, Hillcrest Dr., Marion Cocker, Laurie Anne, 1060 N. Montana, Arlington, Va. Coghill, Karen, 7502 Young St., Fort George G. Meade, Maryland Collier, Linda Ann, 1411 Pine Valley Loop, Fayette- ville Cooper, Catherine, 215 S. Hilliard St., Nashville Council, Susie, 301 Buckner Drive, Wilmington Creagh, Teresa Hudson, Box 38, Pollocksville Crocker, Donna Lynn, 3308 Gwnbridge Drive, Raleigh Dalton, Karen Gail, 5820 Brickstone Drive, Charlotte Davenport, Anne Lee, 2509 Morganton Rd., Fayette- ville Davis, Sara Jane, 2880 Deerwood Dr., Winston-Salem Day, Edith Maxine, 1022 Clay St., Franklin, Va. Dees, Betsy, Box 427, Burgaw Dellinger, Emily, 206 Culpepper St., Warrenton, Va. Donaldson, Jeanne, 1512 Lyndhurst Drive, Chatta- nooga, Tenn. Dozier, Katie Sue, Powell ' s Point Easterling, Margaret A., 2102 Rolling Rd., Greensboro Eaton, Isabel, 1208-C Willowbrook Drive, Huntsville, Edwards, Mrs. Ethel Adams, 5719 Waycross St., Ra- leigh Ellis, Becky, Rt. 3, Box 94, Shelby Ellis, Carolyn Louise, 105 Stradleigh Rd., Wilmington Ellis, Nina, 805 Peachtree St., Emporia, Va. Ervin, Sharon, Rt. 10, Winston-Salem Euliss, Ann, May ' s Lake, P ' . O. Box 913, Burlington Eure, Alice, 300 Camellia Drive, Chesapeake, Va. Fleming, Mary Ann, 119 Person St., Louisburg Ford, Marilyn, 515 Woodlawn Rd., Charlotte Fowler, Lois Lee, 709 W. Cobb St., Durham Fuquay, Betty Byrd, Rt. 3, Box 159, Raleigh Futrelle, Gerry, 2204 Marker St., Wilmington Congratulations, Seniors! KERR REXALL DRUGS RIDGEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE 832-3749 Gambill, Gwen Brooks, Rt. 1, Elkin Gantt, Charlotte Ruth, Box 8, Albemarle George, Carrie Camilla, 1042 W. Main, Laurens, S. C. George, Suzanne, P. O. Drawer 120, Edenton Gibson, Susan, 304 W. Elwood Ave., Raeford Glass, Georgia, 914 Glidewell Rd., Richmond, Va. Glover, Sara Florence, P. O. Box 222, Georgetown, S. C. Godwin, Evelyn Newsome, P. O. Box 51, Gatesville Goodall, Kathy, Rt. 5, Woodpecker Rd., Petersburg, Va. Goodes, Carol, 1943 Woodland Ave., Burlington Gore, Claudia, 1023 Ann St., Rockingham Gourley, Pam, St. Andrews Rd., Statesville Grady, Margaret, Box 68, Kenansville Graves, Nancy, 494 Hammett Drive, Decatur, Ga. Graybeal, J. Kyleen, 911 Ralph Drive, Cary Gregory, Susan, 15 Forest Hills Drive, Wilmington Griggs, Jane Wright, Point Harbor Griffith, Cindy, Drawer D, Homewood Acres, Siler City Three Fine Stores Now Serving You UPTOWN CAMERON VILLAGE COLLEGE INN MOTOR LODGE and RESTAURANT P. 0. BOX 5717 WESTERN BOULEVARD RALEIGH, N. C. YOUR COMPLETE MUSIC STORE STEPHENSON MUSIC CO. Raleigh ' s largest and friendliest 101 West Peace Street Raleigh, N. C. RESTAURANT CAMERON VILLAGE RALEIGH, N. C. Pidgeways OPTICIANS. INC. GROUND FLOOR PROFESSIONAL BUILD 8343451 Two Stores to Serve You 804 ST MARY S STREET ACROSS FROM SCHOOL 8346409 CONTACT LENSES We urge you to patronize our advertisers Grogan, Kathleen, 3431 Foxcroft Road, Charlotte Grogan, Lynne, Lakeview Park, Hickory Grubbs, Mary, 2305 Chestnut St., Wilmington Gulley, Cherie, Box L, Nashville Hacskaylo, Julia Anne, Star Haddock, Linda Kay, Rt. 1, Box 195, Trenton Hales, Donna Leigh, 17 Langley Ave., Newport News, Va. Hamill, Sandra, Rt. 3, Box 325, Enfield Hammons, Sue, 620 Lichfield Rd., Winston-Salem Harward, Susan, 1005 W. Trinity Ave., Durham Hauser, Susan, 204 Westridge, High Point Heedick, Chery, 1700 Redcoat Drive, Charlotte Hernly, Susan, Box 248, Chuckatuck, Va. Hester, Mary Ann, 9101 Petersburg Pike, Richmond, Va. Hill, Susan, 4014 Dover Road, Durham Hinkle, Bunny, 2011 Georgia Ave., Winston-Salem Hinson, Sarah Rebecca, 304 Willow St., Lenoir Hodgin, Evelyn, 4900 Hardison Rd., Charlotte Holloway, Anne, 714 Lore Lane, Waynesville Holman, Connie, 515 Sioux Drive, Jacksonville Hrabanek, Ann, 5907 Old Providence Rd., Charlotte Hutchins, Sarah Jane, 201 Gulf St., Sanford Illman, Nan, 4710 Country Club Rd., Winston-Salem Jackson, Mary Louise, 10 Forest Ave., Tabor City Jeffreys, Phyllis Dianne, Box 285, 106 Williamson St., Louisburg Jewell, Mary Jo, 3318 Winnipeg Circle, Charlotte Johnson, Ida Kay, Country Club Circle, Clinton Johnson, Melanie, 800 E. Morris Circle, Dunn Josey, Suzanne, 728 W. Second St., Roanoke Rapids Kennedy, Carolyn, 5710 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Kennemur, Kay, 624 Vance St., Roanoke Rapids Kincheloe, Martha, 1617 Rivera Drive, Rocky Mount King, Betty, 1908 Wakefield, High Point Koosed, Vicky, 3594 Trask St., Jacksonville, Fla. Knowles, Margaret Anne, 117 E. Park Ave., Mount Olive Lackey, Jean, College St., Taylorsville Lahser, Sharon Lee, 908 Churchill Drive, Gastonia Langhorne, Carolyn, 303 Gardner ' s Mill Court, Au- gusta, Ga. Lee, Barbara, 606 University Drive, Rock Hill, S. C. Lemley, Carol Louise, 1312 Kingston Ridge Drive, Cary Lindley, Joyce Karen, 22 Bramleigh Rd., Lutherville, Md. Lindsay, Nola Jean, 2210 S. Main St., Winston-Salem Lockman, Jane Elizabeth, 212 E. Rhodes St., Lin- colnton McCarty, Patricia Ann, 2543 Waldo Lane, Richmond, Va. McGirt, Brooks, Bob White Lane, Whiteville McLawhorn, Sophia, P. O. Box 23, Winterville McShane, Debby, 211 Park Ave., Wilson Mangum, Elizabeth Ann, 1316 Planters St., Rocky Mount Martin, Margaret Eshelman, 1908 Cedar St., Durham Martin, Rosemary, 102 Oak St., Marion, S. C. Mendenhall, Camille, Rt. 9, Winston-Salem Miller, Ryllis, 2824 Heyward St., Columbia, S. C. Mills, Audrey, Box 1644, Raleigh Mincey, Clara Fountain, Rt. 3, Fuquay-Varina Moore, Betty, Rt. 2, Box 7, Ahoskie Moran, Catherine Jo, 608 Hillhaven Terrace, Roxboro Morris, Margaret Anne, 3704 Kirby Drive, Greensboro Morse, Linda L., Point Harbor Neel, Eva, Rt. 1, Princeton Niston, Rhonella Jai, 320 London Lane, Mount Airy Novobilski, Margaret Ann, 1664 Charlotte Rd., Con- cord Oates, Lisa, 1741 Matthews Drive, Rock Hill, S. C. Pace, Elizabeth Ann, Rt. 2, Zebulon Parks, Brenda, Bee Tree Road, Swannanoa Parrish, Kathy, 724 S. Sunset Drive, Winston-Salem Patterson, Rebecca Ann, 3426 Redbud Lane, Raleigh Paylor, Jo, 4605 Greenbrier Rd., Raleigh Peacock, Patsy, 2302 Prince St., Durham Pearce, Lou, 1227 Clifton Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Pretlow, Anne Abbitt, RPD 4, Box 441, Suffolk, Va. Perry, Sharon, 140 Young Ave., Henderson Pierce, Brenda Faye, Rt. 8, Box 1000, Sanford Pridgen, Mary Elizabeth, Rt. 2, Dunns Station, Pa. Raver, Mrs. Mary, 910 Washington St., Cary Ray, Jean Carter, 1107 Belvedere Drive, Albemarle Sponsors 1968 Meredith College Oak Leaves Johnson Jewelers T. H. Briggs b Sons, Inc. The Village Book and Stationery J. C. Penney b Co. Chef Bonin Villa Capri Serv Self Food Market Covin ' s Inc. Ray, Sharon Louise, P. O. Box 720, Waynesville Rhodes, Ginger Louise, 26 Lanark Rd., Chapel Hill Rice, Sherry L., 1413 East 6th St., Lumberton Robertson, Ann, 401 Shady Circle Drive, Rocky Mount Robinson, Pamela, Box J, Nashville Roebuck, Mary Susan, 125 Isabella Ave., Washington Rogers, Paula, 208 Brentwood Ave., Jacksonville Rudd, Becky, 303 Kimberly Drive, Greensboro Rumley, Nancy, 4030 Sedgewood Lane, Greensboro Sanders, Susan, 1963 Ferncliff Road, Charlotte Scott, Faye, Rt. 2, Box 205, Stantonsburg Sessoms, Frances, 116 W. Franklin St., Williamston Shepherd, Judy, 1603 Kenwood Lane, Charlottesville Slaughter, Loueen Carole, Star Rt. 2, Yanceyville Smith, Belinda Ann, Box 307, Wingate Smith, Gail, Rt. 5, Box 357-A, Fayetteville Smith, Phyllis Kay, 1014 Faircloth St., Raleigh Smith, Sheryl, 1702 Pinecrest St., Burlington Soli, Bettie Jo, 3517 54th Ave., Apt. 1, Hyattsville, Md. Soloway, Susan M., 5 Edgehill Ave., Morristown, N.J. Spach, Jeanne, 830 Minorcas Rd., Winston-Salem Sparks, Bonnie, 2376 Parksway Drive, Winston-Salem Sprouse, Linda Gayle, 527 N. Griffing Blvd., Asheville Stallings, Betty, 404 Meade St., Greenville Sullivan, Edith Ayn, 913 Brookwood Drive, Raleigh Summerlin, Mrs. Frances, Rt. 1, Box 120, McSwains Mobile Home Estates, Cary Sykes, Cathy, 4700 Larkspur Court, Virginia Beach, Va. Talton, Ruth Barber, 605 Fayetteville St., Clayton Tatum, Marsha Dale, 1529 N. Mount Bella Rd., Rich- mond, Va. Taylor, Kay Lowery, Rt. 6, Box 186, Kinston Thomas, Cheryll Ann, 715 Askew St., Burlington Thomas, Douglas, 414 Coggeshall St., Oxford Thomas, Dwan Lee, Box 186, Bethel Thomas, Harriet Rebecca, 602 Peachtree St., Lexing- ton Thomas, Marjory James, P. O. Box 695, Roxboro Timmerman, Peggy, 1013 Prestwood Drive, Hartsville, S. C. Tudor, Paula, Walnut Hill Apt. G-l, Petersburg, Va. Tyren, Nancy, 3501 Chapel Hill Road, Durham Turner, Mary Liscomb, 5121 Circle Drive, Columbia, S. C. Ulmer, Susie, 2236 Malvern Road, Charlotte Von Blon, Susan, 1603 Sabra Drive, Kinston Vanderslice, Susan, 3401 Hawthorne Road, Rocky Mount Van Doeren, Gail, 5015 Whitewood Lane, Winston- Salem Vaughan, Brenda, 1132 Marshall St., Roanoke Rapids Walker, Barbara Ann, 2017 Sagamore, Charlotte Walters, Nancy Ann, 1800 Rosewood Drive, Greenville Watson, Anne, Rt. 2, Whitakers Watson, Karen, Rt. 8, Box 240, Charlotte Watson, Martha Ellen, Box 96, Oak Ave., Bailey Webb, Margaret Ellen, 5300 Norman Place, Raleigh White, Betty, 1704 Dixie Trail, Raleigh Whitlow, Margaret, Rt. 7, Box 645-A, Charlotte Wilkie, Carletta, 216 Callahan St., Rutherfordton Williams, Donna Lynn, 5433 Thayer Drive, Raleigh Williams, Nancy, 1000 Memory Lane, Monroe Williams, Paula, 1001 S. Andrews Ave., Goldsboro Williams, Peggy, 209 Pegion St., Waynesville Winstead, Lee, 2207 Woodland Ave., Burlington Wolf. Jean Frances, 912 Delaware Ave., Suffolk, Va. Wright, Darlene, 1125 Cherokee Rd., Florence, S. C. Yates, Nancy, Rt. 2, Chadbourn Yelton, Dianne, 760 Grandview Drive, N.E., Concord Young, Clara Jo, 514 Morningside Drive, Cary Zeliff, Cindy, 5512 Parkwood Drive, Raleigh FRESHMEN Alexander, Marcia, 46 Minton Drive, Newport News, Va. Allen, Peggy Jo, Box 947, Carthage Alligood, Betty, P. O. Box 294, Washington Alligood, Margaret Jane, P. O. Box 294, Washington Anderson, Cathy, 923 Old Winston Road, High Point Ausbow, Nancy Box 277, Hobgood Austin, Linda Kathleen, 938 N. Center St., Hickory Avent, Anne, 311 Spring St., Loiusburg Bailey, Ella, 1700 Mayflower Drive, Wilson WESTERN LANES Opposite N. C. State 24 BRUNSWICK LANES LUNCHEONETTE RESTAURANT Headquarters For Meredith Phys. Ed Classes Since 1955 832-3533 Baird, Alice Cornelia, 4112 Robinwood Drive, Char- lotte Ball, Linda Kay, 40 Jonquil Lane, Newport News, Va. Ballard, Marilyn, Rt. 2, Fuquay-Varina Ballou, Julie, 1540 Ann St., Beaufort Barker, Christine, 7710 Wanymala Rd., Richmond, Va. Barker, Ruthie, 4503 Tenella Road, New Bern Barnes, Barbara Claire, 923 Raleigh Rd., Wilson Barrett, Carolyn, Rt. 3, Box 300, Lincolnton Bartholomew, Carolyn Gail, Rt. 5, Raleigh Beam, Sissy, 2909 Park Road, Charlotte Beard, Belinda, P. O. Box 61A, Whitnel Bell, Janet Caroline, 117 Montgomery, Raleigh Bennett, Elena Jeanne, 3805 Robin Hood Rd., Winston- Salem Bess, Mary Ann, Rt. 1, Box 225, Cherry ville Best, Mrs. Mary J. Gibson, Atkinson ' s Trail Court, Raleigh Blackman, Mary Phyllis, Rt. 2, Hartsville, S. C. Blanton, Rose N., P. O. Box 96, Atkinson Blaylock, Corinne, 2105 Center Ave., New Bern Broxom, Anne G., 9505 Bonnie Dale Rd., Richmond, Va. Boggus, Mary Lynn, 5406 Wales St., Charlotte Bost, Jann, Drwer 1150, Shelby Bowman, Anne Clare, 5202 Clear Run Drive, Wil- mington Branch, Pamela Young, 3704 Cambridge Road, Dur- ham Briles, Jackie Sue, 6412 Sylvan Dr., Columbia, S. C. Brinkley, Paige, Box 224, Chase City, Va. Brown, Linda, 1611 Wilton Drive, Greensboro Bryan, Anne, Rt. 1, La Grange Buckthal, Susan, Box 977, Clinton Bunyan, Mrs. Sara, Apt. D-23 McKimmon Village, Raleigh O WutUir 205 Fayetteville Street We grow the flowers we selV Serving Meredith College for over 47 years RALEIGH, N. C. Coke has the taste you never get tired of. (m BOTUED UNDER AUTHOWTY OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY Vf THE CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. Burrows, Karen, 1516 Ann St., Beaufort Butler, Cathy Louise, 1908 Dogwood St., Fayetteville Byrd, Mrs. Margaret Ann, 81 Rosman Road, Brevard Callis, Ruth-Ann, 2200 Ann St., Raleigh Calloway, Becky Jane, 2183 Gaston St., Winston-Salem Carlson, Joann, 5230 Ivy Lane, Raleigh Carter, Becky, Rt. 3, Madison Carter, Judi, 307 Eden Terrace, High Point Cheek, Marilyn, 964 Nottingham Rd., High Point Chestnutt, Barbara Ann, Box 753, Warsaw Chinn, Carolyn, 1224 Old Farm Road, Charlotte Clark, Ann, 909 Highland Ave., New Bern Clark, Lynn, Rt. 1, Linwood Clark, Mary Esther, Pantego Conyers, Pat Kathleen, 1021 W. Haven Blvd., Rocky Mount Cowling, Elizabeth Auld, Box 305, Eastville, Va. Crawford, Ann, 401 Catherine Creek Road, Ahoskie Crawford, Pat, 304 Academy St., Williamston Creech, Ethel, Rt. 2, Box 294-A, Whiteville Creech, Hope, 1104 Grace St., Raleigh Crockett, Mary, 165 Maple Ave., Welch, W. Va. Crockett, Nancy Elizabeth, Sunset Rd., Box 578, St. Mary ' s, Pa. Cromley, Jane, 327 Greenwood Highway, Saluda, S. C. Crotts, Meda June, 1314 Salisbury Rd., Winston-Salem Crouch, Susan, 904 Avery Place, Greensboro Curtis, Barbara Lynn, 344 Ribault, Daytona Beach, Fla. Dandridge, Martha Ann, 304 Minor St., Martinville, Va. Davenport, Jean Dukes, Rt. 1, Box 173, Morehead City Davidson, Sally, 2300 Sherwood Ave., Charlotte Davis, Jane, 2202 Barker St., Lumberton Davis, Marti, Rt. 2, Gayton Road, Richmond, Va. Davis, Virginia, 2720 Reynolda Rd., Winston-Salem Dellinger, Shirli Kyn, 1128 S. Edgemont, Gastonia Dicus, Martha, M O Q 2231, Camp Lejeune Disher, Debbie, 1100 Watson Ave., Winston-Salem Dowdy, Jane Ray, 8200 Metcalf Drive, Richmond, Va. Dula, Laura, 214 Hibriten St., Lenoir Easter, Beverly, 22 Vance Circle, Lexington Elkins, Cynthia Anne, 3820 Nottaway Road, Durham Ellington, Jennie Carol, 709 Longbor Road, Winston- Salem Ellis, Deborah Sue, 201 Shady Lane, Lincolnton Evans, Connie, 115 Tucker St., Whiteville Faulk, Harriet Diane, Rt. 8, Sanford Fecho, Chris, 2519 Beechwood Drive, Tarboro Flagler, Margaret, 2016 Gaston St., Winston-Salem Fleming, Alice Wray, 102 Stark Circle, Wilson Fleming, Katherine Louise, 102 Stark Circle, Wilson Flora, Susan, 4443 Pinoak Drive, Winston-Salem Flynt, Penelope (Penny), Rt. 3, Winston-Salem Gaddy, Gail, Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro Galloway, Wanda Paulette, Rt. 2, Walstonburg Gee, Lizbeth, 908 Chestnut St., Henderson Gekas, Georgiana Stelos, M-7 Colony Apartments, Chapel Hill Gerringer, Terry, 506 Smaw Road, Washington Gilmore, Vickie, 209 Fuller St., Fayetteville Green, Mrs. Judy Justice, Rt. 1, Cary Gribble, Mrs. Candace, 301 Forest Road, Raleigh Griffin, Katherine Elizabeth, Box K-30, Freeman, Va. Haithcock, Margaret Jenkins, 3916 New Hope Road, Raleigh Harris, Olivia, 231 E. Main St., Lincolnton Hart, Beth, 1209 N. Rotary Drive, High Point Haynes, Betsy, 920 Tarboro St., Rocky Mount Helms, Carla, 2700 Wintergreen Drive, Charlotte Hemrick, Sharyn, 4404 Erie Drive, Winston-Salem Herring, Susan C, Rt. 4, Box 529, Mount Olive Hill, Alice Page, 2750 Country Club Rd., Winston- Salem Hill, Shirley Kay, 3675 Pelham Lane, Charlotte Hodgens, Jeannelow, 735 Roberts St., c o L. J. Siewio- rek, Lorain, Ohio Holden, Sarah, 119 Norwood St., Lenoir Hollars, Penelope LaRue, 2616 Knollwood Road, Char- lotte Holleman, Janice Kaye, 1202 Ruffin St., Durham Holloway, Brenda, Box 353, Wagram Holloway, Jane, 639 Henry St., Roanoke Rapids Holt, Jane Gaston, 603 Hancock St., Smithfield Hooks, Glenda, Box 267, Fremont Howard, Susan, P. O. Box 172, Raeford Hubbard, Jenny, 112 Reaves Ave., Dillon, S. C. Hubbard, Judy C, 112 Reaves Ave., Dillon, S. C. Hubbard, Sue, 42 Greene St., Ft. Thomas, Ky. Hunt, Judy, 515 W. Warren St., Shelby Ingram, Deborah Gail, 506 West 34th St., Lumberton Inman, Carol, 603 Huske St., Fayetteville Irwin, Nancy Preston, 10 Elkin Drive, Livingston, N. J. Ivie, Annie Joe, Drawer 460, Leaksville James, Courtney, 300 Sunset Drive, Richmond, Va. Jarrett, Jeff, 301 De Sota Drive, Richmond, Va. Jean, Connie, 326 Jefferson St., Emporia, Va. Jenrette, Claris Jane, 40 Avenue, Hotel Maracay, Mara- cay, Venezuela Johnson, Joyce Lynn, Rt. No., Box 338-C, Wilmington Johnson, Karen Faye, Smithfield Johnson, Nancy, Rt. 1, Smithfield Johnson, Patricia Lyn, 112 E. Keeling Rd., Greensboro Johnson, Patsy E., 2615 Robin Hood Rd., Winston- Salem Jones, Dorothea, 101 Oak Drive, Overhills, Oxford Jones, Joyce, 1522 Front St., Beaufort Joyner, Bettie Turner, P. O. Box 82, Bailey Kennemur, Sara Burt, 624 Vance St., Roanoke Rapids Kidd, Jill Anne, 928 Leesville Rd., Lynchburg, Va. Kidd, Kathy, Goldston Rd., Pittsboro Kidwell, Connie, 206 Sypherd Dr., Oaklands, Newark, Del. King, Boyd, 1806 Tryon Rd., New Bern King, Brenda Lee, 613 Beth St., Winston-Salem Kiser, Jane Leigh, Rt. 3, Box 355-C, Lincolnton Lamn, Johnnie Faye, Rt. 2, Box 207, Elm City Lancaster, Jennie, 500 Monticello Drive, Wilson Leathers, Elizabeth Brown, 305 Chestnut St., Hen- derson Levinson, Sandra, 835 N. Center St., Hickory Lewis, Pam, 810 Emeline Ave., Fayetteville Lilburn, Kathy, 3811 Kirby Dr., Greensboro Little, Gloria, 718 S. Second St., Smithfield Little, Joyce R., Box 783, Southern Pines Love, Rebecca Sue, 921 S. Main St., Graham Lowder, Carolyn Erma, Rt. 1, Stanfield Luter, Anne, 637 Franklin St., Roanoke Rapids Lyday, Martha Elizabeth, 303 S. Gaston St., Brevard MacClary, Susan, 206 Cheltenham Rd., Newark, Del. Mallard, Jennie, 1933 E. Illinois St., Wheaton, 111. Manson, Ellen, 3421 Kenmore Rd., Richmond, Va. Markert, Jessie M., Box 4, Coinjock Martin, Kathy, Box 607, Aberdeen Martin, Pat, Cerro Gordo Mattocks, Anne, 1007 Clyde Dr., Jacksonville McClung, Virginia, 1057 S. Hawthorne Rd., Winston- Salem McCullen, Vicki, 405 Cooper Dr., Clinton McCormick, Gwen Anne, Box 1066, Aberdeen McCray, Judith Ann, 5602 High Point Rd., Greensboro McDowell, Lynn, 1408 Church St., Scotland Neck McGranahan, Judy Ann, 2015 Salem Rd., Virginia Beach, Va. Mcllwain, Dorice, 210 N. Main St., Red Springs McNeill, Ruth Elizabeth, 3204 Beaufort St., Raleigh McRae, Linda Sue, Box 338, McBee, S. C. McRae, Sandra Kay, RFD 2, Mount Gilead McRorie, Cassandra, P. O. Box 145, Robersonville McTaggart, Sharon Anne, Milton Rd., Litchfield, Conn. Meares, Kay, Box 335, McBee, S. C. Meekins, Anne E., 1712 Trent Blvd., New Bern Meeks, Joan, 1309 Beal St., Rocky Mount Merriman, Fair, Box 186, Fieldale, Va. Middleton, Mildred Marilyn, 903 Runnymede Rd., Ra- leigh Middleton, Peggy Lyn, 403 Lakeside Dr., Cedartown, Ga. Millard, Martha, 204 E. Pard Ave., Tarboro Mitchell, Vicki Lynn, Oak Lane, Laurel, Del. Mizell, Janet, P. O. Box 6, Newport Montaque, Juanita Talmage, 514 Chaptico Rd., South Hill, Va. Moody, Mary Lynne, 808 Davidson St., North Hills, Raleigh Morris, Trula Carter, 1140 Rogby Rd., Lynchburg, Va. Murray, Kay, 1110 Spencer Ave., Gastonia Nahikian, Sarah Jo, 3116 Leonard St., Raleigh Nance, Nan, 1208 S. Main St., Fairmont Newell, Nancy Lee, Box 171, Roxboro Newlin, Nancy Louise, 251 Grove Park Circle, Dan- ville, Va. Oakley, Aimee, 605 Long Ave., Roxboro O ' Brian, Laurinda Home, Rt. 1, Box 173-A, Greens- boro Osborne, Pamela J., 2405 Rowland Ave., Lumberton Park, Barbara, 5421 Dutchess St., Charlotte There ' s nothing so obvious as a trend... ... and the trend at Edwards and Broughton Co. has always been toward better and more beautiful yearbooks ... so that you, during the years to come, may continue to re-live those memorable school days - and times gone by. And as time does go by, we will continue to set the trend in distinctive yearbooks. Since 1871 Printers of the 1968 Oak Leaves Edwards Broughton 1821 N. Boulev Raleigh ,Co -|Fnl ulevard I K L , N. C y±±3 Parker, Dianne, 403 E. High St., Murfreesboro Parker, Karyn, 1027 Westmont Dr., Asheboro Parker, Mary Stuart, 395 Buckingham Rd., Winston- Salem Parker, Renee, Route 4, Albemarle Parnell, Gloria Dawn, Rt. 2, Box 125, Mount Gilead Parrish, Pamela Kay, 4008 Glenstar Terrace, Charlotte Patterson, Martha, 909 Pembroke Road, Greensboro Pearson, Gene-Ann, 2217 Shoreham St. Durham Petty, Nancy Jean, Sunset Ave., Henderson Phillips, Margaret, 2200 Parham Road, Richmond, Va. Pilout, Anne Lynn, 31 Aylwin Road, Portsmouth, Va. Pond, Carolyn Marie, 4504 Phylliss St., Alexandria, Va. Price, Flo, 507 West Anderson St., Selma Pruitt, Pamela Ruth, 202 Tranquil Dr., Oxford Puryear, Pam, 313 Compton Road, Raleigh Rea, Reita, Rt. 1, Oriental Reid, Mary Delight, 811 Hillside Ave., Charlotte Reynolds, Suzanne, 1103 Fairview Dr., Lexington Regan, Vickie, 202 Kinney Ave., Thomasville Ripple, Ann, 605 Crescent Dr., Lexington Riviere, Pat, 514 Country Club Circle, Shelby Robbins, Sharron, Rt. 7, Box 225, Durham Robinson, Laura Diana, Box 834, Marion Roebuck, Becky, 304 E. Simmons Ave., Williamston Rogers, Caro Lee, 110 Townsend St., Bennettsville, S. C. Rouse, Nancy, Main Street, Box 185, Lucama Rowe, Sharon Anne, 26 E. Shore Dr., Asheville Rutledge, Claudia, 6225 Satchel Ford Rd., Columbia, S. C. Scarborough, Shirley, 110 Smith Chapel Rd., Mt. Olive Scott, Candy, Box 627, Troy Shaefer, Stephanie Lynn, 10609 Howerton, Fairfax, Va. Shaw, Rachael, 1525 Westminster Dr., Columbia, S. C. Shipp, Susan, 3841 Vesta Dr., Raleigh Simmons, Marsha. 618 West Main, Mt. Olive Singletary, Ann, 506 N. Madison St., Whiteville Smith, Hannah, 415 Railroad Ave., Chadbourn Smith Jane, 221 Ellwood Road, Raleigh Smith, Jeanie Murlee, Rt 9, Box 148, Charlotte Smith, Kathy, 420 Leander, Shelby Smith, Myrtle Rose, Rt. 2, Fuquay-Varina Smith, Paula, Rt. 1, Deep Run Sprouse, Susan Elaine, 527 N. Griffing Blvd., Asheville Stainer, Donna, 1428 Evaline Dr., Columbus, Ohio Staples, Shirley, Mayock Stegall, Kay, Rt. 3, Box 35, Marshville Stockton, Peggy, 1711 Meadowbrook Dr., Winston- Salem Stone, Sandra Marie, 206 W. 29th St., Lumberton Tharrington, Margaret, 1512 W. Haven Blvd., Rocky Mount Thompson, Elna, 721 S. Elam Avenue, Greensboro Tilghman, Beth, 509 Cherry St., Hamlet Townsend, Carol, c o Col. L. B. Townsend, Jr., 7th Army Sup. Comd., Maint. Div. APO New York Trader, Becky, Rt. 1, Angier Trayham, Janet, 111 Lake Dr., Cheraw, S. C. Tull, Geni, 1610 Plum Nelly Rd., Rockingham Vann, Lavinia, 100 E. Broad St., Murfreesboro Vaughn, Brenda Faye, 607 Gaston St., Raleigh Walston, Deborah, Rt. 1, Box 40, Farmville Waple, Nancy, 1 Donelson St., Fort Bragg Wardell, Roberta, 1312 Biltmore Drive, Charlotte Warren, Abigail, Rt. 2, Newton Grove Warren, Glynda, 1209 E. Beech St., Goldsboro Watkins, Diane E., 3 Prince Eugene Lane, Media, Pa. Watkins, Nancy Tarry, 306 Belle Street, Henderson Westphal, Mary Anne, 506 Kings Highway, Milford, Del. White, June Delores, 129 Healen St., Lenoir Whitley, Sylvia, Rt. 3, Wilson Mills Rd., Smithfield Wilkie, Helen, Box 1002, Sylva Williams, Mary Ann, 125 Timberlane Rd., Rocky Mount Williamson, Peggy, Rt. 2, Box 291, Seagrove Winstead, Sarah, 304 N. Main St., Roxboro Womack, Susan Ann, 505 Cross St., Sanford Wood, Betty, 7905 Neuson Court, Richmond, Va. Woods, Barbara, 4 Tuscarora Dr., Leesburg, Va. Woody, Betty Dove, P. O. Box 746, Clinton Wright, Mrs. Sarah Nell Moss, 412 Lake Boone Trail, Raleigh MEREDITH COLLEGE FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Allen, Mrs. W. R., 1416 Eden Lane, Raleigh Archer, Mrs. H. J., Jr., 3004 Eton Rd„ Raleigh Bailey, Mrs. W. W., Rt. 7, Litchford Rd., Raleigh Bailey, Wm. S., Jr., 3608 Horton St., Apt. 202, Raleigh Baity, Miss Hazel, 1614 W. First St., Winston-Salem Baker, Joe, 1300 Kingston Ridge Dr., Cary Barbour, Mrs. Frances, 2710 Kittrell Dr., Raleigh Bell, Mrs. Helen C, 117 Montgomery St., Raleigh Bell, Miss Lila, 1620 St. Mary ' s St., Raleigh Bell, Mrs. Mattie G., Rt. 8, Box 330, Raleigh Beza, Mrs. Jacqueline, Rt. 2, Chapel Hill Birkin, Vergean R., 816 Merrie Rd., Raleigh Blanton, Miss Gloria, 3409 Apache Drive, Raleigh Booth, Mrs. Josephine, 104 Logan Ct., Raleigh Bouknight, Mrs. Frank, 420 Latimer Rd., Raleigh Cannady, Mrs. Gail Butler, 215A Hudson St., Raleigh Carroll, Miss Nancy, 500 Tarton Circle, Apt. 2, Raleigh Carter, Mrs. Hannah, 3449 Bradley Place, Raleigh Chamberlain, Mrs. Elizabeth, 144 Emerald Circle, Durham Clark, Miss Margaret E., 2806 Anderson Dr., Raleigh Clyburn, Mr. James, 817 Ravenwood Drive, Raleigh Cochran, Dr. Bernard H., 3422 Redbud Lane, Raleigh Cockerham, Miss Kay, 728 Melrose St., Winston-Salem Coffer, J. Henry, Jr., 2606 Van Dyke Ave., Raleigh Cook, Mrs. Nancy, 4920 Auburn Rd., Raleigh Cooper, Harry E., 3 Henderson St., Raleigh Crook, Dr. Roger H., Meredith College, Raleigh Dandridge, Miss Lucille, 120 Faircloth, Meredith, Ra- leigh Davis, Dr. Charles A., 1422 Ridge Rd., Raleigh Davis, Mrs. Charles A., 1422 Ridge Rd., Raleigh Donley, Miss Beatrice E., 2310 Clark Ave., Raleigh Dorsett, Harry K., 2719 Bedford Ave., Raleigh Eads, James H., Jr., 3036 Rothgeb Drive, Raleigh Edwards, Mrs. Mary M., 2204 Charlotte Court, Ra- leigh Ennis, Miss Barbara Sue, 2IOV2 Groveland Ave., R a- leigh Fleming, Miss Louise E., Vann Hall, Meredith College, Raleigh Fracker, Mr. Robert G., 307 Oak Ridge Rd., Cary Frazier, Dr. Lois, 3402 Bradley Place, Raleigh Friedrich, Mrs. Kay, 2933 Welcome Drive, Durham Garriss, Mrs. Phyllis W., 3400 Merriman Ave., Raleigh Gatling, Mrs. Joelle, 3712 Corbin St., Raleigh Gay, Miss Pauline, 809 W. Johnson St., Raleigh Gilbert, Mrs. John H., 1606 Pineview St., Raleigh Gooch, Dr. Margaret, H-9 Raleigh Apartments, Raleigh Gower, Mrs. Ruth L., 4408 Jessup Drive, Raleigh Greene, Miss Jane, Rt. 3, Atkins Rd., Raleigh Grubbs, Mrs. Frank, 1706 Baker Rd., Rt. 8, Raleigh Grubbs, Dr. Frank L., Jr., 1706 Baker Rd., Rt. 8, Raleigh Haeseler, Miss Isabelle, 1329 Hathaway Rd., Raleigh Hamill, Mrs. R. W., 2510 Greenway Ave., Raleigh Hamilton, Mrs. John H., Jr., 618 Dorset Drive, Cary Happer, Mrs. Marshall, 2535 Country Club Ct., Ra- leigh Hart, Mrs. James, 2414 Mayview Rd., Raleigh Heilman, Dr. E. Bruce, 1317 Glen Eden Drive, Raleigh Hinsley, Mrs. Dru M., 5509 Holly Springs Rd., Raleigh Holler, Mrs. Harriet, 3340 White Oak Rd., Raleigh Horner, Dr. Sally M., Rt. 4, Chapel Hill Humphries, Mrs. W. S., 2807 Lewis Farm Rd., Raleigh Hurst, Mrs. Edna, 822 Vance St., Roanoke Rapids Johnson, Miss Betty Sue, 5309 Holly Springs Rd., Raleigh Johnson, Mrs. Margaret L., 1714 Carson St., Raleigh Johnson, Dr. Mary Lynch, 1906 Smallwood Drive, Raleigh Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth B., 105 Poteat Dorm, Meredith, Raleigh Josey, Miss Mary Bland, Box 95, Tarboro Knight, Dr. lone K., Box 7, Madison Lassiter, Mrs. Frances W., 922 Pamilco Drive, Cary Ledford, William R., 1714 Brooks Ave., Raleigh Lemmon, Dr. Sarah M., 917 Brookwood Dr., Raleigh McAllister, Dr. Q. O., 1704 St. Mary ' s St., Raleigh McCombs, Mrs. Dorothy, 3438 Bradley Place, Raleigh McLain, Dr. Ralph E., 3400 Lake Boone Trail, Raleigh Martin, Mrs. Margaret, 3208 Landor Rd., Raleigh Massey, Mrs. W. K., 305 Quail Drive, Raleigh Matthews, Miss Kate, 607-B Daniels St., Raleigh Morgan, Mr. Robert W., P. O. Box 277, Spring Hope Nix, Miss Jo Anne, 2809 O ' Berry St., Raleigh Parker, Mr. Charles B., Jr., 4717 Stanford St., Raleigh Parnell, Mrs. Carl, 3400 Ocotea St., Raleigh Parramore, Dr. Thomas C, 5012 Tanglewood Drive, Raleigh Peacock, Dr. L. A., 3018 Churchill Rd., Raleigh Peak, Miss Lucile, Meredith College, Raleigh Phillips, Mrs. Robert, Wilmore, Kansas Ponton, Mrs. Elizabeth H., 2520 White Oak Rd., Ra- leigh Poole, Mrs. Peggy, 503 Vz Cole St., Raleigh Posey, Mrs. Evelyn R., 425 Cooke St, Apex Pratt, Mrs. George C, c o Rev. D. B. Alderman, Box 47, Kings Mountain Pratt, Mr. Stuart, 3015 Ruffin St., Raleigh Preston, Mrs. Dorothy K., 4929 Hermitage Drive, Ra- leigh Pruden, Mrs. Virginia, 1423 Brooks Ave., Raleigh Renfrow, Mrs. Lois S., Q-4 Raleigh Apartments, Ra- leigh Reveley, David R., 118 St. Mary ' s St., Raleigh Rice, Mrs. Elizabeth, 109 N. Lord Ashley Rd., Ra- leigh Rieger, Mrs. Elliot, 2300 Tyson St., Raleigh Robinson, Mrs. Carolyn C, 4609 Pamilco Drive, Ra- leigh Robinson, Mr. Grove, 708 Gannett St., Raleigh Rose, Dr. Norma, 510 Camden Rd., Wadesboro Saunders, Mrs. Lucy H, Rt. 2, Box 7-A, Enfield Saxe, Mrs. R. F., 1808 Fairley Drive, Raleigh Scarboro, Miss Virginia, P-8 Raleigh Apartments, Ra- leigh Senter, Dr. William J., 2330 Churchill Rd., Raleigh Short, Miss Nona Joan, Rt. 6, Lead Mine Rd., Raleigh Simmons, Mrs. Evelyn, 2512 Oxford Rd., Raleigh Simmons, Mr. Harry, 129 Harden Rd., Raleigh Slate, Mrs. Tecsi M., 2300 Avent Ferry Rd., Apt. Q-l, Raleigh Smith, Mr. Paul E., 2765 Milburnie Rd., Raleigh Snow, Mrs. Nancy, 4900 Morehead Drive, Raleigh Spooner, Mrs. W. E., 2001 Buckingham Rd., Raleigh Stevens, Mrs. Frances W., 432 Oakland Dr., Raleigh Stuber, Mrs. Marilyn M., 1800 Manuel St., Raleigh Sullivan, Mrs. Jane W., 913 Brookwood Dr., Raleigh Swain, Mrs. Virginia, 268 The Circle, Raleigh Syron, Miss Leslie W., Rt. 1, Box 72, Churchville, Va. Thorne, Mrs. Frances, 107 Poteat Dorm, Meredith, Raleigh Troy, Mrs. Joan B., 228 Pineview Rd., Durham Tucker, Dr. Charles R., 911 Pamilco Dr., Cary White, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, 721 E. Franklin St., Chapel Hill Whittaker, Miss Catherine, 107 Brewer Dorm, Mere- dith, Raleigh Winstead, Miss Donna, 118 East Greene St., Box 624, Nashville Yarborough, Dr. John A., 3008 Medlin Dr., Raleigh Yarborough, Dr. Mary E., 119 Montgomery St., Ra- leigh Yeager, Miss Betty J., 715 Graham St., Raleigh Young, Mr. Stephen E., 3109 Childers St., Raleigh PROFESSORS EMERITI— (Local) Campbell, Dr. Carlyle, 19 Furches St., Raleigh Brewer, Miss Ellen, 126 Groveland Ave., Raleigh Collins, Mrs. Helen, 2713 Rosedale Ave., Raleigh Freeman, Dr. L. E. M., 129 Hillcrest Rd., Raleigh Grimmer, Miss Mae, 1700 Park Dr., Raleigh Jones, Dr. Ira O., 1426 Duplin Road, Raleigh Price, Dr. Helen, 2201 Garden Place, Raleigh Tilley, Dr. Ethel, 1501 Hillsborough St., Raleigh Tyner, Mr. B. Y., 34 Shepherd St., Raleigh Wallace, Dr. Lillian P., 2212 Hope St., Raleigh Acorn Staff 114 Administration 144 Alpha Rho Tau Art Club 120 American Guild of Organists 120 Astrotekton Society 118 Barber Science Club 121 Brewer Dormitory 101 Canaday Math Club 121 Chief Marshal 68 Chorus 130 Christmas 138 Colton English Club 122 Concert and Lectures Committee 109 Cornhuskin ' 134 Counselors 106 Current Events 132 Day Students 131 Dedication 12 Elections Board and Hand- book Committee 106 Ensemble 130 INDEX Faculty 152 Faircloth Dormitory 100 Founders ' Day 139 Freshman Class 88 Granddaughters ' Club 123 Home Economics Club 123 Hoofprint Club 124 In Memoriam 142 International Relations Club 124 Judicial Board 105 Junior Class 72 Kappa Nu Sigma 58 La Tertulia Spanish Club 125 Legislative Board 104 Les Amies Francaise French Club 125 Maid of Honor 64 Marshals 69 May Court 65 May Queen 62 Meredith Christian Association 110 Meredith Recreation Association Ill Oak Leaves Staff 112 Philaretian Society 116 Playhouse 127 Poteat Dormitory 102 Psychology Club 127 Religious Emphasis Week 138 Senior Class 15 Sigma Alpha Iota 122 Silver Shield 59 Sociology Club 128 Sophomore Class 80 Stringfield Dormitory 99 Student Activities Board 108 Stunt 136 Tomorrow ' s Business Women 129 Twig Staff 115 Vann Dormitory 98 Who ' s Who 60 Young Democrats Club 129 Young Republicans Club 128 Frs w- ' T MRA at the grid. « :?.••■■ ? Duke Crook and Duchess Duckworth- Play Day ' s royalty. Right: Meredith girls wait impatiently to escort Norad Band members to dinner. Below: The Executives ring out their banjoes at a Coffee House performance. Sock it to me ... I GAS . . . Meredith College Won Me Over . . . Slick . . . Beach Club No. 3 ... Be young, be f( study, too early to cram . . . How ya hangin ' ? . . . Doo-Doo bird . . . PEOC . . . Hey Benny, what happened to yo knock your teeth out . . . My young lotus blossom . . . grit. . . . The Dirty Dozen celebrates. 180 ' Wmm tlViffi swaK? 1 but be happy ... E. O. ... If you don ' t like it don ' t eat it . . . face man . . . red-neck . . . Hey dar . . . It ' s too late to ;? . . . Weren ' t thinkin ' about tryin ' to protect myself . . . Toulouse . . . Neat . . . I ' m gonna crush your skull in and ABOVE: All our dandelion days are done and so we ' ll run the fields no more in search of wild roses that grow out on the moor. Rod McKuen Keeper of the Chapel door 181 THE STAFF Martha Ellen Walker, Editor-in-Chief Puffy Carraway, Art Editor and Lay-out Artist Jessie Dixon, Assistant Editor Gay Felton, Class Editor Linda Gallehugh, Clubs Editor Sandra Burgess, Honors Editor Susan Vanderslice and Ryllis Miller, Faculty Editors Barbara Perry, Dorms Editor Michele Tew, Activities Editor Jackie Boone, Business Manager Cherie Gulley Dianne Yelton Brooks McGirt June Buchanan Jeanne Spach Judy Shepherd Editorial Anne Bryan Elaine Johnson Sue Hammons Dwan Thomas Beverly Barefoot Anne Meekins Curt Howard Nancy Yates Nina Ellis Margie Poore Ginger Hughey Business Mary Jo Jewell Eva Neel Anne Henry Vicki Tart Yetive Baucom Clara Young Typists Clara Young Donna Haire Edwards Broughton Co., Publishers Gerry Futrell Ann Hill Daniel Dr. Thomas Parramore, Advisor Cover Design by Bob Allen and Puffy Carraway Photography by: Mr. Almon Barbour Waller Studio Mr. Peter Julian Mr. Bob Allen Then, of course, there are always the unsung — Shan, for your little . . . acts of kindness and of grace, Donna Leslie for your wit, Johnnie for your genius, and Claudine for your inspiration. . . . ... we finally emerge from all the vibrance and profound thought, the rainy days and frustration, the term papers and tears, and we glance back and look to a life that, in retrospect, makes us glad we were Meredith, for a little while.