Meredith College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1981 volume:

CARIYLE CAMPBELL LIBRARY Meredith College Raleigh, NC 27607-5298 2fb r 7987 OAK LEAVES Meredith College Raleigh, N.C. C fiLYL£ GAWPBEU m W -MERtetTH COi... Editor 1981 Oak Leaves Table of Contents Opening 1 Take a journey through the academic year 1980-81 . This section looks at the seasons, traditions, campus, express- ions, fun, involvement, and people that make our days at Meredith memorable. Classes 18 From Seniors to Freshmen, the classes at Meredith are varied and unique. Not only are the people different, but the features that occur with each particular year are dis- tinct. Features 82 Many times it is the little things that make college life interesting. From soap operas to ordering pizzas, being in college definitely has its adventures. Administration 92 The administrators, or those who work 9 to 5, often have more of an effect on student life than the students realize. The administration at Meredith has many roles and re- sponsibilities. Academics 1 08 There are fifteen different departments that contribute to the well-rounded liberal arts education of Meredith stu- dents. E55 LlXTNGSTO JOHNTON - ADMINISTR 2 Opening !)lubs Organizations Students at Meredith are often criticized for seeming to be apathetic. But w ith over 50 clubs and organizations on campus, students have many ways to get involved. Whether it is through an interest club, student government, publications, honor societies, or a talent group, Meredith student show their dedication to being involved. From their arrival in August to their exit in May, students enjoy the events which occur on the Meredith campus. With traditions like Cornhuskin ' and new happenings like a college-wide symposium, the events at Meredith bring a special emphasis to student life. There are five teams which represent Meredith College in inter-collegiate athletic competition. Although Meredith offers no athletic scholarships, there are many dedicated athletes on the tennis, volleyball, golf, basketball, and soft- ball teams. The journey through the academic year 1980-81 is com- pleted. Page references are provided for finding pictures of your friends, as well as of yourself. 124 152 196 Neighbors, Renee 58 Neisler, Melissa 67, 146 Nelson, Pam 35, 145, 147, 149 Newton, Donna 67, 134 Nichols, Gayle 36, 126 Nill, Heidi 78, 135 Nimocks, Elisabeth 58 Nobles, Dianne 67, 130, 145 Noblin, Donna 58, 127, 133, 134 Norris, Abby 78 Norris, Linda 78 Norton, Rosemary 67, 140 O ' Brien, Kathleen 36 Orland, Scotty 58, 125 Csborne, Celia 68, 145 Osborne, Jayne 68, 130, 143 Osborne, Jenrifer 36 Csment, Jane 133 Ottinger, Julie 78 Overbeek, Shirley 144, 149 Overton, Cindy 78 Overton, Margaret 78, 144 Owen, Marynell 78 Opening 3 Seasons In The Sun And Rain And Cold And . . . There are advantages as well as dis- advantages to living in the South. Within that geographic area, residents experi- ence all four distinct seasons. They can feel crisp fall days, cold winter days, warm spring days, and hot summer days. Meredith is no exception to the rest of the South. From the early days of fall, Meredith students enjoy the beauty of the turning of the leaves. With a campus abundant with trees, the colors of fall are everywhere! Then wintertime approaches with cold temperatures. This winter brought only a small amount of snow (2-3 inches), but its presence made winter seem more real. Winter did not last long as warm temperatures appeared be- fore Spring Break. The pink blossoms of the azaleas at the Lake assured us that spring was here. As spring days wore on, the sun gave us a warm hint that summer was quickly approaching, and the school year would end very soon. Just as there is beauty in every season at Meredith, there is enjoyment in every season. A brisk autumn walk to check the mail is a must for every student. Although the snowfall this year was not large, stu- dents grabbed trays from the cafeteria and headed down to the Lake for fraying. Spring brought out the joggers who were trying to get ready for bikini weather. Summer definitely began early, in March, as the beaches around Meredith became crowded with many sunbathers. Tennis match spectators enjoy a game and a warm spring day. 4 Opening iunbathing students find the breezeway the best spot for maximum rays. Students even bring coolers for an afternoon in the sun. Opening 5 Cornhuskin ' is a favorite tradition of every student. The Dolls are an obvious fashion indicator for each class. M JSH rll SI 1 1 W ' 1 1 77?e Bathtub Ring with Zeke, Ethel Sue, Rufus, and Ralph is a sixteen year old tradition of the Phi Society. 6 Opening Although it means getting up at 5:00 a.m. on a Saturday morning, students still enjoy daisy hunting for Class Day. The Traditions Of Meredith College Who day and night is carrying on at Meredith what was once begun many years ago? Who learns each year many special customs that become to us so dear? The Meredith Angels! Who has big sisters, candlelight com- munion, dolls up in the showcase, Play Day in the spring? The angels of Meredith love all our traditions, happiness and joy they . . . Bring me a daisy to finish the chain. Let ' s find the crook. Hey, our class rings just came! We have big sisters for helping us through. And we paint the Beehive, too. , Traditions live on in our hearts. As angels we all see from the start that tradi- tions left from the past make Meredith unity last and last. Because I am an Angel, I can always be a part of all the Meredith, traditions: going to the dance in the spring, lying out by the Lake! Christmas dinner with turkey, ham and dressing, always is a very special treat. Toys for tots and Secret Santas are special, too. We know that in a few years we ' ll be through. Before we leave we see the faculty play, and Alice in Wonderland is great! We think that our faculty is first rate! Last will and testament is given by the seniors just before they go with bonfires, caps and gowns, and Graduation . . . Days here at Meredith are passing. Look back at all that we ' ve been through. We ' ve shared so many things together — old and new. All the traditions that we ' ve learned here will carry on as others come, but nothing could ever replace these years. Those before us, those behind us, and those who are here have all given and taken memories of Meredith so dear. Our hearts are knit as one. Learning and striv- ing together, we carry traditions as we go. ' Class of 1982s song for Cornhuskin Opening 7 Meredith: The View From Above By An Angel The campus of Meredith is our special haven. This Angel Farm encircles us in our own heavenly world for four years. Visitors to Meredith frequently remark about the beauty of this paradise. As a matter of fact, the campus itself some- times attracts potential Angels to apply for admission. The campus is a changing place. Plans for a chapel were finalized this year. Con- struction on the chapel to be named for Seby Jones should begin soon. Another addition to the campus was proposed this year. It is a classroom building for the Business and Math Departments, named for the late Shearon Harris. Specific locations have special mean- ings to the Angels who pass through the Meredith gates. The courtyard is often the site of picnics, as well as the scene of Cornhuskin ' water battles. The Lake and Mclver Ampitheater are sites for Class Day and Graduation Exercises, if the weather is right. The old Beehive serves as a canvas on which seniors leave their remembrances. Cate Center, the most modern building on campus, is the place Angles visit to check their mailboxes. Many times Angels can be caught staring into Shaw Fountain while waiting for a pizza to arrive or even a date. Many Angels find themselves meeting Carlyle quite regularly; however, Carlyle isn ' t a NCSU Wolfpacker. The Angels are actually putting in a lot of hours at the Carlyle Campbell Library. Seniors and juniors, who have car priviledges, know The Pit well. This parking lot is always a last resort. Besides all of the campus locations with which each Angel can identify, many Angels have their own special place to enjoy. Whether it is a place to sit and take a breath of a favorite study spot, Angels have enjoyed the heavenly creation which surrounds them everyday. 8 Opening A group of happy faces waits to go caroling. No one is quite sure what Judy Andrews ' expression really means. Junior Adriane Thomas says that she has more FUN at Spring Fling than she has while studying. 10 Opening Realizing time is short before her test begins, Tara Phillips intensely crams in a last couple of moments of study time. For The Look That Gets The Looks?????? Looks and expressions are a part of everyday life in college. Everyone not only recognizes the expression, but also understands the reason behind it. What about the look of frustration? It occurs at various points during the school year. One of the most famous frustrated looks occurs during registration. A stu- dent waits in a long line for a course only to discover that the person in front of her has just taken the last place, and the class is closed: frustration. Or maybe it occurs when a student is busily working on a term paper, perhaps the night before it is due, and finds a great periodical reference for her subject. Her face changes expression as she discovers that Carlyle Campbell Library does not carry the periodical, and the closest library that does is at Duke University: frustration. What about the look of enthusiasm? The greatest example of enthusiasm at Meredith is displayed at Cornhuskin ' . A classmate watches as her class ' s repre- sentative on stage bobs for apples. She screams for joy as each apple is flung onto the stage floor: enthusiasm. Another tradition that brings out enthusiasm is Play Day. As department competes against department loud cheers are heard from the sidelines of the relays: enthusiasm. What about the look of surprise? Every freshman dorm student has experienced this, usually in early October. She sits up in bed to loud commotion and screaming at 6:00 a.m.: surprise (the sophomores are ready for Cornhuskin). Another, more pleasant example occurs when the phone rings. Upon picking it up, the student learns she has flowers in Johnson Hall: surprise. What about the look of intenseness? This usually occurs in the final moments before a test begins, and a student finds that cramming is the name of the game: intenseness. It may also happen under even more unpleasant circumstances. A student anxiously waits in the hallway be- fore being summoned to appear before Judicial Board: intenseness. What about the look of happiness? A student runs down the hall when she hears the exam schedule has been post- ed. She eagerly scans the courses and discovers all of her exams are self- scheduled: happiness. It also happens when a student puts her books away for the afternoon and ventures down to the Lake for Spring Fling. She enjoys a chance to be with her friends, to eat junk food, and to put aside studying: happi- ness. What about the look of sadness? It hap- pens when seniors don their caps and gowns and prepare for graduation. A senior looks around and sees all of the friends she has made in the past four years. She realizes she may not see some of her friends ever again: sadness. But this look of sadness changes, as do all other looks, when she looks toward the future — a future that four years at Mere- dith have prepared her for. Opening 1 1 Fun: Off The Campus Many, but not all, hours in a day are spent doing laborious college chores: studying, washing clothes, checking the mail, etc. What happens during those other hours? Well, Meredith students have fun! Their fun isn ' t confined to just the campus, but they have fun off the campus. Being located in Raleigh is an advan- tage, because Raleigh itself is a source of fun. The State Fair comes to Raleigh in October, and Meredith students enjoy rid- ing the rides, eating the cotton candy, playing the games, and watching people. Raleigh also offers many shopping cen- ters, restaurants, theaters, and cultural events. Meredith is also located close to other colleges and universities. N.C. State is just down the street, and UNC, Duke, and Wake Forest are only a road trip away. Many Meredith students enjoy being spectators at ACC football and basketball games. There were many opportunities this year for having fun — off the campus. Many M.C. students visited the State Fair. N.C. State prepares to beat ECU. iwiti iwj , m Cotton Candy is a junk food consumed by many Angels. Meredith students are often among the red white in Carter Stadium. 12 Opening Fun: On The Campus There are many chances to have fun outside of Meredith, but there are also many chances for fun right h ere on cam- pus! Besides all of the big events (Corn- huskin ' , concerts) on campus which keep us captivated, there are little hap- penings which are enjoyable. It ' s always fun to venture down to the Hawaiian Island for an authentic luau. Meredith students eagerly participate in this as they wear leis, Hawaiian shirts, and sunglasses. The Meredith Recreation Association provided students with athletic fun through their intramurals program. From volleyball to ping pong, students found themselves competing against each other as well as brave faculty members. The College Center Association pro- vided fun on the weekends. They spon- sored films such as Coma, M A S H, and Dr. Zhivago. They also began Coffee- houses at Cate Center featuring local musicians. It seemed as though this year there was no end to fun — on the campus. ' ollie McLeod, Tammy Cherry, and Karen Carpenter show -Hawaiian Spirit. Ready for caroling fun are Susan Bishop, Jane Henderson. and Lynda Smith. Opening 13 A great deal of a student ' s time involves studying. 14 Opening Four students welcomed the hostages home in Washington, D.C. Meredith Women Get Involved Meredith College women are some- nes criticized for being apathetic. They ime under fire for not taking an active le in world events, politics, and even ents on campus. This year, though, sredith women shrugged off those cri- isms and became involved. Certainly the hostage crisis in Iran was concern to everyone. Meredith women owed their support of the hostages this I by tying yellow ribbons around the ;es that line the front drive. When the stages were released the Freshman ass sponsored a service of Thanksgiv- 1 in the Rotunda. Marie Hiott, Debbie jtchinson, Georganne Narron, and Ann ringfield traveled to Washington, D.C. see the hostages ' motorcade to the hite House. This year was also a presidential elec- n year. Meredith women were political- active as they campaigned for John iderson, Jimmy Carter, and Ronald jagan. On the election night, Student wernment Association sponsored an BCtions Return Break at Cate Center, aredith women watched as Ronald Reagan was elected President of the United States. The murders of black children and young adults in Atlanta have been on the minds of Meredith women. The Meredith Christian Association sold green ribbons in memory of those who had been killed. The proceeds were sent to Atlanta to help pay for the extensive investigation. Besides all of the national events, local events at Meredith College were sup- ported by her women. Cornhuskin ' in- volved a great majority of students, as well as faculty, all of whom enjoyed the great enthusiasm of all the participants. Meredith women also attended many of the convocations held this year. One con- vocation which brought a very large audi- ence was held during Religious Emphasis Week and featured Grady Nutt. A sympo- sium was held in the spring featuring many different speakers concerned with the topic Toward A Conscious Conscien- ce. Classes were cancelled during the symposium to encourage student attend- ance. Although some students chose to lie out in the sun, many others attended the sessions. Play Day brought out many Meredith women support of their respec- tive departments. Many women who did not choose to participate in the relays had fun rollerskating in the Courtyard. Meredith women also became involved with clubs and organizations on campus The Interclub Council sponsored a food, toy, clothing, and money drive for needy families. Circle K sold Valentines and deliv- ered them all over the campus. Psi Chi and the Psychology Club contributed heavily to the Carolinas ' Psychology Con- ference held at N.C. State. Many clubs sponsored speakers for various convoca- tions, such as the Colton English Club ' s sponsorship of Cleanth Brooks. Meredith women took advantage of the athletic programs on campus. Since Meredith sponsors five different athletic teams which compete with other colleges. Meredith women enjoyed the opportunity to represent the College in varsity sports. There were many unique ways for Meredith women to get involved this year: national events, campus events, etc. And they were involved! ary Jones, Maureen Johnson, Janet Grennis, and Sandra Thomas led a panel discussion during the spring symposium. Opening 15 The staff at Meredith isn ' t always in class or behind a desk! Doll Manusrungsh and Bryn Smith sample fruit at the luau. The People Of Meredith People are our gr eatest asset. This statement could easily be the motto of Meredith College, indeed, it is the people that make up the college, not just the buildings or the campus. The student body is composed of many different people. Although they are all women, they still bring to the College varied talents and interests. Approx- imately 85% of the students are from the state of North Carolina. Many other states are represented, too. These include Virgin- ia, Maryland, Florida, and South Caroli- na. Meredith is also fortunate to have in- ternational students on campus. These students bring a special educational ex- perience that enriches the lives of all stu- dents. The faculty of Meredith is a great re- source of information for its students. The faculty, like the students, is a varied group of people. Many received their degrees at schools in North Carolina, such as Duke, UNC, Wake Forest, and Meredith. Others received doctorates from northern schools like Cornell, Yale, and Princeton. Meredith enjoys a 1 :1 7 faculty to student ratio which means that to faculty mem- bers, students are people and individuals, not just numbers. The administrators of Meredith have varied roles on the campus. While some administrators have more contact with students than others, all members of the administration serve necessary roles in keeping Meredith running smoothly. Patrice Santa Strifert, Director of Student Activi- ties, has much contact with students. 16 Opening People of Meredith enjoy eating — any time and any place A friend lends support during Cornhuskm . Opening 17 Classes: A Look At The Students Of Meredith The beginning of a new school year brings a crop of fresh and anxious faces to the Meredith campus. The Freshman Class of ' 84 was no exception. They de- scended upon Meredith on hot and humid August 19,1 980 ready and eager to begin a four year stay. Although many felt those familiar pangs of homesickness as their parents left, they found themselves too busy adjusting to college to worry about home. Their freshman year can be char- acterized as the year of Firsts. Fresh- men experienced their first hall meeting, their first fraternity party, their first English Composition Class, their first Cornhus- kin ' , their first call downs for missing a Fire Prevention Program, their first Play Day . . . Sophomores were present to welcome the freshmen to Meredith. As student advisors, sophomores provided much needed guidance in the scheduling of classes and the adjustment to college life. But the Sophomore Class had many other things to deal with besides frustrated freshmen. Sophomores had their chance to stay out past 1 :00 a.m. during the week and 2:00 a.m. on the weekend through the priviledge of SDH. They also had to get down to the serious business of decid- ing what to major in. Many confident sophomores who had declared their ma- jors their freshman year already knew what they would be taking their senior year. Other not so fortunate sophomores still weren ' t sure what courses they ' d be taking next semester. The Junior Class arrived on campus realizing that over half of their college career was complete. Juniors began to see the light at the end of the tunnel of higher education! They also enjoyed some upperclass priviledges — air con- ditioned dorms, the chance to be hall proctors in the freshman dorms, the con- venience of having a car on campus, and the opportunity of ordering class rings. All was not perfect for the Class of ' 82 as juniors fought it out at registration for the much demanded business courses. The class also felt separated with juniors in every dorm on campus. But the class left in May ready to return as a strongly uni- fied class in August. It was a year of victories for the Senior Class of ' 81. The took first place in Corn- huskin ' and Stunt competitions, as well as successfully hiding the crook from the juniors. Many seniors also felt personal victories as they received lucrative job offers, acceptance to graduate school, and even diamond engagement rings! Seniors had many new experiences. They finished their student teaching; they lived in the Ellen Brewer House, and they worked at jobs through internships and co-ops. The Senior Class also experi- enced their year of lasts. Seniors en- joyed their last Cornhuskin ' , their last high bill at the bookstore for textbooks, their last Christmas Dinner, their last Junior- Senior Dance, and the last time they would be called college students. The Senior Class, donning their caps and gowns for the first time, heads toward the Founder ' s Day Program in Jones Auditorium. aifyj j ± ' sf$tflk!- . r Hello, World! At last we get the comforts of air con- ditioning and reserved parking spaces. We know we only have a little longer to eat food from the wonderful Meredith cafeteria, to spend all-nighters typing papers, and to wait thirty minutes for the guards to let us in after a date. But, with these dreams in our heads, we must face the realization that it is tin e to enter the wide world and look for a job or a graduate school. Senior panic has hit! We try to spend as much time as possi- ble with the friends we have made in the past four years, as we realize we may not see some of them again for a long time. We make plans for a reunion with our closest friends at Christmas or during our first summer vacation. Each of us will finally admit, perhaps a bit reluctantly, that we are ready to be on our own at last. Senior Class Officers: I. to r. Jackie Revels, president; Susan White, secretary; Jill Aldridge, Mlie McLeod, treasurer. JILL ALDRIDGE Tobaccoville, N.C. Business Administration BETH ALLEN Troy, N.C. Home Economics Art SONYA AMMONS Durham, N.C. English Music KATHY ANDERSON Henderson, N.C. History MARTHA ANDERSON High Point, N.C. Psychology SHERRY ANGELL Mocksville, N.C. Business Administration Seniors 19 JULIE ASTIN Charlotte, N.C. Business Administration COURTNEY ATKINS Raleigh, N.C. History PAMELA AUTREY Asheville, N.C. History ROBIN BAILEY Raleigh, N.C. English French KAREN BAKER Cary, N.C. English SUNNIE GAIL BALLOU Morehead City, N.C. Music DONNA BARNHARDT Lexington, N.C. Business Administration BETSY BARRETT Kinston, N.C. Business Administration DEBORAH BARTLETT Wilson, N.C. Math English BARBARA BASS Roanoke Rapids, N.C. Biology RUTH BATTLE Rocky Mount, N.C. Sociology REBECCA BAUCOM Garner, N.C. Psychology 20 Seniors LAUREN BEAN Winston-Salem, N.C. Business Management AUGUSTA BEGGS Alexandria, Va. Home Economics SUSANNA BEGGS Alexandria, Va. Business BARBARA BELIN Clearfield, Pa. Psychology KATHERINE BERGER Roxboro, N.C. Sociology FLORENCE BERRYMAN Hobbsville, N.C. Biology LESLIE BEST Warsaw, N.C. Business Math DAWN BIGGERSTAFF Mobile, Al. Business Management LEE BLACK Raleigh, N.C. Business Management JENNIFER BLACKMON Wade, N.C. Psychology Sociology PAT BOST Salisbury, N.C. Applied Piano DIANNE BOSTROM Cary, N.C. Home Economics Seniors 21 We ' re the best, full of fun: the class of ' 81 Remember those days in mid-October of 1 977. Cornhuskin ' was a major topic of our conversations. We had no idea of what to expect that night, and it was cer- tainly an experience — for all of us. Although our attempt was not as success- ful as we had predicted, we all Heard through the Grapevine that we all had the talent and could be successful. When we lost Stunt in the spring of 1 978, our big sisters were still raisin praises to us for our talent. Well women, it took four years for us to show Meredith that the grapevine gos- sip was true. The class of 1 981 was not a bunch of kids at a summer camp talent show, but a group of fun-loving, high spirited young women. After winning Stunt for three consecu- tive years, we retired the trophy and also were victorious in Cornhuskin ' 79 and ' 80. JEANNIE BOWERS Parkton, N.C. Biology REBECCA BOYETTE Wilson, N.C. Biology DENISE BRAME Henderson, N.C. Home Economics K-3 ELLA BRANCH Louisburg, N.C. Business Administration ELIZABETH BRASHEAR Wendell, N.C. Art Education BETH BRAXTON Cary, N.C. Religion 22 Seniors A DEBORAH BROWN Raleigh, N.C. Home Economics LAURA BURROWS Warrenton, N.C. Home Economics K-3 LEE CAROL BYNUM Winston-Salem, N.C. Psychology Seniors 23 PEG CAINES Raleigh, N.C. Psychology JULIE CAMPBELL Charlotte, N.C. Home Economics KAREN CARPENTER Greensboro, N.C. Political Science JUDY CARR Chadbourn, N.C. Math MARGARET B. CARROLL Charlotte, N.C. Business Administration CINDY CASEY Kinston, N.C. Home Economics Psychology SHERRILL CASH Charlotte, N.C. Psychology CINDY CASTLEBERRY Dunwoody, Ga. Applied Organ TAMMY CHERRY Kinston, N.C. Music AMY CLINE Shelby, N.C. Biology CINDY COBB Oxford, N.C. Business Management SARA L. COLE Southern Pines, N.C. Psychology 24 Seniors JILL COLTRAIN Williamston, N.C. Math ANN COOK Lexington, N.C. Math Biology TANYA COOK Dobson, N.C. Home Economics Secondaiy GAYLE E. COOKE Moseley, Va. Home Economics REBECCA CORRELL Franklin, Va. Home Economics Secondary TERRI LYN COUCH Durham, N.C. Sociology PATRICIA CULLER North Wilkesboro, N.C. Home Economics MIRYAM DAMBORSKY Argentina Biology NANCY DAVID Asheville, N.C. Home Economics JUDITH LYNN DAVIS Conway, N.C. Sociology TERESA DESHIELDS Fayetteville, N.C. Psychology Biology PHOUNG VI DUONG Raleigh, N.C. English French Seniors 25 QUYEN DUONG Raleigh, N.C. Chemistry MEGLET EDWARDS Richmond, Va. Mathematics JULIE ELLIS Pittsboro, N.C. Home Economics LU EVANS Framingham, Mass. Music Education ANNA FAIRCLOTH Clinton, N.C. Sociology SUSAN FANNEY Roanoke Rapids, N.C. Music Education SHARON FARRIOR Kenly, N.C. Business Administration MEADE FEILD Greensboro, N.C. English SARA FITTS Siler City, N.C. Mathematics 26 Seniors What Do We Do Now? The final year at Meredith has con- fronted each of us with a very big deci- sion: Do I want to go on into graduate school or professional school or do I want to begin my career in the job world now? Being individuals, each of us has faced the question and answered it differently. Who will ever forget the nervousness, butterflies and sweaty palms, before their very first interview? Trying to remember all the tips on interviewing wasn ' t exactly calming to the soul; likewise, wondering what kinds of questions would be asked was equally unsettling. What a relief to discover it wasn ' t really so bad after all and that recruiters aren ' t ogres, but nice ordinary people doing their own jobs. Graduate school? Law school? Medi- cal school? Nerves are no less calm as the day draws nearer for the admissions test. If you ' ve checked once, you ' ve checked a hundred times to make sure you have three No. 2 pencils, an admissions ticket, and identification. Wracking your brains for everything you have ever learned is a monumental task. The pressure in- creases as the waiting for score reports continues. Applications and interviews fill many an hour as deadlines loom on the horizon. But we all will admit that the wor- ry and waiting were all worth while. HELENA FLANNAGAN Chase City, Va. Mathematics PATRICIA FLEMING Clarksville, Va. Mathematics DIANE FLOWERS Wilson, N.C. Psychology TERESA FLYTHE Conway, N.C. Psychology CECILIA FOUSHEE Timberlake, N.C. Home Economics RENEE FOWLER Raleigh, N.C. Mathematics DEANNA FRAZIER High Point, N.C. Home Economics MELODY FRAZIER Raleigh, N.C. Music SUSAN FRAZIER Cary, N.C. Psychology Seniors 27 KATHY FREDERICK Goldsboro, N.C. Spanish JAN GARDNER Warrenton, N.C. Home Economics KATHY S. GARNER Greensboro, N.C. Psychology ELIZABETH GASTON Gastonia, N.C. Business Administration SANDY GOLTRA Washington, N.C. Religion JULIE M. GORMAN Richmond, Va. History LISA LA RIE GRAHAM Lumberton, N.C. Business Management SALLIE GRANGER Wilson, N.C. Psychology SARA GRANLEY Alexandria, Va. Business JANET GREEN Manteo, N.C. Business Administration JANET GREENE Whitakers, N.C. Home Economics CHARLOTTE GRIMES Robersonville, N.C. Mathematics M 28 Seniors KATHY GRINDSTAFF Mountain City, Tn. Home Economics LOU ANN GUY Angier, N.C. Business Administration TAMMY HALL Ahoskie, N.C. Biology ALLYSON HAMMOND Wilson, N.C. Sociology ANGELA HAYES Raleigh, N.C. Chemistry OLIVIA HEATH Snowhill, N.C. Business Administration JANE HENDERSON Charlotte, N.C. American Civilization JANE R. HENSDALE Fayetteville, N.C. Business Management LISA HERRING Newton Grove, N.C. Home Economics SUSAN HICKS Roxboro, N.C. Home Economics MARY HIGH Lawrenceville, Va. Business Management KAREN JO HIGHT Sanford, N.C. Business Administration Seniors 29 SUZANNE HILL Newport, N.C. Home Economics BONITA ANNE HINES Smithfield, N.C. Psychology BETH HINES Kinston, N.C. Business Management TAL HINNANT Raleigh, N.C. Business Administration TERRI HOFFMAN Front Royal, Va. Biology MARTHA HOGGARD Lewiston, N.C. Applied Piano ANNE HOLLAND Topsail Beach, N.C. Political Science MARTHA E. HOLLOWELL Woodland, N.C. Mathematics MARGOT HOUTZ Richmond, Va. Sociology FRANCES HUBBARD Wilkesboro, N.C. History ANNE M. HUFFMAN Burlington, N.C. Music Education CYNTHIA INGOLD Burlington, N.C. Sociology 30 Seniors PAM INGRAM Winston-Salem, N.C. Biology JOELLEN JACOBS Raleigh, N.C. Business Management BETH JOHNSON Alexandria, Va. Business SHARON JOHNSON Richmond, Va. Home Economics DIANE JONES Richmond, Va. American Civilization SUSAN D. JONES Clinton, N.C. English Psychology SUSAN M. JONES Laurinburg, N.C. Business Administration TRUETT JORDAN Fairmont, N.C. Home Economics SUSAN KAY KELLER Charlotte, N.C. Business Caps ' n ' Gowns Is my cap on straight? Uh-oh, it ' s slip- ping. I knew it would be too big! . . . How do you fasten the collar on? We have looked forward to Founder ' s Day all year, so we can finally wear our caps and gowns. At last the realization hits that we have reached the milestone of being a college Senior. Are we really ready to enter the real world? We shall soon see! box of caps eagerly awaits future seniors! Seniors 31 SUSAN KELLUM Chocowinity, N.C. Business Management DONNA A. KILBY Bel Air, Md. Business Management JULIA M. KING Monroe, N.C. Psychology FRANKIE KNOTT Kinston, N.C. Business Administration LYNN KORNEGAY Mount Olive, N.C. Religion MARY LAMBERT Eden, N.C. Home Economics ANN LANCASTER Mebane, N.C. Math CYNDY LANGLEY Graham, N.C. Sociology CINDY LEARY Wilson, N.C. Sociology HELENA LEE-YOUNG Baltimore, Md. Business DONNA LEMMONS Wilson, N.C. Music Education SHERRON LOCKETT Charlotte, N.C. Sociology 32 Seniors ELEANOR MANGANO Raleigh, N.C. French BECKY MANGUM Charlotte, N.C. Math KAIE MANNING Burlington, N.C. Business Administration LIDIA MANON Durham, N.C. History Spanish DOLL MANUSRUNGSRI Bangkok, Thailand Business Administration ALICE B. MARGESON Raleigh, N.C. Home Economics ALICE MASSENBURG Jacksonville, Fl. Math Art SAYLA MATHIS Lewisville, N.C. Business Sociology JANA MCCALLUM Candor, N.C. English SHERI MCFADEN Lynchburg, Va. ELIZABETH MCGOWAN Wrightsville Beach, N.C. Sociology BETH MCLAMB Smithfield, N.C. Home Economics Seniors 33 If you want a wife, go to Meredith Of course, we can ' t forget the tradition- al engagements and weddings that define a Meredith senior. The Alumnae House always seems to be booked during the spring for wedding showers, and every- one ' s calendar is filled with dates of sum- mer weddings. 2nd Barefoot set a record in our class history with a list of 17 en- gagements! But let ' s not forget those of us who didn ' t step over the threshold of marriage right away. Many of us were in those wed- dings or attended them and then went back to the single life and our careers. Whichever route we chose during this year, the class of ' 81 will always be a class of deep love and sisterhood. MOLLIE McLEOD Greensboro, N.C. Math Business KAREN McWILUAM Raleigh, N.C. Applied Music AMY MENDENHALL Cary, N.C. Sociology K-3 MELANIE MILLER Greensboro, N.C. Home Economics SHAUNE MILLER Sarasota, Fla. Sociology RAMONA MILLIGAN Ash, N.C. Business Management The song ' Diamonds Are A Girl ' s Best Friend ' is a popular tune among engaged women in the Senior Class. 34 Seniors TARA MONAHAN Charlotte, N.C. Business Administration TUDY MONCURE Fredericksburg, Va. Home Economics BETH MONK Concord, N.C. History DEBRA MOORE Raleigh, N.C. Business DONNA MOORE Raleigh, N.C. Business Administration KRISTI MORROW Winston-Salem, N.C. Sociology K-3 DEBORAH MOSLEY Rocky Mount, N.C. Sociology BEVERLY MOSS Rockingham, N.C. Biology KATHRYN MUNDY Roxboro, N.C. Psychology MALINDA MURPHY Davis, N.C. American Civilization MARSHA MYERS Greensboro, N.C. Home Economics PAM NELSON Kennett Square, Pa. Music Seniors 35 GAYLE NICHOLS Greensboro, N.C. Biology Secondary KATHLEEN O ' BRIEN Pinehurst, N.C. English History JENNIFER OSBORNE Greensboro, N.C. Business LORI PAGE Richmond, Va. Home Economics JILL PAGET Grifton, N.C. Sociology K-3 CARLA PARKER Raleigh, N.C. Psychology K-3 JENNIFER PARKER Richmond, Va. Business Administration LISA PARKER Smithfield, N.C. Sociology JANICE PATTY Raleigh, N.C. Religion CATHERINE PENNELL Asheville, N.C. Business Administration JACQUELINE PETERSON Kernersville, N.C. Home Economics DOTTIE PHILLIPS Smithfield, N.C. Piano m 36 Seniors VIRGINIA PHILLIPS Sanford, N.C. Sociology CAROL PIERCE Raleigh, N.C. Business Administration MARY K. PITTMAN Goldsboro, N.C. English PAMELA PITTMAN Wilson, N.C. Home Economics PATTY PITTMAN New Bern, N.C. Music Education MARIAN POULOS Richmond, Va. Home Economics DAWN POWELL Spartanburg, S.C. History ELAINE POWELL Fuquay-Varina, N.C. Home Economics GENA PRIES Raleigh, N.C. Chemistry Biology JANET BENDER PURVIS Raleigh, N.C. Sociology ' K-3 DEBBIE RAYBON Knightdale, N.C. Music JACKIE REVELS Williamston, N.C. History Secondary Seniors 37 JULIA RICHARDSON Garner, N.C. Mathematics FRANCES RIGOUARD Elizabethton, Tn. Business Administration SUZANNE RIPLEY Greensboro, N.C. Home Economics E.K. ROBBINS-KORSCHUN Goldsboro, N.C. Mathematics Business AMY K. RODWELL Rocky Mount, N.C. Applied Music ANNE ROGERS Williamston, N.C. Business Administration CONNIE ROGERS Madison, N.C. Home Economics JEANIE ROGERS Williamston, N.C. Business LEIGH ROGERS Roxboro, N.C. Home Economics CAROL ROSS Durham, N.C. Psychology SUZANNE ROYAL Raleigh, N.C. Music SANDRA SAIN Monroe, N.C. Business Mathematics 38 Seniors SALLY SELLERS Lumberton, N.C. Sociology SHARMON SIMMONS Fayetteville, N.C. Business Administration GAIL SIMPSON Lucama, N.C. Home Economics JEAN SIMPSON Monroe, N.C. Home Economics SANDI SMITH Apex, N.C. Home Economics EVE SNEED Oxford, N.C. Mathematics MARGIE SNELL Greenville, N.C. Religion RESA SNELLEN Tucson, Az. Business Political Science BRENDA SOUTHARD Eden, N.C. Music Education KIM SPANGLER Shelby, N.C. Sociology KATHRYN SPRUILL La Grange, N.C. Art Education JILL STEGALL Concord, N.C. Religion Seniors ' 39 DARLA STEPHENSON Oriental, N.C. English LYNN STEPNOSKI New Bern, N.C. Biology CAROLE STERRETT Raleigh, N.C. Art DEBORAH L. STILL Rocky Mount, N.C. Western Civilizations RONA STILL Rocky Mount, N.C. Home Economics TESSIE STINSON Durham, N.C. Art SUZANNE STRAWCUTTER Lumberton, N.C. Home Economics COLLEEN STRICKLAND Chapel Hill, N.C. Mathematics CATHY SUTTON Mount Olive, N.C. Fashion Merchandising SHARON SWAIN Warsaw, N.C. Home Economics CONNIE TAYLOR Chocowinity, N.C. English Education SUSAN TAYLOR Williamston, N.C. Music Education 40 Seniors JULIE THARRINGTON Durham, N.C. Home Economics MARY CRAIG TIMBERLAKE Lexington, N.C. Psychology MARY LOU TRAYLOR Norlina, N.C. Home Economics LEESA J. TRUESDELL Greensboro, N.C. Business SARAH TUCKER Pittsboro, N.C. Art Education SUSAN KERREN WALKER Bostic, N.C. Psychology DENISE WALTERS Richmond, Va. Business Administration SUSAN WALTERS Fayetteville, N.C. Home Economics ALISONE WARLICK Southern Pines, N.C. Business Administration SANDRA WATSON Whitakers, N.C. Home Economics PAULA WETHERINGTON New Bern, N.C. Biology ELIZABETH WHITE Allendale, N.J. Biology Seniors 41 SUSAN WHITE Winterpark, Fla. Biology RENEE WHITEHEAD Wilmington, N.C. Psychology JANE H. WILLIAMS Kinston, N.C. Business MARY WILLIAMS Cary, N.C. Psychology SHARON L. WILLIAMS Greensboro, N.C. Home Economics NANCY J. WIMBROW Charlotte, N.C. Sociology JOYCE WITHERINGTON Kinston, N.C. Psychology MELODY WOOD Rocky Mount, N.C. Sociology SPRING WOODRUFF Henderson, N.C. Mathematics MARGARET YELVERTON Farmville, N.C. Business Economics 42 Seniors The Who ' s Who Recipients Twenty-three Meredith College Seniors were selected for Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. A recognized institution of the American academic community, the Who ' s Who is conferred annually upon outstanding student leaders. The stu- dents were selected on the basis of above average academic standing, community service, leadership ability, and future potential. The women who attained this honor are pictured on the following pages. ®De6o aA Warf etf a SowincA Wm te c QroaiH e QDea ueldi Seniors 43 a £%n wS ' Q Co Zoute Qptfnne Q laffmai ( myoMewc enAa 44 Seniors oMi Ziaan ru Q xami erine c7 notion QMaitaie Q?ne dTudu t jac cte 9fteiWs Lan a G fefiA nA ( - ja nice afty Qfandnx QJox Seniors 45 Outstanding Seniors of 1981 Ten Meredith College Seniors were chosen by their classmates as Outstand- ing Seniors. These students are selected on the basis of their service and contributions to their class. All members if the class were eligible for this honor ex- cept for those seniors selected for Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. The Outstanding Seniros are pictured on these pages. 2 W JjM WTi, w i ivM fk t m i UNHI ■. | C n-n TpooK Cynaron d J ar?(o XpeoUia aa n 46 Seniors fU Q icSeocl g edoMxnA r u e Q VicnoU i q7 . iyw 6 hhs -q7 vicnwn Seniors 47 Senior Achievements JILL RENEE ALDRIDGE 9795 Moore Rd., Tobaccoville, N C 27050 919-983-5734. Astro — 1 2 3 4 Pros. 4; La Tertulia — 1 ,2.3,4; Math Club — 2.3,4 TBW — 3,4; Sr. Class v-Pres 4; ICC — 4; Deans List — 3.4. Career Obiective — Business Administration CPA Accounting FRANCES ALLEN 517 Lo. Spnng Street, Troy. N.C. 27371 919-576-0761 Granddaughters— 1 .2,3.4; NCHEA — 3,4; AHEA — 3.4; Dean s Lis Career Objectivi - Position in fashion, graphic, or t s design SONYA JEANNE AMMONS 1005 Stonehedge Ave,, Durham, N C 919-489-8755 Chorus — 1 ' TWIG — 1 ,3.4, Editor — 4, Renaissance Singers — 2, Ensemble — 2,3,4; Chorale - 3,4; YDC - 3; MENC — 3; Student Lite Comm. — 4, Astro — 3,4; ICC — 4; Student Health Adv. Comm.; Kappa Nu Sigma — 3,4; Carolyn Peacock Poole Scholarship — 3; SAI — 1 .2,3.4; Who s Who in American Univ — 4; Dean s List 1 ,2,3, Career Obiective — Obtain higher degrees in musicology and teach KATHY LYNN ANDERSON 1124 Beacon Ave , Henderson, N.C, 27536 919-492-2104 Student Adv — 2, SNCAE — 3.4; Teacher Edu Comm. — 4; Histori- cal society — 23. Pres. — 4; Career Placement Asst — 4; History council; ICC — 4; TBW — 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Lillian Parker Wallace Award: Deans List— 3. Career Obiective — Secondary educator or business management. MARTHA ELIZA ANDERSON 1413 Lyndhurst Dr., High Point, N.C. 27260 919-887-2353 Psychology Club — 2.3.4; Astro — 3.4; Dean s list — 2,3,4. Career Objective — Teaching exceptional children. MARY ANDREWS — No information SHERRY ANGELL — No information JULIE ARDEN ASTIN 3007 Cloberfield Rd.. Charlotte, N.C. 704-364-0917 CCA — 3,4; Phi — 1 ; TBW — 3,4; Spring Fling Comm. — 3,4 eign, nu. H19-787-0402 - 1,2,3,4, NCSL — 1,2.3,4, V. Pres — 4; , Historian — 3; YDC — 1 ,2,3.4. Pres. — 2,3; Dean s List — 3. Career Obiective — Public service or state government. PAMELA DORTHEA AUTREY 120 West Avon Pkwy. Asheville. N.C 704-253-9035 Historical Society 2,3.4; YDC - 3, NCSL — 4. Career Obiective — Politics J.C. 27614 919-847-4961 Career Objective — Graduate school and teaching KAREN LYNNE BAKER 1708 N. Harrison Ave, Cary, N.C. 27511 919-467-2929 Religion Club — 1 , Soc. Chair. — 2, Sec. — 3; Legislative BD - Student Adv. — 2: Non-Residents, V Pres — 3.4; English , Council — 3,4; English Club — 3,4, Pres. — 4, Judicial Board — SUNNIE GAIL BALLOU 1207 Shackleford St ., Morehead City, NC 919-726-6812 SAI — 1,3, Sec. — 1; Meredith Ensemble — 1.2.3; Music Talent Scholarship — 1; Deans List — 1.2,3,4. Career Obiective — Private teacher, performing artist, music store JEAN DONNA BARNHARDT Rt, 5, Box 611, Lexington. NC 27292 704-956-9983 Circle K-3, La Tertulia — 3; TBW — 4; Deans List - DEBORAH DENISE BARTLETT 1104 Riviera Dr., Wilson, NC 27893 919-237-2489 English Club — 1,2.3,4; Eng Adv Council — 2,3: Math Club — 1,2.3.4; Granddaughter ' s — 1.2.3.4; Worship Comm — 2; Student Guide — 1 .2,3.4; ICC — 4, Student Life Comm — 4, Freshman Hall Proctor — 3; TWIG — 3; Hams Scholar — 1 ,2,3,4, Who ' s Who — 4 Dean ' s List — 1,2,3. ELIZABETH C BATTLE RUTH JEFFREYS BATTLE 126 Wilkinson St.. Rocky Mount, NC 27801 919-442-1578 Social Work Club — 3,4. Student Adv Council — 4. Dean s List — 4 Career Obiective — Medical social worker. REBECCA ANN BAUCOM Rt 2, Box 145. Garner. NC 27529 919-772-0580 Hoof Pnnt Club — 1 , Softball team — 1 . Baseball team — 1 ,2.3; MVP of Golt team; Golf team — 2,3.4; Dean s List — 3. Career Obiective — Position oriented toward the golf industry. SUSANNA K. BEGGS 406 N View Terrace, Alexandria. VA 703-549-3775 Meredith Dance Repertory — 1 .2,3,4. KATHERINE LEE BERGER PO Box 633. Roxboro, NC 919-599-6484 Hootpnnt Club — 1 ; Chorale — 2.4. Jazz Ensemble — 3; SAI — 2.3; Social Work Club — 3.4; Dean ' s List — 1 ,2,3,4 Career Obiective — Social service position or public relation work. MARY FLORENCE BERRYMAN Rt 1. Box 309. Hobbsville, NC 27946 919-221-4655 SNCAE — 3,4; Kappa Nu Sigma — 3,4, Barber Science Club — 4. Helen Price Scholarshi p — 3. Deans List — 1.2.3.4 Career Objective — High School biology teacher LESLIE JOAN BEST 202 Walnut St., Raleigh, NC 919-293-4477 Meredith Dance Repertory — 2,3,4, Math Club — 3,4; TBW — 3,4; Co-op Club — 4; Student Adv. — 2; Delta Mu Delta — 4, Dean ' s List Career Objective — Top management executive. DAWN BIGGERSTAFF 253 Scottndge Dr., Charlotte, NC 704-523-1696 ASPA — 4; TBW — 2.3,4; Phi — 1 ,2; Methodist Home Tutor — 1 ; Dean s List — 3. Career Obiective — Business management, LEE WHITLEY BLACK 2427 — G Wycllff Rd., Raleigh, NC 27607 919-782-5333 TBW — 3,4; Dean s List — i. Career Obiective — Business management in retail. JENNIFER G. BLACKMON — No information HARRIET JEANE BLAKE 6207 Lookout Loop, Raleigh, NC 919-787-9865 History Club — 3. Career Obiective — Teacher of K-3. PATRICIA MAE BOST Rt, 3, Box 287. Salisbury, NC 28144 704-279-2388 Chorus — 1 Renaissance Singers — 3; Chorale — 4; SAI — 2,3, p res _ 4; MENC — 2.4; Kappa Nu Sigma — 3,4; Dean ' s List — 1.2.3,4. Career Objective — Piano and music therapy. JEANNIE JO BOWERS Box 247. Parkton, NC 28371 919-858-3608 Hoofpnnt Club — 2,3.4. SecTres — 3, V, Pres. — 4; Granddaughter — 1 .2,3,4; Science Club — 3,4; Hall Proctor — 4; Student Adv. — 2; Residence Hall Council — 4; Psi Chi — 3.4; Dean ' s List— 1,3. Career Objective — Genetic counseling, graduate school. REBECCA ANNE BOYETTE Rt. 2, Box 555. Wilson. NC 27893 919-237-4320 Science Club — 4; Student Adv. — 2; Phi — 1 ,2,3,4: Stunt Co-Chr, — 4; Dean s List — 3.4. KAREN DENISE BRAME 1001 Beacon Ave, Henderson, NC 919-438-4435 AHEA — 3; SNCAE — 3.4. SecTreas — 3.4; Dean s List — 3. Career Obiective — Teacher of K-3. ELLA JEAN BRANCH Rt. 5, Box 22, Louisburg, NC 919-496-3668 MCA — 2.4, Sec — 2; Student Life comm — 2,3; Black Emphasis Week Co — Chr. — 4; TBW — 3,4; Co-op Club — 3,4; Dean s List — 3; Outstanding library assistant. Career Objective — Social security claims representative. TERRI LEE BRANNAN 2105 Myrtle Ave.. Raleigh. NC 27608 919-832-8919 SAI — 1 2 3 4 Pres. — 3; Chorus — 1. Renaissance Singers — 2; Chorale — 3; Vocal Ensemble — 2,3.4; MENC — 3; Dean s List — 2.3,4; SAI college honor award — 3; SAI sword of honor — 3. Career Objective — Church musician. ELIZABETH VIRGINIA BRASHEAR Box 827, Wendell, NC 27591 919-365-7392 MRA — 3 4 Pres. — 4; Art Club — 4 . Methodist home tutor — 1 ; ICC — 4; Student Life comm. - 4; Astro - 1.2,3,4; Stunt Chr. — 1.2,3; PAGE teacher — 3.4; Granddaughters — 1,2.3.4. Career Obiective — Art education ELIZABETH WYNN BRAXTON 306 E, Maynard Rd., Cary, NC 27511 919-467-0020 Religion Club — 4. Choir — 3; Jazz choir — 4; Non-resident — 3; Dean ' s List — 3.4. Career Objective — Religious administration, NINA CHARLENE BREEDLOVE 3412 Kmnamon Rd., Winston-Salem, NC 27104 919-768-0806 Astro — 2 3 4; History Club — 2,4; Student Adv. — 2; Math Club — 3 4; 1981 Class Treas — 3, Historical Society — 4, V, Pres — 4; Kappa Nu Sigma — 3.4, Treas — 4; Co-op Club — 4; Dean ' s List — 1,2,3,4, Career Objective — Data Analysis or processing. BARBARA ELAINE BROOKS 1401 Oak Grove Dr., Decatur. GA 30033 404-321-3551 MCA — 2.3,4; Chorus — 2; Leg Bd — 3; History Club — 2,3; TBW — 4; ASPA — 4; Student manager — 3,4; Student Adv. — 2. Career Objective — Travel Agent. CAROLYN MARIE BROWN 2928 Skye Dr., Fayetteville. NC 919-484-3928 Social Work Club — 4. Career Objective — Probation officer. DEBORAH ANN BROWN Rt. 3, Box 467-T, Raleigh, NC 919-779-0287 Gymnastics Club — 1; Student Advisor _— 2; Leg, Bd Rep — 2; Non-Resident Bd. — 2; AHEA— 3; I 4, Dean ' s List — 3.4. i-Resident Pr( -4, ICC — CATHY L BUCKEY — f LAURA MELISSA BURROWS PO Box 647, Warrenton. NC 27589 919-257-4289 SNCAE — 3,4; AHEA — 3 Career Objective — Early Childhood education LEE CAROL BYNUM 832 S, Mam St, Winston-Salem. NC 919-724-3125 Phi — 1 ,2; Granddaughters — 1 ,2.3,4; Oak Leaves — 1 . Psychology Club — 2 3.4; Tennis Team — 3; History Club — 4; MCA v MARGARET A CAINES — No information 5520 Matthews - Mint Hill Rd.. Charlotte. NC 704-545-6872 Astro — 3.4, AHEA — 4, Dean ' s List — 3,4. KAREN LAVELLE CARPENTER 3307 Turtwood Dr., Greensboro, NC 27410 919-294-6617 Comhuskin Co-Chr, — 1; Chorus — 1,2; Stunt Scnpt Comm, — 12 3 4 Class Pres, — 2,3; Student Life Comm. — 2.3.4. Curnculum Comm, — 2; Historical Society — 3,4; CCA — 4, Pres. — 4, ICC — 3,4, MRA — 4, JUDITH ELAINE CARR 705 E. First Ave., Chadbourn. NC 28431 919-654-3737 Granddaughter — 1 ,2,3.4; Religion Club — 1 ; Phi; Oak Leaves — 2; Hall Proctor — 3; SNCAE — 3,4; Math Club — 4; Student Adv. — 2; PAGE teacher — 4; Dean ' s List — 1 .3. Career Objective — Intermediate elementary teacher MARGARET BENNETT CARROLL 4525 Town and Country DR. Charlotte. NC 704-366-8884 TBW — 1 .2.3.4, V. Pres. — 4; CCA — Treas, — 4; Delta Mu Delta — Pres, — 4; Phi — 1,2,3.4; Dean ' s List — 1,2.3.4. Career Objective — Management position in large corporation. CYNTHIA ANNE CASEY Rt. 10, Box 120, Kinston, NC 28501 919-522-0449 Judicial Bd, — 2.4; AHEA — 1 .2.3.4; Chorus — 1 ,2.4; Dean ' s List — 3,4. Career Objective — Director of day care center. SHERRIL ANN CASH 704-364-1300 Renaissance — 1,2; Chorale — 3,4; Psychology Club — 4; Dean ' s List — 2,3,4. Career Obiective — Public relations and personnel. CYNTHIA LEE CASTLEBERRY 5334 Vernon Lake Dr., Dunwoody, GA 30338 404-394-5377 SAI — 2,3.4; Dean ' s List — 1,2,3. Career Obiective — Minister of music with a Master ' s Degree TAMALAH DUANE CHERRY 3023 Englewood Dr, Kinston, NC 28501 919-522-0605 Student Foundation — 3; Comhusking Co-Chr, — 3; Ensemble — 3, Quartet — 1. Chorale — 2; MRA — 2, Sec. — 4, SAI — 1.2,3.4; Career Obiective — Graduate school and college teaching in applied ELBA E CLARK — No information AMY JEAN CLINE Rt 1 80X178 Shelby. NC 28150 704-487-7135 ICC — 4; Hoofpnnt Club — 1 .2.3,4, Sec. — 2, V. Pres — 3; Pres— 4; Science Club — 3.4; YDC — 2. Career Obiective — Medicine and pharmacy school. CYNTHIA FA YE COBB Rt. 3 Box 412, Oxford. NC 27565 919-693-6643 Hall proctor — 4; Student Adv for transfers. Career objective — Financial management. SARA LUCINDA COLE 125 Weymouth Rd., Southern Pines. NC 28387 919-692-7394 Psychology Club — 3,4; TBW— 3.4; ASPA — 4, V Pres — 4; Co-op Club — 4; Adv. Comm — 4; Psi Chi — 3,4. Treas — 3; Dean ' s List — 2,3. Career Obiective — Personnel related field. GRACE SUZANNE COLLIER 131 Fuller St., Whrteville, NC 919-642-2784 Chorus — 1 ; Renaissance — 2; Chorale — 3; Student Guide ' — 2; Math Club — 3,4. Sec — 4; Marshall — 3.4. Chief — 4- Student Foundation — 3,4; Math Adv, — 3: CCA — 4 Dean ' s List — 2,3. Career Objective — Employment in math, business tield. ANN CHARLOTTE COOK Rt. 16, Box 331, Lexington, NC 27292 704-352-2320 Elections Bd — 1 2,3,4. Chr — 4, Exec. Comm — 4; Handbk Comm — 4; Astro— 1,2.3,4; Math Club — 3,4; Science Club — 4; Leg. Bd — 4; Chorale — 3.4; Ensemble — 4. Career Objective — Graduate school in genetics and toxicology. • TANYA GAY COOK PO Box 296, Dobson. NC 2701 7 91 9-386-8894 AHEA — 1 2 3 4 Sec — 3. V-Pres — 4: Freshman Hall Proctor — 3; Leg Bd — 3; Student Adv — 2; Student Guide —1.2; Marshall — 2; Chorus — 3; Coffeehouse Co-Chr — 4; CCA - ' Career Objective — Teaching Hon i Economics GAYLE ELIZABETH COOKE 20901 Skingvarter Rd. Mosely VA 23120 804-739-3153 AHEA — 3; Hall Proctor — 4; SNCEA — 4; Cageteria Comm - 4; Hall Proctor REBECCA DUNN CORRELL 104 Magnolia Ave, Franklin. VA 23851 Aqua Angels 1,2,3,4. SecTreas - AHEA- 1.2,3,4; M Dean s List — 2,3.4. „, „ ._ Career Objective — Apparel design, manufacturing, and distnbution. TERRI LYN COUCH - 2110 Woodland Dr , Durham, NC 27704 919-477-7573 Social Work Club — 3.4 Career Objective — Social work. DANA G CRABTBEE — No information BRENDA G CROTTS — No information PATRICIA ANN CULLER 208 Finley Park, N. Wilkesboro, NC 28659 919-838-8869 AHEA — 4 KIMBERLY H DAIL— No information NANCY ANN DAVID 21 Pine Tree Circle, Asheville. NC 28804 704-252-1448 Elections Bd — 4; Astro — 2,3,4; AHEA - 3,4 Career Objective — Interior designer 48 Seniors JUDITH LYNN DAVIS PO Box 127, Conway NC 27820 919-585-1392 SNCAE — 3,4; Deans List — 2.3.4. Career Objective — Teaching JULIE A DEAN - TERESA LEIGH DESHIELDS 2109 Forest Hills Dr , Fayetteville. NC 28303 919-488-0393 Psychology Club — 2.3.4. V Pres — 3; Leg Bd — 2; Hall Proctor Career Objective — American Oviii i Political Science Residence f Dorm Pres - Sigma - 3.4; Silver Shield — 3,4; Who ' s I 1.2,3,4; Natl Ment Scholar — 1,2.3,4 Career Ob|ective — Clinical P sychologist RENE LYNN DIPNER Career Objective — Home Economics promotion or public relations JENNIFER L DUNNAGAN — No information PHOUNG VI DUONG 3113 Brentwood RD. Raleigh, NC 27604 919-872-6092 English Club; TWIG; Deans List — 2 Career Obiective — Journalist QUYEN VI DUONG 31 13 Brentwood Rd. Raleigh, NC 27604 919-872-6092 Internat ' l Club — 1 .2.3.4; Science Club — 2.3,4; Career Club — 3,4 Career Obiective — Co-op education in chemistry. EVAN J EDWARDS — No information HARRIETTE J EDWARDS — No information MARGARET ROSE EDWARDS 1009 Baldwin Rd, Richmond. VA 23279 804-288-0657 Aqua Angels — 4; Math Club — 4; CCA — 4; Home Tutor — 1 MARLA D EDWARDS — No information JULIE GENTRY ELLIS Aspen Hall, Rt 3, Box 44. Pittsboro NC 27312 919-542-3537 Career Objective — Fashion buyer c EDWINA EVANS - Career Obiective — Relign ANNA M FAIRCLOTH — No information SUSAN HALL FANNEY 914 Wilson St.. Roanoke Rapids. NC 27870 919-537-3460 Chorus — 1 ; Chorale — 1 ; MENC — 2; SAI — 4. Sec — 1 ; Deans — 3 Career Objective — Music TBW — 1 .2.3,4, VPres — 3. Pres — 4; Delta Me Delta — 4; Judicial Bd — 1,2.3.4; Student Adv. Council — 4; ICC — 4; Math Club — 4; Co-op Club — 3,4; Dean s List — 2,3.4 CARLA E FAW — No information SARAH MEADE FIELD 2801 St. Regis Rd, Greensboro. NC 27408 919-288-7953 ACORN — 3; English Club — 3.4; Kappa Nu Sigma — 3,4; Dean ' s 1,2,3.4; Club — Library Math Club — 1.2.3.4; Circle K — 1.2. Treas — 2; Astro — Math Adv. Council — 2; Student Guide — 1,2 Career Objective — Teaching math HELENA FRANCES FLANNAGAN 808 Grove Ave, Chase City, VA 804-372-3339 Basketball Team — 1 .2,3,4; Softball Team — 3 Career Objective — Graduate school PATRICIA ANNE FLEMING PO Box 875, Clarksville VA 23927 804-374-8387 Dean ' s List — 3 Career Objective — Mathematics DIANE STEWART FLOWERS 210 Brentwood Dr, Wilson NC 27893 919-243-5582 Psi Chi — 2.3,4. VPres — 3. Sec — 4; Psychology Club — MCA — 1.2.3. VPres — 3, HOPE Chr — 2; Social Work 1.2.3.4; Campus Crusade — 2.3.4, PAGE instructor — 3 Comm — 4; Hams Scholar — 1 ,2.3.4; Kappa Nu Sigma — 3 Shield — 3.4; Psi Chi — 3; Dean ' s List — 1 ,2.3.4; Who s V Career Objective — Youth ministry TERESA LYNN FLYTHE PO Box 235. Conway. NC 27820 919-585-1970 Psychology Club — 4; SNCAE — 4. Dean ' s List — 3 Career Objective — Teach kindergarten or first grade CECILIA ALMA FOUSHEE Rt 1. Box 285. Timberlake, NC 27483 919-364-2338 AHEA — 2.3.4. Pres — 3; Kappa Nu Sigma — 3.4. Pres — ANN RENEE FOWLER 5511 Academy Dr, Raleigh, NC 27603 919-772-7423 Non-Resident — 3.4 Sec Treas — 3.4; Math Club — 3; Elections E — 2; Student Adv — 2; Executive Bd — 2.3.4; Dean s List — 4 Career Objective — Graduate school and teaching Career Objective — Graduate school, performing, and teaching SUSAN H FRAZIER 803 Kensington Dr. Cary. NC 27511 919-467-9570 Student Life Comm — 2; Psychology Club — 3.4. Treas — 4; WINGS — 4; Dean s List — 4 Career Objective — Graduate school in spychology VIVIAN DEANNA FRAZIER 1405 Lyndhurst Dr. High Point. NC 27260 919-883-6351 Career Objective — Nutrition and Child Development MARY KATHRYN FREDERICK 133 Cashwell Dr. Goldsboro, NC 27530 919-735-0697 La Tertulia — 1 .2.3,4. Pres — 3; Circle K — 3; Jazz Ensemble — 3; MRA — 1 .2.3.4; Grand daughter — 1 .2.3.4; Dean s List — 2.3,4 Career Objective — Working with Spanish language JAN MARIA GARDNER PO Box 633. Warrenton. NC 27589 919-257-3203 Golf Team— 1,2.3,4. AHEA— 1.2,3.4; TBW— 3.4; ASPA — 3.4, MCA — 1 .2.3,4; MRA - 1 ,2,3,4; SGA - 1 ,2,3.4; Dean ' s List - 2,3 Career Objective — Marketing and consumer e KATHY SUSAN GARNER 11 Piccadilly Cirde, Greensboro, NC 919-288-3354 Psychology Club — 1 ; ASPA — 1 Career Objective — Advertising sales for television ELIZABETH FORREST GASTON Rt_2, BOX309, Gastonia, NC 704-827-2985 DEBORAH E GAY — No information VANESSA J GAY — No information DELORES P GLENN — No information SANDRA LYNNE GOLTRA 248 N Whispering Pine Rd, Washington, NC 27889 919-946-7562 Hall Proctor — 2. Dorm Pres — 3; Crusade for Chnst — 2,3.4; Gymnastics — 1 ; Methodist volunteer; Leg Bd — 2; Residence Hall Bd — 3; Psychology Club — 4; Dean ' s List — 2,3 Career Objective — Christian development of adolescents NYDIA GRAICHEN — No information ANA SOFIA GRAVE de PERALTA Rt. 4. Box 340, Henderson, NC. 27536 919-438-7509 AHEA — 3.4; Home Ec Club — 3,4; Dean ' s List — 3,4. Career Objective — Interior Design Art any Home Ec. related area. JANET SUSAN GREEN P.O. Box 235, Manteo. NC. 27954 919-473-2722 TBW — 4; ASPA — 4; Renaissance Singers — 3; Dean ' s List — 1.2,3,4 Career Objective — Business Administration Management. JANET RUTH GREENE P.O. Box 295. Whitakers. NC. 27891 919-437-4191. AHEA — 3.4; Residence Hall Board — 4; SNEA — 4; Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society — 1.2 (Peace); Dean ' s List — 1.2,3,4. Career Objective — Home Economics Primary Education BETTY M FOX — No information MELODY JANE FRAZIER CHARLOTTE GREEN GRIMES P.O. Box 218, Robersonville. N.C. 919-795-4673 Math Club — 2,3,4. Pres. 4; SNCAE — 3.4: ICC Career Objective — Education or business ii AHEA — 2,3,4; NCHEA — 2.3.4, Home Ec. Club — 1 ,2,3,4. Rep. 4; OAK LEAVES — 1 .2.3.4. Asst Ed 2, Editor 3; Chorus — 3; ICC — 3; Student Guide — 1.2; Meredith Abroad — 3. Nominated for Who ' s Who Among Amencan Colleges and Universities; Dean ' s List 2.3.4. Career Objective — Master s Degree in Interior Design Career com- bining Home Ec, Art and Business. LOU ANN GUY — No information TAMMY CORDELL HALL Rt. 3. Box 107 A. Ahoskie. N.C. 27910 919-358-9811. Science Club - 2.3,4. V Pres 4, OAK LEAVES — 3: Circle K — 3. Outstanding Student Assistant for Library — 3; Dean ' s List — 3. Career Objective — Medical School, MD. ALLYSON MAURER HAMMOND 212 Wilshire Blvd.. Wilson. N.C 27893 919-291-7357. Social Work Club — 3.4; Sequential News Editor — 4; Student Advi- sory Committee — 4. CCA Dance Committee — 4. Career Objective — Social worker in Wilson County DSS; Mental Hearth Center; Legal Aid. LILLIAN OLIVIA HEATH 503 Greenndge Rd.. Snow Hill, N.C. 28580 919-747-3841 TBW — 3.4; Home Ec. Club — 3.4, Refreshment Comm. 3; AHEA - JANE BARKER HENDERSON 5340 Sunbury Lane. Charlotte. N C 704-366-2473. Freshman Class Pres., Student Life Comm. — 1 .2,3,4, Sec 2, Chair- man, 3; Raising Sights of Women Steering Comm — 1; Histoncal Society — 1,2.3.4. ASPA — 3. SGA Pres. — 4; SGA Executive Comm. — 3,4; Honor Code Study Comm. — 4; Judicial Board — 4: ICC — 3; Student Guide — 1 ,2; Student Advisor — 2: Silver Shield Honor Society — 3,4; Dean s List — 3. JANE RAYE HENSDALE 2534 S Edgewater Dnve. Fayetteville. NC 28303 919-484-7276 Concerts and Lectures Comm. Co-chairman — 4. Psych Club — 2.3.4, Pres 4, Treas 3, Astro — 1.2,3.4. V Pres 3. ASPA — 3.4 TBW — 3.4; Granddaughters — 1,2,3 4. Student Guide — 1.2.3 Who s Who Among Amencan ( Career Objective — Personnel Administration -2.3 Dean s LM LISA JANELLE HERRING Rt. 1, Box 325-B. Newton Grove, N.C. 28366 919-594-1428. Dance Ensemble — 1. Student Guide — 1.2. Student Advisor — 2. OAK LEAVES — 2; YDC — 3; NCHEA - 2,3.4; Home Ec. Ou6 — 2.3.4 Career Objective — Retailing SUSAN LEIGH HICKS Rt 1. Semora Road. RoxBoro. N.C. 27573 919-599-3053 Student Guide — 1 . Phi — 1 .2. Home Ec Club — 1 .2.3.4; AHEA — 2,3; Student Advisor — 2: Chona — 2; Dean s List — 2 .3.4. Career Objective — Home Ec Education KAREN JO HIGHT Rt. 5. Box 377. Sanford. N.C 27330. 919-821-3058. TBW— 1. SNCAE— 1. Dean ' s List— 1,3. Career Objective — Business Education or Secretary. DENA M. HILL Career Objective — Intenor Design. PEGGY SUZANNE HILL PO Box A. Newport, N.C 28570. 919-223-5706. Residence Hall Board (Western Carolina University) — i . Home Ec. Club — 4; Circulation Co-Manager Twig — 3; Handbell Choir — 3.  Committee — 2. Honors Program (WCU) — 1 ; ■ Miams Co !t (WCU) — BONITA ANNE HINES 1106 S. 2nd St.. Smithfield, N.C. 919-934-2789. Phis — 1 . Psych Club — 2.3,4. V Pres — 4; Psi Chi — 3.4, Student Foundation — 3.4; SNCAE — 4; Nominated lor Who s Who Among Amencan Universities and Colleges: Dean ' s List — 1.2.3. Career Objective — Graduate School. Elementary school teacher TALMADGE HINNANT Comm. — 4; CCA Secretary — 2. CCA Pres 3: Bus. Dept. Advisory Council — 3. Chairman — 4. SGA Executive Comm. — 4; Student Lite Comm. 3, Chairman — 4; Delta Mu Delta — 3. Treas 4; Kappa Nu Sigma — 3.4; Silver Shield — 3.4, Dean s List — 1,2,3. TERRI LEE HOFFMAN Rt. 3. Box 640. Front Royal. VA 22630. 703-653-3906 OAK LEAVES — 2.3.4: TWIG — 4: Science Club — 3.4. Sec 4. Biology Advisory Comm. — 2,3.4, Student Guide — 2.3,4, Leg. Board — 3; PAGE Vol — 4; CCA Executive Comm. — 4: Hams Scholar — 1 .2.3.4; Kappa Nu Sigma — 4: John A Yamrough Biology Award — 2: Fumley Scholar — 1 .2.3,4; Nominated for Who s Who Among Amer- ican Universities and Colleges, Dean s List — 1,2.3.4. Career Objective — Medical Science or Museum Work. MARTHA DIANE HOGGARD P.O. Box 177. Lewiston. NC, 27849 919-348-2227. Chorus — 1 ; Student Guide — 1 ; Student Advisor — 2; Music Advi- sory Comm. — 3.4. MENC — 3; Chorale — 4; SAI — 1 .2.3.4, Treas. — 3, V. Pres. — 4. SAI Sword of Honor Award — 3: Dean s List — 1,2,3.4. Career Objective — Pnvate piano teaching. ANNE REAVIS HOLLAND Box 129, Topsail Beach. N C 28445 919-328-1631. History Club — 4; Dean ' s List — 1. Career Objective — Lawyer. Shield — 4. V. Pres. — 4: Who s Who — 4: Dean Career Objective — Graduate school teacher in small college. MARGOT ELIZABETH HOUTZ 3801 Monza Dnve. Richmond. VA 23234. 804-271-4360. Granddaughter s — 2.3.4; MCA— 1 .2: Co-chairman Methodist Home Tutors — 2 Astro — 1 ,2.3.4; Student Guide — 1 .2; Social Work Club — 2.3.4; Methodist Home Tutor — 1.2; Project HOPE Vol. — 4; Marshall — 2; College Republicans— 1.2. Career Objective — Worx in the field of corrections. ANNE MICKLE HUFFMAN 1229 Ridgecrest Avenue. Burtington. N.C. 919-228-8243. SAI — 3.4: Kappa Nu Sigma — 3.4; MENC — 2.3.4. Judicial Boani — 2.3.4. Chairman — 4: REW Planning Committee. Executive Commit- tee — 4; Chorale — 2; Dean s List — 1.2.3. Career Objective — teach music. Seniors 49 PAMELA ANITA INGRAM 651 Chester Road. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 919-765-4519. Phi — 1 .2,3.4; Kappa Nu Sigma — 4; Science Club — 4; Dean s List -1,2,3,4. ELIZABETH CLAIRE JOHNSON 7805 Midday Lane, Alexandna, VA 22306. 703-768-2146. FCA — 1 ; MCA Treasurer — 2; TBW - 1 ,2,3.4; SGA Treas. — 3; SGA Executive V Pres. — 4; Math Club — 3.4; Silver Shield. Kappa Nu Sigma; Delta Mu Delta; Deans List — 1.2,3.4. Career Objective — Business Administration SHARON ELIZABETH JOHNSON 1625 Westcastle Drive. Richmond, VA. 804-740-1444. Student Advisor — 2; Home Ec. — 4; CCA Dance Comm. — 4. VIRGINIA ELISE JOHNSON — No information KATHY DIANE JONES — No information SUSAN DENISE JONES 105 Gordon Rd.. Clinton, NC 28328 919-592-3485. Astros — 1 ,2.3; Twig — 3,4; Psi Chi — 3,4, Pres. 4; English Club — 1,2,3,4; English Advisory Board — 2,3.4, Comm. member of Caroli- na s Conference — 3,4; Deans List — 1,2,3. Career Objective — Public relations; social psychology in graduate SUSAN MAR JONES 711 Momson Lane. Laurmburg, N.C. 28352 919-276-1724. TBW — 2 3 4; Business Dept. Student Advisory Comm. — 4; Curricu- lum Comm. — 4; Kappa Nu Sigma — 3.4; Delta Mu Delta — 4. Sec. 4; Deans List— 1.2,3,4. Career Objective — Graduate school in marketing research or econo- mics Career in an economically related corporate business atmos- MARY TRUETT JORDAN Rt. 2. Box 16, Fairmont, N.C. 28340. 919-628-7329. Home Ec. Club — 3,4; Student Guide — 2.3; Deans List — 3,4. Career Objective — Teaching. JUDITH WILBURN KARASOW 3228 Julian Dnve, Raleigh. N.C. 27604 919-876-7481. WINGS — 3.4; Deans List — 3. Career Objective — Human services. SUSAN KAY KELLER 7110 Knightswood Drive. Charlotte, N.C. 704-542-9791. TBW — 3.4; ASPA — 4, Psych. Club — 2.3: CCA Publicity Comm. - 4, Meredith Abroad — 3; Deans List — 3. Career Objective — Personnel Management. SUSAN GWEN KELLUM Rt 2. Box 476. Chocowimty, NC 919-946-6678. Student Advisor — 2. Twig — 2,3; Student Foundation — 2,3.4; Ha Proctor — 3; Concerts and Lectures Chairman — 4; Convocatio Steenng Comm. — 4; Business Advisory Cornm. — 4; Leg. Board - 2.3. ; Psych Club — 2.3.4; Psi Chi RITA L KERR — C DONNA A. KILBY — No information JULIA MALAEA KING 408 Concord Avenue. Monroe. N.C. 28110. 704-289-3438 Phi— 1.2.3,4; CCA Representative- ' — 3.4; Deans List — 2,3. Career Obiective — PhD in school psychology. FRANKIE VIRGINIA KNOTT 1007 West Road. Kinston. N.C. 919-523-6720. TBW — 1.2,3.4; Math Club — 4; ASPA — 4; Dean ' s Career Objective — Personnel Management. SARA LYNN KORNEGAY - Granddaughter s - ,2.3,4, SNCAE — 3,4; Home Ec. Club — 3,4; Career Objective — K-3 Education. CATHERINE ANN LANCASTER 512 N. Can- St.. Mebane. N.C. 27301 919-563-1530. Math Club — 3.4; Kappa Nu Sigma — 3,4. V Pres. — 4; Residence Hall Council — 4; Student Guide — 1 .2; Vallie Tillotson Nelson Math Award — 1 ; Dean ' s List — 1 ,2,3. Career Objective — Mathematics Education or business application of mathematics and statistics. CYNTHIA DAWN LANGLEY 304 Eastway Lane, Graham. N.C. 27253 919-227-5374 Career Obiective — Sociology. MARTHA CINDY LEARY Rt 1, Box 275, Wilson, N.C. 27893. 919-237-0056. YDC — 1 .4; Social Work Club — 3.4. Treas. 4; Social Work Program student advisory board — 4; Dean s List — 2,3.4. Career Objective — Social worker. DONNA JEANNE LEMMONS Rt. 2, Box 645A. Wilson. N.C. 27893. 919-237-5339. MENC — 3.4; Chorus — 1 ; Phi — 1 .2.3,4; Jazz Choir — 4. Career Obiective — Music Education CHERYL L. LEWIS — No information i-Residenf student executive Comm. — 1.2.3. Pres 3; Student Guide —1,2. Student Life Comm — 3; Executive Comm — 3; NCSL — 3,4. Delegation Chairperson — 4; Leg Board — 1. YDC — 3,4; Outstanding Non-resident student — 3 Career Objective — Nursing school. REBECCA JEAN MANGUM 1030 Heather Lane, Charlotte, N.C. 28209. 704-523-4235. CCA co-chairman movies - 2; CCA movie chairman — 3; Math Club — 3.4; Religion Club — 2; TBW — 4; Student Advisor — 2; Dean s KATHRYN L. MANNING 2729 Edgewood Avenue. Burlington. N.C. 27215. 919-584-5624. TBW — 2.3,4; Marshall — 1,4. Career Objective — Business management or computer program- ming. ALICE B. MARGESON ALICE KEITH MASSENBURG 3703 Ponce de Leon Avenue, Jacksonville, Flohda 32217 904-733- 1810. Math Club — 3,4, Art Club — 4, Pres. 4; Hall Proctor — 4; Leg. Board — 4; Communications Comm. — 4, Chairman — 4; Residence Hall Council — 4; Dean ' s List — 3. SAYLA MARIA MATHIS 239 Sunny Acres Dnve, Lewisville, N.C 27023. 919-945-5524. Astro — 1 .2.3.4. ASPA — 4, Program Chairman — 4. Career Objective — Sales. Personnel Management, Advertising. JANA MARIA MCCALLUM Rt. 1. Box 68, Candor, N.C. 27229. 919-974-4345. English Club — 2,3,4; Dean ' s List — 1,2,3,4. ELIZABETH ANN MCGOWAN 109 Island Drive, Wnghtsville Beach, N.C. 28480. 919-256-9188. MCA — 1 .2,3,4; Methodist Home Co-chairman — 3,4, Granddaugh- ter ' s — 1,2,3,4; Social Work Club — 4. Career Obiective — Probation Parole officer. MOLLIE SHULER MCLEOD 1611 St. Francis Rd . Greensboro. NC. 919-288-5065. ASPA — 3; Math Club — 3.4; Senior Class Treas. — 4. Career Objective — Personnel management. KAREN ALLRED MCWILLIAM 428 Westclitfe Ct.. Raleigh, NC 27606. 919-851-5193. SAI — 3. V. Pres. — 3; Hoofpnnt Club — 2,3, Pres. — 3; MENC — 3; Dean ' s List — 1 .3,4; Smaw Equitation Award — 3. Career Obiective — Graduate school in piano performance; teach in college and give recitals. AMY CLEEVE MENDENHALL 1412 Brunson Ct., Cary. NC 919-469-0466. MCA representative — 1 ; MCA outreach chairman — 2; FCA — 1 ,2; CCA V. Pres. — 1 ; Social Work Club — 1 .2; Student Guide — 1 ,2; Ida Poteaf Scholarship — 2; Student Advisor — 2: Kappa Nu Sigma — 4; Deans List — 1.2,3. Career Objective — Graduate school, teaching gifted children, admi- nistrative work wtth gifted education. Florida 33577. 813-366-2779 MELANIE MILLER — No SHAUNE MARIE MILLER 2646 Martin Street, Sarasi Astros. Career Objective — Ph.D. in sociology. RAMONA MILLIGAN Rt. 1. Box 39, Ash. NC 28420. 919-287-6435. Phis — 1 ; Student Foundation — 2.3,4; TBW — 2,3,4. Treas. — 4; Residence Hall Board — 2,4; SNACE — 4; Who ' s Who Among American Universities and Colleges — 4; Dean ' s List — 1,2,3,4. Career Objective — Administrative position in a school system. TARA BETH MONAHAN 6201 Sharon Road. Charlotte, N.C 704-552-1111. CCA Rep. — 1 ; Phis — 1 .2.3,4, Projects Chrmn. — 2; TBW — 3,4; OAK LEAVES — 4, Residence Hall Board Representative — 4; Meredith Chorus — 2,3; Resume Counselor — 4, Career Obiective — Marketing and Sales. SUSAN PEYTON MONCURE 6 Westmoreland Place, Fredricksburg. VA 22401. 703-373-7816. Phi — 1 ; Concerts and lectures comm. — 2; Hall Proctor— 3.4; MRA V. Pres. — 3; Home Economics Club — 3.4; Health Advisory Commit- tee — 4; Residence Hall Council — 4. ICC — 4; Student Foundation — 4; Co-op Club — 2; Dean ' s List — 3. Career Objective — Interior Designer. Foundation — 3.4; CCA - Council — 4; Dean ' s List — 3. Career Obiective — Sales representative, in preparation for t ing a manager. Heigh. ; TBW — 1 ; Dean ' s List — 3. Career Obiective — Management position. DONNA DORTHA MOORE 4620 Woodndge Drive. Raleigh, NC 27612 919-787-6828. Renaissance Singers — 1 . KRISTINA MELEA MORROW 3927 Tonbndge Lane. Wmston-Salem, NC. 919-924-5759. Meredith Playhouse — 2,3,4; Leg. Board — 3; Hall Proctor — 3; Residence Hall Board — 4; Dorm President — 4. Career Objective — K-3 education. DEBORAH DEAN MOSLEY 121 Avondale Court, Rocky Mount, NC 919-443-3279. Social Work Club — 4. Career Objective — Social worker. BEVERLY CAROLYN MOSS W-X. 314 Foushee Avenue. Rockingham. NC 919-895-2218. Golf team; Granddaughters Club — 4 m m Career Objective — Physicians Assistant program. SARAH KATHRYN MUNDY 710 Chub Lake Street. Roxboro. NC. 919-599-2998. Psych, Club— 1 .2.3.4, ASPA— 2.3.4. Student Advisor— 2; TBW — 4; Co-op Club — 2.3.4; Dean s List. ij  _ Career Objective — Personnel Management. MARSHA ELAINE MYERS 914 Forest Hill Drive. Greensboro. NC 27410 919-299-0297 Home Ec. Club — 1 ; Student Guide — 1,2,3; Astro — 2.3.4, Sec. Treas 4; Art Club — 4, Treas. — 4; Republicans — 2; Dean ' s List — Career Objective — Interior designer. PAMELA SUZANNE NELSON 601 Mill Pond Lane. Kennett Square. PA 19348. 215-388-6325. Handbells — 1 ; Chorus — 1 ; Renaissance Singers — 2,3; Jazz Choir — 4; SAI — 2,3,4, Sergeant at Arms — 3,4; Kappa Nu Sigma — 3,4, Rep. 4; Pi Kappa Lambda — 3,4; Chorale — 4; Music Talent Scholarship — 1 ,2.3.4; SAI Patroness Award; Dean ' s List — 1 ,2,3.4. Career Objective — Master ' s Degree Certification in therapy. IVEY GAYLE NICHOLS 1504 Cavalier Terrace. Greensboro. NC 27408. 919-288-4319. Cornhuskin ' Co-chairman — 1 ,2,3; Stunt Co-chairman — 4; Science Club — 1 ,2,3,4; Astro — 1 ,2,3,4. Career Objective — Science education or research may attend graduate school. KATHLEEN MARIE O ' BRIEN Lakewood Dnve, Pinehurst, NC. 919-295-4459. Twig — 3.4; English Club — 4; Phi Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List - Career Objectiv JENNIFER CAROL OSBORNE 805 Hobbs Road, Greensboro, NC. 919-299-0212. Phi — 1 .2.3; Home Ec. Club — 2,3.4. Career Objective — Advertising Account Executive. Sophomore Class V Pres. — 2; Student Foundation — 3,4; SNCAE — 3,4, V. Pres. — 3. Pres. — 4; Student Guide — 1.2,3.4; Hall 1 ,3,4; ICC — 4; Methodist Home tutor — 1 ; Dean ' s Career Objective — K-3 CARLA JEAN PARKER 3410 Duraleigh Road. Raleigh, NC 27612. 919-782-7288 Meredith Playhouse — 1,2.3.4; MRA Co-V. Pres. — 3; SNEA — SNCAE — 3,4; Renaissance Singers — 3, Psych, Club — 3,4; PAGE Program teacher — 3,4, program comm. — 4; Psi Chi — 3,4; Alpha Psi Omega — 3,4; Dean s List — 2. Career Objective — Teaching play therapy. JENNIFER WATKINS PARKER 7531 Piney Branch Road, Richmond. Va. 23225. 804-272-3521. La Tertulia — 1 ,2; ASPA — 3. LISA ANN PARKER Route 1, Box 344, Smithfield, N.C. 27577. 919-934-4962. Social Work Club — 3; Sec. — 4; MCA Co-chair. Methodist Child. JANICE ODOM PATTY 3017 Leonard Street, Raleigh, N.C, 27607. 919-781-5007. Rel Club — 1 .2,3.4, Pres, — 4; Non-Resident Board — 2; Hist. Ad. Council — 3; Worship Chair. — 3; MCA — 2,3; Chapel Programming Comm. — 3,4; Silver Shield — 3,4; Pres. — 4; Jud Board — 4. Harris Scholar - 1 .2.3.4, N C State Gov Intern, Dean ' s List — 1 .2,3.4 Career Objective: Seminary. CATHERINE DIANE PENNELL 122 Wembley Road. Asheville. N.C. 28804 704-253-8904. YDC — 3; TBW — 3.4, V-Pres. — 4; Dean ' s List — 3. Career Objective: Management. MARY JACQUELINE PETERSON 1270 Woodbrook Drive. Kernersville. N.C. 27284. 919-996-5596. La Tertulia— 1 Eng. Club — 1 ,2; Sci Club — 2.3; Granddaughters — 1 2,3.4; Home Ec. Club — 2.3,4; Membership and Spring Bazaar Comm Chair. — 3; AHEA — 3.4; NCHEA — 3.4; TWIG Bus. Mgr. — 4. Chorus — 1; Astro - 1,2.3.4; PAGE - 1; OAK LEAVES — 1; Dean s List — 2. Career Objective: Teach kindergarten or work in dietetics. DOTTIE LYN PHILLIPS 114 Castle Circle. Smithfield. N.C. 27577. 919-934-5861. Chorus — 1 ; Renaissance Singers — 2.3; Jazz Choir — 3; Chorale — 4; Student Advisory Comm. — 1 .2.3: Ed SAI — 3; Chaplain SAI — 4; Kappa Nu Sigma — 3.4; Dean ' s List — 1,2.3.4. Career Objective: Teach piano privately. VIRGINIA FENTRESS PHILLIPS 224 Carolina Trace. Sanford, N.C. 27330. 919-499-5061. Social Work Club— 3,4, Pres — 4; Granddaughters — 3,4, Dean ' s List — 3. Career Objective: Socia l worker __,,... N.C. 27609. 919-782-8376. TBW — 3.4; AHEA — 4; Dean ' s Career Objective: Personnel or Financial Management. LOIS PATRICIA PITTMAN 1507 Lucerne Way. New Bern. N.C. 28560. 919-637-3790. Chorus — 1 ; Handbell Choir —1.2.3; Jazz Ensemble — 3,4. Dean ' s Career Objective: Music Education. MARY KATHERINE PITTMAN 1603 Evergreen Avenue. Goldsboro. N.C. 27530. 919-734-0897. TWIG — 1,2, Ed. — 3; Instruction Comm — 2,4; Eng, Club — 1 .2,3,4; Rel Club — 3. Sec. — 4; Worship Comm — 3. Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fellows Steering Comm — 2,3; Symposium Comm. — 3.4; Student LifeComm. — 3; Granddaughters— 1 ,2,3.4; Student Advisor - 2; Carlyle Campbell Award — i . Silver Shield — 3.4. Sec. Tres. — 3: Kappa Nu Sigma— 3.4; Carolyn Peacock Poole Scholarship — 3; Deans List— 1.2,3,4. Career Objective — Teaching on college level; religious journalism PAMELA ROSE PITTMAN 927 Rollingwood Drive, Wilson, N.C. 27893. 919-237-1492. Phi — 1 Handbell Choir — 1 ; Election Board Rep. — 1 .2. Home Ec. Club — 1 ,2.3.4; BSU — 1 .2.3.4. Pres. — 3; Rel Club — 4; SNCAE — 4, Dean ' s List- 1.2.3. PATRICIA FORBES POE 5608 Old Forge Circle, Raleigh, N.C 27609. 919-876-2131 AHEA: NCHEA. Dean ' s List — 3.4 50 Seniors — 4, Student Life Comm. — 4; Convi Dareer Objective: In the tield ol Home Economics. PARIAN POULOS ' 07 Keats Road. Richmond. Va. 23229. 804-282-6364. Student Advisor — 2; Home Ec. Club — 3.4; Dean ' s List — 2.3. Dareer Objective; Interior Design. 3AWN ELIZABETH POWELL 518 Audubon Drive. Spartanburg. S.C. 29302. 803-585-1030. •list. Club — 3, Historian — 4; YDC — 3,4; NCSL — 3. Career Objective: Position in gov. at state or lederal level in the legal iystem. IANET BENDER PURVIS 1113 Morningside Drive, Raleigh, N.C. 27609. 919-787-9000. -Pres. FCA at Peace College — 2; Deans List — 1 ,2,3. Career Objective: Master ' s in Special Education and teach special iducation. )EBORAH JEAN RAYBON 1 1 Merlin Drive Renaissance Singers — 3; Chorale — 4. ;areer Objective: Church Music. JACKIE ANN REVELS Route 1, Box 710, Williamston. N.C. 27892. 919-792-7995. Historical Society — 1 ,2.3.4; MRA — 1 ,3; ICC — 3.4; Silver Shield — ' Phi Alpha Theta — 3. Pres. — 4; Class V-Pres. — 3; Class Pres. Comm. — w,3; Convoca- da Poteat Alumnae Scholarship — 3; Guyana: A Case Study Travel Study Scholarship — 2; Silver Shield — 34; Phi Alpha Theta — 3,4; Dean ' s List — 1 ,2,3. Dareer Objective: Secondary school teacher principal. JULIA FAITH RICHARDSON 712 Hillandale Lane. Garner, N.C. 27529. 919-772-5958. vlath Club — 3,4; Kappa Nu Sigma — 4; Dean ' s List — 1,3,4. Dareer Objective; Math Computer Science Field. FRANCES LOUISE RIGOUARD Route 9. Box 375, Elizabethton, TN. 37643. 615-543-5335. stro — 1.2,3; Student Advisor — 2; TBW — 4. Dareer Objective: Marketing and advertising management. DINDY JANE RINKER Route 7, Box 45. Burlington, N.C. 27215. 919-584-6713. Student Comm. tor Dorm Programs — 2; Circle K — 2.3,4. Tres. — 2, ' res. — 3. Sec. — 4; MRA - 2,3, Sec. — 3; ACORN Art Ed. — 3.4; rWIG columnist — 3,4; Art Club — 4: Concerts and Lectures Comm. -4; LaTertulia — 3; ACORN Art Award — 2nd place — 3; Dean ' s List -3. Dareer Objective: Communication and Graphic Design. SUZANNE MARIE RIPLEY 1 406 Valleymede Road -Pres. Residence Hall — 3; AHEA — 3,4; NCHEA — 3,4; SNCAE — I; SNEA— 4; PAGE — 4; MRA Intramural Chair. — 4: Dean ' s List — Dareer Objective: Teach K-3. EVA KATHRYN ROBBINS-KORSCHUN  0. Drawer D. Goldsboro. N.C. 27530. 919-778-2100. dath Club — 1,2,3.4. Tres. — 3; Astro — 1,2,3,4; Math Advisory Douncil — 3; Fr. Hall Proctor — 3,4; Sr. Hall Proctor — 4; Residence Hall Council — 4; Alternate Student Advisor — 2; Leg. Board — 3,4; .lath Tutor — 2.3; League of Women Voters — 1.2; Dorothea Dix ' roject — 1 ; Nominated for Outstanding Woman of the Year Award; Jean ' s List — 2,3,4. Dareer Objective: Management marketing level position in an indus- ry with an emphasis on the business related use of mathematics and ximputer science. VMY KATHLEEN RODWELL 14 Bethlehem Road, Rocky Mount. N.C. 27801. 919-443-4237. Dhorus — 1 ; Student Advisor — 2; Jazz Choir — 3; Astro — 1 ,2.3; dusic Advisory Comm. — 4; MENC — 3; SAI — 3.4, Tres. — 4; heodore Presser Scholar — 4; Deans List 1.2,3.4. Career Objective: Graduate school, teach piano. VNNE ROGERS Route 4, Box 344, Williamston, N.C. 27892. 919-792-3539. BW— 3,4; Co-op Club Sec. — 4; Delta Mu Delta — 4; Dean ' s List- career Objective: Business career with emphasis in management. CONNIE FRANCES ROGERS Route 4, Box 843. Madison, N.C. 27025. 919-427-4484. eg Board Sec — 2. Curriculum Comm Member - 3; Psy. Club — ,4, Sec. — 4; AHEA — 3,4; Concerts and Lectures Comm. — 4; ;ffie jeanette rogers I08 Woodlawn Drive, Williamston, N.C 27892. 919-792-4245 Student Advisor — 2; CCA — 2.3; Student Guide — 2.3; TBW — 1.3,4; Co-op Club — 4; Class Rep. — 2,3; Dean ' s List — 1,2. Career Objective: Business career with emphasis in Economics. .EIGH FRANKLIN ROGERS .0. Box 103, Roxboro. N.C. 27573. 919-599-3971. Chorus — 1 ,2; Phi — 1 ,2,3; Home Ec. Club — 2,3,4; Co-op Club — I.4; Freshman Dorm Pres.; Dean ' s List. Career Objective: Educational Specialist. CAROL VIRGINIA ROSS 1701 Winton Road. Durham, N.C. 2771b. 919-489-6458. sy. Club— 1 ,2,3,4; Phi — 1 ,2.3.4; Chorus — 2,3; Student Advisor— I; Student Guide — 2; TBW — 4; ASPA - 4; YDC — 4. 5ANDRA JEAN SAIN 305 Ann Street, Monroe, N.C. 28110. 704-283-5044. Student Advisor — 2, TBW — 2,3,4; Student Foundation — 3,4; Cappa Nu Sigma — 3,4; Math Club — 4; Co-chair. Residence Hall ioard — 4; SGA Executive Comm. — 4; Delta Mu Delta — 4; Ida •oteat Scholarship — 2; Dean ' s List — 1,2,3,4. Career Objective: Financial related position in a marketing division TERESA GAIL SIMPSON Route 1, Box 110. Lucana, N.C. 919-237-0858 Phi - 1 .2.3.4; Home Ec. Club — 3.4; AHEA — 3.4; Dean s List — 3 Career Obiectlve: Interior Design. MARJORIE LEE SNELL 228 Windsor Road. Greenville. 27834 919-756-4918 Rel. Club — 1 .2,3,4, V-Pres. — 3, Sec. Tres. — 2; Project Hope — 1 ; Hall Proctor — 2,3; REW Comm. — 2; Staley Distinguished Christian Lecture Comm. — 3; Rel. Advisory Comm. — 3,4; TWIG staff — 3 Co-chair. MCA Outreach — 3; SNCAE — 4; Chair. Leg Board — 4; Student Life Comm. — 4 , SGA Executive Comm — 4; Silver Shield — RESA RAE SNELLEN 4715 North Chestnut Lane, Tucson. Arizona. 602-749-2209. Student Advisor — 2; Hist. Club — 3.4, V-Pres. — 4; TBW — 3,4; NCSL — 3,4; Delta Mu Delta — 4, V-Pres. — 4; Dean ' s List — 2,3,4. Career Objective: Research Economist. BRENDA CAROL SOUTHARD 237 Farrel Street, Eden, N.C. 27288. 919-623-9827. Chorus - 1 ; MENC - 3,4; SNCAE — 4. Astro - 3,4; SNCAE - 4, KIMBERLY KAYE SPANGLER 312 South Poston Street. Shelby. N.C. 28150. 704-487-4495. Dean ' s List -1,2.3.4. Career Objective: Teaching. SARAH CROUCH TUCKER Route 4. Box 120. Pittsboro, N C 27312 919-542-4114. Art Club; PAGE. Career Objective: Art maior wltti K-12 certificate SUSAN KERREN WALKER Bostic N.C. V-Pres. Class — 1 ; Phi - 1 ; Psy. Club — 1 . La Tertertuiia - 1 . MCA Chair Dorthea Dix Project — 2. Social Work Club — 3. V-Pres. — 4. i Who - 4. Nominee tor Who s JEBRA SHARMON SIMMONS 12 Pinecrest Drive, Fayetteville, N.C. 28305. 919-484-8585. . ' areer Objective: Job in Business Management. iflENDA JEAN SIMPSON loute 9, Box 558. Monroe. N.C. 28110. 704-289-3090. iome Ec. Club — 3.4; MCA Chair. Glenwood Towers Project - Career Objective: Counseling and or Nutrition Education. JILLVONNA DEANNA STEGALL 201 Simpson Drive. N.C. Concord. N.C. 28025. 704-782-2333. SNCAE — 4; Dean ' s List — 2,3. Career Objective: Teacher 4-9. DARLA SHAYNE STEPHENSON P.O. Box 188, Oriental, N.C. 28571. 919-249-0911. Project Hope — 1; Class Sec. — 2; Student Guide — 2; Student Advisor — 2; Softball Team— 1,2,3.4; TWIG staff — 1,2,3,4, Sports Ed. — 1 ,2,3,4, Assist. Ed. — 3; Eng. Club — 2.3,4; Class Sec. — 3; MCA Fellowship Comm. — 3; Eng. Advisory Council — 4; Chief Student Advisory — 4; SGA Executive Comm. — 4; Softball MVP — 2; Softball Co-captain — 2.3; Who ' s Who — 4; Dean ' s List — 3,4. Career Objective: Publications. DEBORAH LYNN STILL 201 S. Howell Street, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801. 919-446-3930. Student Guide -- 1 ; Hist Club - 3,4, Sec - 4; Phi Alpha Theta - 4. Historian — 4; Acteen ' s Scholarship, Dean ' s List — 1,2,3,4. Career Objective: Graduate school, teaching. RONA FAYE STILL 201 S. Howell Street, Rocky Mount. N.C. 27801. 919-446-3930 Home Ec Club — 3,4; AHEA — 3,4; NCHEA— 3,4; Student Guide — 1; Acteen ' s Scholarship; Dean ' s List — 1.2,3.4. Career Objective: Management Extension Work. Eventually gradu- ate school as Household equipment and energy conservation special- ist or program assistant at a museum. TESSIE K. STINSON 122 Bren Rose Circle, Durham, N.C. 27713. 919-383-3488. TBW — 1 ; WINGS — 3; Non-Resident Board — 1 ,2, Non-traditional COLLEEN ELISE STRICKLAND 107 Concord Drive. Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. 919-942-1283. Math Club — 2.3.4; La Tertulia — 3,4: Circle K-3; TWB — 4. Career Objective: Management. CATHY SUE SUTTON Route 4, Box 295, Mt. Olive, N.C. 28365. 919-658-4873. AHEA. Career Objective: Fashion Retail Buyer. SHARON KAY SWAIN Route 2. Box 117-Q. Warsaw. N.C. 28398. 919-293-7777. AHEA- 1,2.3.4, NCHEA- 1 .2.3,4: Home Ec Club— 1 .2,3.4, Tres — 3. Pres. — 4; Student Advisor — 2; Vol. Gov. Morehead — 1; Dean ' s List — 2,3. Career Objectiv e: Position that utilizes my experience and back- ground in Home Economics. CONNIE HOPE TAYLOR Route 1, Box 69, Chocowinity, N.C. 27817. 919-946-2814. Granddaughters — 1,2,3,4; Eng. Club — 2.3,4, Sec-Tres. — 3, V-Pres. — 4; Student Advisor — 2; Elections Board — 3; Student Guide — 2; Eng. Advisory Council — 2; Kappa Nu Sigma — 3,4. Sec. SUSAN ANN TAYLOR 205 Hanover Street, Williamston, N.C. 27898. 919-792-2905. SAI — 2,3,4; MENC — 3.4, Pres. — 4: MCA — 4; REW Chair. — 4; Dean s List 1 .2.3. Career Objective: Teach public school music and private piano les- sons (or maybe go to seminary in church music or religious educa- JULIE ANN THARRINGTON 2109 Arrington Street. Durham, N.C. 27707. 919-489-9731. Home Ec Club — 3; Psy. Club — 2; Dean ' s List — 3; Career Objective: Fashion Merchandising. MARY LOU TRAYLOR P.O. Box 206, Norlina. N.C 27563 919-456-2331. Aqua Angels — 1 .2; Home Ec. Club — 2.3.4; Chorus — 3.4. Career Objective: Fashion merchandising and business. LEESA JOYCE TRUESDELL 725 Westland Drive, Greensboro, N.C. 27410. 919-855-5653. Astro — 1 .2,3,4; Stunt Chair — 2,3; TBW — 3.4; ASPA — 3.4; CCA lastings C TBW — 2,3,4; Coop. Club V-Pres. - 3; Kappa Nu Sigma — 3.4; Dorm Pres. — 2; Delta Mu Delta — 4. Harris Scholar — 1.2,3.4; Kappa Nu SUSAN CAROL WALTERS 315 Fairfield Road. Fayetteville. N.C. 28303 919-867-3395. Interdorm Board Sec. - 2. SNCHEA- 3.4. Sec - 4; SNCEA- 3.4. Dean ' s List — 3. Career Objective: K-3 Teacher. Career Objective: Business Administration. SANDRA LEE WATSON Route 1. Box 72. Whitakers. N.C. 27891. 919-437-2931 Marshall — 1 ; Astro — 2.3,4, Home Ec Club — 3,4, Granddaughters -1,2.3.4. Career Objective: Commercial Designer or Graphic artist, PAULA MARIE WETHERINGTON 518 B Street, New Bern, N.C 28560. 919-637-5726. Sci, Club — 1,2,3,4. Exec, Comm, — 3, Pres — 4. Bio. Advisory Comm. — 2.3.4; Collegiate Academy ol N.C Academy of Science — 3,4; Psy. Club — 1 .2,3.4. Pres. — 2, Carolina s Conference — 1 .2: Student Guide — 1 ; NCSL — 3; SNCAE — 4. YDC — 3.4, Delegate to Exec. Comm. of College Federation ol YDC s — 4 , Appointed Student Chair., Mayors Comm. for N.C United Nation s Day. Career Objective: To work with the SBI while interning at local hospital to meet requirements for entrance into Physian s Assistant School. then to operate a clinic. ELIZABETH CECILS WHITE 200 East Allendale Avenue. Allendale. N.J. 07401 201-327-8583 Softball Team - 1 ; Phi - 1 ,2,3,4; MRA - 1 , Sci Club — 1 ,2,3,4, Election ' s Board Rep. — 4 ; Student Advisor — 2; Granddaughters — SUSAN J. WHITE P.O. Box 4342, Winter Park, Fla. 32792. 305-671-4515. Class Sec — 4; Class Rep — 2,3 Health Advisory Comm —4; Sci Club — 2,3.4; Dean ' s List — 1,2,3.4. Career Objective: Physical Therapist. RENEE IONE WHITEHEAD 504 Thomas Avenue, Wilmington, N C. 28405. 919-762-6453. Phi — 1 .2; Chorus — 1 .2.3; Community Internship — 3.4. LAURENE COLETTE WHITTEMORE Route 10. Box 18C, Sanford, N C. 27330 919-523-6368. TWIG Photographer. Career Objective: Information Science — Art History JANE HAYWOOD WILLIAMS Route 5. Box 100-A, Kinston, N.C. 28501. 919-523-6368 Psi Chi; Delta Mu Delta. Kappa Nu Sigma: TBW; ASPA. Career Objective: Business Management. MARY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS 136 Clinton Center, Cary, N.C 27511. 919-467-8024. Phi — 1.2,3.4; Psy. Club — 2.3,4, TBW — 2: Chorus — 2.3; Coop Club — 3,4; Dean ' s List — 1. SHARON LYNN WILLIAMS 1603 Clement Ct.. Greensboro. N.C 27410. 919-288-3634. AHEA — 3.4. Dean s List — 3. Career Objective: Interior Design. NANCY JANE WIMBROW 6807 Newhall Road Career Objective Social Work. JOYCE WOOTEN WITHERINGTON 1202 Greenbriar Road. Kinston. N.C 28501 919-523-6566. Dorm V-Pres. — 2; Kappa Nu Sigma; Dean s List — 1.2.3. Career Objective: Graduate School LADORN SPRING WOODRUFF 211 Perry Street, Henderson, N.C 27536 919-492-2511. Math Club — 3,4. Career Objective Employment in the field of mathematics, such as in aviation control or computer processing. JANE WOOLARD WYNNE 413 E. Simmons Avenue. Williamston, N.C. 27892 919-792-2624. Psy. Club — 3,4. Career Objective: School Psychology. MARGARET IRENE YELVERTON 102 Davis Circle, Farmville, N.C 27828. 919-753-3466. TBW — 2.3.4; Math Club — 1 ,2.3.4; Phi — 1 ,2,3; Student Advisor — 2; Student Guide — 2; Coop Club — 4; Kappa Nu Sigma. Delta Mu Delta; Dean s List — 2,3,4. Seniors 51 Being a Junior — Being the Best! | The junior year is really exciting, and the Angels of ' 82 have lived it to the fullest. Being a junior means: realizing half the guys you meet are younger than you are, living at the back of campus, knowing next year you have to win Cornhuskin ' , giving the Seniors a junior senior they will never forget, becoming a special sister to a freshmen and knowing you ' ve made a bond that will live forever, the very special moment you receive your class ring and get a funny feeling that these wonderful days at Meredith are going by a little too fast. Being a junior is nothing without the friends we love. A BZ is a very special girl. Jan Aldridge Judy Andrews Betty Arnold Martha Baker Gay Barfield Carla Barker Jan Barker Clark Barringer Cindy Baynes Laurie Beddard Lib Belton Pam Berryman Susan Bishop Joyce E. Blake Meg Boehling Miranda Bowers mm 52 Juniors Alice Boyer Jane Brannock Jane Brenegar Lisa Brewington Kellie Brown Fay Bryant Chris Buchanan Cheryl Buffington Jo Ann Burke Lucille Caison Linda Carter Laura Cave Dabney Chakales Judy Chandler Dolores Childers Ramona Christopher Suzanne Clark Paula Cobb Susan Coggir Joni Coleman nda is proud to be in the Class of ' 82 Juniors 53 Lillian Dickson Lora Dinning Cindy Dixon Mona Donald Cindy Doughtie Stacey Douglas Anne Earp Debbie Edwards Susan Ferguson Wendy Fischer Ellen Flippin Susan Foster Sandra Francis Denise Fullerton 54 Juniors __VM4 __. uniors enjoy food and fun at their first class meeting this year. Work Together It doesn ' t work at all if it doesn ' t work together — and the class of ' 82 really works together. At the kickoff class meet- ing of this school year, juniors pigged out on popcorn and lemonade, made wonderful Cornhuskin ' plans, and selected the location and band for the best Junior-Senior Meredith College has ever seen. We knew we had a busy year ahead of us, and we would have to work hard, but we also knew it would be worth it all. Jan Garmon Rhonda Gaskins Sandra Golding Claudia Goodman Allison Gower Kaywood Graham Beth Grantham Michelle Gregory Donna M. Griffin Donna Griffin Karen Groover Sharon Hall Vivian Hardy Pam Hargett i-iz HarreTl Mary Haskett Paige Hayes Mary Lynn Hinsley Marie Hiott Laney Hodge Steffani Hoffman Jamie Hofler Beth Holdford Georgianna Holding Juniors 55 Lynn Hurt Jaquitha Huskey Debbie Hutchinson Luane Jenrette Harriet Johnson Lynne Johnson Susan Jones Denise Karmolinski Jill Kibler Theresa Kirkman Julie Knott Kelly Kritzer Kim Leggett Kelly Lennon eiiy 3bbi Debbie Lentz Darlene Lequire 56 Juniors Beth Madden Melinda Maready Barbara Mason Margaret McGaughey Mary McKay Lynne McKenzie Jennifer McNair Janet Meares Betty Meeler Ginger Michael Malene Middleton Jamie Mills Kim Minich Teresa Mintz Laura Moore Sandy Moore Glenda Morgan Mary Ann Morgan Big Sister Little Sister We found out early as juniors that one of the biggest readjustments was turning into a Big Sister rather than having one. We welcomed our Little Sisters with gifts and food, ready to hand down all of our worldly advice. And we realized wed be seeing another graduation perhaps all too soon — our own. Our Little Sisters of 1 984 are becoming even more special to us. reshmen and Juniors enjoy a special Sister Picnic at the Lake. Juniors 57 Michele Mosely Tracy Moseley Elizabeth Moss Elizabeth A. Moss Janet Murdoch Donna Murphrey Kay Murphy Georganne Narron Susan Narron Rebekah Naylor Renee Neighbors Elisabeth Nimocks Donna Noblin Scotty Orland Marlys Pace Tricia Painter Johnsie Pass Margie Patillo Peggy Patrick Gina Patterson Linda Pepper Cynthia Perry Lucy Pittard Robin Pleasant Lisa Ponder Lynn Powell Jeanne Puckett Martha Reaves Jane Reynolds Betsy Roach 58 Juniors Order Time For Class Rings The long-awaited event is here. The Josten ' s man has arrived with the rings, and the juniors can talk of nothing else. What size should I get? 1 or 1 4 Karat? These are just a few of the things that are being said as they fill out the sheet and wonder how they can possibly wait until December to get their rings. ffiPSB 5s i Mary Ward Robbins Alisa Robertson Laura Robertson Amy Robinson Cathy Robinson Mary Helen Rooker Betty Rosenbaum Gail Ruffolo Mimi Santos Eiko Sato Leslie Saunders Sharon Sawyer Leslie Schoelkopf Roxanne Seism Lesa Seay Cindy Sellers Kaye Shearin Sandra Shelley Sheri Shelton Michelle Sherlock Bryn Smith Laura Smith Lynda Smith Margaret Smith Juniors 59 Phyllis Stallings Donna Stephenson Felicia Stewart Holly Stitt Lydia Stokes Kelley Stone Pat Strickland Ann Stringfield Kelly Sullivan Gaye Tapp Robbin Taylor Cindy Terrill Alice Terry Ginny Thaggard Adriane Thomas Susie Thompson Edith Timberlake Donna Tripp Becca Trulove Tanya Turner Paige Upton Ginny Vaca 60 Juniors Look, The Dolls As the dolls appeared out from behind their cases, the junior parade began. Allot our hard work was expressed in about two minutes. Our theme was Tradition, and our songs — which came in first place — were a medley of tunes from Fiddler on the Roof. From Johnson Hall pillar of our tall tale to the devil down at St. Mary ' s, our spirit was all Meredith. We placed second overall and looked forward to a chance at being in first place our senior year. BH M ▼ bB H m l ■t ' Wk J ifl j| W m H • ,4 ; V A A 1 1 M IrMhJ n w mmm I M iim fi ' m y U a r, Cindy Terrill, Cathy White, and Susie Narron Sandra Vail Frances Wall Dana Warren Alison Washburn Pam Waters Carolyn Watson Bonnie Webb Mary Louise Webb Anna Weiler Dawn Wells Cathy White Mindi White Sheryl White Cecelia Whitley Connie Wilder Judy Wilkerson Linda Williams Dale Williamson Sari Williamson Darlene Wilson Mary Kay Wilson Dianne Woodcock Mary T. Wrenn Juniors 61 Look At Me, I ' m A Sophomore! Sophomore Year — one year down and two more to go! We were more experi- enced with Cornhuskin ' (even though our parade placed fourth, again!). We walked confidently around campus, feeling slight- ly sorry for the confused Freshmen. We were not quite as terrified when the fire alarm went off at 2 a.m. and took advan- tage of self-scheduled exams for the first time. We became part of Meredith ' s work force, holding jobs in the library, dining hall, or Cate Center. We were Student Advisors, doing our best to make new students feel a part of Meredith. We still felt pangs of homesickness, but not near- ly as often as before. We ' ve made pro- gress, but we still have a way to go — we are the Angels of ' 83! Class Officers: Allyson French, President; Debra Cabell, Vice-President; Susan Eason, Secretary; Lee Mabry, Treasurer. Mary Alexander Autumn Allen Melanie Allen Donna Applewhite Mary Arzonico Kerry Barger Jenny Barker Alice Barnette Karen Barwick Beth Belin Carol Belk Leanne Blake Melanie Boatright Cinda Bodford Caroline Bogaty 62 Sophomore s UAsI EPnra Harriet Bolen Betsy Boswell Debbie Bowden Lee Ann Braswell Joyclynn Brett Susan Britt Anna Bess Brown Donna Brown Lisa Brown Sally Bruce Mary Lynne Burris Sherry Bush Nancy Byrnes Debra Cabell Laura Carr Kathy Cary Connie Castranio Lillian Clark Lisa Cline Catherine Cochran Angela Cole Jerene Combs Robyn Compton Anne Coulbourn Joy Cox Kimberly Cozart Sarah Craft Anita Creech Anne Crockford Elizabeth Cross Kim Davis Melissa Davis Susan Davis Holly Dennis Kim Denton Pam Dickens Sophomores 63 Annie Dillon Laurie Doles Carol Dombrowski Patricia Draper Carolyn Dunn Debbie Dunn Susan Eason Kim Easton Barbara Eaton Bee Edwards Janet Edwards Margaret Edwards Connie Elliott Mary Ellis Martha Ensley Jeanine Faircloth Kellie Farlow Katherine Farmer Michelle Farrier Karen Ferlazzo Ashby Flannagan Cindy Floyd Lisa Ford Alison Foust Carla Fowler Allyson French Debbie Fretwell Julia Fulcher Karen Fuquay Margaret Garriss Michelle Gay Amy Gaylord Virginia Gentry Felicia Godwin Haven Godwin Karen Gordon WJ1XEF 64 Sophomores Chnsti Gresham Celeste Griffin Sharon Hankins Gayle Hardison Sylvia Hardison Katherine Harless 1H comes in handy as Angie Spaanbroek signs in Ginny Hayworth Julie Hennis Barbara Hill Holly Hill Anna Holland Katherine Holland Allison Honeycutt SDH SDH, Self Determining Hours, is a priv- ilege reserved for upperclassmen and one joy of becoming a Sophomore! We no longer need to worry about getting back to campus by closing time, as we did a year ago. SDH allows upperclassmen to return to Meredith after closing hours. Students must follow the procedure outlined in the Handbook when they use this privilege. So freshmen, the next time it ' s 1 :55 on a Saturday night and you are still at Frat Row, just remember: the time is one less thing you will have to worry about next year! Sophomores 65 Leta Hubbard Fran Jennings Catherine Johnson Jo Ann Johnson Suzanne Jones Kristy Kemm Lisa Kennedy Ruth Kennedy Allison Kincaid Adrienne Lafar Sarah Lane Lillie Lawson Christine Lee- Young Elizabeth Lewis Lu Ann Lewis Laurel Lindquist Connie Lineberry Lee Mabry Carla MacClamrock Beth Macklen Linda Kay Maddox Beth Maness Mary Jane Mason Ginger Mauney Karen Mcaden Kim McCullen Susan McDonald 66 Sophomores The Other Side There are advantages and disadvan- tages to living on the other side of the courtyard. For starters, it takes longer k) get to Joyner and Hunter, as well as the library and Cate Center. Then on the other hand, it is fun being closer to Big Sisters, not to mention the wallpaper and the elevators which make Brewer and Faircloth much more appealing. All in all, it ' s nice having a different view, plus being on the other side means that you are an upperclasswoman! Faircloth Dorm, home to many Meredith sophomores, is part of life on the other side. Michelle McKay Kathleen McKeel Catherine McLeod Connie Melvin Kim Mens Penny Middleton Neppie Mitchiner Tricia Mixon Sherry Moody Susan Moore Kim Morin Nancy Mullinax Joyce Myers Mary Lib Myers Susan Nance Alicia Neese Melissa Neisler Donna Newton Dianne Nobles Rosemary Norton Sophomores 67 Celia Osborne Jayne Osborne Susan Owens Beth Parker Joni Parker Susan Parrish Pam Patterson Sonja Peed Denise Perry Karen Perry Melanie Perry Gaye Pickard Anne Poe Pam Prescott Stephanie Prevatte Gwen Proctor Sharon Proctor Mel Pruneau Declaring Majors Declaring a major is probably one of the most important decisions made during one ' s college career. It is a policy of Mere- dith that this decision must be made no later than the spring of a student ' s Sopho- more year. For some, choosing a major can be exiciting, as well as frustrating. After getting those vital signatures from advisors and turning the forms in at the Registar ' s office, the work has just begun. Now comes the fun of working required courses into schedules and worrying a- bout GPAs. The next time you see an ex- cited Meredith Sophomore saying, I just declared, you will know that she has just taken a positive step toward planning her future. Faculty advisors can be a big help when students are choosing their majors 68 Sophomores Stacey Psillas Amy Purgason Jo Pusser Rebekah Quinn Mary Beth Ralston Kathy Reibsamen Jeanne Reid Darlena Rice Patty Jo Riddick Jona Riggan Luanne Riggs Jackie Rivenbark Cheryl Roberts Kim Robinson Lisa Roebuck Margaret Rogers Joy Rose Susan Rudd Barbara Rushmore Ellen Sachsenmaier Susan Schaffer Valerie Sexton Betsy Shelton Beverly Shiran Susan Skipwith Becky Smith Cindy Smith Karen Smith Kim Smith Rebecca Smith Susan Snead Margaret Southern Angie Spaanbroek Nancy Sparks Suzanne Springston Wendy Stanley Sophomores 69 Lauren Starboard Carole Stebbins Cheryl Steele Kris Stewart Karen Stone Mary Stone Sherri Stout Sederis Sutton Beth Taylor Pam Taylor Susan Taylor Maria Thanos Kathy Tourtellot Amanda Tucker Leigh Turner Myrtle Turner Jackie Valladares Carolyn Vaughan Lynn Vaughan Marcia Vickers Sarah Walker Lundi Wallace Cindy Walls Betty Lynn Walters Dannie Ward Lisa Warlick Karen Warren Lucia Waters Sandra Weatherman Kelly Weaver Nancy Weems 70 Sophomores Melody West Nancy Wheeler Nancy Whelan Ann Wllkerson Donna Willette Beth Williams Jill Williams Peggy Williford Sherry Williford Jean Witherspoon Ginger Woodard Leslie Woodruff Virginia Workman Nancy Worthington Wanda Wray Vickie Wright Teresa Yaun Jo Ann Yost Goodbye Hello One of the major reasons many young women decide to come to Meredith is the unique community atmosphere. It is easy to achieve this unity by having Big Sisters and Little Sisters. Big Sisters are special, for they are always there to listen to prob- lems or to go shopping with. This year the class of ' 83 had to say goodbye to its Big Sisters, but the memories they made together will live on forever. Now the sophomores look eagerly toward meeting their Little Sisters in the Fall. sa Cline presents her Big Sister, Sandy Goltra, with flowers on Valentine ' s Day Sophomores 71 A Beginning Getting started in our new rooms and learning handbook regulations were just the beginning for the Freshman class. During those early weeks, a regular trip to Frat Row or Zack ' s was a must, and it was soon discovered that too many visits from PTA became an extra five pounds. The year continued with Cornhuskin ' and the Christmas Dance. Together, the class officers and Freshman council sponsored many successful projects. They have served our class very well. Class Officers: Tracy Sher, Treasurer; Dori Barnett, Vice-President; Elaine Jolly, President; Helen Sue Jarratt, Secretary; Teresa Parker, Sponsor. Pam Adams Polly Adams Loraine Adcock Grace Akers Amanda Aldridge Lori Allen Missie Allen Tedi Jo Altman Judy Anderson Tracey Arrington Carla Auman Ellen Austin Cindy Autrey Lisa Bailey Anne Bane Ellen Barefoot Karen Barefoot Wendy Leigh Barham Dori J. Barnett Sheila Bass Molly Batten Teena Bayne Jane Bazemore Betsy Beals 72 Freshmen Margaret Beam Kimberly Bean Sally Berkes Robin Biddix Cindy Blackman Gwen Blackwell Becky Boggan Evelyn Booth Paige Bowman Jane Boyd Gay Bradley Carol Brooks Sarah A. Brooks Tammy Brubaker Kathy Bryan Cindy Bullock Nancye Butterworth Wendi Caison Melanie Carawan Wynne Carey Deanne Carlton Holly Cato Kim Causey Linda Cheek Catherine M. Church Monica Citty Ginger Clark Cindi Clayton Catherine Cole Lori Coleman Susan Collins Nancy Compton Robin Congleton Caroline Cooper Freshmen 73 Carolyn Couch Emily Craig Susan Cutler Lelia Davenport Peggy Davenport Karen Dawson Amy Dement Dorothy Deshields Angela Dickerson Karen Dickson Linda Dotson Elizabeth Dove Kathy Doyle Jan Drach Chris Dulaney Tina Durham Aimee Eddy Andy Edwards Susan Edwards Kim Elliott Sandy Elliott Lisa Engstrom Judy Ann Epps Jonsi Jo Erwin Dayna Evans Marie Everett Elizabeth Exum Vera Faulconer Lori Finch Terry Finch Marisa Firth Sheila Fitts Sandy Fitzgerald 74 Freshmen WW Moving In With boxes, bags, and bundles, the Freshman class moved into the Meredith community. We gazed around feeling utterly lost, but this changed as we met roommates and quickly got acquainted. Hugs, kisses, and often tears were ex- changed before parents departed. The business of moving into our new rooms proved to be a colossal affair as the un- packing began. We eagerly awaited the experiences that our first year would hold. Ann Fordham Lisa Foushee Beverley Fralin Dawn Franklin Kathy Frankos Laura J. Frazier Kathy Gerald Martha Giles Tanessa Gradford Elizabeth Gravely Mary Graves Carla Gray Cheryl Green Deane Griffin Alice Grigsby Lisa Gupton Helen Gurry Robin Hardee Catherine Hargett Priscilla Jane Harrell Suzanne Harrell Cindy Harris Lydia Harris Katherine Harvey Carol A. Hawkins Laura Hearne Cheryl Heath Kay Heath Briley Hedrick Beverly Herron Freshmen 75 Lauri Hickman Terrie Holland Tina House Sheri Howell Shirene Hritzko Lisa Hudson Jil Humberger Joy Hundley Maria Izurieta Chris Jackson Lynne Jackson Helen Sue Jarratt Becky Jernigan Freddie Lou Johnson Holly Johnson Joy Johnson Luanne Johnson Maynell L. Johnson Elaine Jolly Randi Jones Sandra Jones Jonsie Joyce Jan Joyner Mary Beth Joyner Sarah Kendall Suzanne Kennedy Susan Kientz Janet Kitchen Susan Kosloski Aimee Lamontagne Deena Lancaster Jean Lancaster 76 Freshmen Our Big Sisters A loving heart and a warm smile are certainly appropriate descriptions for our Big Sisters. Although we were all eager to begin, we found that a helping hand or a shoulder to cry on was often necessary. Our Big Sisters were always happy to be the voice of experience and to help us with our problems. They were thoughtful in assisting us with Cornhuskin ' and in remembering us on special occasions. Laura Lassiter Nancy Lassiter Grace Lawrence Cynthia Lawson Susanna Lee Kim Lett Pat Lewis Angie Little Julie Lloyd Lisa Loftis Mary Jean Love Beth Luper Beth Madren Angie Mahaffey Susan Mangum Debbie Martin Elizabeth McCormick Susan McDonough Denise McGee Cathy Mclver Mary Kay Mclver Ann McKee Kim McKee Melissa McLaney Jackie McNeil Jeneal Melvin Libby Midgett Amy Miller Betsy Miller Allison Moore Freshmen 77 Barbara Moore Carolyn Moore Jane Morgan Pam Mortensen Cindy Moss Terri Moss Frances Mundy Deborah Munt Barbara Musselwhite Tomi Mutschler Sherrie Nason Cindy Neal Heidi Nill Abby Norris Linda Norris Julie Ottinger Cindy Overton Margaret Overton Marynell Owen Lane Parker Kathy Pate Bess Patton Linda Patton Laura Payne Anna S. Pearson Susan Pearson Anne Brooke Pettit Suzanne Phillips Harriet Platts Lori Poole A New Experience For Freshmen, Cornhuskin ' proved to be an exciting venture. We undertook it with the zeal that only a Freshman class could. Activities ranged from water fights to cheering at meals. Competition be- tween the Freshmen and Sophomores was keen as each class tried to find out the others ' theme. The Freshman class soared to a second place win in the pa- rade with the theme the south . We will never forget our first Cornhuskin ' week. Our used and totally abused cotton ball. 78 Freshmen Wendy Poplin Maria Poulos Jimi Pritchard Leslie Purcell Marty Purvis Robyn Rankin Ginger Ratcliff Donna L. Rector Nancy Reese Sherry Revels Ann Rhodes Daphne Richardson Cathy Rizk Lori Susan Robinson Elizabeth Rodgers Nita Rogister Robin Rowe Martha Sain Jennifer Satterfield Susan Saye Suzie Scott Lee Anne Scruggs Deborah Seals Angie Sellers Linda Sellers Cyndi Shahan Mary Gail Shaw Tracy Sher Lee Ann C. Short Sarah Shugart Becky Singletary Andrea Sledge Caroline Smith Gwen Sm ith Melony Smith Kim Sowers Freshmen 79 Deborah Spivey Donna Steele June Carole Stephens Carolyn Stevens Ashley Stone Camille Stuckey Jill Sumner Karen Sutton Beverly Sytz Trade Taylor Lori Teachey Monte Teal Anne Team Ann Thomasson Pauline Thompson Paula Tilghman Betsy Reid Tillman Cindy Toomer Margaret Tripp Suzan Tripp Mary Tronnes Gwyn Trueblood Cindy Valentine Margaret Verdery Jane Ashley Vinson Martha Wagner Mary K. Wagoner Laura Walch Carole Walker Julie Wallace Elizabeth Walters Dianne Ward Lynn Ward Melody Warren Martha Waugh Freshmen The Hardworkers The Freshman Council has worked ith the class officers to make our first aar a good one. Some activities which :ere sponsored by the groups were: a Big iister-Little Sister Marshmellow Roast, a (tranger Dance, and a corsage sale. The .ain project has been assisting an under- ' iviledged family during Christmas. Be- ause of the success of the project, the reshman Class has continued to spon- or this family throughout the school year. Left Picture — Freshman Hall Representa- tives, Row 1: Molly Batten, Beverly Herron. Row 2: Martha Sain, Joan Hillsman, Eli- zabeth Elam. Row 3: Kim Lett, Melissa McLaney, Beth Luper. Not Pictured: Lane Parker. Right Picture — Freshman Council, Row 1: Cindy Harris, Lori Robinson, Pauline Thompson. Row 2: Catherine Cole, Sheri Wayne, Kathy Bryan. Row 3: Susan Ed- wards, Dorothy Deshields, Lisa Hudson. Not Pictured: Elizabeth Gravely, Beth Ro- gers, Kathy Waganer. Sheri Wayne Mary Weathers Meredith Webster Carol Welstead Christi West Anne Whaling Lisa White Julia Whitley Maribeth Williams Lynda Wilson Sharon Wooten Susan Wrenn Deborah Young Freshmen 81 Features: The Infinite Perils of College Life What is college life all about? After all, our parents are constantly reminding us that these are the best days of our lives. Slyly we say to ourselves, These could be the best days of our lives if we didn ' t have tests to take, papers to write, pro- jects to complete, and other sources of worry. We do have to agree that college life is a unique and enlightening experi- ence. Why didn ' t someone warn us about tak- ing 8:00 a.m. classes? We had no idea how hard it was going to be to crawl out of bed at 7:15 a.m. and make an attempt to get to class on time. Thank goodness we don ' t have to face a classroom full of men while looking like death warmed over. We sure could have used some warning about those extra pounds we were bound to gain while at Meredith. Starchy cafeteria food along with trips to Zack ' s and Swensons were difficult temptations to resist! Some of us didn ' t know that to be a full-fledged Meredith Angel one must own at least one pink and green outfit and an add-a-bead necklace! Luckily for the un- kowing ones there were other fashion crazes to cash in on — like the chance to be an Urban Cowgirl or Anti-Prep. Many of us also did not realize the import- ance of a sunny day. But by the end of four years at Meredith, one is certainly in the know about the best hours to lie out, the best suntan oil to use, and just how impor- tant the sun is for gaining that golden tan. As if we didn ' t have enough to keep up with in our own lives, we become involved with the lives of people we have never met — every Monday-Friday during daytime television. Whether it ' s General Hospital with Luke and Laura or As The World Turns with Dee and John, soap operas are a big part of college life. We weren ' t given enough warning ab- out the living conditions we ' d assume while at Meredith. Those students who fervently believe that Cleaniness is next to godliness manage to keep their rooms in perfect shape with not a single item out of place. Then there are those who adhere to the statement A clean room is a sign of a sick mind and go out of their way to prove that their minds are healthy. Of course many students would classify themselves as somewhere in between (in between the calm and the chaos.) Although we warned about many new experiences we would enjoy while in col- lege, often it has been the smaller events and features that have enriched our col- lege lives. While parents feel the Empty Nest Syndrome as their children leave home, college students feel the Empty Box Syndrome when no mail is found! This angel tries to keep warm in her quilt. and if anything were put in its proper place it would never be found. Features 83 Light, Inbetween, or Dark Ahhh ... the fun days of washing clothes. Most people find out after the first week not to do clothes on Friday or Satur- day. It ' s not like three-fourths of the dorm washes clothes on these two days. When our clothes finally get sorted, the washer is broken or there are five or six baskets in line. If we are lucky enough to find an empty washer that works, we un- doubtly have forgotten our 350 or the Wisk. Then it ' s back up to the room for the Hey, Lisa. Are you going to lay out this afternoon? No, but I may lie out! Yes girls, all these years we ' ve been saying it wrong. Of course, after you get out of Freshman Comp. you ' ve learned the difference and never again get the two confused. The temperature has finally hit 60 de- grees, and it ' s out to the decks, roof tops, and lawns. Don ' t forget the tape player and bring your new tape. Jeanene, is there any way you would let us borrow your T. V. to set in the window to watch G.H. ? I ' ve got to have a new bathing suit. This one is at least a year old! Don ' t forget to bring your psychology book. At least pretend like you ' re reading. It ' ll help your conscienc e some anyway. money to find that someone has already beaten us to the washer. Well, just thirty more minutes to wait. Oh, then there are the fortunate few who get to go home and let their moms do the dirty work. I wonder how many of them know that you ' re not supposed to wash a brand new pair of jeans with your best, pink oxford? By the way, will this wool sweater shrink if I put in the dryer? Oh well, it ' s worth a try. To Lay Out or ■ Lie Out — That ' s the Question. No Meredith angel would cut class to lie out! Well, maybe a few. Soak up those rays, girls! 84 Features As the Combination Turns ' Hi, what ' s your name 9 225 S. How about you? Oh. I ' m 221 S. It ' s nice to meet you. Have you met any of the other mailboxes around here? Well, no, not really. See 301 V over there? Yeah? Well, he ' s a real lady ' s man. ' ' I could really tell you a few things about him, but this is a respectable girl ' s school. See 1 04 P? She ' s pretty nice, even though she doesn ' t get much mail, like me! You do have an awfully big amount of mail today! I always do. I ' m the envy of every mail- box on the whole wall. How about 422 Br- What ' s she like? Oh, let me tell you! Promise you won ' t tell anyone else. Okay. 422 Br hasn ' t gotten a single letter all year! You ' ve got to be kidding! No I ' m not. That was the big news last week! You sure do know a lot about every- one don ' t you? Yeah, and that ' s just the beginning ... though we know that it ' s a lost cause, we walk to Cate and check the mailbox twice a day. Who Loves Who? Yes, here we are in higher education, and we still write on desks. Let ' s see what we have here: Pam-n-Sam , U.N.C., Sigma Phi Epsilon, This class is boring . These are just a few of the many things that you might find on a desk top here. What makes writing on desks so popu- lar? Maybe somebody has a new boy- friend and is just dying to find out how his name looks beside hers. This guy may also attend N.C.S.U. and be a member of one of the many frats . Then again, there are the girls who don ' t have anything bet- ter to do than writing messages back and forth to the other people that sit in a par- ticular desk. Writing on desks in scho ol is something ;hat seems to come naturally to any stu- dent. After all we have to know who loves who! 4 v Writing on ds definitely aren Features 85 It ' s Time For Angels To Eat Meals at Meredith College are usually good. There are special occasions when the cafeteria workers really out do them- selves. Some such occasions are steak night, and ice cream sundaes for dessert. We also have some special lunches such as make your own sandwich and an extra- vagant salad bar. However, on the nights that we have fabulous meals like fried chicken livers or cheese strada, the salad bar and neigh- boring fast food establishments do a booming business. Students head for both Cate Center and Burger King. A sure sign that supper wasn ' t the greatest is the vision of pizza boxes lining the halls the next morning. Pizza is a late night must at Meredith. 86 Features A short line is a sure sign of bad food lim Elliott and Anne Team enjoy the active sporty life. Both Paige and Ashley agree that western is in this year. Jane Ashley and Melony are caught studying. Despite Popular Belief, Meredith Is Not All Prep. The so called preppy style has been a tradition of Meredith for years. And re- cently a new craze has hit the camous — Western is in! Cowboy boots, hats, and jeans were the hot items for Christmas this year. There is another style here at Meredith that only the students and faculty know about. It ' s known as sweats. The uni- form for class consists of sweat pants and sweat shirts in the winter and gym shorts and shirts in the spring. Who would ever expect that from a Meredith Angel? Features 87 It ' s All A Part Of Dorm Life — Oh, ya ' ll . . . What happened? It is a mess in here! — Oh, nothing unusual . . . — Hey, it ' s 3:00, quick turn on G.H. . — Susan, can I borrow your purple polo shirt? — Sure, it ' s over there somewhere. — Quiet everyone! It ' s on. — Hey, what ' s for dinner tonight? — I don ' t know but I ' m sure we ' ll all come out just as hungry! — Do ya ' ll think Anne and Jeff will ever get together? — Oh, what about Luke and Laura? — (Commercial) — Hey, who knows what the latest is with Kim and her boyfriend? — I ' m not sure but I saw her talking on the phone in the hall at about 1 2:30 last night. — Great, I hope they can patch things up. — Shhh — — Oh, I ' m sorry. Hey, did ya ' ll know we have a hall meeting tonight? — No, please tell me we don ' t. — Sorry. — I just hate those meetings . . . they are always so boring! — Hey, did ya ' ll know it is Anna ' s birthday tommorrow? — Sure, we ' re planning to decorate her door Big Time ! — Man on the hall. — Quick, open the door . . . —Who is it? — Oh, it ' s only Thomas, he ' s probably here to fix another blown fuse! — Hey, remember our first night here? — Yes, do I ever! How could I forget? It wasn ' t even 5 hours before we blew the fuse and had no electricity all night. — Yep, thanks to ya ' ll we had to sleep in misery because of not being able to use the fan, not that it would have mattered, but . . . — I know, these rooms get so — hot. I wish they were air-conditioned. — Quiet ya ' ll, this is a good part — — Hey, are ya ' ll going to Zack ' s tonight? — No, I don ' t think so, but I think Sue and Kathy may be going to Ed ' s. — Okay, I ' ll talk to them, thanks. — I ' m so tired! — I wonder why!? We were only up at 2:15 this morning. — Really, why do we have to have fire drills at that time of night any way? — Security must love to watch us run out in our nightgowns! — Susan, we ' re going to have to clean up this place . . . — Yeah, I guess your right. a Everyone always enjoys a birthday surprise. l A group of Meredith Angels waits in the cold of the night to return to the warmth of their beds. 88 Features Many hours at night are spent on the phone. s -; Students have even been known to schedule w ' f J p., ' MP r %ff Jlj ■djjll ' l 1 gM-fil V 1 ' ' r i law m 1 j e classes around their favorite soap opera! - H ' ' ik. HL_  - i j ■ ■ | KSidRr ? Not everyone keeps their rooms messy — in some rooms you can find what you ' re looking for! Having a neat room helps to find your bed. Features Love A Fair! Well, here it is — The day after a big day at the State Fair. Wow, it was great! The hot dogs, candy apples, cotton can- dy, Cokes, and corn dogs were fantastic! It ' s just too bad we didn ' t think about how we would feel when we had to get up for class this morning! For most people, however, it was how they felt when they tried but didn ' t suc- ceed in getting up for class. Where will I put all of these stuffed animals? I can ' t believe how lucky I was! Can you? No! You had better be glad I put up with your stuffed animal craze though. Wasn ' t that roller coaster fun? I ' ll nev- er ride another one ... at least not until next year. Yeah, it was great. My stomach thought so too. Why did you drag me on that thing right after my fourth hot dog? Guess that will teach you a lesson, huh? That ' s for sure. I ' ll only eat three next time!! Oh, come on and ride with us on this one! It ' s fantastic! You go upside down, sideways Wow, just 20 more points, and I ' ll have that Teddy Bear! ' 90 Features I ' m so full, but I will have another hot dog, a corn dog, some cotton candy wimming is a must for the figure conscious woman. 4m, Sports Activities For Everyone When people think of a women ' s col- lege, sports activities are often the last thing they think of. Well, here at Meredith the students aim to prove that myth wrong. Many of the women are very con- cerned about keeping their figures, and they exercise regularly. It ' s not uncom- mon at all to see the hall lined with girls ir the evening going through exercise pat- terns. For those who don ' t enjoy plain old exercising, swimming can break the monotony. Free swim hours are offered on different weeknights and weekends. For those who actively involve them- selves, sports remain important. Fall means football. On Saturday mornings women are hustling about, getting ready for the big State or Carolina game. ' - WKW Saturdays may mean a chance to go to a ball game. : xercise is good for your figure and catching up on the latest gossip. Meredith students often enjoy the State football games. Features 91 Administration: We ' re Working 9 to 5 The alarm clock tings at 7:15 a.m. And so begins a typical day in the life of Josephine Administrator. She tumbles out of bed, stretching and yawning, and heads to the kitchen to turn on the coffee maker. While the coffee is brewing, Josephine gets her heart pumping with a long shower. Then she goes through her morning rituals: make-up, hair, dress. Josephine reads the News and Observer and watches The Today Show while she eats her breakfast — a bowl of wheaties and a piece of toast. After a last sip of coffee, she ' s ready to face the world. Josephine gets her VW Rabbit started after two attempts, and she begins her journey to Meredith. She fights the rush hour traffic on the Raleigh Beltline, as do all the other commuters. Today the traffic is not too overwhelming, and soon Josephine is coasting down the front driveway. She quickly scans the parking lots in front of Johnson Hall for an open space. After finding one, she pulls in — her journey thus complete. A pile of mail 1 2 inches tall is waiting for Josephine on her desk. She patiently sorts through each letter while thinking of replies. For those letters which seem to her the most important, Josephine pulls out her dictophone and records the re- plies. She walks to the next office, chats with the administrators there, and gets a cup of coffee. Returning to her own office, Josephine looks over her calendar for the day, taking special notice of meetings and conferences which are to occur. She puts the finishing touches on a presentation she will make and makes her way to a meeting in the Board Room. The first part of the meeting is boring to Josephine as they discuss issues which do not relate to her office. After awhile Josephine ' s part on the program arrives, and before she knows it the meeting is over. By the time Josephine is back in her office her secretary has finished typing letters, and Josephine signs them. A quick glance at her watch and Josephine notices that it is lunch time. She goes and swims at the pool on her lunch hour. After- wards she gets a bite to eat at the Snack Bar. She ' s missed the noon rush there, and it doesn ' t take her long to be waited on. Josephine takes her lunch back to her office since she has many things to do there and so little time. The afternoon goes by before she real- izes it. Josephine has been busy with phone calls, conferences with students, and projects to complete. Finally at about 4:45 p.m. things begin to calm down a little bit. Josephine uses this time to plan her schedule for the next day — the cycle will be repeated. By 5:00 p.m. Josephine is in her car and driving down the front driveway of Mere- dith towards home. She catches herself yawning, but Josephine doesn ' t let it bother her since she knows she ' s been working 9 to 5. Johnson Hall is home to many offices of the administrators who work 9 to 5. -3 a dmBi sjra ■ BUSlHNG , , ISMNftl PRESIDENT: Dr. John E. Weems Our President Most mornings when the President ' s office staff arrives at Meredith College, President Weems is already hard at work with the duties that keep this special com- munity running smoothly. His day begins by reviewing and answering his mail. Af- ter having office appointments with prospective teaching faculty members and administrators, President Weems has luncheon meetings with administra- tors, faculty members, or civic clubs. His afternoons are spent in committee work and strategic planning for Meredith. Approximately four evenings a week are devoted to committee meetings, his church, and related professional orga- nizations. His duties do not conclude here because many weekends are also spent attending alumnae meetings and making development calls, as well as teaching Sunday school. President Weems serves on the Board of Deacons of Hayes Barton Baptist Church, on the Raleigh Board of Directors of Wachovia Bank, and belongs to numerous educational organizations. For a man as active as this, there is little time for his favorite hobbies, golf and sketching. His weekly schedule is evi- dence of his loyalty and dedication to keeping Meredith College at the forefront of higher education. ■ I ' SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT: Madge SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT: Eve Dillard Dulaney Administration 93 ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT: La Rose Spooner COLLEGE HISTORIAN: Dr. Mary Lynch Johnson. Dr. Mary Lynch Johnson has been keeping the historical records for many years. Being an active alumna, she has been a part of the continuing growth of the Meredith community. Also, she has written and revised The History of Meredith College. Dr. Johnson is appreciated for her dedication and commitment to the College. BOARD OF TRUSTEES: The Board of Trustees consists of thirty-six members elected by the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. This board is comprised of several committees including: Executive, Finance, Buildings and Grounds, Development, Instructional Programs, Student Development, and Personnel Matters. 94 Administration Academics ACADEMIC DEAN: Dr. Allen Burris, Vice President and Dean of the College, has general su- pervision over the academic program of Meredith. He may act in matters of more general nature in the absence of the president. Dean Burris is available to advise and help students in matters of academic concern. SECRETARY TO THE DEAN: Anne Pickard FACULTY SECRETARIES: Linda Hayes, Doris Wall, B.J. Yeager Administration 95 REGISTRAR: Charles Davis REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE: Laura McCance, Cathy Sisk. The Registrar and his staff are responsible for the scheduling of classes, student registration, and academic records. CONTINUING EDUCATION: Seated, Sarah Lemmon, Director; Barbara Willis, Emily Johnson, Gayle Peacock, Anne Dahle. The Continuing Education Program is designed for women who wish to resume study after an interruption in their formal education. She can re-enter the educational process either through regular credit courses or enrichment courses offered by the College. Dr. Sarah Lemmon is the Dean of Continuing Educa- tion and Special Programs. Mrs. Anne Dahle is the Director of Cre- dit Programs. 96 Administration LIBRARY: Alice McNeil, Dorothy Quick, Pat Connell, Robert Fracker, Lynn Henderson, Herb Williams, Rebecca Harris. 1 N .IBRARIAN: Jonathan Lindsey. The Carlyle Campbell Library iffers many services and resources to the faculty and students of Meredith. The Library has a wide selection of books, periodicals, ' licrofilms, and audiovisual materials. Dr. Jonathan Lindsey, the (lead Librarian, and his staff assist students in using the Library ' ffectively. INTERNATIONAL STUDIES: Roger Crook. As Director of In- ternational Studies, Dr. Crook coordinates the Meredith Abroad Program. He also works with students interested in studying in other countries. Administration 97 Business And Finance VICE PRESIDENT FOR BUSINESS AND FINANCE: Joe Baker. Mr. Baker is responsible for most financial matters including student charges, payments, and mailing statements to parents. In addition to financial matters, Mr. Baker is responsible for the maintenance of the buildings and the grounds. SECRETARY TO MR. BAKER: Virginia Scarboro. CONTROLLER: Eunice Williams. ACCOUNTING OFFICE: Janet Haithcock, Frances Hannah, Susan Camp- bell, Jill Jenkins. Administration COMPUTER SERVICES: Gloria Chilcoat, Sammy Collins, Rachel CENTRAL SERVICES: Fred Thompson, Vicki Harris. Central Eagles, Computer Services is responsible for pay rolls, monthly Services is in charge of the duplication needs of the College, and yearly reports, mailing labels, teacher evaluation sheets, and whether they be tests, fliers, or minutes. They also sell office storing students ' addresses and schedules. supplies. ft , - 1:1 POST OFFICE: Sheila Troxler. SUPPLY STORE: Frances Gillis, Dru Hinsley, Ruth Gower, Kathryn Reed. The College Store provides Meredith students with such items as books, school sup- plies, food, and toiletries. It ' s both a drug store and a book store for the campus. COLLEGE CALENDAR: Johnie Bizzell, Marie Mason. The Col- lege Calendar contains applications for scheduling events and reserving campus space for specified periods of time. Administration 99 MAIDS — Row 1: Pauline McCullers, Dorothy Boykin, Mabel Robinson. Row 2: Madie Little, Lillie Badgett, Christina Hill, Essie Leach, Martha Warren. HOUSEKEEPING: Nellie Pennington, Mary Liles. SWITCHBOARD: Janice Shattuck. The Switchboard provides extensions to offices on campus and to each floor of the residence halls. SECURITY — Row 1 : Underwood, Griner, Dan Shattuck, McGhee, Adams, Bailey. Row 2: Pollard, W. Shattuck, Jones, Lawrence, Jackson. Meredith is protected 24 hours a day by security guards under the direction of Chief Dan Shattuck. 100 Administration MAINTENANCE: Tom Edmondson, James McDonald, Harry Simmons, Sam Wil- der, Robert Williams, Eddie Turner, William Finch, Dorsey Adams, Lon Avent. The Maintenance Department keeps things running smoothly. They attend to things from changing light bulbs to repairing plumbing. STABLES: Luke Huggins. Meredith ' s stables are run by Luke Huggins and his staff. They care for the stables and the horses, and teach equitation. Students can board their horses at Meredith ' s stables. There are 25 horses boarding there now. SNACK BAR: Thelma Watkins, Lola Stuart. FOOD SERVICES — Row 1 : Raymond Blount. Molly Cotton, Jim Fitzpatrick, Darryl Collier, Arlene Williams. Row 2: Lucy Winston, Betty Moore, Madeline Hayes, Mary Bridges, Mamie Sanders, Blanche Bradshaw. Row 3: Josey Herring, Donald Jones, Jesse Brown, Charlie Cannon, Shirley Williams. Administration 101 Student Development VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT DEVELOPMENT: Sandra Thomas. Dr. Thomas coordinates all of the offices in the Divi- sion of Student Development. The enrichment of the quality of student life, the development of student ' s personal and intel- lectual abilities, and the development of student leadership are all special concerns of her office. DEAN OF STUDENTS: Dorothy Sizemore. Coordination of activi- ties in students ' lives is the primary function of the Office of the Dean of Students. Important events such as the Freshman Orientation Program, Student Housing Assignments, Faculty- Student Advisory Program, Student Government Association Program, Resident Hall Security, and other special student prog- rams are all planned in this office. COORDINATOR OF HOUSING: Cindy Mays. RESIDENT ADVISORS: Frances Thome, Theresa Parker, Madeline Teetsell, Lynn Moss, Joy Jones. 102 Administration CAMPUS MINISTER ' S SECRETARY: Martha Anderson CAMPUS MINISTER: LARRY WILLIAMS. Need someone to talk with? A friend can be found in the Campus Minister ' s office. The Reverend Larry Williams is available for conversation and counsel- ing on religious issues or personal concerns. As advisor for the Meredith Christian Association, he assists with their programs and projects, including the Wednesday worship services. ADMISSIONS OFFICE: Seated: Mary Bland Josey, Director. Standing: Marcia Williams, Ann Pugh, Nancy Stanton, Sue Kear- ney, Lucille Thatcher. A stimulat- ing environment is sought at Meredith by enrolling students of varying backgrounds, interests, and talents. The Admissions Office is responsible for receiving and evaluating all applications from prosepctive freshman, transfer students, and readmis- sion students. Administration 103 COUNSELOR: Elizabeth Wilson. Any personal concern may be discussed confidentially in the counseling office. Elizabeth Wilson encourages students to contact her in her Cate Center office about academic, vocational, or social-emotional issues. SECRETARY TO STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND COUNSEL- ING: Mary Lay STUDENT ACTIVITIES: Patrice Strifert, Lynn Moss. Extracurricu- lar activities are an important part of a college education. The Office of Student Activities will assist students in selecting areas of in- terest within departmental clubs, student publications, student government, and other associa- tions. Finding programs, funding projects, and helping with promo- tions are also services of this office. 104 Administration HEALTH SERVICES: Seated: Dr. Marie Mason. Standing: Ruth Pierce, Fronia Thacker. Minor illnesses can be dealt with by the College Health Services. The teaching of good health habits is also a service provided by the Infirmary. Nurses observe daily office hours, and the college physician has designated hours each week. FINANCIAL AID: Audrey Gardner, Alberta Hawes. Meeting the financial needs of each student is the main purpose of the Student Aid Program. Scholarships, grants, loans, and cam- pus jobs are available through the financial aid office. CAREER SERVICES: Barbara Mutschler, Marie Capel, Shirley Ihnen. Seated: Cleta Johnson. Decid- ing on a career path and goals are among the most difficult decisions which a college student must make. The Career Planning Office diligently works with unde- cided students, as well as those who have already chosen the direction for a career. The qualified staff offers many services including Job Posting, Resume Services, On-Campus Recuriting, Information Ses- sions, and Job Campaign Workshops. Administration 1 05 INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT: Jerry McGee. Development, fund raising, publications, alumane affairs, public relations, de- nominated relations, and related activities are all part of the duties of Vice President for Institutional Advancement, Jerry McGee. Specific responsibilities are assigned to staff members in these areas. SECRETARY TO VICE PRESIDENT FOR INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT: Sharon Woodlief. COLLEGE EDITOR: Carolyn Robinson. The College Editor is responsible for editing the quarterly college magazine, which is distributed to alumnae, trustees, faculty, staff, parents of stu- dents, and other friends. She is also involved in miscellaneous writing for the college and serves as director of Church Rela- tions, which establishes a liason between Meredith and the churches of our state. INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT OFFICE: Gerry Myers, Martha Harrell. 106 Administration DIRECTOR OF PLANNED GIVING: John Hiott, Anne Purcell Mr. Hiott assists friends of the college in conserving and distri buting their estates through the combined process of educa tion and fund raising. INFORMATION SERVICES: Pat Quick, Bill Norton. All Meredith publications and news releases are produced by the Office of Information Services. The office also provides photographs to area newspapers to promote the college. ALUMNAE OFFICE: Kathy Dingman, Cleo Perry. The Alumnae Association, composed of all former students, strengthens relations among alumnae and the college. COOPERATING RALEIGH COLLEGES: J. P. Freeman, Carolyn Edwards. Through C.R.C., Meredith students may take courses at Peace, St. Augustine, and St. Mary ' s Colleges, North Carolina State University, and Shaw University. CORPORATE AND PARENT RELATIONS: John Linderman, Cin- dy Foust. Corporate and Parent Relations Office specializes in presenting Meredith to the corporate world to elicit financial support and enthusiasm. John Linderman, of this office, also seeks to solve any parental concerns and to raise additional funds from parents. Administration 107 Academics: What Goes On In The Classroom On the average, each Meredith student spends about 15-18 hours a week in the classroom. During those class hours, and the many hours of study time outside of class, students are in pursuit of that well- rounded liberal arts education. Every de- gree candidate fulfills the same general requirements as outlines in the Cata- logue. These requirements include: reli- gion, English, health and physical educa- tion, mathematics and natural sciences, social and behavioral sciences, and elec- tives from the humanities and fine arts. What happens when a student com- pletes all of the necessary general re- quirements and all her major require- ments, but she still needs hours to reach that all important goal of 124 hours for graduation? Well, she usually begins scanning the Catalogue and schedule for the next semesters. She looks for a class that will be interesting and informative, and one in which she may have no experi- ence whatsoever! The student may also desire a class through which she may complete a special project. Many art and non-art majors have en- joyed graphic design. Students not only learn the art of calligraphy, but they also design, illustrate, and write their own chil- dren ' s books. Some students who would like to put their Miss Jane Birdwatcher khaki bermudas to good use may select the ornithology course offered by the Biol- ogy Department. Biology majors who took this course arose around 4 o ' clock one Saturday morning and headed for the beach in pursuit of birds. The Office of Career Planning and Cooperative Educa- tion sponsors the popular one-hour credit Career Planning Seminar. In this course students prepare their resumes and have sample job interviews. If you ' re having trouble filling out your tax returns, you don ' t have to see H R Block— just enroll in Consumer Econom- ics, offered by the Business Depart- ment. Students learn not only how to com- plete their tax returns, but also how to be intelligent consumers. For students who enjoy writing, the English Department offers a creative writing course. In this class students write and compile their own books. The Department of History and Political Science sponsors a Capital City Semester for its majors. Student visit the Legislature and have guest lecturers — all in an effort to receive first hand knowledge of state government. For students who are in- terested in learning how to refinish furni- ture, the Home Economics Department has a home furnishings class. Students purchase an old piece of furniture, refinish it, and then have a nice piece of furniture of their own. The Psychology Department through many of its classes has con- ducted experiments with Meredith stu- dents as participants. The Learning Class worked with a group of students by using a slide presentation in order to encourage them to donate blood to the Red Cross. According to a recent poll conducted by the Editorial Board of the yearbook staff, the average student ' s favorite part of class at Meredith is at the end . . . when the bell rings. An idle classroom in the summertime anxiously awaits the return of Meredith students in August. Joseph Maron, Craig Greene, Rachel Brown. The Art Department helps students learn to function creatively in a variety of studio experiences and gain an under- standing of human culture through courses in art history. The department in- vites those students who feel they have no talent to discover their hidden talents after acquiring some professional instruc- tion. Provisions are m ade for students who wish to teach art; and through the special studies program, a student may pursue certain projects, whether it be photography, painting, ceramics, or graphics. In Color and Design, Mr. Maron shows students a mixing technique. Academics 1( Ever walk past the labs in Hunter and hear the oos and ahs? Or smell the putrid odors! The Biology Department at Meredith provides the opportunities for students to learn more about our bodies and health, about the ecology of our surroundings, creatures, microorganisms, Friends from the seas . . . about a vast range of living organisms. Students range from those with a general interest in the field to those pur- suing a profession in the sciences — as lab technicians, researchers, doctors . . . As one can see, the department ' s stu- dents are of a wide variety and the subject matter encompasses a vast range — but that ' s how the world of living organisms is. The faculty with their enthusiasm and knowledge assist and direct students in becoming more educated and interested in this, the discipline of biology. Robert Reid; Clara Bunn, Chairman; James Eads. Senior Biology major Paula Wetherington and Dr. Bunn work with a piece of equipment in the biology lab. A student works hard in the invertebrate lab. 110 Academics Seated: Nancy Sasnett; Lois Frazier, Chairman; Susan Wessels; Evelyn Simmons. Standing: Jim Johnson; Gary Whaley; Melvin Oliver. Accounting proves to be an interesting, and at times, perplexing course for business students. To the average person the previous for- mulas might appear to be some sort of nonsense. But to a business student at Meredith, they represent everyday lan- guage. The Business and Economics De- partment at Meredith offers a wide variety of courses that will enhance a student ' s future as a career woman. Plans have been proposed for the construction of a business building because of the increas- ing number of students majoring in busi- ness at Meredith. The department is con- stantly expanding the scope of courses to meet the demands of a challenging busi- ness career. ■ ■«■■ ■ Dr. Frazier presents accounting procedures. Academics 1 1 1 ■■Sfr ' While most students visualize the sci- ence of chemistry as test tubes bubbling over and people in white lab coats, the Department of Chemistry and Physical Science seeks to provide students with the understanding and application of che- mistry in daily life. Through both lectures and laboratory work, students are pre- pared for many graduate and profession- al opportunities. These opportunities may include a career in a health-related field, medical technology or even textiles. Reginald Shiflet, Chairman; Charles Lewis; Vergean Birkin. Dr. Lewis helps Nancy Dawson and Anne Earp diligently prepare their i 112 Academics Joseph Browde; Mary Johnson; Audrey Allred; Rebecca Murray, Chairman. If I hear it, I forget. If I see it, I remember. If I do it, I know. an old Chinese proverb Teaching is not merely lecturing. Education is not achieved by sitting at a desk and listening while a teacher tells you what you know. Learning is ex- periencing — through discussion, prac- tice, demonstration, and experimenta- tion. It is participation. Education incorpo- rates the whole person. This major con- cept is instilled in all Education majors by our professors ' examples and our method courses. It is important to teach each indi- vidual student as well as the subject. To teach is to become aware of differences, for each child is unique. It means being flexible, for as we are instructing, we are learning. As our students grow, so do we. Dwde checks roll during one of his education classes. Mrs. Allred grades papers before class begins. Academics 113 a does JJt MsJiL Language is the dress of thought. — Samuel Johnson English is a major that enriches every other subject and teaches one to com- municate effectively. Grammar, composi- tion, and literature are the basic areas of study. And the big three — Chaucer, Shakespeare, and Milton — teach the im- portance of clarity of thought while explor- ing the beauties of our language. The chief glory of every people arises from its authors. — Samuel Johnson Seated: Norma Rose, Chairman; Louise Taylor; Sally Humble; Judy Small. Standing: Susan Gilbert; Sarah English; Donald Sampson; lone Knight. Dr. Rose enjoys a gift of bright balloons. 114 Academics Seated: Nona Short, Ann Kurtz, Chairman, and William Ledford. Standing: Roberta Seabrook, John Holt, and Wallace Finlator. 1 it Many people believe that the ability to speak, read, and write in a foreign lan- guage is both a talent and a necessity for well-educated individuals. The Depart- ment of Foreign Language believes that each student should acquire the speak- ing, reading, and writing knowledge of at least one foreign language. In order to attain this knowledge, students are re- quired to complete six hours of study in French, German, Latin or Spanish. The department offers majors and minors in French and Spanish. In addition to read- ing and conversation, the study of foreign civilization and literature is emphasized. Amy Dement, Kim Lett, and Terry Moss listen to lectures in French class Mrs. Burgunde Winz lectures in French class. Academics 115 The Department of History and Political Science works to develop within each stu- dent a broad and analytical outlook necessary for an educated and effective citizen. Within this department four ma- jors are offered: History American Civi- lization, Non-Western Civilizations, and Political Studies. Through class, special programs like Capital City Semester, visiting lecturers, and research projects, students are well-prepared to teach, enter law school, work in the government, or even embark upon diplomatic careers. Seated: Frank Grubbs, Chairman. Standing: Carolyn Grubbs, Charles Stewart, Thomas Parramore. Senior History major Jackie Revels receives the Sarah Lemmon Achievement Award from Carolyn Grubbs. Dr. Frank Grubbs works diligently on a film request. 16 Academics Standing: Ellen Goode, Kay Friedrich, Betty Cook Seated: Rosalind Grenfell; Marilyn Stuber, Chairman. Cindy Feagle and Mrs. Friedrich prepare to serve the foods. Suzy who? Suzy Homemaker. Even though she may be referred to as Suzy Homemaker , the home economist main- tains a vital role in the world today. Home Economics is a field that is greatly ex- panding and constantly changing. With extensive research being conducted and solutions to various problems being sought, the field of home economics re- mains an exciting and challenging one. This is where Meredith comes in. The Meredith Home Economics Department offers a wide variety of courses through which home economics may be explored. Whether your interests be in food and nutrition, interior design and home fur- nishings, clothing and textiles, or mar- riage and the family and child develop- ment, the Home Economics Department is staffed with outstanding instructors who are eager to assist students who wish to develop their careers. Careers in home economics include those related to busi- ness, teaching, extension, fashion, in- terior design, homemaking, consumer services and countless others. Through these careers home economists are dis- covering how means of improving and simplifying our lives in the hectic world today! Joyce Witherington helps during the May Day Brunch for the faculty. Academics 1 1 7 . The Math Department offers functions, calculus, alegbra, statistics, and geome- try to interested students. But in addition to these subjects the department has met the increasing demand for computer sci- ence classes. Majors receive a strong math background in preparation for teaching or graduate study in mathe- matics and related fields. Many students combine the study of math with other dis- ciplines such as business, economics, or biology. Martha Bouknight, Dorothy Preston, Ed Wheeler, Chairman; Oliver Taylor, and Vivian Kraines. Math majors discuss their student teaching experiences. Senior Ann Lancaster and Mrs. Bouknight meet together in an afternoon conference. 118 Academics Seated: David Lynch, Chairman; Standing: Janice Peery, Martha Abernathy, Mary Jo Lorek, Thomas Lohr, James Clyburn, James Fogle, Brock Downward. V n wK pMJJE Hit t_ J9 Mm Fi .■■ c 1 r i -H : m Mm % . 1 I ' 9i ,Row 1 : Frances McCachern, Phyllis Garriss, Betty Charles Krebs, Anthony Vaglio, Margaret Rice, B Jo eatr r arrington, Alice ce Donley. s Goode. Rov 2: i a Performance is the core of the curricu- lum offered by the Department of Music and the Performing Arts. Students are en- couraged to perform regularly, whether in the classroom, in the studio, or in church. Through lessons, theory classes, the study of music history, ensembles, and recitals, music majors are exposed to the importance of music in society. The de- partment offers a Bachelor of Arts degree and a Bachelor of Music degree. Students may major in Applied Music or Music Education. With a large faculty as well as exceptional equipment and facilities for study, music majors are able to put their musical training into action. Academics 119 Want to be rid of those 1 5 pounds every freshman gains? Want to simply stay in shape during sophomore slump? Or play competitive athletics at a varsity level? The Meredith Physical Education Depart- ment is for you! Offering a variety of activities to meet the needs of each student, the college is equipped with a well-trained staff who know their business and take it seriously. Under the leadership of Chairman Jay Massey, the Physical Education Depart- ment at Meredith plays a vital role in the physical well-being of students. Martha Smith; Crista Pritchard; Deborah Whelan; Luke Huggins; Jay Massey, Chairman; Helena Allen; Polly Huber; Marie Chamblee. Golf is a popular physical education class with Meredith students. It ' s all in the racquet with the sport of badminton. 120 Academics k 3 Marie Mason; Rosemary Hornak; Lyn Aubrecht; and John Huber, Chairman. Psychology — it ' s a field as vital as life itself, a study as individual as you are. It provides for all kinds of questions, but continually stimulates the formation of new ones. Psychology at Meredith is full of op- tions. The small number of req uired courses allows ample freedom for follow- ing your own interests. The faculty are always willing to guide students in re- search projects and special studies. Two campus organizations sponsor programs of interest: Psychology Club and the national honor society, Psi Chi. Outside opportunities are also available — re- search work at EPA, NIEHS, and Dorothea Dix; internships in the commun- ity and surrounding areas; the Carolinas ' Psychology Conference; seminars and guest speakers; and the PAGE program. The possibilities are only limited by you. Dr. Aubrecht advises Teresa Deshields during her Academics 121 Meredith ' s Religion Department chal- lenges each of its students to develop and understand her religious thoughts. The faculty struggles with the student as she studies and grows through biblical stu- dies, histories, and ideas. Not only do courses center around Christian teachings, but they also encompass the study of other world religions. Religion majors are required to have twenty-four hours of study, while the minors need eighteen hours. All Meredith students are required to take at least six hours of reli- gion. The Religion Department is student- centered for the growth and enlighten- ment of all students. Seated: Roger Crook, Chairman. Standing: Peggy Starkey, Bernard Cochran, and Allen Page. - ;. ? The Christian Ethics Class listens intensely to a lecture. Dr. Crook lectures in class. 1 22 Academics Rhonda Zingraff, Cynthia Bishop, Charles Tucker, Eugene Sumner, Chairman; and Leslie Syron. The Department of Sociology and So- cial Work offers a major in Sociology and a certificate in Social Work. The Depart- ment seeks to develop within students a social consciousness and as members of a particular culture and society. Field projects, community internships, volun- teer experiences, cooperative education placements, and classroom learning are all experimental learning opportunities available to students to provide them with the knowledge and experience in plan- ning careers. s Department Chairman, Dr. Sumner spends much of his time on paperwork. Sociology major Lillie Lawson puts the finishing touches on her project. Academics 123 Clubs Organizations; Let ' s Get Involved Upon entering college, freshmen re- ceive many pieces of advice. Some of this advice may include: study hard, don ' t skip class, don ' t fall behind in your work, enjoy yourself, and write home often. One other piece of advice a freshman may receive which would enrich her college experi- ence is: get involved with extracurricular activities on campus. If a freshman is wor- ried that she may not find anything she ' s interested in at Meredith, she stops wor- rying as soon as she arrives and sees all the opportunities awaiting her. There are over 50 clubs organiza- tions on the Meredith Campus. These groups consist of interest clubs, publica- tions, student government, talent groups, honor societies, and service clubs. Some students may concentrate themselves in involvement in just one of these areas, while other students like to try a little bit of everything and are involved in many clubs. The interest clubs consist of many de- partment-oriented organizations like the Art Club, Colton English Club, Psycholo- gy Club, or Tomorrow ' s Business Women ' s Club. Another interest club American Society for Personnel Adminis- tration (ASPA) is national in scope. Other clubs, like the Sign Language Club, attempt to increase a person ' s knowledge in a specific area. The interest groups also involve politically active organiza- tions. The Young Democrats Club and the College Republicans are involved on the the Meredith Campus and statewide. Although Meredith has no journalism school and offers no journalism courses, there are still opportunities for actual jour- nalistic experience. Members of the liter- ary magazine, newspaper, and yearbook staffs take their jobs seriously. They enjoy the chance to be creative and productive. Publications at Meredith remain a vital link in the communications process of her students. The Student Government Association, of which each student is a member, is active in all aspects of student life. Each student has a voice in the government even if she does not hold a specific office. Some areas of student government, such as the Judicial Board and the Elections Board, keep the system running within its constitution and by-laws. Each student is also a member of CCA, MCA, and MRA — organizations which provide many opportunities for growth and enjoyment. Most of the talent groups at Meredith center around the Music Department, and more specifically, singing. Students can express themselves through dance, acting, and synchronized swimming. The Honor Societies were formed to recog- nize student achievement — in schol- arship, leadership, and service. Honor Societies like Kappa Nu Sigma and Silver Shield are traditions while new societies may be formed if the need arises (Delta Mu Delta for the Business Department). The Astros and Phis have long been a part of service organizations at Meredith. These groups raise money and lend sup- port for various charities in the Raleigh Community. Circle K and Student Foun- dation provide service to various off- campus projects as well as to Meredith itself. As one member looks at the ceiling, the Barber Science Club waits to have its picture taken. Interests = Art Club The Art Club is open to all art majors and students interested in art. Its purpose is to promote interest in and appreciation of arts and crafts. Members pictured are, 1. to r., Row 1: Lynda Smith, Scottie Orland, Vice- President; Betty Lyn Walters, Secretary. Row 2: Luane Jenrette. Kiki Massenburg, President. Row 3: Kathy Spruill, Mary Tucker, Julie Hennis. Not Pictured: Mar- sha Myers, Treasurer and Dr. Craig Greene, Advisor. ASPA The American Society for Personnel Administration was chartered in 1979 and is sponsored by the Office of Career Ser- vices. The club is open to anyone in per- sonnel work or other related administra- tive functions. ASPA conducts interview- ing workshops which are open to all stu- dents. Each year, members attend a Carolinas Conference held at Myrtle Beach. Advisors are Marie Capel and Dr. James Johnson. Members pictured, 1. to r., Row 1: Jamie Hofler, Cindy Dixon, Barbara Brooks, Robin Creekmore, Ginger Michael, Vivian Hardy, Dolores Childers. Row 2: Lucy Pit- tard, Sandra Francis, Susan Keller, Dawn Biggerstaff, Lucinda Cole, Vice- President; Jill Aldridge, Linda Pepper, Secretary; Miranda Bowers, Treasurer; Jane Brenegar. Row 3: Joni Coleman, Jane Hensdale, Ginger Knott, Susan Marie Jones, President; Sayla Mathis, Program Chairman; Amy Robinson, Vice- President; Kathy Garner, Tanya Turner, Jan Barker, Lesa Seay, 2nd Vice- President; Edith Timberlake. Clubs Organizations 125 Barber Club The Barber Science Club, organized in 1929, is composed of students majoring in science and those having science as a related field. Programs by students, lec- tures, movies, and field trips are arranged for the monthly meetings. Row 1: Sandra Vail, Treasurer; Anne Earp, Reporter; Paula Wetherington, President; Tammy Hall, Vice-President; Terri Hoffman, Secretary. Row 2: Leanne Blake, Kim Hollars, Sandra Jones, Gayle Nichols, Adam, Kim Ball, Miryam Dam- borsky. Row 3: Margie Patillo, Beth White, Teresa Deshields, Celeste Griffin, Jill Williams, Allison Honeycutt, Susan Britt. Row 4: Dr. Robert Reid, Advisor; Lynn Stepnoski, Becky Boyette, Susan Foster, Susan White, Ann Cook, Florence Berryman, Amy Cline. Row 5: Sally Berkes, Betsy Dawkins, Jennifer Dorman, Jeannie Bowers, Debra Cabell, Anne Bane, Mary McKay. Black Voices in Unity BVU, founded in 1975, sponsors Black Emphasis Week which promotes black awareness on campus and in the com- munity. Special speakers, singers and a worship service are included in this week. Patrice Strifert, Director of Student Activi- ties, is advisor to the club. Members pictured, I. to r., Row 1: Adriane Thomas, Secretary; Ella Branch, Co- Chairman of Black Emphasis Week; Jen- nifer McNair, President; Cynthia Washington. Row 2: Paulette Bullock, Vanessa Gay, Co-Chairman of Black Emphasis Week; Lillie Lawson, Gail Lenris. 126 Clubs Organizations The Canaday Math Club Organized in 1945, the Math Club promotes interest in Mathematics and provides information about current ap- plications. Membership is open to stu- dents having a major or minor in Mathematics and those who have com- pleted three hours in college Mathema- tics. The club sponsors a Math Club Ban- quet each year and a booth at the Fall Festival. Row 1: Jan Meares, Treasurer; Charlotte Grimes, President; Jill Coltrain, Secre tary. Row 2: Judy Carr, Lucille Caison Ann Cook, Joyce Myers, Spring Wood ruff, Julie Richardson. Row 3: Sara Fitts Clark Barringer, Betsy Boswell, Haven Godwin, Jill Aldridge, Maria Thanos, Kiki Massenburg. Row 4: Ginger Knott, San dra Sain, Sharon Farrior, Beth Johnson Donna Noblin, Kelly Lennon. College Republicans The College Republicans is open to any individual with an interest in the Re- publican party. Meetings are held month- ly. There are also opportunities for volun- teers in Raleigh to help candidates who are running for office. Members attend statewide conventions that are held twice a year. Members pictured, left to right, Row 1: Geri Lancaster, President. Row 2: Eli- zabeth Dove, Cassandra Dixon, Becky Hall, Vice-President; Virginia Workman, Secretary. Row 3: Susan Collins, Becca Trulove, Kim Minich, Beth Belin, Jill Wil- liams. Not pictured: Beth Giles, Publicity Chairman. Clubs Organizations 127 Colton Club The Colton English Club encourages participation of all students who are ma- jors and who have English-related in- terests. The English Club sponsors infor- mal discussions, workshops, and visiting speakers. Dr. lone Knight advises the En- glish Club. Members pictured, left to right, Row J.- Lisa Sorrels, Lori Finch, Linda Sellers, Jackie Rivenbark, Darla Stephenson, Kay Murphy, Secretary-Treasurer. Row 2: Robin Bailey, Lisa Bailey, Shirene Hritz- ko, Karen Baker, President; Lisa Ponder, Meade Feild. Row 3: Rebekah Quinn, Wendy Fischer, Connie Taylor, Vice- President; Melody West, Felicia Stewart, Lynda Smith. Co-op Club The Co-op Club was founded in 1978. Membership is open to all students in- terested in alternating full-time work and on-campus study as part of their educa- tional experiences. Members attend Career Days to inform interested students of opportunities available through the Co- op Club. Members pictures, left to right, Row 1: Lynne Mckenzie, Cecilia Foushee, Jean- nie Rogers, Mary Williams, Lucy Pittard. Row 2: Ella Branch, Helena Lee- Young, President; Jill Kibler, Vice-President; Quyen Duong, Secretary; Jan Gardner, Betsy Crump, Kathryn Mundy. Row 3: Pam Waters, Kelly Sullivan, Anne Ro- gers, Secretary; Clark Barringer, Cynthia Michael, Kim Minich, Nina Breedlove, Donna Tripp, Mrs. Shirley Ihnen, Advisor. Row 4: Lucinda Cole, Sara Granley, Sharon Farrior, Leslie Best, Mindi White, Anna Weiler, Susan Jones. Historical Club Founded in 1979, the Meredith Histor- ical Society cultivates an interest in the history of Meredith College. The club sponsors a trip to Williamsburg, Va., mock elections, and displays during Poli- tical Awareness Week and Hospitality Weekend. Dr. Rosalie Gates is advisor to the club. Members pictures, left to right. Row 1: Georgianna Holding, Linda Cheek, Lee Bynum, Robin Biddix. Row 2: Pam Berry- man, Karen Carpenter, Beth Monk, Anne Holland. Row 3: Kathy Anderson, Pres- ident; Deborah Still, Secretary; Laney Hodge, Treasurer; Dawn Powell, Histo- rian. Members not pictured: Pat Crews, Julie Gorman, Jane Brannock, Pam Au- trey, Jackie Revels, Jan Garmon, Court- ney Atkins, Malinda Murphey, Alisa Robertson. Nina Breedlove, Nancy O ' Brian, Jo Ann Burke. Meg Bowlin, Resa Snellen, Vice-President. 128 Clubs Organizations The Freeman Religion Club The Freeman Religion Club, organized in the spring of 1945, is open to students who have a major or a related field in religion and those who are taking or have had an elective in that field. The Religion Club sponsors speakers during sympo- siums and at their regular meetings. Dr. Allen Page is advisor to the club. Members pictured, left to right, Row 1: Kelly Lennon, Judy Wilkerson, Janet Ed- wards. Row 2: Felicia Stewart, Marie Hiott, Pam Pittman, Mary Katherine Pitt- man. Row 3: Georganne Narron, Kelley Stone, Margie Snell. B f p k Granddaughters ' Club The Granddaughters ' Club was found- ed in 1930 by Miss Mae Grimmer who was the first director of Alumnae Affairs. The club is comprised of students whose mothers and grandmothers attended Meredith. The goal of the organization is to foster interest in and preserve the herit- age of Meredith College. The Grand- daughters ' Club sponsors an Ice Cream Social for the freshmen granddaughters and a luncheon for granddaughters and their families during Parents ' Weekend. Pictured are left to right, Row 1: Carol Hawkins, Claire Clyburn, Lee Bynum, Carol Brooks, Robin Creekmore, Holly Stitt, Georganne McMullen, Pam Dick- ens. Row 2: Lu Evans, Judy Carr, Beth White, Ann Wilkerson, Kiki Massenburg, Gwyn Trueblood, Georgianna Holding, Kim Elliot, Linda Cheek. Row 3: Claire Short, Wynne Carey, Marian Poulos, Suzanne Springston, Beth Brashear, Maria Poulos. Elizabeth Dove, Nancy Compton, Susan Pearson, Catherin Cole. Row 4: Margaret Smith, Connie Taylor, Michele Mosely, Mary Lambert. Anne Poe, Carolyn Moore. Susan Cutler, Mela- nie Carawan, Maribeth Williams, Karen Sutton, Donna Griffin, President. Clubs Organizations 129 Home Ec. Club The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to increase interest in all phases of home economics. The Club sponsors a Bridal Fashion Show, a Fashion Show during Parents ' Weekend, a Social for Freshmen, and a Senior Tea. Row 1: Cindy Casey, Carolyn Dunn, Theresa Kirkman, Sari Williamson, Carolyn Watson, Ellen Flippin. Row 2: Sharon Swain, President; Mary Lynne Burris, Jayne Osborne, Sandy Golding, Winn Cuthbertson, Susan Walters, Sec- retary; Betsy Roach, Treasurer; Gail Simpson, Jane Dameron. Row 3: Truett Jordan, Kathie Hopkins, Kathy Biddy, Michele Mosely, Mary Lambert, Rona Still, Dawn Wells, Tanya Cook, Vice- President; Cecilia Foushee. Row 4: Ana S. Peralta, Anne Crockford, Beth Lewis, Rebekah Naylor, Becca Trulove, Becky Cross, Luane Jenrette, Connie Rogers, Sandra Watson, Mimi Santos. Hoofprint Club The Hoofprint Club promotes interest in all types of riding and all breeds of horses. Students taking riding as a P.E. are auto- matically included in the club. Once a month the club members attend horse shows in the Raleigh area. Members pictured, I. to r., Row 1: Ann McKee, Susan Mangum, Chris Pritchard, Advisor; Marti Inabnit, Vanessa Stephens. Row 2: Amy Cline, President; Sandra Vail, Jackie McNeil, Margaret Verdery, Sylvia Hardison. Row 3: Jeannie Bowers, Vice-President; Arrogance, Mol- ly McGee, Carol Dombrowski, Secretary- Treasurer; Leta Hubbard, Dianne Nobles, Susan Collins. 130 Clubs Organizations L£A La Tertulia Spanish Club Founded in 1925, the Spanish Club aims to promote interest in Spanish- speaking countries. The ciub sponsors slide shows on Spain and Latin American countries, a Fiesta de Navidad with Span- ish carols and customs, and a dinner at a Mexican restaurant. Row 1: Jill Aldridge, Susan Mangum, Jackie Valladares, Eiko Sato, President. Row 2: Cheryl Heath, Holly Stitt, Vice- President; Marty Inabnit, Grace Camer- on, Lillie Lawson, Dr. Roberta Seabrook, Advisor. Row 3: Shirene Hritzko, Cindy Moss, Lee Eggleston, Nan Davis, Melanie Carawan, Lydia Harris, Miryam Dam- borsky. N.C. Student Legislature NCSL is a nonpartisan political orga- nization in which students can learn about political processes on a firsthand basis. Membership is open to all students who are interested in the operations of state government. The club meets monthly at different hosting schools. Members also attend an annual convention in the spring. Row 1: Resa Snellen, Donna Tripp, Courtney Atkins, Vice-Chairperson; Eleanor Mangano, Delegation Chair; Dee Holland, Row 2: Grace Lawrence, De- borah Munt, Susan Taylor, Tina Young, Jeanne Puckett, Pat Crews, Julie Gor- man. Members not pictured: Alice Boyer, Secretary-Treasurer. Clubs Organizations 131 Psych. Club The Psychology Club promotes an awareness of psychology in daily life and attempts to arouse interest in all areas of psychological research. The club co- sponsors the annual Carolinas Psycholo- gy Conference held in the spring. Advisor to the club is Dr. Lyn Aubrecht. Row 1: Bonnie Hines, Vice-President; Connie Rogers. Secretary; Jane Hens- dale, President; Carla Barker, Treasurer; Row 2: Gretchen Derda, April Edwards, Laurie Beddard, Teresa Deshields, Gin- ger Michael, Jeanne Puckett; Row 3: Carol Ross, Darlene Lequire, Jane Wyn- ne, Harriet Platts, Publicity Chairman; Donna Steele, Adriane Thomas, Lee Bynum, Row 4: Lucinda Cole. Carla Par- ker, Jackie Lee, Kathy Garner, Julia King, Mary Haskett. Sign Language Club The Meredith College Sign Language Club, organized in the fall of 1 979, is open to any Meredith student interested in de- veloping skill in this unique form of com- munication. Its purpose is to increase awareness and understanding of the deaf in our community. Members pictured, I. to r., Row 1: Gail Edwards, Georganne Narron, Vice- President; Cindy Sellers, President; Jean Witherspoon, Debbie Fretwell, Andy McKay. 132 Clubs Organizations SNCAE Student North Carolina Association of Educators promotes an active inter- change of experiences and ideas regard- ing education. The club attends lead- ership workshops and a state convention. Dr. Rebecca Murray is advisor to the ciub. Row 1: Denise Brame, Sec.-Treas.; Jill Paget, President; Row 2: Sallie Granger. Carla Parker, Teresa Flythe, Lynn Davis, Suzanne Ripley, Susan Walters. Row 3: Margie Snell, Darla Stephenson, Kathy Anderson, Amy Mendenhall, Charlotte Grimes, Laura Burrows, Judy Carr. Row 4: Donna Noblin, Vice-President; Martha Hollowell, Karen Jo Hight, Cynthia Inglod, Ramona Milligan, Florence Berryman, Becca Correll, Mary Lambert, Brenda Southard, Paula Wetherington. Social Work Club The club promotes interest in social work and helping others. The club spon- sors a food, toy and clothing drive for needy Wake County families. In the fu- ture, the Social Work Club plans to make Easter baskets for underpriviledged chil- dren. Advisors to the club are Dr. Eugene Sumner and Dr. Cynthia Bishop. Row 1: Adriane Thomas, Janey Osment, Lisa Parker, Secretary; Cindy Leary, Gin- ger Phillips, President; Melissa Bishop, Mascot; Allison Hammond, Sequential News Editor; Susan Walker, Vice- President; Row 2: Paulette Bullock, Georg- anne McMullen, Diane Flowers, Terri Couch, Debbie Mosley, Lee Mabry, San- dra Weatherman, Lillie Lawson, Row 3: Paula Cobb, Debbie Edwards, Mimi San- tos, Dr. Cynthia Bishop. Advisor; Row 4: Dr. Eugene Sumner, Advisor; Betty Rosenbaum, Pat Strickland, Sally Sellers, Elizabeth McGowan, Martha Baker, Ruth Battle, Sandy Golding, Laura Smith, Debbie Hobbs, Anna Faircloth. Clubs Organizations 133 TBW Tomorrow ' s Business Women ' s Club, founded in 1943, promotes interest in business education, business administra- tion, management, and economics. At monthly meetings, the club invites speak- ers from the business community to talk about their occupations which gives the members an opportunity to become more aware of job possibilities available. Dr. Lois Frazier advises the Business Club. Left Picture, Row 1: Catherine Pennell, 2nd Vice-President; Donna Kilby, Secretary; Shar- on Farrior, President; Ramona Milligan, Treasurer; Sandra Francis, 1 st Vice-President; Bennie Carroll, 2nd Vice-President; Row 2: Pam Waters, 2nd Vice-President; Miranda Bowers, Cynthia Perry, Barbara Brooks, Cinda Bodford, Connie Castranio, Kaywood Graham, 2nd Vice-President; Row 3: Jan Barker, Jane Brenegar. Liz Harrell, Lydia Stokes, Dale Wil- liamson, Laurie Lewis, Row 4: Tanya Turner, Tal Hinnant, Martha Sain, Margaret McGaughey, Denise Karmelinski, Ella Branch, Lucinda Cole, Row 5: Sandra Sain, Jennifer McNair, Amy Robinson, Debbie Moore, Becky Mangum, Karen Jo Hight, Beth Hines. Right Picture, Row 1: Holly Stitt, Susan Keller, Kim Minich, Row 2: Jeanne Puckett, Kay Jones, Ginny Thaggard, Donna Tripp, Lynne McKenzie, Jan Meares, Row 3: Sara Granley, Donna Newton, Anne Coulboum, Dawn Bigger- staff, Linda Pepper, Winn Cuthbertson, Becca Trulove. Dodie Holland, Row 4: Sherry Angell, Jane Williams, Alice Terry, Ginger Knott, Dar- lene Lequire, Melony Smith, Cindy Dixon, Row 5: Paige Hayes, Susan Jones, Frances Rigouard, Joni Coleman, Vivian Hardy, Donna Noblin, Becky Gaston. Young Democrats The Young Democrats Club give Meredith students the opportunity to par ticipate in government. The club is opei to students interested in the Democrati party. Volunteers have opportunities ii Raleigh to help candidates who are run ning for office. Members pictured, 1 . to r. Row 1: Carolyn McLeod, Jane Brannock, Treasurer; Susie Narron, Jan Barker, Jane Damer- on, Row 2: Donna Tripp, President; Susan Mangum, Ann McKee, Cindy Le- ary, Row 3: Sheri Howell, Susan Taylor, Tina Young, Holly Dennis, Vice- President; Lisa Warlick, Publicity Chairman; Courtney Atkins, Betsy Roach. Libby Midgett, Row 4: Lynn Johnson, Sec- retary; Jackie McNeil, Dolores Childers, Edith Timberlake. 134 Clubs Organizations Publications The Acorn — A Literary Magazine The Acorn is the literary magazine of the college, published by the students twice each year. With its aim as more and better creative writing and artwork, the Acorn maintains a high standard in- terested in art and creative writing. Members pictured are: I. to r.: Jill Kibler, Felicia Stewart, Lisa Sorrels, Editor; Paige Hayes, Business Manager. Not pic- tured: Cindy Rinker, Art Editor, Autumn; Tammy Wrenn, Art Editor, Spring. Advi- sor: Mrs. Helen Jones. The Twig Our Newspaper The Twig, the weekly college newspa- per, serves to keep the community in- formed and provides a permanent record of the activities on campus. It is the medium through which total campus in- volvement may be expressed, whether through news coverage, letters to the edi- tor, editorials, features, cartoons, or spe- cial columns. Each student of the Mere- dith community has the privilege to contri- bute to the paper. Members pictured are: 1st row, I. to r.: Jackie Duong, Nan Davis, Deborah Bart- lett, Sonya Ammons, Editor; Ann String- field, Marisa Firth. 2nd row, I. to r.: Carolyn Dunn, Advertising Manager; Susan McDonough, Kathy Bryan, May Nell Johnson, Sandra Vail. Heidi Nill, Lin- da Sellers. 3rd row, I. to r.: Mary Jacque Peterson; Business Manager; Susan Jones, Layout Manager; Cynthia Washington, Shirene Hritzko, Wen dy Fis- cher, Allison Honeycutt. Clubs Organizations 135 As The Oak Leaf Turns Or Who Shot J.K.? Another one has bitten the dust. Jill Kib- ler, 1981 Oak Leaves Editor and better known as J.K., has been shot by a mem- ber of the yearbook staff. The Meredith Security Force has been desperately searching for a suspect. What they have turned up is a whole staff of suspects. The wounded and unconscious editor was found in the student publications office by a cleaning woman. Immediately the Meredith Security Force began work- ing on the case. They brought in experi- enced detective William Hunter who spe- cializes in crimes involving yearbook staffs. Hunter began the investigation by interviewing each member of the 1981 Oak Leaves staff. From these extensive interviews Hunter was able to compile a list of suspects along with their motives for shooting J.K. The members of the Editorial Board admitted that at various times during the year they had discussed bumping off the editor in order to take over publishing the 1981 Oak Leaves. In addition, the Busi- ness Manager made reference to doing away with J.K. so that she could take the money and go to the Bahamas. The Clubs Organizations Section Members often get involved with happenings on campus and could have easily become involved with a shooting. Worrying about a lack of events at Meredith, The Events Section Members admitted they had hoped an ex- citing event like the shooting of J.K. would occur so they could cover it in the year- book. The Features Section Members, like the Events Section, expressed an in- terest in covering crime in their section, and they have also been linked to the theft of the Security Guards ' car. The competi- tive nature of the Sports Section Mem- bers wa s revealed when Hunter over- heard them bragging about who was the best markswoman in their section. After sifting through physical evidence and interview tapes, Hunter reported that he had solved the case. Who shot J.K.? Stay tuned to the next edition of the Oak Leaves to find out! Editor. Jill Kibler (J.K.) Class Section: Jerri Hoffman. Bnley Hedrick, Jeanne Puckett, Lisa Cline, Kathy Grindstaff, Sylvia Hardison, Shen Shelton. Becca Correll, Joy Johnson. Editorial Board: Lynda Smith, Gay Brad- ley. Martha Jones. Lisa Sorrels. Brenda 136 Clubs Organizations Academics Section: Dorothy Deshields. Lollie Fulton. Sharon Wooten. Events Section: Robin Creekmore, Ruthie McCollum. Helen Sue Jarratt, Martha Reaves. Clubs Organizations 137 Government SGA Executive Committee Since its beginning in 1905, the SGA Executive Committee has worked to in- crease student participation in govern- ment. The goals of the committee are to increase student interest in school activi- ties and to promote awareness of the hon- or code. Row 1: Ann Cook, Elections Board Chair Handbook Editor; Debbie Brown, Non- Residents President; Darla Stephenson, Chief Student Advisor; Tal Hinnant, Stu- dent Life Chair; Row 2: Sandra Sain, Re- sidence Hall Board Co-Chair; Teresa De- shields, Residence Hall Board Co-Chair; Margie Snell, Legislative Board Chair; Row 3: Anne Huffman, Judicial Board Chair; Jane Henderson, President; Beth Johnson, Vice-President; Virginia Gentry, Secretary; Cindy Mays, Advisor. Not pic- tured: Susan Bishop, Treasurer. Student Life The Student Life Committee is con- cerned with the spiritual, health, and re- creational needs of Meredith students. All student regulations and organizations are periodically reviewed. This committee works to ensure that the college ' s philoso- phy is expressed within the college com- munity. Row 1: Lauren Starboard — Secretary, Tal Hinnant — Chair, Dr. Thomas — Advi- sor. Row 2: Patrice Strifert, Dean Size- more, Glenda Morgan, Jennifer McNair, Sonya Ammons, Margie Snell, Allyson French, flow 3. Teresa Parker, Joni Par- ker, Karen Carpenter, Jackie Revels, Gin- ny Vaca, Jane Henderson, Susan Bishop, Lynn Moss, Debbie Brown. Row 4: Elaine Jolly, Michelle Gregory, Beth Brashear, Alice Terry, Deborah Bartlett, Rebecca Murray. 138 Clubs Organizations Elections Board The Elections Board initiates and coor- dinates the elections for classes and First and Second Slate Officers. They check the eligibility of the students filing for office, and their advisor is the Dean of Students. Row 1: Nancy David, Ann Cook — Chair, Beth White. Row 2: Karen Barwick, Kim Davis, Betsy Roach, Kathy Wagoner, Jane Dameron. I This is composed of the chair, the Isecretary, the Elections Board chair and Handbook editor, the treasurer, two rep- resentatives who are non-residents, the [residence hall vice presidents, and two freshmen representatives. The board Wieets often and discusses changes in the constitution and changes is the associa- tion ' s regulations. The Legislative Board also serves as an important communica- tions link for all students. Row 1: Tracy Moseley, Joy Blake, Nancy Dawson. Row 2: Pam Dickens, Adriane Thomas, Kathy Bryan. Row 3: Julie Knott, Robbin Taylor, Kiki Massenburg. Row 4: Margie Snell, Sheri Wayne, Virginia Workman. Row 5: Betty Lynn Walters, Mary Ward Robbins, Felicia Stewart. Row 6: Stephanie Georgallias, Terri Yaun, Jennifer McNair, E. K. Robbins. Row 7: Caroline Bogaty, Noel Pellish, Ann Cook, Cindy Cobb. Row 8: Judy Wilkerson, Laura Spanton, Betsy Dawkins. Row 9: Tudy Moncure, Martha Hollowell, Jeannie Bowers, Melanie Mabrey. Clubs Organizations 139 Judicial Board The Judicial Board works to enforce the Honor Code and operates under the pre- mise that the accused is innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. The board may withdraw priviledges or impose penalties on any member of the association who has committed certain offenses or violated the honor code. Each member works to increase student awareness of the responsibilities of the community. Row 1: Joni Coleman, Anne Huffman, Chair. Row 2: Sharon Farrior, Jane Hen- derson, Janice Patty. Row 3: Dorothy De- shields, Robyn Compton. Row 4: Cindy Sellers, Betty Cook, Connie Melvin. Row 5: Cindy Casey. Row 6: Karen Baker, Rhonda Zingraff, Beth Macklen. Row 7: Cindy Mays, Susan Edwards. Row 8: James Fogle, James Eads. Student Advisors Student Advisors are sophomores who work hard not only in the first two weeks of school, but also throughout the sch ool year by assisting their Freshmen groups. They help the Freshmen to adjust to the academic and social aspects of college life. Row 1: Karen Gordon, Anne Poe, Darla Stephenson — Chief Student Advisor, Beth Macklen, Leslie Woodruff, Carla Fowler, Kellie Farlow. Row 2: Rosemary Norton, Wanda Wray, Sharon Hankins, Debbie Fretwell, Kim Easton, Donna Ap- plewhite, Carla MacClamrock. Row 3: Karen Barwick, Connie Lineberry, Allison Honeycutt, Melody West, Susan Davis, Caroline Harris, Ann Wilkerson. Row 4: Margaret Edwards, Mary Stone, Jo A. Pusser, Mary Jane Mason, Melanie Per- ry, Susan Rudd, Donna Brown, Cheryl Steele. Row 5: Cindy Cobb, Patricia Draper, Stephanie Prevatte, Lisa Cline, Berry Lynn Burris, Lori Jordan, Suzanne Jones. 140 Clubs Organizations Residence Hall Board This board is made up of a chair, a secretary, and residence hall presidents who are elected by the student body. They plan creative activities and pro- grams for the college community. The Residence Hall Board also works to pro- mote school spirit and unity within the stu- dent body. They ' re also the people who watch out for you by sponsoring fire drills. Row 1: Teresa Deshields — Co-Chair, Sandra Sain — Co-Chair. Row 2: Lisa Dubuc, Martha Ensley. Row 3: Harriet Bolen — Treasurer, Ramona Milligan, Lynda Smith — Secretary, Sara Hart, Kristi Morrow, Lisa Ponder, Laurie Bed- dard. Non-Residents |gg Association Officers The Non-Residents Association works help make non-resident students feel a )art of Meredith and become more active 1 the community. The members of the tssociation include students living at tome with parents, married students, :ontinuing education students, and part- ime students. Tomi Mutschler, Melanie Mabrey, Debbie Brown — President, Christine Buchanon, Renee Fowler. Not pictured: Karen Baker, Robin Bailey, and Susan Callahan. Clubs Organizations 141 CCA The College Center Association seeks to coordinate activities for the college community. A few of the programs spon- sored by the CCA are a movie series, concerts, lectures, and dances. All the members of the college community are invited to participate in the programs. Row 1: Mollie McLeod, Lollie Fulton, Ben- nie Carroll, Karen Carpenter, Amy Men- denhall, Alison Washburn, Beth Monk, Cindy Harris. Row 2: Amy Dement, Andrea Sledge, Kathy Spruill, Leesa Truesdall, Dabney Chakales, Julie Astin, Robin Bailey, Allison Honeycutt, Tanya Cook, Terri Hoffman, Connie Rogers, Susan Kellum, Adriane Thomas, Jill Col- train, Jane Hensdale. MCA The Meredith Christian Association attempts to strengthen and unify all reli- gious denominations within the campus fellowship. The association also encour- ages each student to appreciate her par- ticular denominational heritage. Each stu- dent is a member of MCA and is encour- aged to be involved in area churches and community projects. Row 1: Vanessa Gay, Too Johnson, Kim Easton, Chris Buchanan. Row 2: Ella Branch, Lisa Parker, Glenda Morgan — President, Lori Robinson, Ellen Flippin — Vice-President. Row 3: Sarah Jones — Secretary, Carla Barker — Treasurer, Kelley Stone, Susan Taylor, Larry Wil- liams — Campus Minister. MRA The Meredith Recreation Association was founded to provide recreational ac- tivities for the student body. During the year they sponser such activities as Com- huskin, Stunt, Christmas Caroling, Play- day, and seasonal intramurals. Each stu- dent is a member of MRA, and mem- bership on any committee is open to students. Row 1: Cynthia Perry — Vice-President, Beth Hines — Treasurer, Beth Brashear — President, Tammy Cherry — Secre- tary, Miranda Bowers — Vice-President. Row 2: Julie Hennis, Tomi Mutschler, Suzanne Ripley, Catherine Cole, Beth Monk, flow 3. Anne Team, Kim Sowers, Lori Teachey, Dabney Chakales, Lee Mabrey. 142 Clubs Organizations iWfl Marshals The Marshals serve at official functions such as Commencement, Baccalaureate, concerts, lectures, Founders ' Day, Thanksgiving Dinner, and Christmas Dinner. Row 1: Jill Coltrain — Chief. Row 2: Jayne Osborne — Sophomore, Katherine Har- less — Sophomore, Angie Little — Fresh- man. Row 3: Kaie Manning — Senior Marshall, Elizabeth Dove — Freshman, Paige Hayes — Junior Marshall. Not Pic- tured: Lynn Kornegay — Senior, Celia Home — Junior. ICC The Inter Club Council was newly formed this year, and is composed of all class, clubs, and organization presidents. The purpose of ICC is to serive as a net- work of communication for all organiza- tions represented at Meredith. Row 1: Laney Hodge, Susan Foster — Co-Chairs. Row 2: Jill Kibler, Eiko Sato, Lynda Smith, Paula Wetherington, Shar- on Swain, Sharon Famor, Jill Paget, Karen Carpenter. Row 3: Vanessa Gay, Susan Jones, Donna Tripp, Jill Aldridge, Jackie Revels, Jane Hensdale, Kathy Anderson, Anna Bess Brown. Row 4: Pa- trice Strtfert, Mary Louise Webb, Charlotte Grimes, Deborah Bartlett, Beth Brashear, Ginger Phillips, Elaine Jolly, Michelle Gregory. Clubs Organizations 143 Talents Meredith Chorus There ' s always an extra spot open for all you music buffs out there. Yes, the Meredith College Chorus welcomes you. The chorus performs frequently in chapel, in the annual Christmas concert, at Par- ents ' Weekend worship service, and at other campus events. Row 1: Mary Graves, Denise Cobb, Wen- dy Barham, Maria Thanos, Carla Fowler; Row 2: Donna Rector, Kathy Bryan, Ashby Flannagan; Row 3: Marty Purvis, Carol Brooks, Michelle Farrier; Row 4: Elizabeth McCormick, Denise Butler, Kim Causey; Row 5: Barbara Moore, Susan Rudd; Row 6: Lisa Ford, Peggy Overton; Row 7: Jennifer Satterfield, Cindy Moss, Lauri Hickman ; Row 8: Martha Sain, Tomi Mutschler, Julie Lloyd; Row 9: Fran Jen- nings, Carol Allen, Pauline Thompson. Renaissance Singers Motets, madrigals, and other sixteenth and seventeenth century music is what the Meredith Renaissance Singers enjoy. This year they recreated the spirit of a Renaissance after-dinner entertainment with their Feast of Madrigals and Past- Songs. Row 1: Lillian Dickson, Shirley Overbeek, Jonsie Joyce, Malene Middleton; Row 2: Angela Dickerson, Celeste Griffin, Patty Jo Riddick, James Fogle, Director. 144 Clubs Organizations College Chorale The touring choral group, the Meredith College Chorale, represents Meredith on the road. They have an annual tour and on other occasions, they perform in church- es, schools, and concert halls locally. In addition, the Chorale sings for various school events such as the Christmas con- cert, Religous Emphasis Week, and worship services. Row 1: Ann Cook, Tammy Cherry, Mela- nie Allen, Cindy Castleberry, Pan Nel- son, Dottie Philips, Jeanine Faircloth, Karen Stone, Melody Frazier, Camille Stuckey, Glenda Morgan, Wendy Stan- ley; Row 2: Kim Cozart, Lu Evans, Dianne Hoggard, Alice Boyer, Celia Osborne, Haven Godwin, Julie Michael, Phyllis Stallings, Michelle Gregory, Kim Davis, Grace Kim, Ramona Christopher. M Meredith Ensemble A select group of singers forms the Meredith College Ensemble. They are seen making appearances at dinners, club meetings, and other significant occa- sions, both on and off campus. From I. to r. — Ann Cook, Dianne Nobles. Lynn Vaughan, Michelle Gregory, Terri Brannan, Phyllis Stallings, Tammy Cher- ry, and Sonya Ammons. Clubs Organizations 145 Dance Ensemble Professional concerts are their main goal, and the Meredith Dance Repertory Ensemble rehearses at least four days a week. Mrs. Whelan and guest choreog- raphers instruct the ensemble and advise them on their own choreography. Major concerts are given in the fall and spring of the year. Row 1: Sandy Golding, Mary Haskett, Ellen Flippin. Row 2: Leslie Best, Loraine Adcock, Donna Daughtry. Row 3: Joyce Witherington, Susanna Beggs, Kathy Tourtellot, Betty Lyn Walters, Lisa White. Aqua Angels The synchronized swimming team, the Aqua Angels, performs at various occa- sions during the year. They have their Annual Synchronized Swimming Per- formance each spring. Row 1: Celeste Griffin — Publicity, John- sie Pass, Christi Gresham, Sheri Shelton, Jo Anne Williams, Catherine Cole, Melis- sa Neisler, Diane Lindley — Scrapbook, Sally Bruce. Row 2: Johnsie Joyce, Jill Williams, Meglet Edwards, Janet Snell — President, Laurie Lewis — Vice Presi- dent, Cindy Autrey, Monica Citty, Linda Cheek, Becca Correll. The Playhouse Mime, dance, make-up, creative impro- visations — these are just a taste of what the Meredith Playhouse is all about. Members: Ruth Kennedy, Carol Brooks, Phyllis Busby, Anna Brown, Ashby Flan- nagan, Kimberly Bean, Beverly Weisiger, Cheryl Steele, Joni Parker, Dana Warren, Melody Frazier, Debbie Dunn, Charlie Krebs, Dora Weaver, Melanie Mabrey, Wynne Carey, Betty Lyn Walters. 146 Clubs Organizations Honors AMA The Business Administration Honor Society, Delta Mu Delta, was chartered a Meredith as of November 19, 1980. The society plans to hold fun raising events to buy a display case for the new Business and Economic c lassroom building for the chapter ' s charter and the document of charter members. Row 1: Bennie Carroll — President, Tal Hinnant — Treasurer, Sharon Farrior, Jo Ellen Jacobs, Susan Mar Jones — Secretary, Resa Snellen — Vice Presi- dent, Sandra Sain; Row 2: Susan Wes- sels — Advisor, Susan Marie Jones, Jane Williams, Denise Walters, Linda Pepper, Anne Rogers, Beth Johnson, Leslie Best. KNI Beauty, soundmindedness, and intelli- gence is what makes up the women in Kappa Nu Sigma, an Honor Society which originated forty-nine years ago. The soci- ety strives to promote scholarship among Meredith students and offers the Helen Price Scholarship to the freshman and the sophomore who maintain the highest scholastic average. Row 1: Kelley Stone, Joyce Witherington, Ann Lancaster — Vice President, Anne Huffman, Sonya Ammons, Pam Nelson; Row2:Tem Hoffman, Cecilia Foushee — President, Florence Berryman, Connie Taylor — Secretary, Peg Caines, Tal Hin- nant, Amy Mendenhall; Row 3: Jane Wil- liams, Nina Breedlove — Treasurer, Meade Feild, Robin Bailey, Diane Flow- ers, Teresa Deshields, Sandra Sain, Mary Katherine Pittman. Clubs Organizations 147 40 The History Honor Society, Phi Alpha Theta, was organized at Meredith six years ago to promote interest in history. The Phi Omicron chapter of Phi Alpha Theta won the nation ' s Outstanding Chapter Award in 1976. Row 1: Nina Breedlove — Vice President, Jackie Revels — President; Row 2: JoAnn Burke — Secretary Treasurer, De- borah Still — Historian; Not Pictured: Kathy O ' Brien, Nel Olive, and Dr. Tom Parramore — Advisor. t X The Psychology Honor Society, Psi Chi, was established at Meredith only six years ago. Their usual events include a colloquium series and co-sponsoring the Carolina ' s Psychology Conference with NCSU. Row 1: Gretchen Derda, Diane Flowers — Secretary, Carla Parker, Lucinda Cole; Row 2: Ginger Michael — Vice President, Susan Jones — President, Teresa De- shields, Julia King; Nor Pictured: Jane Williams, Susan Frazier, Bonnie Hines, Martha Anderson, Jeanne Bowers, Dr. John R. Huber and Dr. Rosemary Hornak — Advisors. 148 Clubs Organizations y The professional women ' s music fraternity, Sigma Alpha Iota, was char- tered at Meredith thirty-two years ago. The chapter has sought to inspire the members to uphold high ideals of musical works. Row 1: Lu Evans, Jeanine Faircloth, Ruby Hudson, Sonya Ammons, Pam Nelson, Terri Brannan, Shirley Overbeak; Piano Bench — Pat Bost — President, Susan Taylor; Row 2: Patty Riddick, Denise Kar- molinski, Michelle Farrier, Kelly Weaver, Haven Godwin, Michelle Gregory, Phyllis Stallings, Wendy Stanley Ou tstanding leadership, Christian character, and scholarship in a rising senior is what the Honorary Society, Sil- ver Shield, is looking for. This society was established forty-six years ago. Row 1: Marth Hollowell — Vice President, Janice Patty — President, Mary Katherine Pittman — Secretary Treasurer; Row 2: Teresa Deshields, Jackie Revels, Margie Snell, Jane Henderson, Tal Hinnant; Not Pictured: Beth Johnson, Diane Flowers, and Cindy Mays — Advisor. Clubs Organizations 149 Service The Astros The Astrotekton Service Club places special emphasis on community respon- sibility. They sponsor a project at the Shelley Child Development center. This year they also sponsored a WALK-A- THON for Multiple Sclerosis. The Club ' s mascot is Billy Astro, a goat. Front: Jill Aldridge, Pres. Row 1: Cathe- rine McLeod, Publicity Chair; Kim Jones, Anne Coulbourn, Harriet Bolen, Susan Davis, Karen Gordon, Service Co-Chair. Row 2: Angie Spaanbroek, Jennifer Dor- man, Teri Yaun, Mary McKay, Martha Anderson, Stephanie Prevatte, Service Co-Chair. Row 3: Olive Taylor, Advisor; Jeanne Puckett, Sandra Francis, Donna Griffin, Co-Vice-Pres.; Lee Mabry, Katherine Harless, Valerie Sexton, Pam Taylor, Barbara McGill, Nancy David, Mary Haskett, Melody West. Row 4: Catherine Johson, Jan Aldridge, Lisa Cline, Lynn Powell, Jacki Lee, Donna Tripp, Co-Vice Pres.; Marsha Myers, Sec.-Tres. Circle K Circle K is a service organization spon- sored by a local Kiwanis Club. Working with youth, the elderly, consumer protec- tion for students on campus, March of Dimes and other service projects are the main activities of the club. Membership is open to any student interested in working with the Raleigh community as well as campus concerns. Members are: 1st row: Kim Causey, Beth Lewis, Amy Hocutt, Treasurer; Ann Whal- ing, Cindy Rinker, Secretary. 2nd row: Julie Knott, Vice-President; Becky Jerni- gan, Wynne Carey, Ginny Porter, Pres- ident; Lane Parker, Kellie Farlow. 3rd row: Lee Hyatt, Advisor. 150 Clubs Organizations The Phis The Philaretian Service Club is a ser- vice organization that believes that through their involvement with the com- munity and each other on campus, they will find themselves. The Phis motto is For this is the journey that men make: to find themselves , and their mascot is Mil- ton the Bear. The Phis work at the Cere- bral Palsy Center and help tutor the chil- dren. Members are: 1st row, I. to r.: Robbin Taylor, Vice-President; Marie Hoitt, Secretary-Treasurer; Jill Kibler. Brenda Jones, Publicity Chairman; Carta Barker, Susan Taylor. 2nd row, I. to r.: Anne Poe, Suzanne Clark, Carolyn Watson, Mary Louise Webb, President; Susan Jones, Auction Chairman; Dee Holland, April Ed- wards, Connie Melvin, Projects Chairman. Student Foundation The Student Foundation acts as a liaison between the Board of Trustees, Friends of the college, and the Meredith students. The Student Foundation spon- sors Parents Weekend which is one weekend set aside for the Meredith stu- dents ' parents to come and enjoy a varie- ty of events. Members pictured; 1st row, I. to r.: Susan Kellum, Lucille Caison, Vice-Chairman; Sallie Granger, Chairman; Bonnie Hines; Jill Paget. 2nd row, I. to r.: Beth Monk, Susan Foster, Nan Davis, Jill Coltrain, Beth Parker, Secretary-Treasurer; Ramo- na Milligan, Pam Patterson. Clubs Organizations 151 Events: The Happenings In Student Life What ' s going on at Meredith Col- lege? Nothing. The preceeding reply is wrong because there is always something going on at Meredith College! The events on campus may involve the whole student body or just a few students. No matter what the size, the events that occur during the school year enhance the lives of each student. Some events are a necessary part of student life. Moving in is a good example of this. Deciding how much stuff to bring to school and how many trips to the room it will require is a strategy developed with experience. Another chore students ex- perience is the registration process. From receiving advice to standing in lines, each student knows the disappointment of hav- ing to revise an already revised schedule and the victory of completing registration in less than five minutes. Many events at Meredith are traditions which have been handed down from gen- eration to generation. The tradition which receives the largest support is Cornhus- kin ' . Only one who has experienced this event can truly understand why students bring such enthusiasm to this competi- tion. Thanksgiving and Christmas Din- ners are also pleasurable traditions. They not only mean a chance to dress up, but also good food. Founder ' s Day is a time to look back at Meredith ' s heritage, as well as look at the future. Stunt is a tradition which has lost much of its student parti- cipation in recent years. Play Day has also lost some of its popularity, but with the growing competition between the de- partments it seems to be gaining more attention. Events can also be valuable learning experiences. Religious Emphasis Week serves to guide students in renewed reli- gious commitment; Black Emphasis Week is a special reminder of black herit- age. The symposiums bring off campus personalities to Meredith in an effort to broaden the experiences of Meredith stu- dents. Events are also fun! They give students a break from studying and a chance to enjoy student life. Fall Festival and Spring Fling are both held down at the Lake. With promises of a good time for all, students and faculty delight in the chance to eat junk food and play games. Events are often in the form of celebra- tions. During Class Day the Senior Class looks back at their accomplishments in their four years at Meredith. Of course graduation is the ultimate event in each college student ' s life. It is here that seniors say good-bye to those events that have made their lives at Meredith so spe- cial. Although the popularity of Stunt has fallen in recent years, the Senior Class showed their support of Stunt by winning, again ' . U-Haul, and I ' ll Supervise! It seems like I ' ve been standing in this ine forever. I don ' t know if I want a yellow jhone or a white phone. Mom always ;ays that white shows dirt too easily . . . guess it ' ll be yellow. I sure am lucky that I have my two Drothers helping Dad carry all my prize oossessions. How many more trips will they have to make? Maybe the new ele- vators will make it easier. Hmm . . . I ' ll nave to rearrange my room after every- one leaves. Mom ' s already put everything away — I ' ll never find anything. It sure is nice to see everybody again. fathers always seem to tackle the larger loads Moving in is also a time to see old friends! Events 153 Buying keys was a definite necessity. Long lines were a sign of the popularity of telephones. 1 54 Events It ' s Time To Register! Why am I always the unlucky one?! I always seem to be in the last group to register for classes. And I ' m here in another line. I dread the line for the Used-Book Sale. Maybe I ' ll get to it if I ever get my schedule straight. Oh no! They ' ve just closed my English course. Now I ' ve got to rearrange my entire sche- dule. This must get easier ... I hope! Many students visited the Panic Station in an effort to fix schedules. - + jf hrifty Angels can find bargains at the Book Sale. : reshmen anxiously wait outside the gym for their first registration. Faculty advisors are a great help to confused students. Fall Festival What ' s a great way to spend a day out- side listening to some good music? Try Fall Festival! This gala event was held on the first Sunday of the fall semester with the purpose of familiarizing freshmen with the many different organizations on cam- pus. Each organization sponsored a booth during Fall Festival. The College Republicans had a display of the Republi- can candidates. The music was supplied by Rob Crosby, and the menu consisted of cotton candy, ice cream, snow cones, and watermellon. You could even go fishing — not for fish but for a surprise. T-shirts, balloons, and Meredith bumper stickers were for sale. Midway through the Fall Festival it began to rain. Students took refuge under tables, and Rob Crosby stopped playing. Soon the sun began to shine again, and Fall Festival was in full swing once more. ' • .::•..,. Jill Aldridge sells bumper stickers for the Senior Rain, Rain, Go Away! Angels take refuge under the tables. 156 Events Chow Time This year, along with the traditional Thanksgiving and Christmas Dinners, Meredith Angels enjoyed Italian night. It was complete down to checked tablec- loths on the eve of Stunt. The luau on the island was another highlight along with the picnic in the Courtyard before the mad rush to Cornhuskin ' . This picnic was com- plete with hamburgers, hot dogs, baked beans, peanuts, candy apples, and a cot- ton candy tree. Who can forget all these special meals that Mr. Fitzpatrick and his staff prepare for us? D am Waters and Marie Hiott clown around at supper. The cotton candy tree was an added treat at Cornhuskin ' . Events 157 Speakers Convocations at Meredith have been special this year. The variety of topics addressed by lecturers is remarkable. In the opening convocation, Dr. Glenn Hin- son addressed the topic Spiritual Disci- pline For Liberated Minds. Grady Nutt and the Reverend John Stone spoke dur- ing Religious Emp hasis Week. And for Founder ' s Day, Dr. Cecil Sherman, presi- dent of the North Carolina Baptist Con- vention, spoke. Rev. John Stone addresses Both Cecil Sherman and President Weems were on the Founder ' s Day program. 158 Events What Are You Going To Do With Your Life? Undecided about a career? Come to Career Day where any one of eighty-five representatives from a variety of com- panies can help you in your decision. Many of these representatives were Meredith graduates. The program, Careers Unlimited 1980: The Sky ' s The Limit, was sponsored by the Office of Career Services and Cooperative Educa- tion on Wednesday, November 5 in the gym. Representatives from such fields as Aviation, Computer Science, and Retail- ing were ready, willing, and able to answer Angels ' questions. Students asked them about the special training needed, the r esponsibilities, and the chance for advancement in their fields. Student participation in Career Day was good. Some suggestions from the stu- dents were to make it longer, repeat it every year, and even to have Career Day required for freshmen. ■ 1 9 vl si H 4 c m. JLl L v m ' g- 2r 8 _ vi|v ■ ' Si ' l U i 4 p£( yLs ij si tudents receive help from a representative while trying to decide on a career. Jeanne Puckett listens as her question is answered. Events 159 The fun of Cornhuskin ' night begins with a picnic in the courtyard Cornhuskin ' :A What is it called when the quiet, stu- dious angels of Meredith College turn into devils and participate in midnight raids, water fights and chants? CORNHUSKIN ' ! . . . What else? The week of cornhuskin ' was a funfilled and exciting one that came to a climax with a picnic in the courtyard and the class competition in Jones Auditorium. The air was filled with excitement, and chants of We ' re number one could be heard all over campus. Class Parades began the evening of competition. Seniors won first place with a parade entitled Heard it Through the Grapevine. Freshmen newcomers to Cornhuskin ' took second place with a pa- rade on Southern Life . A theme of Meredith Traditions placed the Juniors third in the competition. And last but not least, the Sophomores took fourth place with a parade on Reflections of Meredith Life. The second most favorite area of com- petition was the tall tales. Again, the seniors took first place with a tale of gos- sip told by a glass of T.J. Swann wine. The sophomores received second place with a mirror who Chaotic Event had seen all sides of dorm life. Juniors and Freshmen tied for third place in the competition. The Juniors ' tale was told by a Johnson Hall pillar and the Freshmen ' s tale was told by an overused cotton ball. And once again, faculty member Dr. Ber- nard Cochran entertained the audience as the favorite fairy godfather. The classes also competed with a class song. This year the Juniors took first olace, the Sophomores second, the Seniors third and the Freshmen fourth. Other areas of competition included hog calling skits, applebobbing, cornhusking, and class participation. While the judges tabulated scores, the audience was entertained by the music of tie Bath Tub Ring and a new threesome composed of Lynn Moss, Cindy Mays, and Patrice Strifert. At last, the long awaited moment ar- ' ived. The judges returned with their deci- sions. For the second year in a row, the class of 1981 received first place, fol- owed by the Juniors in second, the Soph- cmores in third and the Freshmen in : ourth. After the Cornhuskin ' competition :here were celebration parties every- where for the classes. Reflections of Meredith Life are seen during the sophomore parade. Grapes were a common sight on stage during the parade of seniors. Meredith faculty and staff sing their song The fairy godfather visits Cornhuskin ' . Sophomore tall tale reflects I Meredith. 162 Events As newcomers, the freshmen anxiously await their first cornhuskin ' competition. CDf? Hu , ?KIN , D and faculty compete in cornhusking. A courtyard picnic preceeded the evening ' s activities. Serenading the audience, the seniors sing their last Cornhuskin ' class song. Events 1 63 Parents ' Weekend Parents ' Weekend, which was held on November 8-9, was a fun time when par- ents had a chance to see their daughter ' s home away from home. They got to meet friends, professors, and do lots of in- teresting things. Activities began on Saturday with a lun- cheon for alumnae families in the Mae Grimmer Alumnae House. Later, registra- tion was held in Cate Center where par- ents could also see various displays in the Academic Showcase. In addition to the activities in Cate Center, the parents had a chance to see the Aqua Angels put on an exciting show called Splash a Rainbow. During the afternoon, various members of the faculty put on a forum and the Home Economics department gave a fall fashion show for the parents ' enter- tainment. Saturday evening a banquet was held in Belk Dining Hall, and a talent show composed of Meredith Angels was held in Jones Auditorium. Sunday morning began with a wor- ship service in Jones Auditorium and was followed by a pig pickin ' ; refresh- ments and drinks were provided for the parents in the parlors of each residence hall. As Parents ' Weekend came to a close, families returned to their homes with a greater understanding of the various things that make Meredith so unique. ■ i Wt: fl y lm7 Parents are welcomed and registered in Cate Center. The Psychology Club booth provides parents with an understanding of the purpose of the club. 1 64 Events Parents and daughters enjoy a reception at the home of President Weems. President Weems ' house was an interesting place to visit. Club displays in Cate Center gave parents interesting information. Events 1 65 With the feast finally prepared, the food is displayed buffet style. The choices of desserts seem endless. | L W Li : T W -ft J h Some students study while waiting. 166 Events kill The moment has finally arrived — a chance at the food! Thanksgiving Dinner is a popular meal at Meredith. We Gather Together On Monday, November 24th Meredith students gathered together to enjoy the annual Thanksgiving Dinner. This bounti- ful feast, prepared by the Cafeteria Staff, was served buffet style. Students anx- iously awaited the opportunity to fill their plates from the serving tables. Students were not disappointed by the variety of food in abundance. Besides the usual turkey and dressing, there was roast beef, green beans, rolls, and salad. Of course, this meal would not have been complete without a tasty dessert. Students make their way down the serving line. Seniors settle down to a bountiful meal. Events 1 67 Ho, Ho, Ho, Merry Christmas While millions of children were thinking about Santa and presents, Meredith Angels were thinking about caroling, Cate Christmas Crash, the traditional Christ- mas Dinner, Secret Santas and special hall parties. Caroling is always a special time for Meredith students. They go around to professors ' homes and serenade them with Christmas carols. After they ' ve finished singing, the professor invites them inside for some Christmas goodies. Cate Christmas Crash was celebrated by roasting marshmellows over a roaring fire upstairs in Cate Center. Refresh- ments were served, and you could deco- rate your own sugar cookies with red or green icing. Entertainment was provided by Patrice Strifert and Dr. Thomas. Of course that jolly ol ' man with the white beard came to Cate Christmas Crash for a visit. A nother special Christmas event at Meredith is the traditional Christmas Din- ner. Hungry angels flocked to Belk Dining Hall for the feast. Along with all the holiday celebrations, students were celebrating at their hall Christmas parties and decorating their hall Christmas trees with handmade orna- ments brought from home. Secret Santas were also a big part of Christmas at Meredith. It was always a pleasure to open the door and see what your Secret Santa had left outside. Nancy Byrnes poses by the Christmas tree at Cate Christmas Crash. Even Santas ' elves came to The Crash. Jeannie Bowers laughs at the half burnt marshmellow she just pulled out of the roaring fires as fellow angels watch her try to blow it out. 168 Events Many Angels attended Cate Christmas Crash. Here Meredith Angels anxiously await the next gala event on tap for the evening. Events K Another hungry Angel fixes her plate. 1 70 Events Meredith students fill their plates with delightful Christmas goodies. Events 1 71 Religious Emphasis Week The week of January 26-30 was Reli- gious Emphasis Week at Meredith. The highlights of the week included a worship experience with humorist Grady Nutt, a candlelight communion in the Rotunda, a worship service and an informal discus- sion with Rev. John Stone, and a concert with Damascus Road. Rev. John Stone speaks on A Disciplined Vision. Grady Nutt. Prime minister of Humor, delights Meredith students. 1 72 Events Robert Taylor increases listeners ' awareness of black heritage. Black Emphasis Week Febrary 9-13 was celebrated as Black Emphasis Week in recognition of the many contributions of black Americans to the history and growth of our nation. Spe- cial activities were scheduled each day of the week beginning with an opening con- vocation led by guest speaker Carolyn Bennett, publisher and editor of The Net- work of North Carolina Women. A dance group production entitled Through Our Eyes: Portrait of the Black Woman, a gospel sing with William Stewart, a work- shop service with Robert Taylor and the Louisburg High School Choir, and black poetry readings all highlighted this special week of tribute to the black American heritage. Students from Louisburg High School sing of the black American. Events 173 It ' s Rush Week January 18, 1981, began Rush Week for Meredith ' s two community service clubs, the Astros and the Phis. Phi Day was held on Tuesday the 1 9th. Freshman halls were decorated with blue and white. The Phis recruited 32 new members. Over the past year, the organization has had various fund-raising activities, includ- ing selling stationery. The Phis have started a new program entitled Pals for Palsy where the members work on a one-to-one basis with their adult clients who are afflicted with cerebral palsy. Wednesday the 20th was Astro Day. Yellow and white lit up the freshman dorms, and students received star- shaped cookies. Lynn, Patrice, and Cindy sang their songs in the star-decorated cafeteria. Twenty-eight new members signed with the Astros. This school year, the Astros held a Walk-a-thon and raised $920.00 for Muscular Dystrophy. Also, the Astros have continued their work with the Shelley School for handicapped chil- dren. Zeke, Ethel Sue, Rufus, and Ralph of the Phi Bathtub Ring inform freshmen of the dangers of Cigarettes and Whiskey. After making and eating ice cream sundaes, Phi prospects learn about the club. Jerri Yaun and Jill Aldridge serve the hungry crowd. 174 Events Home Away From Home: Meredith Abroad The summer of 1980 designated the sixth year of the Meredith Abroad Sum- mer in Britain Program. Meredith students and several of their professors left the U.S.A. and touched down in Scotland where they spent the first two and a half weeks of their learning experience. Saint Andrew ' s, Scotland kept them busy with many day trips. When their stay in beauti- ful Scotland had ended, they traveled four days through England. London, England was their new home for the next five and a half weeks. The group stayed one-half mile away from Wimbledon. Local sights such as Buck- ingham Palace, St. Paul ' s Cathedral, the Tower of London, Windsor Castle, Trafal- gar Spuare, and Westminister Abbey were all only a moment away once the group mastered the art of the doubledeck- er buses and the Tube (subway). It was a long stay — but it went by almost too quickly. New friends were made, along with many unforgettable memories. Scotland contains many beautiful scenes like this. A castle in Durham casts a beautiful reflection on the Weir River.  ■ Ben was a familiar site in London. Events 1 75 A Tribute To Our Founders Founder ' s Day has always been an im- portant day in the Meredith experience. Seniors donned their caps and gowns for the first time, alumnae and trustees were present, and everyone enjoyed a banquet in the cafeteria. On February 27, 1981, the guest speaker for Founder ' s Day con- vocation was Dr. Cecil Sherman, Chair- person of Church Growth Commission. Dr. Sherman is a former Meredith trustee. Marshals and administration participate in the Founder ' s Day program. Faculty and administration process into Jones Auditorium. Seniors march into the auditorium to hear guest speaker Dr. Cecil Sherman. In Concert At Meredith Sponsored by the Concerts and Lec- tures Committee of CCA, Meredith stu- dents and guests were entertained during 1980-81 by a variety of musicians, includ- ing The Rob Crosby Band, Tom Chapin, Mike Cross, and The Mark Pruette Band, The musicians combined diverse instru- ments, humor, and showmanship to pro- vide a year of concerts not to be forgotten by delighted audiences. Rob Crosby began playing profes- sionally at the age of eleven. He ' s come a long way since then! For example, Mere - dith first saw this seven-piece band in April 1980 for Spring Fling. Then in September 1980, they returned to per- form their contemporary tunes, such as Bette Middler ' s, for Fall Festival. The band also played a number of original tunes, written mostly by Crosby. He says most of his songs are autobiographical, reflecting heartbreaks and emotional ups and downs. Crosby is as talented at com- posing as the instrumentally talented musicians who surround him. With Cros- by as the lead vocalist, Steve White on Piano, Tim McKeever on congas, morroc- as, and the guitar, Bobby Fowler on sax and flute, Cary Taylor on bass, and Mar- gie McCrory as female vocalist, the Rob Crosby band was the highlight of Fall Fes- tival. On October 9, Meredith women were charmed by the total entertainment of Tom Chapin. Singer, songwriter, and actor, Chapin performed some of his bet- ter-known material, such as Ballad of Willie Sutton, ' ' Crystal Green, Make a Wish (theme from the children ' s program of the same title), and of course, All My Life ' s A Circle. The humorous and often touching lyrics, combined with the Tom Chapin smile, provided a night to re- member. Mike Cross, dubbed as the finest of the young Southern troubadors, enter- tained Meredith with his unique combina- tion of blues, rock, country, bluegrass, Irish jigs, and mountain fiddle on March 26. He demonstrated his many talents with the mandolin, dulcimer, bagpipes, guitars, banjo, and fiddle. Since he began to work as a solo act in 1 972, he had two album successes: Child Prodigy in 1976 and Born in the Country in 1977. Cross ' special combination of down- home humor, talent, and insight provided for enthusiastic audience response and heartfelt appeal. The Mark Pruette Band was the last band to perform for the 1980-81 school term. Hailing from Asheville, N.C., the band combined knee-slapping square dance and bluegrass music. Composed of four talented musicians, this college touring band provided memorable enter- tainment on the beautiful Spring Fling afternoon in April. The Rob Crosby Band was the highlight of Fall Festival. Mike Cross entertains with a melody of his tunes. Events 177 Carousel The Meredith College Players pre- sented Rogers and Hammerstein ' s musical Carousel November 13-15, 1980 in Jones Auditorium. Carousel, a bitter- sweet love story, was highlighted by the inspirational hymn You ' ll Never Walk Alone. Other popular songs included in this production were June Is Bustin ' Out All Over, The Carousel Waltz, and If I Loved You. In addition to the music, elaborate set- tings added to the festive carnival atmo- sphere of the play. The highlight of the scenery was an elaborate moving carousel. Costuming was also colorful and imaginative. Over 100 people were involved in the production of Carousel. Many of these people in the cast and crew had studied acting, dancing, or voice and had practi- cal theatrical experience — thus contri- buting to the professionalism of this enter- taining and artistic production. Meredith students with extensive roles in Carousel were Senior Melody Frazier and Junior Dana Warren. Off-campus personnel included Gene Troutman and Brent Wilson. Under the direction of Phyl- lis Thompson-Busby and Charles Krebs, Carousel was enjoyed by the Meredith community. jtft§$ Carousel, a love story, was enjoyed by all. The cast of Carousel had an extensive theatrical background. 1 78 Events Debbie Dunn, Anna Bess Brown, Melanie Mabrey, and Charlie Yankaglu await a message from the crystal ball. ' •The maid is unaware of the presence of a ghost. Blithe Spirit Noel Coward ' s hit farcical comedy Blithe Spirit was presented February 19-21, 1 981 in Jones Auditorium by the Meredith College Players. This comedy of three acts was revised into two acts, facilitating the flow of the play. This was the first comedy to be performed at Meredith in three years. The set consisted of a quaint English drawing-room which was reminiscent of the late 1930 ' s. This set, complete with fireplace and French windows, was the scenery for the whole play. The appear- ances of ghosts, moving objects, and strange noises were made by sophisti- cated special effects. Phyllis Thompson-Busby, director, and Charles Krebs, technical director, led the cast and crew in a successful production. Anna Bess Brown, Dora Weaver, Debbie Dunn, Adelaide Brooks, and Melanie Mabrey each had major roles in the pro- duction. Charlie Yankaglu and Jeff Jen- ki ns from the Raleigh Community com- pleted the cast. Most observers of Blithe Spirit agreed that during the performance, one should expect the unexpected. Melanie Mabrey gives the audience a look. Events 1 79 Stunt ' 81 Meredith ' s tradition of Stunt was held this year on Wednesday, February 25th. The Senior Class won for the third year in a row with their presentation entitled Camp Idonwannago, a play all about the happenings at a summer camp for kids. The Class of 1 981 , by winning Stunt three years in a row, retired the Stunt trophy. This is only the second time this has taken place. The Sophomore Class came in second place with Who Shot D.R.?, a spoof on the English Department. The juniors pre- sented A Meredith Odyssey while the freshmen discovered the excitement of Stunt with Alice in Dunderland. Two alumnae, along with Dr. Stewart, Dean Sizemore, and Mrs. Massey, the chief judge, judged the event. Entertain- ment was provided by Cindy Mays, Lynn Moss, and Patrice Strifert, and the En- semble. President of MRA Beth Brashear commences the ceremony. The teacher of the Class of 2082 explains life in the twenty-first century. 180 Events The wide variety of campers cause the counselor many problems. Clad in pink and green, Michelle Gregory explains to the Class of 2082 life at Meredith during the 80 ' s. AMP I A hLj.uJ Campers are upset at the thought of going to summer camp. Students at the Dunderland school sing their school Alma Mater. Events 181 Toward Conscious Conscience Toward Conscious Conscience, Mere- dith ' s 1981 symposium was co-spon- sored by the Student Government Association and the Convocation Com- mittee. The symposium aimed to increase student awareness in many areas of to- day ' s life-styles through lectures, discus- sions, performances, and movies. High- lights of this event included convocation speakers Virginia Carter, Frank Wood, Hedda Sharapan, and Carll Tucker. Virginia Carter, a graduate of McGill University, served as a research physicist for the Aerospace Corporation until 1 973. At that time she joined Tandem Produc- tions and became Vice President for Creative Affairs. She is responsible for supervising many facets of Norman Lear Productions in addition to her public liaison duties. One could say she serves as a public conscience for television. Of special interest to psychology majors was a discussion with Dr. Frank Wood, Assis- tant Professor of Neurology at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Dr. Wood spoke on the theological and the neurophysical probelms of conscience. Hedda Sharapan discussed ways to help children develop a psychologically healthy conscience. She illustrated her main points with film segments from Mr. Roger ' s Neighborhood, a children ' s story show for which she is Associate Pro- ducer. Carll Tucker was the last convoca- tion speaker for the symposium. As Editor of the Saturday Review, he is a sensitive professional journalist, and he discussed the problems that develop between com- merce and conscience. Sessions that touched nearly every aspect of American life — from gender roles to nutritionally conscious- conscience to journalism to morality — offered students an opportunity to discuss conscience-raising attidues with area pro- fessors and businessmen. These profes- sionals included Visiting Kenan Professor Peter S. Fernald; representative from the Department of Human Resources Jim Burns; Kate B. Garner, the President of the National Council of Family Relations; Robert Abernathy, a Raleigh jazz musi- cian; I sabella Cannon, former Raleigh Mayor; Mary Vance Trent, Woodrow Wil- sone Fellow; John L. Nichols, composer, performer, and artist; Waltye Rasulala, Director of Public Affairs and host of Aware, WRAL-TV; and Steve Shoemaker, Presbyterian Campus Minis- ter, NCSU. Sponsored by the various de- partments and organizations at Meredith, each speaker helped students to discover new attitudes and a greater understand- ing of current problems and issues. Sym- posium ' 81 was an enlightening and con- scious-raising event for all who partici- pated. Dr. Sandra Thomas speaks about lifestyles as a conscious decision. mM i Waltye Rasulala discusses local television. Students enjoy a picnic in the Courtyard after an afternoon session. 1 82 Events j HF i l j£Z ■4 i n i ■ i L w 1 1 New Games was a popular form of conscience-raising. Students found Virginia Carter a very entertaining speaker. Meredith students and faculty participate in the panel discussion. Although some sessions were more popular than others, the picnic in the courtyard was the best attended. It ' s Playday The one day when college students and professors can forget studying and work and enjoy a couple of hours of no- thing but fun is none other than Playday. All of the departments at Meredith com- pete against each other to be the cham- pions of this fun afternoon. Both students and teachers participate in relays of all kinds such as three-legged races and hula-hooping. The winners of the 1981 Playday were the Education Department in first place and the Business Depart- ment in second place. A Duke and Duch- ess were also crowned at the Playday festival. This year ' s recipients were Dr. Joe Browde and Dr. Mary Johnson, both of the Education Department. The after- noon of fun and games was topped off with a delicious picnic of hamburgers and foot long hotdogs. Should we try the roller skates ' ' Hopscotch isn ' t as easy as It looks. 184 Events Who will bounce to the finish line first? Togetherness — in a three-legged race. Playday — a definite race to the finish. Events 1 85 Let ' s Have Fun At Spring Fling! Want to break up the monotony of studying and enjoy an afternoon of fun and relaxation? If you missed Spring Fling on April 25, 1981, you missed your chance! Although N.C. State sponsored Zoo Day at the same time, many Meredith students and their friends came down to the Lake for the festivities. Spring Fling t-shirts were sold in ad- vance, as well as during the event. The Mark Pruette Band from Asheville, N.C. provided music for square dancing, hula hooping, and just plain listening. Food was readily available (for a price) from participating clubs and residence halls. Popcorn, sno cones, and baked goods were on the menu. At a cake walk stu- dents took a chance on winning a cake! The Mello Yello people were there equipped with plenty of Mello-Yello and prizes for the winners of the various chug- ging contests being held. An addition, various faculty members donated them- selves as targets for whipped cream pies. There was also a clown from t he Ringling Brothers and Barnum Bailey Circus making up faces and doing some enter- taining on the Island. Canoes and pad- dles were available for a trip around the Lake. For landubbers, a horse and buggy took interested students for rides. Crafts- men from the Raleigh area set up displays and sold items. This was the second annual Spring Fling held at Meredith. It was sponsored by residence Hall Board, and many other organizations like College Center Asso- ciation and Meredith Recreation Associa- tion contributed to its success. This Ringling Brothers clown concentrates on making up a Meredith student. Students look for the signal of the start of the pie throw at their favorite, or least favorite. 186 Events Events 187 Class Day Class Day is always a time of joy and of sadness. Seniors and sophomores re- member special times in their lives at Meredith. The Senior Class looks back on the last four years in celebration of its achievements and in sadness for its com- pletion. Class Day for the seniors of 1 981 was no exception! With each senior wearing a white dress and a black glove, the Class of 1981 filed into the Ampitheater. The Class of 1983 followed with the traditional daisy chain on which they had worked. The two clas- ses enjoyed singing Big Sister-Little Sis- ter songs back and forth to each other. Under the direction of Class President Jackie Revels, seniors not only recalled moments of the past, but they recreated them! A re-run of the Oil of Olay commer- cial from the 1979 Stunt, and singing the song Cate City from the 1980 Stunt were included. Each senior received a copy of the class history as Seniors Tammy Cher- ry and Gayle N ichols read it aloud. The class doll wearing Calvin Klein jeans and a lavendar sweater was also displayed. Bk Jackie Revels presents the 1981 doll to the Alumnae. 188 Events Seniors enjoy the Class Day program presented by their officers. Sophomores Caroline Harris and Anne Coulbourn take a wishbone. At the conclusion of Class Day, the classes leave the Island. Events 1 1 89 It ' s May — Time For Graduation Meredith ' s Graduation Exercises were held on Sunday, May 17, 1981 at 10:00 a.m. Since the weather was nice the exer- cises were held in the Mclver Ampithea- ter. From the Class of 1 981 , 320 students received their degrees. From these graduates six graduated summa cum laude (3.9), 17 graduated magna cum laude (3.6), and 81 graduated cum laude (3.2). The Commencement Program began with the traditional Pomp and Circum- stance and a welcome from President John Weems. After a hymn, Dr. Roger Crook gave the scripture and prayer. The Chorale presented an anthem, and Out- standing Teachers and Distinguished Meredith Alumnae were recognized. Dr. William J. Bennett, President and Direc- tor of the National Humanities Center, gave the Baccalaureate Address — The Difference Disposition Makes. Dr. Ben- nett emphasized the importance of being good-humored about one morality. He also explained that work brings more joy and pleasure than does leisure. Dr. Ben- nett challenged the graduates to forget what the dampers say and join in common enterprises. He revealed that happiness does not come from being sought; it is a by-product of the search for other things. The degrees were conferred by Dean Allen Burris, and the graduates were pre- sented their diplomas by President Weems. The graduates were also pre- sented Bibles by Seby Jones, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Jackie Revels, Senior Class President, voiced a farewell from the graduates. President Weems then challenged the graduates. After the Alma Mater and a benediction by Dr. Crook, the program was completed. After the commencement ceremony graduates, parents, and faculty attended a buffet luncheon in Belk Dining Hall. This luncheon gave graduates the chance to say goodbye to one another and wish each other well. Dr. William Bennett addresses the graduates on the topic ' The Dfference Disposition Makes. I a J I ■u i I 4 V Having already received diplomas, these graduates watch as their friends receive their diplomas. 190 Events For the Commencement Exercises the Ampitheater is filled with graduates, families, faculty, and friends Events ' 191 Car plows into crowd, hurting I Murphy quits « ™£L ' And that ' s the way it was ' ECU Missionary slain Heels Hunt Dwyer As Private Citizen, 18 -Cent Stamp Carter Says Thanks U. S. Hostages Free Freed Kate Smith greets well-wishers captives w ith foV smile, firm handshake toasted at home Harris murder trial nears enc Law and order Duke State Fair Reagan calls peace foremost goal ' BILLYGATE ' Cases of toxic shock Iran-Iraq war Inflation rate increases cam P ai S n Charles, Lady Diana will wed tvU U Kennedys say Haig coasts to they ' ll divorce Senate confirmation after 22 years Moral Majority D eacs Christopher CrOSS Alaskans greet pope warmly sweeps Grammy s What is an IZOD®? State New administration faces challenge Garwood . . testimony missing Peace professor Reagan Sworn In Day for yellow ribbons GOP Chrysler pins hopes U.S. lone bidder on Reagan rhetoric at Soul Cit y sale inauguration President Iran could decide 1 m election outcome 25.1 1 CjP H fy hostage action -« Muriel Humphrey g W% £ fi| jj Zans £0 remarry OH,GOD! 0ONEYmCKLEfim§ BOOK II BURT REYNOLDS SMOKEY f WDITU TSfil A UNIVERSAL «J| PICTURE Sally Field — Jackie Gleason TESS ' As timely today as the day it was written. At last, Mr. Wrong. Slfi IACK LEMMON ROBBY BENS( LEE REMICK T yjE steve McQueen THE HUNTER bli 1 funny love story. WlililKlliillSMliil EN ' Dressed to Kill ' ichard Prvo JONI EARECKSON KHERSfll m NEIL ([Vl LAURENCE DIAMOND XtJS OLIVIER doo-dah ' Walt Disney s Sang Souths JtdjiaMJz $i Royal Villa y Jl Ho e( Convention Center Tonight 6:55-9 15 ujafiui _ K .ERROR Train MoiNTAldo ' S jr r - g The Pier aO GENE _ RICHARD l! f; TT ' : « ' ■ ' ' ■ ■ WILDER PRYOR _ Together Again in... ' OP. ' I f ' Off y (pg| STIR CRAZY W R Frank Faye Sinatra Dunaway THE FIRST MANGIONE PRIVATE BENJAMIN Southern Bell DEADLY SIN R! GOLDIE HAWJ o @ South am S -II:M.MMJ OfO ' Ount PicTor( «,Prcspritf. oVVildwood Enterpriser i id Donoid Sutherland ■ Mary Tyler Moore • Judd Hirscl Timotny Hutton nre leat • toberl Itedforcl 1 RrR p Devlin Elaine Powers Jjf-  CCXUMflA PiaUWS Present A RASTAR WHUAM SAC It HEW PPOOUOlC RICHARD DREYFUSS AMY IRVING • LEE REMICK THE COMPETITION J.R. EWING ROBERT BLAKE COAST TO COAST [pg- f]$0tt . DALLAS 9 in ? Neil Simon ' s BLUE LAGOON ' 9EEMsl)KE0U)1(M£S ubi ? C THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING ' po WOMAN COLUMBIA PICTURES  ■«.... A RAV STARK P-od CI on J CHASE GOLDIE HAWN CHARLES GROOIN _ IN-NEIL SIMON S SEEMS L IKE OLO T.MES JS UIIUAVJ Sports: What It Takes To Be An Athlete It takes a lot to be an athlete. Aside from having the sheer talent necessary to par- ticipate in sports, an athlete must make great sacrifices. For instance, how would you like missing an exciting episode of General Hospital or The Guiding Light because you have to go to practice . . . not once a week, but everyday mind you? And think of all the time athletes spend in the shower! (Who wants to be hot and sweaty after practice?) Or how about mis- sing all the beauty sleep to stay up those long nights after an away game to finish that paper you hadn ' t quite started? Then there ' s the physical abuse an athlete must endure. She must torture herself . er condition herself so that she ' s in shape for the season. (All those laps must have done some good!) Blisters, bruises, sprains, and especially sore muscles are all a way of life for the athlete. Speaking of sore muscles, have you ever wondered why some women went down the stairs backwards? Conditioning? No way: it ' s less painful! Of course there is also a cer- tain a mount of mental abuse like wonder- ing whether or not you ' re going to pass that class because you ' ve neglected your homework to perfect your free throw or backhand. Or how about those times you didn ' t quite do what the coach had in mind, and he she lets you know about it in no uncertain terms? But seriously, an athlete is an extraor- dinary person because she must be able to discipline herself in many ways. To be a really good athlete, it takes endurance, conditioning, perserverance, talent, a love of sports, the competitive edge, and especially the desire to win. An athlete must learn to budget her time wisely, which means sacrificing certain things in order to keep up with assignments and manage a two-hour practice daily. Fur- thurmore, many special friendships de- velop through being a member of a team and participating in intercollegiate athlet- ics. While an athlete ' s thoughts are pri- marily on winning the game, in the back of her mind she must remember that she is a representative of her school and that she is expected to represent it well. But you know, with all this hard work, pressure, and effort, I bet somewhere along the way that an athlete has a little fun! Being an athlete involves a lot more than just practicing, it means making sacrifices only a true athlete is willing to make. 196 Sports What ' s A 2-1-2? The 1980-81 Meredith Basketball team, co-captained by teammates Shar- on Sawyer and Alisa Robertson, ended its season with an overall record of 5-1 2, and a Division III record of 1-11. While these statistics may not seem very impressive, Coach Marie Chamblee feels that overall the season record does not reflect the competitive play; many of the games were close games where the outcome was not decided till the last five minutes. In fact, five games were decided in the final seconds of the game. Even though the team possessed greater depth than before, they were troubled by poor shoot- ing. Two of the players averaged over 30% for the season and only freshman center Clare Lynn Brock, who was voted most valuable player by her teammates, shot over 40%. Brock led the team in scor- ing — averaging 17.5 points per game, rebounding — averaging 9 rebounds per game, and free throws. She was also second high in steals for the team. Along with Brock, junior Alisa Robertson was commended for her outstanding play. Robertson followed Brock in scoring — averaging 14 points per game and re- bounding — averaging 7 per game. De- fensively, junior Dabney Chakales, play- ing for her second year, was a tremendous asset to the team, coming on very strong at the last half of the season according to Ms. Chamblee. As with the volleyball team, inexperi- ence was a problem for the Angels. The only senior, Helena Flannagan, who served as the team ' s floor leader, gradu- ated in December while five freshmen joined the returning members. Ms. Chamblee believes that the outlook for the next year is promising since the entire team can return next year and they will have this year ' s experience behind them. Thus she anticipates a competi- tive and successful season for her team next year. After rebounding against Methodist, Clare Lynn Brock goes for the shot. Row 1 : Myrtle Turner, Sharon Sawyer. Helena Flannagan, Lori Coleman. Row 2: Mary Lynn Hinsley — manager, Renee Neighbors. Grace Akers, Jil Humberger, Dabney Chakales, Judy Andrews — statistician. Row 3: Barbara Heath — statistician. Alisa Robertson, Anne Poe, Clare Lynn Brock, Fay Bryant, Beth Monk — scorekeeper, Marie Chamblee — coach. Methodist tries to block the Angels ' chance to score. Basketball — a game played between two teams of five players each the object being to throw the ball through an elevated basket on the opponents side of a rectangular court. Sports 197 Teeing Off . . . At The Nationals!!! The Meredith Golf team celebrated its best year yet by winning the NCAIAW State Championship at Pinehurst, finishing in second place in the Southern Region II Regional Champions and gain- ing a bid to the AIAW Division III National Championships to be played June 17-20 in Sioux City, Iowa. Meredith also cap- tured second place finishes in the Long- wood College Spring Invitational, and the William and Mary Invitational played on the tough Kingsmill on the James Course in Williamsburg, VA. The Golf team also soundly defeated St. Mary ' s College in a two team match, finished tenth in the Lady Blue Ridge Invitational in Boone, N.C., fourth in the Lady Deacon Invitational in Winston-Salem tenth in the Duke Fall In- vitational, twenty-eighth in the Lady Tar Heel and seventeenth in the Duke Spring Invitational. Luann Johnson was named most valuable player and Susan Wrenn was awarded most improved. Coach Fred Thompson is very pleased with the way the team has progressed. To be the first athletic team from Meredith to receive a bid to the National Championship is out- standing. Coach Thompson further notes that this year ' s team has shown a great amount of teamwork. How can I concentrate with Sand in my shoes . Row 1 : Susan Wrenn, Luann Johnson. Row 2: Rebecca Baucom, Fred Thompson — coach, Peggy Dee Williford, Kathy Reibsamen. Golf team M. V.P., Luann displays the results of her efforts. 198 Sports It takes two to Tango ' Susan Wrenn is trapped again. Golf — a game played on a large obstacle course having a series of 9 or 18 holes spaced far apart; the object being to propel a small ball with the use of a club into each hole with as few strokes as possible. Sports 1 99 Angels ' Have A Smashing Season! The 1980-81 Meredith Netters had a very successful season this year. In the fall, the team posted a record of 3-3, hav- ing one match cancelled due to rain. Dur- ing the fall, the tennis team was invited to the Eastern Collegiate Invitational Tournament in Fayetteville where the Angels won first place. Manning Winslow, Lynn Hurt, Alisa Robertson, Jean Stroud, and Jean Lancaster each finished first in their respective divisions in singles play. The spectacular doubles play of Winslow and Lancaster, Robertson and Hurt, and Perry and Stroud resulted in first place rankings for each team in their respective seeds. The Angels kept the ball bouncing throughout the spring season, finishing with a record of 7-2. The team later cap- tured second place in the state tourna- ment at Salem College. Aside from the fact that the team got some real tough draws, Coach Jay Massey felt that they played well. Several players advanced to the semi-finals while Manning Winslow and Jean Lancaster took first place in their doubles competition. As a result of their success in the tournament, the Angels received a bid to the Regionals in Kentucky. Overall Mrs. Massey was extremely pleased by the Angels ' performance throughout the year and is even more ex- cited about next year ' s team. We don ' t lose anybody, and we will have more ex- perience next year. Thus, she expects the Angels to be more competitive as they take to the courts next season! Mrs. Massey sends Alisa to pick up all those moon balls that she hits. Fall team Row 1: Manning Winslow, Betty Rosenbaum, Jean Lancaster, Jean Stroud, Lynn Kornegy, Jack Juber — assistant coach. Row 2: Jay Massey — coach, Alisa Robertson, Karen Perry, Lynn Hurt, Robyn Rankin, Cindy Terrill, Julie Hennis. A new dance step? Lynn Hurt shows us how it ' s done. Tennis — a game played with rackets and a light ball by two players or two pairs of players. 200 Sports Spring team Row 1 : Kathy Doyle, Jay Massey — coach, Jean Stroud, Manning Winslow. Row 2: Karen Perry, Jean Lancaster, Ginger Clark, Stuart Looney, Alisa Robertson, Julie Hennis, Robyn Rankin. Jean Lancaster prepares to warm up before practice. Manning and Alisa wait to get into the swing of things! Sports 201 Volleyball Fever — Pass It On The 1980 Meredith Volleyball team, led by co-captains Fay Bryant and Joy Rose, finished its season with an overall record of 9-13, while its Division III conference record stood at 6-8. Freshman Lynn Ward, who was appointed to the All- Division III first team, was voted Most Valuable Player by her teammates. According to coach Marie Chamblee, Ward, whom she felt was the most consis- tent player on the team, has the poten- tial for developing into an outstanding power spiker. Joining honors with Ward was junior setter Sharon Sawyer who was selected as a member of the All-Division III second team. While various players excelled in different aspects of the sport, Lynn Ward and junior Judy Andrews con- tributed greatly to team effort by being the most consistent servers. While under the guidance of coach Chamblee the Angels displayed excellent potential throughout the course of the season; however, they were plagued from game to game within matches with inconsistency. Coach Chamblee felt that inconsistency was the major weakness of the team as a whole; this was due par- tially to the inexperience of the team. The Volleyball team had five freshmen and no seniors. Thus she expects next year ' s team to further develop its potential and gain momentum, making the Angels much more competitive next season. With the core of the team returning to the court next year, the outlook for a success- ful season is growing. Row 1 : Grace Akers, Joy Hundley, Ginny Vaca, Barbara Heath, Judy Andrews, Sharon Sawyer. Row 2: Pam Taylor — statistician, Mary Lynn Hinsley — manager, Ginger Ratcliff, Nancy Compton, Lynn Ward — MVP, Joy Rose, Teresa Mintz, Fay Bryant, Marie Chamblee — coach. As the other Angels anticipate. Joy Rose sets the ball. Volleyball — a court game in which one team attempts to score by grounding a ball on the opposing team ' s side of a high net. 202 Sports Who ' s On First? What ' s On Second? The 1981 Meredith Softball Team, cap- tained by Senior Darla Stephenson (who was also voted the most valuable player by her teammates) ended its season with an overall record of 9-15. Even though the team did not have a winning season, they did have some excellent play. The team exhibited their potential and endurance in several games which led to extra innings. The Angels also traveled to Lynchburg, Virginia where they participated in a round-robin invitational tournament. The team finished the tournament with a split record of 2-2; losing to Virginia Wesleyan and Southern Seminary, while defeating Randolph Macon Women ' s College and Lynchburg College. Assistant coach Marie Chamblee felt that even though Randolph Macon was a weak contender, the Angels ' romp over them 23-1 was Meredith ' s best game throughout the tournament. While Meredith played vir- tually errorless that game, Randolph Macon compounded their errors leading to an easy victory for the Angels. Fresh- man Jil Humberger hit 4 for 4 during the game. In other games in the tournament, freshmen Grace Akers and Lori Coleman also hit well. Yet the team had its share of frustra- tions. Dr. John Jack Huber, coach of the Angels, attributes this to the steady turn- over of players. He feels that the key to a better season would be less turnover. It seems to me that many of the teams at Meredith have players that participate for only a year or two. Thus, a coach must spend a great deal of time finding the correct combination of athletes in order to achieve the ultimate ... a successful team with a winning season. This was especially true this year. The Angels had eight freshmen join the five returning play- ers. Dr. Huber believes that the team will be more competitive next year if the nu- cleus of our team returns and if we add two or three good freshman players. Angel Jil Humberger breezes home for t 7 1 Row 1 : Grace Akers, Sharon Sawyer, Robin Congleman. Carla Auman, Lori Coleman. Pam Taylor, Jil Humberger. Row 2: Marie Chamblee — assistant coach, Myrtle Turner, Darla Stephenson, Fay Bryant, Clare Lynn Brock, Joy Hundley, Nancy Sparks, Jack Huber — coach. Not pictured — Jo Angels listen as Doc Huber explains game strategy. Softball — a variation of baseball played on a smaller diamond with a larger softer ball t hat is pitched underhand. Sports 203 Coaching — It ' s A Way Of Life While intercollegiate athletics remain a small part of Meredith life, it could not exist without the dedication and hardwork of a special group of people ... the coaches. Long hours — days, nights, and weekends, intense planning, hectic sched- ules, and frustrating seasons make up a large part of a coach ' s life that many peo- ple fail to recognize. Thus, the 1980-81 Oak Leaves would like to thank the follow- ing coaches for making participation in athletics at Meredith College possible. At a golf match you can usually find Coach Thompson hiding in the bushes with his binoculars. Tennis Coach — Jay Massey On a given week day, you could walk down to Weatherspoon Gym and find Mrs. Jay Massey busy working behind her paper-stacked desk. Lord, I ' ve taught for a 1000 years, just about! After attending UNC-G for 2 years, Mrs. Massey trans- fered to Meredith, where she graduated. She completed her graduate study at New York University. Mrs. Massey has coached tennis at the prep school level as well as the college level at such schools as Duke, Georgia State College for women, and Meredith. Mrs. Massey thinks one of the most satisfying results of coaching is seeing improvement in her players. As a coach you get to know the girls on the team; you become close to the girls you work with be- cause you see them everyday not just one or two times a week. It ' s very rewarding as a coach to get to know the girls and hopeful- ly have some positive influence on them. Coaching becomes hard for Mrs. Massey when a player ' s bad attitude influences the team. If they play well and it ' s a good match and they still lose, it doesn ' t matter; but if they don ' t play up to their potential and lose, it gets hard, but you learn to take it in stride. Mrs. Massey has enjoyed and succeeded in her coaching career. She takes pride in seeing other people enjoy and improve in the sport she loves so much. Golf Coach Fred Thompson Fred Thompson, director of Central Services at Meredith, has served as the Angels ' Golf Coach for four years. Coach Thompson ' s avid interest in golf de- veloped early during his high school career and led him to play golf for Grims- ley High School. Following high school Thompson attended North Caiolina State University, where he also played golf. Under the supervision of Coach Thompson, the golf team has done ex- ceptionally well, claiming both statewide recognition and the opportunity to ad- vance to the Nationals. When asked why he coaches, Thompson replied, I enjoy the challenge of molding five girls into a team that can represent Meredith well. And Fred Thompson has done just that. ' Now girls, THIS is a tennis racket: 204 Sports Volleyball Basketball Coach - - Marie Chamblee Marie Chamblee who has been a mem- ber of the Meredith faculty for four years has served as head basketball coach for four years, assistant volleyball coach for one year and has currently completed her third year as head coach, and as assistant softball coach for four years. In addition to coaching, Ms. Chamblee teaches several activity courses, as well as two health- realted classes. Ms. Chamblee, who completed her undergraduate requirements at East Carolina University (1972-1976), double majored in Health and Physical Education and Mathematics. While at ECU, she played volleyball for 4 years, serving as the setter and a spiker. She also played guard for the Lady Pirates basketball team for 4 years. Furthermore, Ms. Chamblee has played first base for Bur- rage Music, a Raleigh recreational soft- ball team, for 9 years. After graduation, Ms. chamblee secured her masters de- gree in Physical Education from the Uni- versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1 977. She is currently pursuing her docto- rate in Education at Chapel Hill also. Coaching is an extrememly demanding profession; however, Ms. Chamblee justi- fies her dedication by saying I love sports . . . especially team sports. Having been a member of several teams herself, Ms. Chamblee feels that there is a certain closeness between team members and a coach that cannot be explained, but only experienced. Furthermore, the player- coach relationship remains a unique one in itself. As a coach Ms. Chamblee feels it is very rewarding to see an individual player you have helped improve their skills and attitudes as well as develop as team players. While Ms. Chamblee knows that coaching can be very frustrat- ing, she feels one reward that makes her profession worthwhile is to see a team develop to the point of playing as a com- plete unit. When everyone works together as a team, playing with tremendous in- tensity and excitement, it is a very reward- ing and satisfying experience to the coach and the players, too. We were this close to a win, but the i stripes, it rained, and to top that — it v the 13th! wore Friday Softball Coach Jack Huber Dr. John Doc Huber, associate pro- fessor of psychology, has coached soft- ball at Meredith for seven years and has been the assistant tennis coach for seven years also. Dr. Huber attended Kent State University before going on to the Universi- ty of Vermont where he received his mas- ters degree. He then completed his docto- rate at the University of New Hampshire. Dr. Huber has actively participated in various sports. For instance, he played hockey for a year at Skidmore College and has played on several baseball and softball teams. Besides coaching at Meredith, Dr. Huber has served as soft- ball coach for the city of Cleveland. While in Ohio he was also the physical educator for children in an orthopedic hospital in Cleveland. Since he has been in Raleigh, he has coached tennis and swimming at several country clubs. When asked exactly why he coaches, Dr. Huber replied, I coach because I like games, sports, people, and the out- doors. He believes that the purpose of games is to have fun. What ' s more if a game is played correctly the coach has fun also. However, if ego and the need to win become excessive, no one has fun, including the coach. Furthermore, a lot of people do not realize the impact of an athletic program on the public. According to Dr. Huber, coaches and athletes are on the line, because they are highly visi- ble representatives of the college. Eyeing the bench, Dr. Huber wonders which of his players has misplaced his Red Man. Sports 205 While one graduate cries, her classmates sing a hymn. During the Faculty-Staff Variety Show Dean Sizemore shows students how to yawn. 206 Closing Meredith students and their dates enjoy the Christmas Dance. Students look at crafts at Spring Fling. Closing 207 During Class Day activities, seniors pass out copies of the Class History. 208 Closing he Volleyball Team takes a time-out daring a game. Susan White and Beth Monk chug Mello-Yello. Closing 209 Sophomore Myrtle Turner works on the daisy chain. 210 Closing The Meredith faculty — Mexican Style! 1981 Oak Leaves Staff Editor: Jill Kibler Associate Editor: Martha Reaves Business Manager: Brenda Jones Copy Editor: Lisa Sorrels Layout Editor: Lynda Smith Graphics: Gay Bradley Art Credits Jill Kibler Senior Becca Correll Kathy Grindstaff Terri Hoffman Junior Jeanne Puckett Sheri Shelton Sophomore Lisa Cline Sylvia Hardison Freshman Briley Hedrick Joy Johnson Features Pam Mortensen Andrea Sledge Mary Weathers Administration Dori Barnett Susan Jones Academics Dorothy Deshields Lollie Fulton Sharon Wooten Clubs Organizations Jane Boyd Paige Hayes Darlene Lequire Harriet Platts Events Robin Creekmore Helen Sue Jarratt Ruthie McCollum Martha Reaves Sports Judy Andrews Mary Lynn Hinsley Sharon Sawyer Ginny Vaca Closing . Jill Kibler Index Jill Kibler Cline. Lisa— 192, 193, 194, 195 House, Tina— 144, 147, 148, 149 Smith. Lynda — 1 09, 1 1 0, 1 1 2, 1 1 3, 118, 119. 120, 121, 122, 123 Sorrels, Lisa — 114 Weathers, Mary — 87 Copy Credits Barnett, Dori — 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 100, 101 Boyd, Jane— 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143 Cline, Lisa — 62, 65, 67, 68, 71 Correll, Becca — 22, 34 Creekmore, Robin — 160, 161, 164, 184 Deshields, Teresa — 121 Fullerton, Denise — 113 Fulton, Lollie — 111 Grindstaff, Kathy— 19, 31 Hayes, Paige — 135, 150. 151 Hedrick, Briley — 77 Hinsley, Mary Lynn — 117, 196, 197, 200, 202, 203, 204, 205 Hoffman, Terri — 27 Jarratt, Helen Sue— 153, 155, 174, 175, 180 Johnson. Joy — 72, 75, 78, 81 Jones, Susan — 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107 Kibler, Jill — 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 12, 13, 15, 16, 18, 82, 92, 108, 124, 136, 152, 188, 190, 211 Knott, Julie— 123 Lequire, Darlene— 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131 132 133 134 McColium, Ruthie— 172, 173, 176, 177, 182 Mortensen, Pam — 88 Pittman, Pam — 122 Platts, Harriet— 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149 Puckett, Jeanne — 52, 55 Reaves, Martha— 156, 157, 158, 159, 168 Sawyer, Sharon — 200, 204 Saunders, Leslie— 109 Shelton, Sheri — 57, 59, 61 Sledge, Andrea — 86, 87, 91 Sorrels, Lisa— 114, 135 Stephenson, Darla — 120 Thompson, Fred — 198 Weathers, Mary — 84, 85, 90 Wetherington, Paula — 110 Photo Credits • 36 Bedingfield, Bob — 8, 9, 12, 91. Bowers, Jeannie — 175 Brashear, Beth — 22 Chapman, Patrick — 67 Hiott, Marie— 14 Hofler, Jamie— 163 Jones, Brenda — 1 74 Kibler, Jill — 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 26, 31, 34, 48, 49, 50. 51, 52, 54. 55. 56, 62, 68, 71, 72, 75, 77, 83. 84, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 108, 110, 111, 112, 113, 116, 117, 118, 120, 121, 122, 123. 129, 136, 137, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 166, 167, 169, 174, 176, 177, 179, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187. 201, 203. 204. 209, 210, 216 McCollum, Ruthie — 173 McGaughey, Margaret— 162, 163 Norton, Bill —1,7, 10, 14, 93, 94, 96. 97, 98. 100, 101, 103, 104, 105, 106. 107. 178, 188. 189, 190, 191. 206, 207, 208, 210 Reaves, Martha — 2, 3. 6. 17, 23, 57, 58, 59. 60, 61, 65, 70, 78. 82, 83, 84, 85. 86, 88. 89. 109. 115, 121. 157, 158, 159. 160, 161, 168. 169, 170, 171, 172, 174, 177, 183, 196, 197 Smith, Lynda — 3, 83, 88, 113, 114, 152, 162, 163, 164, 165, 180, 181, 197, 198, 199, 200, 202, 203, 204, 207, 209 Wilson, Steve— 17, 116, 208 Wrenn, Tammy — 200, 202 In Appreciation The production of this yearbook would not have been possible without all of the help I received. Each staff member should be congratulated for her contribu- tions. In addition to the staff, other people lent their support to the 1981 Oak Leaves. Joe Allegood, our representative from Hunter Publishing Company, answered many questions and gave me much guid- ance. Bob Bedingfield provided me with several beautiful color prints, including the aerial photo of Meredith, and his father Clayton Bedingfield made that ae- rial photo possible. Betty Emery took care of the secretarial duties during the student portraits. Mary Lynn Hinsley helped me proof a great deal of the yearbook, and then she did the rest by herself. I ' d like to thank my parents Jane and Bill Kibler for their support and encouragement this year. Bill Norton, the Oak Leaves advisor, provided me with many photos and much technical advice. Pat Quick of Information Services provided me with news releases, and encouragement. Ed Ralicki of Year- book Associates worked with me on the scheduling of photographers to be on the Meredith Campus. Patrice Strifert gave me much advice and support, and she constantly reminded me of the impor- tance of student publications on campus. My suite (Lynda Smith, Lisa Sorrels, Judy Andrews, and Susan Bishop) had to put up with many inconveniences — phone calls galore and layout sheets all over the room — and I appreciate their willingness to put with that. Jill Closing 21 1 Index Adams, Anne (Polly) 72 Adams. Pam 72 Adcock. Anne (Loraine) 72, 146 Airheart. Mary 62 Akers, Grace 72, 197, 202, 203 Aldndge, Amanda 72 Aldndge. Jan 52. 150 Aldndge. Jill 19. 43, 125, 127. 131, 143. 150, 156, 174 Alexander. Mary 62 Allen. Autumn 62 Allen. Carol 62, 144 Allen, Frances (Beth) 19 Allen. Jill 62 Allen. Lon 72 Allen, Melanie62, 145 Allen. Missie 72 Altman. Tedi Jo 72 Ammons. Sonya 19. 43. 135. 138. 145. 147. 149 Anderson, Judy 72 Anderson. Kathy 19, 129, 133, 143 Anderson. Martha 19. 150 Andrews. Judy 10, 52. 137, 197, 202 Angell. Sherry 19. 134 Applewhite, Donna 62. 140 Arnold. Betty 52 Arnngton. Tracey 72 Arzonico, Mary 62 Astm, Julie 20, 142 Atkins, Courtney 20, 131. 134 Auman. Carla 72, 203 Austin. Ellen 72 Autrey, Cindy 72. 146 Autrey, Pamela 20 Bailey, Lisa 72. 128 Bailey. Robin 20, 128, 142, 147 Baker. Karen 20. 128, 140 Baker. Martha 52. 133 Ball. Kim 52, 126 Ball. Mary (Jame) 52 Ballou. Sunnie 20 Bane. Anne 72. 126 Barefoot, Ellen 72 Barefoot, Karen 72 Barfield, Gay 52 Barger, Kerry 62 Barham. Wendy Leigh 72, 144 Barker, Carla 52, 132. 142, 151 Barker. Jan 52, 125, 134 Barker. Jenny 62 Barnett. Don 72. 137 Barnetle. Alice 62 Barnhardt, Donna 20 Barrett. Betsy 20 Barrmger. Clark 52, 127, 128 Bartlett. Deborah 20. 43, 135. 138. 143 Barwick. Karen 62, Bass. Barbara 20 Bass, Mary (Sheila) 72 Batten, Molly 72, 81 Battle. Ruth 20. 133 Baucom. Rebecca 20, 19 Bayne, Teena 72 Baynes. Cindy 52 Bazemore. Jane 72 Beals, Betsy 72 Beam, Margaret 73 Bean. Kimberly 73, 146 140 LVai 121 Beddard. Laurie 52. 132. 141 Beggs. Augusta 21 Beggs, Susanna 21. 146 Belm. Barbara 21 Belm. Beth 62. 127 Belk. Carol 62 Belton. Elizabeth 52 Berger, Katherine 21 Berkes, Sally 73. 126 Berryman, Florence 21, 126. 133. 147 Berryman, Pam 52. 129 Best, Leslie 21. 128. 146. 147 Biddix, Robin 73. 129 Biddy. Kathy 130 Biggerstaff, Dawn 21. 125, 134 Bishop. Susan 13. 52. 138 Black, Lee 21 Cindy 73 Blake. Joyce 52, 139 Blake, Leanne 62. 126 Boatnght. Melanie 62 Bodford. Cmda 62. 139 Boehlmg, Meg 52 Bogaty. Caroline 62. 139 Boggan. Becky 73 l 6.3 ISO Booth, Evelyn 73 Bost. Pat 21, 149 Bostrom. Dianne 21 Boswell, Betsy 63, 127 Bowden. Debbie 63 Bowers. Jeannie 22, 126. 130. 139. 168 Bowers. Miranda 52, 125, 134. 143 Bowman. Paige 73, 87 Boyd. Jane 73. 137 Boyer. Alice 53, 145 Boyette, Rebecca 22, 126 Bradley, Gay 73, 136 Brame, Denise 22, 133 Branch, Ella 22, 43. 126, 128. 142 Brannan, Tern 145. 149 Brannock, Jane 16. 53, 134 Brashear. Elizabeth 22, 43, 129, 138, 143 Braswell, Lee Ann 63 Braxton, Elizabeth 22 Breedlove, Nina 23. 128, 147. 148 Brenegar. Jane 53. 61, 125. 134 Brett. Joyclynn 63 Brewmgton. Lisa 53 B ritt, Susan 63, 126 Brock, Clare Lynn 197. 203 Brooks. Barbara 23, 125, 134 Brooks. Carol 73, 129, 144, 146 Brooks, Sarah 73 Brown. Anna Bess 63. 143, 146, 179 Brown. Carolyn 23 Brown. Deborah 23, 43. 138. 141 Brown. Donna 63, 140 Brown, Kellie 53 Brown. Lisa 63 Brubaker. Tammy 73 Bruce. Sally 63. 146 Bryan, Kathy 73, 81. 135. 139. 144 Bryant. Fay 53, 197. 202. 203 Buchanon. Chris 53. 141. 142 Buffmgton. Cheryl 53 Bullock, Cindy 73 Bullock, Paulette 126. 133 Burke. Joann 53, 148 Burns. Mary Lynne 63. 130. 140 Burrows. Laura 23, 133 Bush, Sherry 63 Butler, Denise 144 Butterworth, Nancye 73 Bynum, Lee Carol 23, 129. 132 Byrnes, Nancy 63. 168 Cabell. Debra 62. 63. 126 Caines, Peg 24, 147 Caison. Lucille 53, 127. 151 Caison. Wendi 73 Cameron, Grace 131 Campbell. Julie 24 Carawan, Melanie 73. 131 Carey. Wynne 73, 129, 146. 150 Carlton, Deanne 73 Carpenter, Karen 13, 24, 46. 129. 138, 142, 143, 159 Carr. Judy 24, 127. 129. 133 Carr. Laura 63 Carroll. Margaret 24. 134. 142. 147 Carter, Linda 53 Cary. Kathy 63 Casey. Cindy 24. 130. 140 Cash, Shernll 24 Castleberry. Cynthia 24. 145 Castramo, Connie 63. 134 Cato. Holly 73 Causey. Kim 73, 144, 150 Cave. Laura 53 Chakales. Dabney 53, 142, 143, 197 Chandler. Judy 53 Cheek. Linda 73, 129, 146 Cherry. Tammy 13, 24, 46. 143. 145. 189 Childers. Dolores 53, 125, 134 Christopher, Ramona 53, 145 Church, Catherine 73 Citty, Monica 73, 146 Clark. Lillian 63 Clark. Suzanne 53, 151 Clark. Ginger 73. 201 Clayton, Cmdi 73 Cline. Amy 24. 126, 130 Clme. Lisa 63, 71. 136. 140, 150 Clyburn. Claire 73. 129 Cobb. Cindy 24. 139 Cobb. Denise 73. 144 Cobb, Paula 53. 133 Cochran. Catherine 63 Coggin. Susan 53. 166 Cole, Angela 63 Cole, Catherine 73. 81, 129, 143, 146 Cole, Sara 24, 125, 128. 132. 148 Coleman. Joni 53, 125, 134, 140 Coleman, Lon 73, 197. 203 Collins. Susan 73, 127, 130 Coltram, Jill 25, 127, 142, 143, 151 Combs, Jerene 63 Compton, Nancy 73, 129. 202 Compton, Robyn 63. 140 Congleton. Robin 73, 203 Cook. Ann 25, 46. 126. 127. 138. 139, 145 Cook, Tanya 25, 130. 142 Cooke, Gayle 25 Cooper, Caroline 73 Correll. Rebecca 25. 133. 136, 146 Couch, Carolyn 74 Couch, Tern 25. 133 Coulbourn. Anne 63, 134, 150, 189 Cox, Mary Ann 53 Cox. Rebecca (Joy) 63 Cozart. Kimberly 63, 145 Craft. Sarah 63 Craig. Emily 74 Creech, Anita 63 Creekmore, Robin 54, 125, 129, 137 Crews, Pat 54, 131 Crocktord. Anne 63. 130 Cross. Elizabeth 63 Cross. Rebecca (Becky) 54, 130 Crump, Betsy 128 Culler, Patricia 25 Curnn. Nancy 54 Curry, Rachel 54 Cuthberston. Winn 130. 134 Cutler, Susan 74. 129 Damborsky. Miryam 25, 126, 131 Dameron, Jane 54, 130. 134, 139 Daughtry, Donna 146 Davenport, Lelia 74 Davenport. Peggy 74 David. Nancy 25. 139, 150 Davis. Judith Lynn 25, 133 Davis. Kim 63, 139. 145 David, Melissa 63 Davis, Nan 54. 131, 135. 151. 166 Davis. Susan 63. 140. 150 Dawkms. Betsy 126. 139 Dawson, Karen 74 Dawson. Nancy 54, 112, 139 Dement, Amy 74, 115, 142 Dennis. Holly 63. 134 Denton, Kim 63 Derda, Gretchen 54, 131, 148 Deshields. Dorothy 74. 81. 137. 140. 167 Deshields. Teresa 25. 43. 126, 132. 138, 141. 147. 148. 149. 165 Devm, Ann 54 Dickens. Pam 63, 129, 139 Dickerson. Angela 74. 144 Dickson. Karen 74 Dickson. Lillian 54, 144 Dillon, Annie 64 Dixon. Cassandra 127 Dixon. Cindy 54. 125, 134 Doles. Laurie 64 Dombrowski. Carol 64. 130 Donald. Mona 54 Dorman, Jennifer 126. 150 Dotson, Linda 74 Doughtie, Cindy 54 Douglas, Stacey 54 Dove, Elizabeth 74. 127, 143 Doyle, Kathy 74, 201 Drach. Janice 74 Draper. Patricia 64. 140 Dubuc, Lisa 54. 141 . Chn 179 Dunn, Debbie 64, Dunn. Patricia (Carolyn) 64. 130. 135 Duong, Phuong Vi (Jackie) 25, 135 Duong, Quyen 26, 128 Durham, Tina 74 Earp. Ann 54, 112, 126 Eason. Susan 62. 64 Easton. Kim 64, 140, 142 Eato n, Barbara 64 Eddy. Aimee 74 Edwards, Andy 74 Edwards. Bee 64 Edwards, Debbie 54, 133 Edwards, Gail 132 Edwards. Janet 64. 129 Edwards, Margaret 64, 140 Edwards, Margaret (Meglet) 26. 146 Edwards. Man (April) 132. 151 Edwards, Susan 74. 81. 140 Etird. Kelly 74 Eggleston. Lee 74. 131 Eidson, Amy 54 Elam, Elizabeth 74. 81 Eller, Annie 54 Elliott. Connie 64 Elliott, Kim 74, 87. 129 Elliott. Sandy 74 Ellis. Julie 26 Ellis. Mary 64 Emerson, Jill 54 Engstrom, Lisa 74 Ensley. Martha 64, 141 Epps, Judy Ann 74 Erwm, Jonsi Jo 74 Evans, Dayna 74 Evans. Ruth (Lu) 26. 129. 145. 149 Everett, Mane 74 Exum. Elizabeth 74 th. Anna 26, 133 th, Jeanine 64. 145, 149 : anney. Susan 26 , Kellie 64. 140. 150 : armer, Kathenne 64 , Michelle 64, 144, 149 , Sharon 26. 46. 127, 128, 134. 140. 143. Feagle. Cindy 117 Feild, Meade 128. 147 Ferguson, Susan 54 tzo, Karen 64 Lor. 75, 128 Marisa 74, 135 3r. Wendy 54, 128, 135 Fins. Sara 1 27 =itts, Sheila 74 r itzgerald Sandy 74 Flannagan, Ashby 64, 144, 146 Flannagan, Helena 27, 197 g. Patricia 27 . Ellen 54, 130, 142, 146 Flowers, Diane 27, 44. 133. 147. 148 Floyd. Cindy 64 Flythe, Teresa 27. 133 Ford, Lisa 64, 144 Fordham, Ann 75 Foster, Susan 54. 126. 143. 151 Foushee. Carrie (Lisa) 75 Foushee. Cecilia 27. 46, 128, 130. 147 Foust, Alison 64 Fowler, Ann (Renee) 27, 141 Fowler, Carla 64. 140, 144 Fralm, Beverley 75 Francis. Sandra 54, 125, 134, 150 Franklin, Dawn 75 Frankos, Kathy 75 Frazier, Laura (Johnette) 75 Frazier, Melody 27. 145. 146. 178 Frazier. Susan 27 Frazier. Vivian (Deanna) 27 Frederick, Mary 28 French. Allyson62. 64. 138 Fretwell. Debbie 64. 1 32. 140 Fulcher, Julia 64 Fullerton, Denise 54 Fulton. Lollie 137. 142 Fuquay. Karen 64 Gardner. Jan 28, 128 Garmon. Jan 55 Garner. Kathy 28, 125. 132 Garriss. Margaret 64 Gaskms, Rhonda 55 Gaston, Elizabeth 28, 134 Gay. Michelle 64 Gay. Vanessa 126. 142, 143 Gaylord, Amy 64 Gentry, Virginia 64. 138 Georgallis. Stephanie 139 Gerald, Kathy 75 Giles, Martha 75 Godwin, Felicia 64 Godwin. Haven 64, 127. 145. 149 Goldmg. Sandra 55. 130. 133. 146 Goltra. Sandy 28. 71 Goodman, Claudia 55 Gordon. Karen 64, 140, 150 Gorman, Julie 128. 131 Gower. Allison 55 Gradtord. Tanessa 75 Graham, Kaywood 55. 134, 166 Graham. Lisa La Rie 28 Granger. Sallie 28. 133, 151 Granley. Sara 26. 28, 128, 134 Grantham. Beth 55 Gravely, Elizabeth 75 Graves. Mary 75. 144 Gray. Carla 75 Green. Cheryl 75 Green, Janet 28 Gregory. Michelle 52, 55, 138. 143, 145, 149 Gresham. Chnsti 65. 146 Griffin. Celeste 65. 126. 144, 146 Griffin, Donna M, 55 Griffin. Donna S, 55, 129. 150 Griffin, Lovey (Deane) 75 Gngsby, Alice 75 Grimes, Charlotte 28, 127, 133. 143 Gnndstaff. Kathy 29. 136 Groover, Karen 55 Gupton, Lisa 75 Gurry, Helen 75 Guy. Lou Ann 29 Hall. Becky 127 Hall, Sharon 55 Hall. Tammy 29. 126 Hammond. Allyson 29. 133 Hankins, Sharon 65, 140 Hardee, Robin 75 Hardison. Gayle 65 Hardison, Sylvia 65. 130. 136 Hardy. Vivian 55, 125, 134 Hargett. Catherine 75 Hargett. Pam 55 Harless. Kathenne 65. 143, 150 Han-ell. Liz 55, 134 Harrell, Priscilla Jane 75 Harrell. Suzanne 75 Harris, Caroline 65. 140, 189 Harris, Cindy 75. 81, 142 Harris. Lydia 75. 131 Hart. Lisa 65 Hart. Sara 65. 141 Harvey. Kathenne 75 Haskett. Mary 55. 132. 146. 150 Hatz. Cathy 65 Hawkins, Carol 75, 129 Hayes, Angela 29 Hayes, Paige 55, 134. 135, 137, 143 Hayworth. Gmny 65 Hearne, Laura 75 Heath, Barbara 65, 197. 202 Heath. Cheryl 75. 131 Heath. Lillian (Olivia) 29 Heath. Linda (Kay) 75 Hednck. Briley 75. 136 Henderson. Jane 13. 29. 44. 138. 140. 149 Henms. Julie 4. 65, 125. 143, 200. 201 Hensdale. Jane 29. 44. 125. 132. 142. 143 Herring. Lisa 29 Herron. Beverly 75, 81 Hess. Sandra 76 Hickman. Lauri 76. 144 Hicks. Susan 29 High. Mary 29 Hight. Karen 29, 133, 134 Hill. Suzanne 30 Hillsman, Joan 76. 81 Hmes. Bonita Anne 30. 151 Hmes. Elizabeth (Beth) 30. 132, 134, 14! Hinnant, Tal 30. 44. 134. 138, 147, 149 Hmsley. Mary Lynn 55, 137. 197, 202 Hmson, Susan 76 Hiott. Mane 55. 129. 151. 157 Hobbs. Debbie 133 Hocutt, Amy 76. 150 Hodge. Laney 55. 128. 143 Hoffman. Steffani 55 Hoffman. Tern 30, 126. 136. 142, 147 Holler, Jamie 55, 125 Hoggard. Martha 30. 145 Holdford, Beth 55 Holding. Georgianna 55. 129 Holland. Anna 65 Holland, Anne 30. 129 Holland. Dee 56. 131, 151 Holland, Dodie 134 Holland, Kathenne 65 Holland, Teme 76 Hollars, Kim 56. 126 Hollowell. Martha 30, 44. 133. 139, 14! Holt, Susan 56 Honeycurt, Allison 65. 126. 135. 140. 1 Hopkins. Kathie 56. 130 Home. Celia 56 House, Tina 76 Houtz, Margot 30 Howell. Lon 66 Howell, Sheri 76. 134 Hntzko, Shirene 76. 128. 131, 135 Hubbard, Frances 30 Hubbard. Leta 66, 130 Hudson, Lisa 76, 81 Hudson. Ruby 66. 149 Huffman. Anne 30. 44. 138, 140. 147 Humberger. Jil 76, 197, 203 Hundley. Joy 76, 202. 203 Hurt. Lynn 56. 200 Huskey, Jaquitha 56 Hutchinson. Debbie 56 Inabnit, Marty 66. 130. 131 Ingold. Cynthia 30, 133 Ingram. Pamela 31 . Maria 76 ackson. Carol (Lynne) 76 ackson. Luci 66 ackson. Margaret (Chris) 76 acobs, Joellen 31. 147 arratl, Helen Sue 72. 76. 137 lennmgs, Fran 66. 144 s. Luane 56, 125. 130 lernigan. Becky 76, 150 Johnson, Betsy (Lynn) 134 Johnson, Catherine 66. 150 Johnson, Elizabeth (Beth) 26. 31. 44, 1 ohnson, Freddie Lou 76 ohnson, Harriet 56 ohnson, Jo Ann 66 ohnson. Katy (Too) 66. 142 ohnson, Linda (Joy) 76. 136 ohnson, Luanne 76, 198 ohnson, Maynell 76. 135 ohnson. Sandra (Lynne) 56 ohnson, Sharon 31 lolly, Elaine 72, 76. 138. 143 Brenda 16, 56. 136. 151 Jane (Kim) 56, 150 Kathy (Diane) 31 Kay 56. 134 Laura (Suzanne) 66, 140 Jones. Randi 76 Jones, Sandy 76. 126 Jones. Sarah 66. 142 Susan D. 31. 135. 148 Susan Mar 31, 137, 147 Susan Mane 56, 125, 128. lordan, Lon 140 ordan. Truett 31, 130 oyce. Jonsie 76. 144, 146 oyner, Jan 76 oyner. Mary Beth 76 Karmolmski. Denise 56. 149 Kearney, Jamie 66 Keller, Susan 31. 125. 134 Kellum, Susan 32. 142. 151 Kendall. Sarah 76 Kennedy. Lisa 66 Kennedy, Ruth 66, 146 Kennedy, Suzanne 76 Kerfoot. Knsten 66 Kibler, Jill 56, 128, 135, 136. 143, Kientz, Susan 76 Kilby, Donna 32, 134 Kim, Grace 66. 145 Kincaid. Allison 66 King. Julia 32. 132. 146 Kirkman. Theresa 56. 130 Kitchen, Janet 76 Knotl, Ginger 32, Knott. Julie 16. 56. 139. Komegay, Lynn 32. 200 34, 143, 147, 151. 209 27. 134 Index 213 Lambert. Mary 32, 130. 133 .amontaone. Aimee 76 .ancaster. Ann 32. 118, 147 Lancaster, Deena 76 Gen 127 Jean 76. 200. 201 Sarah 66 .angley, Cyndy 32 Lassiter, Laura 77 lancy 77 Grace 77. 131 ™.„ Cynthia 77 .awson. Lillie 66. 123. 126.131.133 .eary. Cindy 32. 133. 134 .ee. Jack. 56. 132.150 ,ee. Susanna 77 .ee-Young. Christine 66 -Young. Helena 32. 128 .eggett. Kim 56 .emmons, Donna 32 .ennon. Kelly 56, 127. 129 .enns. Gail 126 .entz, Debbie 56 .equire. Darlene 56. 132. 134. 137 -ett. Kim 77. 81. 115 ewis. Elizabeth 66. 130. 150 swis. Laune56. 134. 146 bwis. Pat 77 mdley. Mary 146 indquist. Laurel 66 meberry. Connie 66. 140 ittle, Angie 77. 143 loyd. Julie 77, 144 , Sherron 32 ooney, Stuart 201 ,ove. Mary 77 .uper, Beth 77, 81 Mabrey. Melanie 139. 141, 146, 179 Mabry. Lee 62. 66, 133, 143, 150 MacClamrock. Carla 66. 140 Macklen. Beth 66, 140 Madden, Beth 57 Maddox, Linda Kay 66 Madren, Beth 77 MahaHey, Angie 77 Maness, Beth 66 Mangan. Eleanor 33, 131 Mangum, Becky 33. 134 Mangum, Susan 77, 130. 131. 134 Manning, Kaie 33, 143 Manon. Lidia 33 Manusrungsn, Doll 16. 33 Maready. Melinda 57 Margeson, Alice 33 Martin. Debbie 77 Mason. Barbara 57 Mason, Mary Jane 66. 140 Massenburg. Alice 33, 125, 127, 129. 139 Mathis, Sayla 33, 125 Mauney, Ginger 66 Mcaden, Karen 66 McCallum. Jana 33 McCollum. Ruthie 137 McCormick, Elizabeth 77. 144 McCullen. Kim 66 McDonald, Susan 66 McDonough, Susan 77, 135 McFaden, Sherri 33 McGaughey, Margaret 57 McGee, Denise 77 McGee, Molly 67, 130 McGill, Barbara 67. 150 McGowan, Elizabeth 33, 133 Mclver, Catherine 77 Mclver, Mary Kay 77 McKay, Mary 57. 126. 150 McKay. Michelle 67 McKee, Ann 77. 130. 134 McKee, Kim 77 McKeel, Kathleen 67 McKenzie. Lynn 57. 128, 134 McLamb, Beth 33 McLaney, Melissa 77, 81 McLeod, Carolyn 134 McLeod. Catherine 67, 150 McLeod, Mollie 4. 13. 19. 34. 47. 142 McMullen, Georganne 129, 133 McNair, Jennifer 57. 126, 134. 138. 139 McNeil. Jackie 77. 130. 134 McWilliam. Karen 34 Meares. Janet 57, 127, 134 Meeler. Betty 57 Melvm, Connie 67. 140, 151 Mendenhall. Amy 34, 44, 133. 142. Metts. Kim 67 Michael. Cynthia 128 Michael. Julie 145 Michael. Virginia (Ginger) 57. 125, 1 Middleton, Malene 57, 144 Middleton, Penny 67 Midgett. Libby 77, 134 Miller, Amy 77 Miller, Betsy 77 Miller. Melanie 34 Miller. Shaune 34 Milligan. Ramona 34. 45. 133, 134. Mills. Jamie 57 Mills, Karen 67 Mimch. Kimberly 57. 127, 128. 134 Mmtz, Teresa 57. 202 Mitchmer, Neppie 67 Mixon, Tncia 67 Monahan, Tara 35 Moncure, Tudy 35, 45, 139 Monk. Beth 35. 47, 129, 142, 143, ' Moody. Sherry 67 Moore. Barbara 78. 144 Moore. Carolyn 78, 129 Moore. Debra 35, 134 Moore, Donna 35 Moore. Julie 67 i 57 Morgan. Betty (Jane) 78 Morgan, Glenda 57, 60, 138, 142, Morgan, Mary Ann 57 Monn, Kim 67 Morrow, Kristi 35, 131 Mortensen. Pam 17. 78. 137 Moseley. Tracy 58. 139 Mosely. Michele 58. 129. 130 Mosley. Deborah 35. 133 Moss. Beverly 35 Moss. Cindy 78. 131, 144 Moss, Elizabeth Anne 58 Moss, Elizabeth Ann 58 Moss, Tern 78. 115 Mullmax, Nancy 67 Mundy. Frances 78 Mundy. Kathryn35. 128 Munt. Deborah 78. 131 Murdoch. Janet 58 Murphrey. Donna 58 Murphy. Kay 58. 128 Murphy. Malmda 35 Musselwhite. Barbara 78 Mutschler, Tomi 78. 141. 143. 144 Myers. Joyce 67. 127 Myers. Marsha 35. 150 Myers. Mary Lib 67 Nance, Susan 67 Narron. Georganne 58, 129, 132 Narron, Susan 58. 61. 134 Nason. Sherne 78 Nyalor. Rebekah 58. 130 Neal. Cindy 78 Neese, Alicia 67 Neighbors. Renee 58. 197 Neisler. Melissa 67. 146 Nelson. Pam 35. 145. 147. 149 Newton. Donna 67. 134 Nichols. Gayle 36, 47, 126. 189 Mill. Heidi 78. 135 Nimocks. Elisabeth 58 Nobles, Dianne 67, 130, 145 Noblm, Donna 58, 127, 133, 134, 166 Norns. Abby 78 Norris. Linda 78 Norton. Rosemary 67. 140 O Bnen. Kathleen 36 Orland. Scotty 58, 125 Osborne. Celia 68. 145 Osborne. Jayne 68. 130, 143 Osborne, Jennifer 36 Osment. Jane 133 Ottinger. Julie 78 Overbeek. Shirley 144, 149 Overton. Cindy 78 Overton. Margaret 78, 144 Owen. Marynell 78 Owens. Susan 68 Pace, Marlys 58 Page. Lon 36 Paget. Nancy 36. 47. 133, 143. 151 Painter. Tncia 58 Parker. Carla 36. 132. 133. 146. 154 Parker. Cheryl (Lane) 78. 150 Parker. Elizabeth (Beth) 68. 151 Parker, Jennifer 36 Parker, Jennifer 36 Parker. Joni 68. 138. 146 Parker. Lisa 36, 133, 142 Parrish, Susan 68 Pass, Johnsie58. 61. 146 Pate. Kathy 78 Patillo, Margie 58. 126 Patrick, Peggy 58 Patterson, Gina 58 Patterson, Pam 68, 151 Patton, Bess 78 Patton, Linda 78 Patty. Janice 36, 45. 140. 149. 209 Payne. Laura 78 Pearson, Anna 78 Pearson, Susan 78, 129 Peed. Sonia 68 Pelli; 139 Pennell. Catherine 36. 134 Pepper, Linda 58, 125, 134, 147 Peralta, Ana 130 Perry. Carolyn (Denise) 68 Perry, Cynthia 58, 134. 143 Perry, Karen 68. 200, 201 Perry. Melanie 68, 140 Peterson. Jacqueline 36. 135 Pettit. Anne Brooke 78 Phillips. Dome 36. 145 Phillips. Tara 1 1 Phillips. Virginia 37. 133, 143 Pickard, Gaye 68 Pierce, Carol 37 Pittard, Lucy 58. 125, 128 Pittman. Lois (Patty) 37 Pittman, Mary Kathenne 37, 45. 129. 147. 149 Pittman, Pamela 37. 129 Plaits. Harriet 78, 132, 137 Pleasant, Robin 58 Poe, Anne 68, 140, 151. 197 Ponder, Lisa 58, 128, 141 Poole. Lon 78 Poplin. Wendy 79 Puolos. Maria 79 Poulos, Marian 37, 129 Powell. Dawn 37. 129 Powell. Elaine 37 Powell, Lynn 58. 150 Prescott. Pam 68 Prevatte. Stephanie 68. 140. 150 Pries. Gena 37 Pntchard, Jimi 79 Proctor. Gwen 68. 109 Proctor. Sharon 68 Pruneau, Mel 68 Psillas, Stacey 69 Puckett, Jeanne 52. 58. 131, 132, 134. 136, 150, 159 Purcell, Leslie 79 Purgason, Amy 69 Purvis. Janet Bender 37 Purvis, Marty 79, 144 Pusser, Jo 69, 1 40 Quinn, Rebekah 69. 128 Ralston. Mary Beth 69 Rankin. Robyn 79. 200, 201 Ratcliff. Ginger 79, 202 Raybon. Debbie 37 Reaves, Martha 58. 136, 137 Rector, Donna 79, 144 Reese, Nancy 79 Reibsamen, Kathy 69, 198 Reid, Jeanne 69 Revels, Jackie 19, 37, 45, 138, 143. 148, 149. 188 Revels. Sherry 79 Reynolds, Jane 58 Rhodes, Ann 79 Rice. Oarlena 69 Richardson, Daphne 79 Richardson. Julia 38, 127 Riddick. Patty Jo 69, 144. 149 Riggan. Jona 69 Rigouard, Frances 28, 134 Rinker, Cindy 150 Ripley. Suzanne 38, 133, 143 Rivenbark. Jackie 69, 128 Rizk. Catherine 79 Roach, Betsy 58. 130. 134. 138 Robbms. Mary Ward 59, 1 39 Robbms-Korschun. E.K. 38. 47, 139 Roberts, Cheryl 69 Robertson, Alisa 59, 197. 200. 201 214 Index Robertson, Laura 59 Robinson. Amy 59, 125, 134 Robinson, Cathy 59 Robinson, Kim 69 Robinson. Lon Susan 79. 81, 142 Rodgers, Elizabeth 79 Rodwell. Amy 38 Roebuck, Lisa 69 Rogers, Anne 38, 128, 147 Rogers. Connie 38. 130, 132. 142 Rogers, Jeanie 38. 128 Rogers, Leigh 38 Rogers, Margaret 69 Rogister. Nita 79 Rcoker, Mary Helen 59 Rose. Joy 69. 202 Rosenbaum, Betty 59, 133, 200 Ross. Carol 38. 132 Rowe, Robin 79 Royal. Suzanne 38 Rudd. Susan 69, 140. 144 Ruftolo. Gail 59 Rushmore. Barbara 69 Sachsenmaier. Ellen 69 Sam. Martha 79. 81. 144 Sain. Sandra 38. 45, 127. 134, 138. 141. 147. ; Santos. Mimi 59. 130. 133 Sato, Eiko 59. 131. 143 Satterfield, Jennifer 79, 144 Saunders, Leslie 59 Sawyer, Sharon 59, 137. 197. 202. 203 Saye. Susan 79 Schaffer, Susan 69 Schoelkopf. Leslie 59 Seism, Roxanne 59 Scott, Suzie 79 Scruggs. Lee Anne 79 Seals. Deborah 79 Seay. Lisa 59. 125 Sellers. Angie 79 Sellers. Cindy 59, 132, 140 Sellers. Linda 79. 128, 135 Sellers. Sally 39. 133 Sexton. Valerie 69. 150 Shahan, Cindy 79 Shaw. Mary Gail 79 Sheann. Kaye 59 Shelley. Sandra 16. 59 Shelton. Betsy 69 Shelton, Sheri 59. 136. 146 Sher. Tracy 72. 79 Sherlock. Michelle 59 Short, Lee Anne 79, 129 Shugart. Sarah 79 Simmons, Sharmon 39 Simpson, Brenda (Jean) 39 Simpson, Teresa Gail 39. 130 Singletary. Becky 79 Skipwith. Susan 69 Sledge. Andrea 79. 137. 142 Smith, Bryn 16. 59 Smith, Caroline 79 Smith. Cindy 69 Smith. Laura 59. 133 Smith. Lynda 13. 53. 59. 125. 128, 136. 141. 1 Smith, Margaret 59, 129 Smith, Mary (Gwen) 79 Smith, Mary (Kim) 69 Smith. Melony 79, 87, 134 Smith. Rebecca A. (Becky) 69 Smith. Rebecca L. 69 Smith. Sandi 39 Snead. Susan 69 Snead. Tern 60 Sneed, Eve 39. 60 Snell. Janet 146 Snell. Margie 39. 45, 129. 133, 138. 139. 149 Snellen, Resa 39. 131. 147 Sorrels, Lisa 60. 128. 135. 136 Southard. Brenda 39. 133 Southern. Margaret 69 Sowers. Kim 79. 143 Spaanbroek, Angela 65, 69. 150 Spangler, Kimberiy 39 Spanton, Laura 139 Sparks, Nancy 69. 203 Spivey. Deborah 80 Springston. Suzanne 69. 129 Spruill. Kathryn39. 125. 142 Stacks. Susan 60 Stallings, Phyllis 60. 145. 149 Stanley. Wendy 69. 145. 149 Starboard. Lauren 70. 138 Stebbins. Carole 70 Steele. Cheryl 70, 140, 146 Steele, Donna 80, 132 Stegall. Jill 39 Stephens. June Carole 80 Stephens. Vanessa 130 Stephenson. Daria 40. 45. 128. 133, 138. 140. 203 Stephenson. Donna 60 Stepnoski. Lynn 40, 126 Starred, Carole 40 Stevens, Carolyn 80 Stewart, Felicia 60, 128, 129, 135. 139 Stewart, Kns 70 Still, Deborah 40. 128. 148 Still, Rona40. 130 Slmson, Tessie 40 Stitt. Holly 60, 129. 131. 134 Stokes, Lydia 60. 134 Stone, Ashley 80. 87 Stone. Karen 70. 145 Stone. Kelley 60, 129. 142, 147 Stone, Mary 70. 140 Stout. Shern 70 Strawcutter. Suzanne 40 Stnckland, Colleen 40 Stnckland. Pat 60. 133 Stnngfield, Ann 60, 135 Stroud, Jean 80. 200, 201 Stuckey, Camille 80. 145 Sullvian. Kelly 60. 128 Sumner. Jill 80 Sutton. Cathy 40 Sutton. Karen 80, 129 Sutton. Sedens 70 Swain, Sharon 40, 130, 143 Sytz. Beverly 80 Tapp. Gaye 60 Taylor. Connie 40. 128. 129, 147 Taylor, Elizabeth (Beth) 70 Taylor, Joann (Robbin) 60. 139. 151 Taylor, Pam 70. 150. 202, 203 Taylor. Susan A, 40, 142, 149 Taylor, Susan R, 70. 131. 134, 151 Taylor. Tracie 80 Teachey. Lon 80. 143 Teal. Monte 80 Team, Anne 80, 87, 143 Ternll. Cindy 60. 61. 200 Terry. Alice 60. 134. 138 Thaggard. Ginny 60, 134 Thanos, Mana 70, 127. 144 Thamngton. Julie 41 Thomas. Adnane 10. 60. 126. 132. 133. 139, 142 Thomasson, Ann 80 Thompson. Pauline 80. 81. 144 Thompson. Susie 60 Tilghman. Paula 80 Tillman. Betsy Reid 80 Timberiake. Edith 60. 125. 134 Timbertake. Mary Craig 41, 167 Tobias. Sissy 60 Tolson. Jerry 157 Toomer. Cindy 80 Tourtellot. Kathy 70. 146 Traylor. Mary Lou 41 Tnpp. Donna 60. 128. 131. 134. 143. 150 Tripp. Margaret 80 Tnpp. Suzan 80 Tronnes. Mary 80 Trueblood, Gwyn 80, 129 Truesdell, Leesa41, 142 Trulove, Becca 60, 127, 130, 134 Tucker. Mary 125 Tucker. Sarah 41 Turner. Leigh 70 Turner. Myrtle 17, 70. 197. 203. 210 Turner. Tanya 60. 125. 134 Upton. Paige 60 Vaca. Ginny60. 137. 138.202 Vail. Sandra 61. 126. 130. 135 Valentine. Cindy 80 Valladares. Jackie 70. 131 Vaughan. Carolyn 70 Vaughan. Lynn 70. 145 Verdery, Margaret 80, 130 Vickers, Marcia 70 Vinson. Jane Ashley 80. 187 Wagner. Martha 80 Wagoner. Kathy 80. 139 Walch. Laura 80 Walker. Carole 80 Walker, Sarah 70 Walker. Susan Ken-en 41. 133 Wall. Frances 61 Wallace. Julie 80 Walls. Cindy 70 Walters. Betty Lynn 70. 125, 1 Walters. Denise 41. 147 Walters, Elizabeth 80 Wallers. Susan 41, 130, 133 Ward, Beverly (Dianne) 80 Ward. Lynda (Dannie) 70 Ward, Lynn 80, 202 WarticK Alisone 41 146. 178 Melody 80 Washington. Cynthia 126. 135 Waters. Lucia 70 Waters. Pamela 52. 61. 128. 13 Watson, Carolyn 61. 130. 1 51 Watson. Sandra 41. 130 Waugh, Martha 80 Wayne. Shen 81. 139 Weatherman, Sandra 70, 133 Weathers. Mary 17. 81. 137 Weaver. Dora 146 Weaver, Kelly 70, 149 Webb, Bonnie 61 Webb, Mary Louise 61. 143, 15 Webster. Meredith 81 Weems. Nancy 70 Weiler. Anna 61. 128 Weisiger. Beverly 146 Wells. Dawn 61. 130 Welstead. Carol 81 West. Chnsti 81 West. Melody 70. 128. 140. 15C Wethenngton. Paula 41. 110, 1i Whaling, Anne 81. 150 Wheeler. Nancy 70 Whelan, Nancy 70 White, Cathy 61 White, Elizabeth 41. 126, 129. 1 White, Lisa 81. 146 White, Mmdy 61. 128 White, Rebecca 61 White, Sheryl 61 White, Susan 19, 42. 126. 209 Whitehead. Renee 42 Whitley. Cecelia 61 Whitley. Julia 81 Wilder. Connie 61 Wilkerson. Ann 70. 129. 140 Wilkerson. Judy 61. 129. 138, 2 Willette, Donna 70 Williams, Jane 42. 134. 147 Williams, Jill 70. 126. 127. 146 Williams. Joanne 146 Williams. Linda 61 Williams. Mary (Beth) 70 Williams. Mary (Manbethl 81. 1! Williams. Mary E. 42, 128 Williams. Sharon 42 Williamson, Dale 61. 134 Williamson, San 61, 130 Williford, Peggy 70. 198. 199 Williford. Sherry 70 i 81 i (Dartene) 61 r. ' arv t r-42 Winslow, Manning 200. 201 Withenngton, Joyce 42. 117. 146. 147 Wrtherspoon. Jean 70. 132 Wood. Melody 42 Woodard. Ginger 70 Woodruff. Ladom (Spnng) 42. 127 Woodruff. Leslie 70. 140 Wooten, Sharon 81. 137 Workman, Virginia 70, 127. 139 Worthington. Nancy 70 Wray. Wanda 70. 140 Wrenn, Mary 61 Wrenn, Susan 81, 198, 199 IV, e70 !42. 132 Index 215 216 Closing