Meredith College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1982 volume:

CARLYLE CAMPBELL LIBI RY Meredith College Raleigh, NC 27607-5298 CONTENTS opening pages 1-17 classes pages 18-79 administration pages 80-97 academics pages 98-115 Opening organizations pages 116-141 sports pages 142-153 events pages 154-193 features pages 194-205 closing index pages 206-215 Opening 3 WOMEN ' S COLLEGE. The fact that Meredith is a college seeking to edu- cate today ' s woman for tomorrow ' s world is important to many students. CAMERON VILLAGE THE WAY OF TRADITIONS Al- though people come and go, the tradi- tions provide a special bond between Meredith generations. MEREDITH COL M. : feL J ' im ' O ® I !J_1 i HIII«b«rou9li « ' - ■ ' Mvrtdlth Coll Q .i iit ;:.:-...- ■ ■ ' ' • 31 ! GET SMART. The intellectual stim- ulation of students through classes and campus programs is an important part of the Meredith education. 4 Opening A FRIENDLY PLACE Southern hos- pitality abounds on the Meredith campus All Roads Lead to Meredith Indeed, sometimes it does seem as if all roads lead to Meredith when looking at the reasons why students choose Meredith as their college. In a recent survey conducted by the Oak Leaves Staff, the fol- lowing reasons were cited for coming to Meredith. Meredith is a women ' s col- lege, and as a women ' s col- lege, Meredith offers many opportunities for women. Stu- dents reported that they looked forward to taking advantage of the leadership roles available to them. Other students also felt that a women ' s college offered them a special sisterhood among the students. Meredith has many tradi- tions. When deciding on a col- lege, students said that they were intrigued by Meredith ' s endless list of traditions. From Comhuskin ' , Stunt, and Play Day to Christmas Dinner, Caroling, and the Daisy Chain, the traditions at Mere- dith make it all the more spe- cial! The academic programs of BEING SMALL is another asset of Meredith, Each student is an indi- vidual — not a number. Meredith are strong. The fac- ulty to student ratio at Mere- dith is small, affording students extra attention from faculty members. With fourteen dif- ferent departments offering a variety of majors, Meredith re- ceives a fine academic reputa- tion in the Southeast. Meredith has a friendly atmosphere and is small. Many students who visited Meredith prior to applying said they were impressed by the friendliness of students, facul- ty, and administrators. They also liked the small size of Meredith, which makes it easier to get to know people on an individual basis. Meredith is a Baptist col- lege. Having been established by the Baptist State Conven- tion in 1891. Meredith has re- ceived continous support from Baptists for many years. Whatever the reason(s), the number of applications for ad- mission has been increasing as more and more women want to take a road that leads to Meredith. RICH IN HERITAGE. As a Baptist in- stitution. Meredith is dedicated to a Christian education. 38 MEREDITH COLLEGeI A Baptist College for womea chartered 18911 opened 1899. named fori Thomas Meredith, the] founder of the Biblical] Recorder. 1835. THE CHOICE. Meredith seems to be the choice college of many students seeking a superior education Opening - ' 5 A COMMON SIGHT. Students find that the places to park on campus are severely limited. Parking Problems iil can never find a parking 1 space! is a common cry of Meredith drivers. It seems that with more and more stu- dents bringing cars to campus, fewer and fewer parking places are available. This park- ing situation is not new to Meredith, but the problem seems to have magnified this year. Residents of Barefoot and Heilman were overjoyed upon seeing a new parking lot built behind their residence halls this summer. Referred to as the Gravel Lot or Dust Bowl , this parking lot has given much relief to students living in the senior residence halls who can ' t find a parking space along the strip. This gravel lot has brought some complaints from students who report having a difficult time finding their cars under all of the dust. Other students, who had to park in the grass beyond the gravel lot, were bonified to find their cars stuck in the mud both after the snow melted and after it rained heavily. The parking lot behind Poteat Residence Hall has also proved to be inadequate this year. Providing parking spaces for a limited number of junior residents, this small parking lot has overflowed with automobiles. Drivers have resorted to parking along the street in front of this park- ing lot, reducing the street to oneway traffic. The parking situation has not been confined to just resi- dent students; faculty mem- bers and commuting students have lost use of many parking spaces — behind Joyner Hall due to construction of the Shearon Harris Building. One proposed solution to the parking situation is the tightening of the number of parking permits issued to underclasswomen. The privi- lege of having cars on campus has typically been reserved for juniors and seniors (with the exception of all commuting students). In the meantimes, when students have searched high and low for a parking space, to no avail, there is al- ways a last resort — parking in the pit. THE GRAVEL LOT. This new park- ing lot has helped the parking situation some, but not enough. 6 Opening IGNORING SIGNS. Although the sign reads No Parking , students still park along the street. - ' SiSH - - - BUMPER TO BUMPER. Cars line up along the strip after the return of stu- dents from vacation. THE LAST RESORT. The Parking Pit , as it is so named, is the last resort of drivers for parking. Opening 7 HARD HAT AREA. The Davidson Jones Construction Co. sign students that there is construction ahead. 8 Opening ABOVE IT ALL. Workmen busy themselves with the task of roofing the Shearon Hanis Building. NOT JUST CLASSROOMS The Shearon Harris Building will contain a board room and a student reading Meredith College: UNDER CONSTRUCTION Coming down the front drive at the beginning of school, Meredith students knew that this year was going to be different. The sight of dump trucks and piles of dirt clouded the campus. Yes, dur- ing the summer ground had been broken on the construc- tion of the Christina Brown and Seby Brown Jones Chap- el. Contributions for the build- ing began with the Class of 1928, who designated $100,000 for the fund. Accord- ing to President Weems, The building of this chapel is the fulfillment of a dream that has been cherished for more than eighty years by all associated with Meredith. The completion date for the chapel has been set for early August 1982. Students, fac- ulty, and administrators look forward to using the chapel for Wednesday worship, special campus worship services, and weddings. WONT BE HERE. Senior Business Majors Susan Bishop and Jennifer McNair will graduate before the build- ing is finished, but like most seniors they look foward to seeing it on a visit. Not long after construction on the chapel was begun, ground was broken on the Shearon Harris Building. Named for the late Shearon Harris, chairman of the Board of Trustees, this building will become home to the mathe- matics department and the business and economics de- partment. The need for a classroom building to house these two departments was assessed during the self-study conducted by Meredith two years ago. The math depart- ment will use the new facility to expand its growing computer science program. The busi- ness and economics depart- ment, according to depart- ment chairman Lois Frazier, looks forward to the ade- quate facilities and room for growth associated with this building. Completion is slated for July 1982 with full-use scheduled for August 1982. Opening 9 mm i I ENTRANCE WOMEN STUDENTS ONLY THE SIGN PITMNLY READS, that men aren ' t allowed in the resident halls or even admitted to Meredith! Can ' t Live With Them Can ' t Live Without Them Men. As Meredith policy dictates, members of the opposite sex, namely males, are prohibited from certain areas on campus. After all this is a women ' s college. But times are changing. What if Meredith were to experience a new way of life: co-ed exist- ence! Imagine the changes. The basketball team would have height over the average of five feet six inches. You wouldn ' t see as many women donning the favorite class- room attire (i.e. sweats and sneakers). That might be a pleasant switch for our instruc- tors; women become female again. How about residence hall life? We all know how causal our attire is there. Why, the mere presence of men in the cafeteria might reduce the food bill because we must live up to their expectation that women eat like birds . . . But to compensate, men eat like horses. So much for sav- ing money. What about the new classroom atmosphere? Might you catch women ignor- ing the lecture in Western Civ. and concentrating on the pros- pect of getting a date with the gentleman in the third row? Of course not. Our parents aren ' t paying for us to get a Mrs. degree. And who could imag- ine the throngs of tenors and basses singing the Alma Mater? No matter how you look at it these changes would be rather drastic, yet they could be a part of Meredith ' s future. But, are these changes really necessary, for a woman without man is like a fish without a bicycle. A NEW DRESS CODE. With men as Meredith students, would women stu- dents wear dresses to class? 10 Opening SPORTSMANSHIP. Athletics at Meredith would certainly change as the crowd cheers on the volleyball team; Go Angels! AT LEAST WE HAVE DANCES. Al- though Meredith will never go co-ed. at least we can enjoy the company of gentlemen at dances. Opening 11 (IheBojjal Borough of Eensin ton KENSINGTON SQUARE. W.8. STREET SIGN The sign for Kensing- ton Square was a familiar sight for Mereditfi Abroad students The stu- dents lived at 23 Kensington Square for seven weeks An Unforgettable Summer It is hard to describe how it felt to be in the most popular city in the world for the summer of 1981, After they paid their dues with hard work on the Meredith campus for two weeks, the Meredith Abroad group arrived in London on June 13, 1981. The group, composed of 43 students, three faculty members (Dr. Crook, Dr. Frazier, and Dr. Samson) and one spouse (Mrs. Crook), were not dis- couraged by the 22 hour delay in New City caused by the air traffic controllers strike at Heathrow Airport in London. They made it just in time to witness the pageantry of Lon- don at Trooping the Col- our , the Queen ' s official birthday celebration. During their seven-week stay in London , they were able to take advantage of the sports and cultural activities centered there. The avid tennis fans made it to Wimbledon. The theatre buffs raded to National Theatre productions as well as musicals including My Fair Lady and Annie. The musi- cians among them enjoyed concerts of music by Beeth- oven, William Byrd, and Tchaikovsky. A special treat for some were the spectacular performances during the 12 Opening Nureyev Festival. Buckingham Palace, Pica- dilly Circus, and Trafalgar Square became familiar sights as students rode double deck- er buses through London. The tube offered expensive, but quick and easy transporta- tion to all points. A cheaper mode of transportation was by foot — this was possible be- cause of their location near Hyde Park, Harrod ' s, and Kensington Palace. Though London captivated their attention, the group took excursions to Canterbury, Winchester, Stone Henge, Oxford, and Stratford-upon- Avon. Students also traveled in small groups to Scotland, Ireland, Wales, Paris, and Ger- many during their long weekend break. The day that they all looked foward to and which made the trip complete was July 29. 1981, the day of the Royal Wedding. A few brave souls camped out along the wed- ding route and saw Prince Charles, Lady Diana, and other members of the Royal family first hand. The rest of the group enjoyed the festivi- ties on the television. The wedding excitement was a perfect storybook ending to an unforgettable stay in London, TENNIS ANYONE ' The courts of Wimbledon attracted many tourists during the tournament including Meredith students THE ROYAL PROCESSION Shortly before the Royal Wedding, the streets of London were decorated in celebra- tion. •- ' ' ' STARS OF ' TESS ' . Meredith women pose in front of Stone Henge — used THE R-.JVAL COUPLE ' Lady Diana and Prince Charles are impersonated by Judy Wilkerson and Marie Hiott on the last night of the trip. Opening 13 MEREDITH COLLEGE A SIGN OF THE TIMES- Meredith College, like many other institutions of higher learning, is here as a sign of the times. ■ NEW WAVE. Nancy Sparks, Lib Bel- ton, Sharon Sawyer, Kay Jones, Johnsie Pass, and Susan Bishop are known as The Bouquets rock group. punk ANOTHER CHANGE. Comhuskin ' wouldn ' t be the same without the appearance of a fairy godfather, un- less, of course, he became a country music star. 14 Opening ALWAYS THERE. As long as the sun is shining (and it ' s over 50 degrees), a hoard of sunbathers crowd the Mere- dith campus. Times Are Changing My these times are chang- ing! Comhuskin ' , a tradi- tional part of Meredith becom- es more complicated and competitive every year. Origi- nality is a big part of this event as evidenced by outrageous costumes. More outrageous than this were the Punk Rock outfits many chose to party on the town in. These were certainly quite different from the calmer, more reserved pink and green preppies that once reigned without chal- lenge. However, our basic classroom attire remains the same. Thank goodness for Levi ' s and Lee ' s! While many other events and aspects of Meredith life have been altered over the years, one popular form of recreation has changed very little . . . catch- ing those wonderful rays. For the most part, the changes have been for the bet- ter. But. there is one thing that never changes: the fact that Meredith is always changing. FOR THE STUDENTS Classes have become more student-oriented rather than the traditional lecture session. Opening 15 CLOSE BY. Zack ' s is conveniently lo- across from Meredith offering diversion from school work for stu- dents. HILLSBOROUGH STREET is empty ■ during the morning, but by lunchtime ■ the restaurants will be busy ■■ No Place Like Home ' ' T hope to live in Raleigh lafter graduation, replied one senior upon being asked about her future plans. Many other students, during their four year sojourn at Meredith, grow to love Raleigh dearly and look toward to making it their permanent home. Meredith ' s location in Raleigh offers many opportu- nities to Meredith students. There are five other colleges located in Raleigh: N.C. State, Peace, St. Mary ' s, Shaw, and St. Augustine ' s. Other institu- tions of higher learning are not too far away — UNC-CH, Duke, and Southeastern Seminary. With Raleigh as the capital of the state of North Carolina, Meredith students have first hand access to the workings of state government. Students can also take advantage of capital events: the State Fair, the Farmer ' s Market, etc. Raleigh offer? students many cultural activities through Stewart Theater, The- ater in the Park, and Friends of the College. The circus and concerts (Kenny Rogers, Rod Stewart, Jimmy Buffett) are also attractions which frequent A DAY IN THE PARK. Students find Pullen Park a fun place to relax on a spring day. the Capital City. The range of tastes of Mere- dith students is easily satisfied by the variety of restaurants located in Raleigh. The choice of three different Darryl ' s, Angus Barn, Kanki, Swen- sen ' s, Brother ' s Pizza Parlor, and Lock, Stock, Barrel can whet any Angel ' s appetite when Belk Dining Hall doesn ' t come through. Shopping sprees for Mere- dith students are not uncom- mon with the abundance of shopping malls in Raleigh. Ridgewood is just across Wade Avenue with Crabtree, Cameron Village, and North Hills not far away. The new Triangle Outlet Mall towards the airport has offered in- expensive buys for econ- omy-minded students. The nightlife of Raleigh especially caters to college stu- dents. The big question of where to spend an evening can be easily answered by Zack ' s, Edward ' s, Tut ' s, or even a movie at South Hills for $1. Whatever the attraction, Meredith students find that liv- ing in Raleigh is itself a learning expereince. ICE CREAM TREATS. For Angels with the munchies Swenson ' s has ice cream favors to soothe any sweet tooth. 16 Opening EXTRA CASH is soon spent during a shopping spree to Crabtree Valley Mall. THE BIG RUSH When the newest Danyl ' s opened on Old Wake Forest Road, customers stood in line for hours to get inside. TO THE RESCUE For short-notice parties. Secret Santa gifts, or a quick drv ' cleaning. Ridgewood Shopping Center is most convenient. Opening 17 18 Classes classes freshmen sophomores juniors seniors Classes 19 Voting Time ' ' ' T ' his is Oak Leaves re- 1 porting live from the Meredith Campus. We are waiting patiently to hear the results of the Freshman Class elections. Between classes and studies the women eagerly put up posters, slipped fliers under doors, and taped candy on doors. Each candidate pre- pared and gave a speech in Belk Dining Hall. Votes are being counted. The envelope please! The new leaders of the Freshman Class are: Celia Moye, President; Becky Evans, Vice-President; Joan Bunting, Secretary; Susannah Thomas, Treasurer; and Zan Bunn, Historian. This is Beverly Johnson reporting to you on this an important day of elections. Mary Adams Tammy Adkins Anne Alexander Nancy Almon Terry Alphin Angela Amos Beth Andrews . Susan Apple Elizabeth Aremia Beth Austin Jill AvcrettG Lynn Baggs Cheryl Bailey Keri Baker Barbara Ballendorf Susan Ballinger Jane Bames Melissa Bartlett Beth Bayleiss Leigh Bearfield Nancy Beane Julia Beckett Katherine Bcrkes Elizabeth Benyhill CLASS OFFICERS: Zan Bunn, Historian; Susannah Thomas, Treasurer; Joan Bunting, Secretary; Becky Evans, Vice-President; Celia Moye, President. 0. ft 20 Freshmen Diantha Billingsley Pamela Bird Cara Bishop Maria Blackman Christie Boehling Renee Bond Linda Booth Debra Boswell Tami Bowen Cynthia Boyette Karen Brady Marian Branstettler Linda Brawley Bliss Bright Lisa Britt Linda Brown Susan Brown Pottsie Brummitt Laurie Bryan Zan Bunn Joan Bunting Teresa Bush Katharine Butler Robin Buzby Martha Byers Wendi Caison Karen Carlton Stephanie Carpente Elizabeth Carter Leanne Carter Margaret Carter Cynthia Castor Shirlene Gates Elizabeth Caviness Dee Christenberry Anne Churchill Anna Clark Caroline Clayton Meredith Caltyton Deborah Cobb Martha Cobb Ruth Cochrane Freshmen ; 21 Lynda Cockman Lori Coleman CeCelia Collier Laura Conder Martha Conway Kelly Cook Mary Cook Deborah Corey Allyson Cottle Tracey Cox Susan Croom Janet Croxton Margaret Crutchfield Katherine Cuirence Susan Currie Lynne Daughtridge Karen Davis Mary Dawson Susan Day Namrath Dayal Teresa Dickerson Penni Diffee Mary Drake Tamara Drye First Time Competion and cheering between Freshmen and Sophonnores, Outlandish tall tales Raids during the early morning Nightime waterfights in the courtyard Hours of hard work for the parade Up, up and away — Freshm.an theme Screaming women all over the campus Kind Big Sisters in the time of confusion In the courtyard the night of excitement begins with a picnic N ' ever will we forget the memories of our first Comhuskin ' . UP, UP AND AWAY, Freshmen are surprised to see their fairy godmother during the parade. 22 Freshmen Debbie Duke Dina Durham Lisa Dyer Jenifer Eason Margaret Edwards Shelia Edwards Gina Efird Rhett Ellerbe Sharon Ely Andrea Engstrom Rebecca Evans Catherine Everett Kellie Falk Lea Ferebee Sharon Fishel Julie Flowe Mary Foil Carrie Foushee Sherry Franklin Ann Gallagher Kathryn Gamer Martha Gibson Karen Giles Michelle Gilland Margie Goodman Jennifer Goodson Shelia Grady Mary Graham Lori Gur; Elizabeth Hall Martha Hamlet Ann Hamrick Edith Hancock Mary Hankins Cynthia Hannah Katherine Harris Leah Harris Lydia Harris Julie Harrison Laura Hartnesss Angela Haskins Freshmen 23 Laurel Hawkins Melissa Hemingway Lisa Hendricl Kimberly Hemdon Beverly Hester Theresa Hiatt Carol Hicks Emily Hiestand Karen HiU Lynne Hinkle Penelope Hinson Lisa Hodnett Katherlne Hoffarth Greer Holloway Laurie Hooks Allison Hunt Lori Jackson Amy James Charlotte James Pamela Jenkins Alison Jennings Sunama Jhangiani Tina Johansen Beverly Johnson Elizabeth Johnson • Kera Johnson Teresa Johnson Laura Johnston Kimberly Jones Tricia Jones Molly Jordon Melanie Karriker Monica Keele Lori Kies Shepard Kimbrell Helen King Kimberly Koranda Beth Krewson Lydia Lake Mary Landers Marybeth Landis Dana Langley 24 Freshmen M ' -LkM Si ' .. :.hn liiiiillHi. . .. Dear Beddy Kathy Langley Cindy Laws Jeanne Ledford Tannmy Lee Vivian Leggett Lori Lewis Constance Long Lisa Long Christy Louery Debbie Lowe Claire MaCaulay Karen Martin Elizabeth Matthews Lisa Matthews Patricia Matthews Marti Maxwell Sarah Mayfield Donna Mayo Maia McAnulty Caroline McCall Every year it ' s something new. This 1981-82 year it ' s granny quilt comforters. 1 get to know a lot about the girls in room 309 Stringfield. Like who ' s in love with whom; who ' s failing English or histo- ry; who keeps her room clean, and lots more of the gossip. You might ask how do 1 know all this since I ' m just a bed. Well, like any other bed I keep my eyes and ears open. I listen to all the juicy gossip be- tween roommates and suite- mates and all the lovey-dovey on the phone. 1 see the D slips, the Twig, and their let- ters, too — along with all the books and papers thrown upon me. With access to all this I could be the world ' s first Dear Beddy. Other than all the talk I learn a lot about the gids them- selves. Most gain ten pounds their freshmen year. 1 can tell when I ' m bounced upon. A lot of girls like to keep late hours, tcx3. Especially when there ' s a big test the next day! Most have their little girl qualities still. They can ' t seem to part with their bears and baby dolls. If 1 could talk to the guys, I could warn them who ' s the good housewife and who ' s the one too lazy to even make me up. -L OF MY SENSES are ready to lar today ' s gossip. Freshmen 25 Puckctte McDonald Lynn McElroy Gayle McFarland Melissa McGaw Yolanda McLawhom Catherine McLeod Audrey McQueen Deborah Merritt Cori Middleton Lillian Miller Emerv Milliken Lisa Miralia Mary Mizell Carole Mosack Celia Moye Jena Muntz Lisa Murphy Nancy Murphy Sarah Murphrey Donna Myrick Lisa Nail Lori Naylor Cynthia Neal Dana Newson Imogen Overby Linda Page Nancy Parker Christine Parsons Laura Payne Debra Peele Melissa Perry Deidre Phelps Cynthia Phillips Jane Phillips Sandra Phillips Stevi Poole Denise Pope a « 26 Freshmen Coming Up Have you ever thought about just how many possessions a woman has? You probably wouldn ' t come close in guessing. Usually there are three bags of hang- ing clothes, two suitcases full of clothes, big boxes, pillows, a television, food, and some- thing we cannot live without: the old teddy bear! The stairs seem to get higher as the trips get heavier. Once everything is in the room it looks as if a tornado has blowr through. After all the boxes, suitcases, teddy bears, and curtains are put in place, the room seems to be finished. But it is not until the pictures of boyfriends and family are put up that we are reminded of home. With this final touch we can call our residence hall rooms at Meredith home. THE WHOLE FAMILY gets involved as freshman Tammy Lee moves to her new home in Stringfield Residence Hall. Kathryn Pope Mary Pounds Natalie Priest Becky Pyies April Quate Lou Reavis Bonna Redding Parish Reid Melissa Rhyne Chelly Richardson Carole Ricks Kelly Rimmer Shari Robertson Donna Rodgers Dorothy Rogers Robin Rogers Melissa Rose Pam Ross Kim Saieed Mary Salley Missy Seay Marie Shearon Martha Shenill Susan Shields Freshmen 27 !!ilir.J!!L| Sisters Dear Big Sister, I knew that you were going to become a very special part of my experience at Mere- dith when your encouraging smile met my look of exhaus- tion at the end of freshmen orientation this fall. I could never thank you enough for all the advice you have given me about which professors to take, which professors to avoid, and the insight into those frats at State. I ' ll never forget how you came by my room the night before my freshman comp. midterm and talked me into going to Swen- son ' s with you for a study break! I guess 1 just wanted to thank you for being so special! Love, Your Little Sister Class of 1985 Denise Simmons Yvonne Sjamaar Cammy Smith Cymthia Smith Loann Smith Julia Smith Paige Smith Susan Smith Mary Snyder Nancy Sparks Anna Spears Marsha Spell Cynthia Snead Melonie Sparrow Martha Springston Karen Stout Lindley Stroud Leslie Stuart Diane Stutts Angela Sutton Ruth Tankard Karen Tansky Freshmen Kim Tansky Trade Taylor Monte Teal Susannah Thomas Tracy Thompson Norma Tilley Deborah Tolin Emily ToUeson Margaret Tolley Ariane Trifunovic Kristen True Zena Trueloue Kimberly Turman Marcia Turner Lynn Tyndall Allison Uzzell Dianna Vamam Debra Walker Donna Walker Lyn Walker Anita Walters Tammy Walters Bonita Warren Nancy Warren Wendy Warren Kathryn Weiler Lisa Wells Melanie West Lisa West Rebecca Whitaker Sarah White Tracy Whitley Melanie Wilson Susan Wimmer Maureen Woodward Elizabeth Wright Freshmen ' 29 Class of 1984 The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language describes a sopho- more as one who is immature and overconfident. But cer- tainly these characteristics do not fit members of the Class of 1984 at Meredith. We did ar- rive on the Meredith campus more mature this fall. Afterall, we had learned a lot our fi-esh- man year. We were more con- fident of ourselves as we planned a wonderful Corn- huskin ' endeavor and looked forward to our Freshman- Sophomore Dance in the spring. As the year wore on, we realized that we still have some more maturing to do, and we still have to beat the Class of 1983 in Comhuskin ' . We guess all of this will happen next year when we shrug off the title of sophomores and become juniors! SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL. Butler, Kim Causey. Peggy Davenport. ROW: Ann McKee. Freddie Johnson, FRONT ROW: Angie Little, Helen Gur- Joan Hillsman, Melissa McLaney, Caro- Kim Lett, Sheri Wayne. Lane Parker, ry. Amy Avery. SECOND ROW: Denise line Cooper, Luann Johnson. BACK Elaine Jolly, and Theresa Parker. Polly Adams Pamela Adams Loraine Adcock Grace Akers Fran Allen Lori Allen Tedi Jo Altman Judy Page Anderson Carla Auman Nancy Austin Amy Avery Jean Ayscue Lisa Bailey Robin Bailey Anne Bane Ellen Barefoot Karen Barefoot Wendy Barham Dori Bamett Mary Sheila Bass Robin Bass Sherry Bateman Molly Batten Jane Bazemore 30 Sophomore Betsy Ann Bcals Margaret Beann Kimberly Bean Sarah Berkes Robin Biddix Ann Blackmon Cynthia Blacknnon Gwendolyn Blackwell Tara Blake Rebecca Boqgan Evelyn Booth Elizabeth Bowman Jane Boyd Gay Bradley Carol Brooks Sarah Adelaide Brooks Tammy Brubaker Kathryn Bryan Cynthia Bullock Denise Butler Laura Butler Nancye Butterworth Deborah Cale Grace Cameron Melanie Carawan Wynne Carey Deanna Carlton Kim Causey Linda Cheek Monica Citty Lillian Clark Virginia Clark Claire Clybum Denise Cobb Catherine Cole Nancy Comptor Robin Congleton Caroline Cooper Carolyn Couch Susan Cutler Lelia Davenport Peggy Davenport Sophomore 31 Quita Davis Amy Dement Dorothy Deshields Angela Dickerson Sandy Dixon Linda Sue Dotson Elizabeth Dove Kathy Doyle Christine Dulaney Tina Durham Susan Eason Aimee Eddy Andrea Edwards Susan Edwards Kelly Efird Connie Elliott Kim Elliott Lisa Engstrom Sandi Ensley Cindy Eskins Marie Everett Mary Exum Susan Fetzer Sheila Fitts Small World Out of the mouths of babes come words of wisdom! Our sophomore Cornhuskin ' theme centered around babies and their perspective on things that happen in the world. The parade took place at a super- market when four mothers left their children alone. Despite the narration and words being out of place, we still came in third place in the pa- rade. Our hogcalling centered around a mommy pig calling her piglets. Our songs, sung to the tunes of It ' s a Small World, Baby Face, Oh You Must Have Been A Beau- tiful Baby were entertaining for all. Finally, the X- chromosome told us a tale we would never forget! We were thrilled to leam that we placed third overall and had beaten the freshmen! TIME WILL TELL. The banner hung between the sophomore residence halls proclaiming that the sophomores were ready for Comhuskin ' . 32 Sophomore Sandra Fitzgerald Odessa Fletcher Lisa Ford Elizabeth Fordham Alison Foust Beverly Fralin Johnette Frazier Margaret Garriss Kathy Gerald Mary Grantham Elizabeth Gravely Mary Graves Carta Gray Cheryl Green Lovey Griffin Alice Grigsby Lisa Gupton Helen Gurry Robin Hardee Mary Hargett Jane Harrell Suzanne Harrell Cynthia Harris Lisa Harrold Katherine Harvey Carol Hawkins Laura Anne Heame Cheryl Heath Linda Heath Briley Hedrick Sophomore 33 Lauri Hickman Joan Hillsman Suzanne Hilton Amy Hocutt Terrie Holland Tina House Sheri Howell Shirene Hritzko Jil Humberger Joy Hundley Maria Izurieta Carol Jackson Christine Jackson Helen Sue Jarratt Kimberiy Jenkins Rebecca Jemigan Freddi Lou Johnson Joy Johnson Luann Johnson Sherrill Johnson Elaine Jolly Sandra Jones Jonsie Joyce Gloria Joyner Mary Beth Joyner Sarah Kendall Suzanne Kennedy Beveriy Herron Sandra Hess Susan Kientz Janet Kitchen Aimee LaMontagne Deena Lancaster Jean Lancaster Laura Lassiter Nancy Lassiter Grace Lawrence Cynthia Lawson Susanna Lee Kimberiy Lett Patricia Lewis Lisa Lineberger 34 Sophomore GN IN PLEASE. Sophomore Laura alch returns to the Meredith campus ter closing hours. After signing in, she will be escorted to her resident hall by security. Privileges Upon becoming a sopho- more, a new privilege for upperclass women comes into view, Self-Determining Hours, otherwise known as SDH. SDH is the right for upper- classwomen to return to cam- pus after Meredith ' s closing nours, which is convenient af- ter a late night out, returning from a vacation, or a long weekend. Students must abide by the procedure for SDH as stated in the Hand- book. When some sopho- mores were asked their opin- ion about SDH, the policy was looked upon favorably. 1 appreciate SDH a lot more after my freshman year. I think it ' s great. Tracie Taylor. 1 think that SDH shows that we ' re adults. Kathy Wagner. You hate SDH as a fresh- man, but you ' ll look back and love it now. Jan Draugh. Lucy Linton Julie Lloyd Lisa Lottis Stuart Looney Mary Jean Love Edna Lovelace Margaret Luper Elizabeth Madren Angela Mahaffey Susan Mangum Deborah Martin Martha McCotmick Susan McDonough Denise McGee Susan McGimsey Catherine Mclver Mary Mclver Ann McKee Kimberly McKee Melissa McLaney Carolyn McLeod Jackie McNeU Elizabeth McPherson Linda Melvin Sophomore 35 The Decision Having been at college for a second year, we have learned to take in stride those decisions which as freshmen seemed so monumental: Which classes should i take? How do I take off the ten pounds I ' ve gained? How am ever going to make it through freshman comp.? But as sophomores, we have a more important decision to make: What will my major be? For some sophomores the decision has been an easy one. One such sophomore en- tered Meredith with plans to study dental hygiene and is still satisfied in pursuing it as a ca- reer. For other sophomores the decision has not been so easy. Although individual in- terest has been the main mo- tive for most decisions, future job opportunities also have been considered. Maiv Mendenhall Libby Midgett Amy Miller Catherine Miller Barbara Moore Carolyn Moore M, Allison Moore Martha Morris Pamela Mortensen Cynthia Moss Terri Moss Frances Mundy Deborah Munt Tomilynell Mutschler Cheryl Nason Heidi Nill Abby Nobles Janet Noblin Linda Norris Jane Osment Linda Otten Julia Ottinger Cynthia Overton Peggy Overton PAYING ATTENTION. Sophomores intently listen as they receive advice on how to choose a major. This pro- gram, held in CEA was sponsored by the Sophomore Class. 36 Sophomore Noel Pellish Cindy Perry Tricia Perry Kristi Peterson Anne Brooke Pettit Tara Phillips Jimi Pritchard Leslie Purcell Martha Purvis Robyn Rankin Ginger Ratcliff Donna Rector Nancy Reese Jeanne Reid Sherry Revels Ann Rhodes Anne Rhoton Janet Rice Daphne Richardson Jona Kay Riggan Sharon Rinker Catherine Rizk Lori Robinson Nita Register Robin Rowe Blanche Russell Martha Sain Jennifer Satterfield Karen Saye Sheila Sawyer Sophomore 37 Suzanne Scott Lee Anne Scruggs Deborah Seals Kathy Seeger Angle Sellers Linda Sellers Cynthia Shahan Mary Gail Shaw Penelope Sheppard Sarah Shugart Becky Gail Singletary Andrea Sledge Caroline Smith Kathryn Smith Mary Smith Melony Smith Kimberly Sowers Deborah Spivey Danna Steele J C Stephens Vanessa Stephens Ashley Stone Camille Stuckey Jill Sumner Karen Sutton ' Beverly Sytz Anna Team Maggie Thomas Ann Thomasson Pauline Thompson Paula Tilghman Betsy Reid Tillman Cindy Toomer Margaret Tripp Maty Tronnes Gwyn Trueblood Margaret Verdery Tina Vincent Jane Vinson Katherine Vinson Susan Wadsworth Martha Wagner 38 Sophomore Mary Wagoner Elizabeth Walters Melody Warren Cynthia Washingto Martha Waugh Sheri Wayne Mary Weathers Dora Weaver Meredith Webster Carol Welstead Christ] West Anne Whaling Lisa White Lynne Whitfield Julia Whitley Wendy Wilder Maribeth Williams Beth Williams Lynda Wilson NIGHTMARE IMPOSSIBLE The Sophomore Class Stunt, featuring Grace Akers as an angel with night- mares of Meredith, placed iecond be- hind the senior stunt Sophomore 39 Class of 83 The Junior year may be re- ferred to as the turning point of one ' s college career, for it is a year for making major decisions. This past year, many juniors began consider- ing internships, cooperative education, early graduation, applying for graduate school, and even marriage. Along with doing some serious planning for the future, the Class of ' 83 also enjoyed the privileges of being juniors. Having cars on campus, finally living in air- conditioned residence halls, and getting those long awaited class rings were just a few of the highlights of the past year. Not only were we enjoying getting better acquainted with out Little Sister class, we also had new faces in our own class with incoming transfers. Sud- denly we were not only finished with those required courses, but we were well into our major studies, making graduation seem much closer! RAT PACK; Junior Class Officers: FRONT ROW — Stephanie Georgallias, Laurie Doles, Marcia Vickers, Class Historians. BACK ROW — Terri Yaun, Vice-President; Lynn Moss, Class Advisor; Kim Metts. President; Susan Eason, Secretary; Katherine Harless, Treasurer. Roxane Adams Mary Agee Mary Alexandeer Melanie Allen Deanna Baker Alice Bamette Karen Berwick Cinda Bedford Harriet Bolen Betsy Boswell Susan Bowling Dana Brantley Jolyclynn Brett Susan Britt Anna Bess Brown Donna Brown Sally Bruce Olivia Bryant Debbie Bowden r 40 Juniors GATECRASH. Margaret, Ashby, and Robin enjoy the fun at the Christmas Crash. Mary Bunton Mary Lynne Burris Sherry Bush Hollace Busic Beth Cameron Connie Castranio Ginny Chamblee Gail Cherry Clarissa Clark Lisa Cline Martha Coghill Jerene Combs Alice Corey Anne Coufboum Lori Cowan Kim Gozart Sarah Graft Emily Craig Regina Creech Anne Crockford Kim Davis Melissa Davis Susan Davis Holly Dennis Kim Denton Pam Dickens Annie Dillon Laurie Doles Carol Dombrowski Patricia Draper Juniors 41 THE LONG LINE. Meredith students patiently wait to place their ring orders. The Ring Man Cometh It is amazing that one, small piece of jewelry can cause such an uproar at Meredith. This article of jewelry comes in all sizes and may be either white or yellow gold; however, its meaning is distinct. A smooth onyx stone complete Carolyn Dunn Kim Easton Barbara Eaton Bee Edwards Margaret Edwards Martha Ensley Kathy Fail Jeannie Faircloth Kellie Farlow Michelle Farrier Wendy Fischer Rebecca Fisher with school seal and engraved oak leaves make up a Mere- dith class ring, representing ju- nior status as well as much hard work. Worn with pride, a Meredith class ring has good reason to cause an uproar. Ashby Rannagan Ada Freeman Allyson French Michelle Gay Amy Gaylord Virginia Gentry Katherine Gill Felicia Godwin Haven Godwin Christi Greshmam SHS g 42 Juniors IT 9 €k u MMA Carol Griffin Elizabeth Hacker Sylvia Hardison Katherine Harless Cynthia Harper Caroline Harris Robin Harris Lisa Hart Sara Hart Cathy Hatz Ginny Hayworth Barbara hieath Wanda Hemphill Julie Hennis Sarah Herring Barbara Hill Holly Hill Donna Hodge Anna Holland Katherine Holland Allison Honeycutt Lori Howell Leta Hubbard Ruby Hudson Marty Inabnit Lucy Jackson Fran Jennings JoAnn Johnson Too Johnson Suzanne Jones THE BIG DECISION. How does it look on this finger? Juniors 43 Sarah Jones Lori Jordon Jamie Kearney Julie Kearney Lisa Kennedy Ruth Kennedy Kristen Kerfoot Ann Killough Grace Kim Allison Kincaid Martha King Mary King Carol Kosterman Adrienne LaFar Sarah Lane Lillie Lawson Christine Lee-Young Leigh Ann Lewis Laurel Lindquist Connie Lineberry Lynne Lockett Lee Mabry Beth Macklen Carla MacClamrock Fatimo Mamon ' Beth Maness Mary Jane Mason Ginger Mauney Karen McAden Carol McCann WEIGHT WATCHERS. The Junior Hog Calling took first place! f a ii HH ; ii II . 44 Juniors Oh Juniors — Do I Smell a Rat? Dats! We lost again. r ' ' That true, but we ' re improving every year — last place our freshman year, 3rd place last year, and 2nd place this year. Maybe next year we ' ll win it all. Well, our ' Oh Rats ' parade got 1st place, ya know, and so did our Rat Watchers ' hog calling. We tied for 1st with the seniors in participation and came in 2nd in all the other PEP TALK. Jayne gives JoAnn advice before the com shuckin ' begins. events, if we could have just ... There ' s no need to think about ' ifs ' . 1 think the junior class did a fantastic job. Didn ' t you just love our shirts and buttons with the rats on them? And our rat ears were just darling! You ' re right, of course, and yes i did like our outfits — but you just wait. Next year . . . ' f Elizabeth McClemon Susan McDonald Molly McGee Barbara McGill Michelle McKay Kathleen McKeel Catherine McLeod Connie Melvin Kim Metts Julie Michael Malene Middleton Penny Middleton Karen Mills Mary Mitchner Trida Mixon Sherry Moody Julie Moore Susan Moore Betty Jane Morgan Jane C. Morgan Tenri .Morgan Kim Morin Nancy Mullinax Joyce Myers Juniors ' 45 Mary Myers Alicia Neese Melissa Neisler Donna Newton Dianne Nobles Rosemary Norton Jayne Osborne Susan Jane Owens Beth Parker Joni Parker Angela Parrot Sonja Peed Melanie Perry Harriet Pickard Anne Poe Tara Poteat Hazel Privette Stephanie Prevatte Gwen Proctor Sharon Proctor Mel Preneau Stacey Psillas Jo Pusser Mary Beth Ralston Kathy Reibsamen Patty Jo Riddick Charline Riddle Jackie Rivenbark Cheryl Roberts Kim Robinson 46 Junior COMING SOON. 2001 VIP will soon add a new dimension to Raleigh ' s night life. We ' ve Grown Used To You Well, where should we go tonight? How many times have we heard this question presented to us and discussed an answer with our friends? Some Mere- dith students prefer places like Edward ' s Grocery or maybe Tut ' s. Of course there is the ever-popular Crazy Zack ' s almost right across the street for the beach music lovers. Music City is for the C W buffs. The newest choice on the list is 2001 VIP. How many of us will buy a membership? No matter what our tastes in music and fun. there is some- thing for everyone. Raleigh, we ' ve grown accustomed to your face. HAPPY HOUR. A favorite escape among Meredith students is Zack ' s. Lisa Roebuck Laurie Rogers Margaret Rogers Cynthia Rose Susan Rudd Barbara Rushmore Ellen Sachsenmaier Amy Senter Valerie Sexton Cindy Shelton Betsy Shelton Karen Smith Susan Skipwith Cynthia Smith Mary Smith Melanie Mabrey Smith Susan Snead Susan Sorrell Margaret Southern Angie Spaanbroek Nancy Sparks Suzanne Springston Wendy Stanley Lauren Starboard Juniors ' 47 Carole Stebbins Cheryl Steele Linda Stowitts Rhonda Stroud Glenda Stultz Sederis Sutton Susan Taylor Virginia Taylor Lynne Tesh Maria Thanos Marsha Thomson Amanda Tucker Leigh Turner Myrtle Turner Carolyn Vaughan Lynn Vaughan Marcia Vickers Sarah Walker Cindy Walls Betty Lyn Walters Rising Seniors! i ' an you believe that our V- ' junior year is almost over? No, 1 can ' t, but what a year it has been! 1 will never forget our ' Rat Pack ' at Comhuskin ' and all the fun we had. Oh yeah — and wasn ' t Stunt great this year?! You know, sometimes it ' s still hard for me to believe that we have been at Meredith for three years, but then I ' ll look down and see my class ring and realize that we are almost seniors. Speaking of rings — guess who else just got a diamond? ' ' No! Not her too. Well, 1 hope to have mine by Christmas — which doesn ' t seem so far away. Well, while you ' re plan- ning a wedding I ' ll be applying to graduate school. That ' s great — you know, this time last year 1 was really confused about my future — there are so many things to consider, but this year it seems as if things are beginning to fall into place. I know what you mean. 1 saw my little sister the other day and she can ' t decide if she wants to major in sociology or psychology or both. Looking back 1 really be- lieve that every year at Mere- dith just keeps getting better and better. But our junior year has been so great. I can ' t imagine how we can top it. Neither can I, but I ' m sure the Rat Pack of ' 83 will come up with something. PARENTS ' WEEKEND Mary Lynne Burris participates in a bazaar at Cate Center during Parents ' Weekend. 22 1 K k 48 Juniors fAm Lucia Waters Sandra Weatherman Kelly Weaver Melody West Amanda Wester Nancy Worthington Nancy Wheeler Nancy Whelan Tish Whitlock Ann Wilkerson Jill Williams Sara Williams Sherry Williford Donna Willette Jean Witherspoon Ginger Woodard Leslie Woodruff Virginia Workman Wanda Wray Vickie Wright Wanda Wyatt Teresa Yates Tern Yaun Tina Young CLASS SUPPORT. With the help of people like Comhuskin ' chairperson Julie Hennis and class advisor Lynn Moss, our Junior year was one that we will never forget. Juniors 49 s E N I O R n_fW NATIVE NEW YORKERS, Senior class officers are Judy Chandler, his- torian: Susan Foster, historian: Lesa Seay, secretary: Pam Waters, pres- ident: Lora Dinning, vice-president: Donna Tripp, treasurer: Johnsie Pass, historian: Laney Hodge Edwards, his- torian, (For a better likeness see page 55 ' ) If we were sure just what it would take to conquer the world, we could do it — together. We ' ve got all the makings of a powerful orga- nization: minds, training, de- termination, creativity, indus- try, leadership, and unity. Yes, therein lies our main strength: we have each other. Together we have made our senior year and all our years at Meredith years to remember. We ' ve faced our individual uncertainties — grad. schools. NTE, job hunts — but we have also faced some big questions as a group — choosing Out- standing Seniors and class agents, dressing our class doll, and even deciding on what kind of senior portraits we wanted. Soon comes our last big togetherness : graduation. But even after we part, we know we will always be a part of something special — the Class of 1982, IN A CLASS ALL OUR OWN! GAIL ANN ABRAMS JAN DEANETTE ALDRIDGE Sociology K-3 JUDITH NELL ANDREWS Business Adm, ' Spanish BETTY ANN ARNOLD Business Adm MARTHA HELEN BAKER Sociology MARY JANE BALL English Secondary KIMBERLY JO BALL Biology DAPHNE GAY BARFIELD Math Secondary 50 Seniors CARLA MARIE BARKER Psychology Reading Cert, JAN CAROL BARKER Business Adm Art CINDY LOU BAYNES Home Economics BARBARA LAURIE BEDDARD Psychology 4 9 Cert. ELIZABETH IRENE BELTON Business Adm PAMELA LOUISE BERRYMAN History KATHRYN ANNE BIDDY Home Economics SUSAN BUCHAN BISHOP Business Adm, JOYCE ELIZABETH BLAKE Home Economics MARY MARGARET BOEHLING History Secondary JENNA MIRANDA BOWERS Business Adm. ALICE VIRGINIA BOYER Music Education ADMINISTRATIVE DUTIES. Class officers tary; and Pam Waters, president, perform Donna Tripp, treasurer; Lisa Seay, secre- their duties during a class meeting. Seniors 51 SHIVER ME YIMBERS ' Seniors Ginny Thaggard. Susan Coggin. Susan Foster. Carolyn Watson, Jane Brenegar. Pam Wa- ters. Pat Crews. Lib Belton. Laura Moore, and Kay Jones, among others, try to look wanm as they prepare to be in Meredith ' s first Senior Poster. JANE DRU BRANNOCK History ' Political Science JANE RICH BRENEGAR Business Adm. LISA A. BREWINGTON Sociology Social Work % Meredith Beach Throughout the warm weather months bikini-clad bodies litter Meredith ' s lawns. Sunbathing on Meredith Beach is strictly a warm weather activity — or is it? One chilly October afternoon saw fifty shivering sunbathers clutching their towels for warmth between snaps of the camera. (Remember Winter Resort? how slow he was? Wonder why!) Well, thanks to a creative Senior Class, all that shivering resulted in a Meredith memoir costing only $2.50. Across the top of the poster in bright red is one word that says it all for every angel who ever en- joyed fun in the sun: HEAVEN! ROXANNE SCISM BRIDGES Music Education SUSAN E BRIGGS Business Adm. Political Studies KELLIE LOIS BROWN Sociology CHRIS N. BUCHANAN Business Adm JOAN BLAIR BULLOCK Sociology Social Work JO ANN BURKE History Secondary LUCILLE ANN CAISON Math 52 Seniors ' .-x m MARTHA LINDA CARTER Applied Music Religion LAURA LEE CAVE Business Adm. ALYCE DABNEY CHAKALES Business Adm. JUDY ANN CHANDLER History Political Science DOLORES HILL CHILDERS Business Adm, SUZANNE ALLISON CLARK Home Economics LAURA FELL CLOUD Psychology PAULA LEE COBB Sociology Social Work SUSAN LYNN COGGIN Business Adm. JONI LUCANNE COLEMAN Business Adm. Political Science MARTHA ALLEN COURTNEY History MARY ANN COX Biology ROBIN CAROLE CREEKMORE ; Adm REBECCA GRAHAM CROSS Home Ec, Business Adm. Art ELIZABETH G. CRUMP Math JUDITH M CURRIN Sociology SUMMERTIME ' S CALLIN ' ME. Seniors smile for the camera, chill bumps and all, to make the first Senior Poster a reality. Seniors ' 53 Cornhuskin ' 81: Seniors Bite the Big Apple BREAKIN ' THROUGH Led by the Senior Class officers, seniors break through the banner ■to begin the Cornhuskin ' night celebration. ' ' O tart spreadin ' the news. Owe re making our way ... It ' s not something you forget in a hurry. All those weeks of secret meetings, spying, 82-84 ringing in your ears. For seniors. Corn- huskin ' ' 81 was born in the spring of our junior year, be- fore any of us knew the mean- ing of being a senior. How do you cram six months of work into four nights? It began with the pre-Cornhuskin ' Dance — one last night of unity before the rivalry exploded. Yelling and screaming at supper . . . disappointment at hearing the juniors singing New, York, New York but jubilation upon discovering rats in Poteat . . . rushing to get a shirt before your size runs out. Cornhuskin ' ' 81 was: Ten- nis shoes hanging from a rip- ping red and white banner (but it was such a good idea); waiting in the courtyard at pre- cisely 5:00 for the unknown surprise; waiting outside for half an hour in the cold in a skimpy dancing-girl outfit; fas- test shuckin ' and bobbin ' in the whole school; the Statue of Liberty swatting pigeons and shooting muggers with a pop gun; dampened hopes when the juniors won the first two events; holding your breath and each other as the final re- sults were read: Y ' all, this one was really close. Second place goes to juniors . . And six months of working and waiting finally paid off WATCH OUT TUTS!!! Every morning you wake up and see that black top hat hanging on your wall. Your oversized surf shirt is an old standby for dressing in a hurry. And you still see candle wax on the tennis shoes you wore on the Li ' l Sister serenade. There ' s a new page in your photo album, a pressed daisy and a wrinkled song sheet in your scrap book, a seniors button on your bulletin board, a BZ still on your window . . . and memories. RACHEL MICHELE CURRY Business Adm. WINN EU INE CUTHBERTSON Home Ec. Business Adm. Art JANE LEIGH DAMERON Home Ec NAN ELIZABETH DAVIS Political Science ELIZABETH BROOKS DAWKINS Biology NANCY KAY DAWSON Biology Chemistry GERILYN MARIE DEINES GRETCHEN DERDA Psychology ' K-3 54 Seniors ANN DEVIN Business Adm, LILLIAN LOUISE DICKSON Home Ec. ' Art Music UP, UP, AND AWAY. Senior Com- huskin ' co-chairmen Judy Wilkerson and Marie Hiott wait in the courtyard before the big night. Seniors 55 LYNDA LEIGH EDWARDS Buisness Adm MARI APRIL EDWARDS PsychoIogy K-3 JILL DEVEREUX EMERSON Home Ec. CYNTHIA JANET FEAGLE Home Ec SUSAN MARGET FURGUSON Biology RUTH McKAY FLEMING Math ' ' m I • % SARAH ELLEN FLIPPIN Home Ec l TERY DAWN FLOWERS Business Adm. SUSAN NINA FOSTER Biochemistry m SANDRA DENISE FRANCIS Business Adm. Home Ec, u i 11 P w MARY BETH FULK Home Ec. n DENISE ELLEN FULLERTON Math PAINTING THE BEEHIVE began with a make sure that the class of ' 82 got off to good whitewashing- Jennifer Dorman, clean start. Judy Chandler, and Khaki Parks helped 56 Seniors JAN VONNETTE GARMAN Poll. Sci. Sociology GLORIA ANNETTE GASKIN Home Ec. RHONDA ANNE GASKINS Business Adm MELONY SUE GIRTON Business Adm PAUU MARIE GODFREY Religion SANDRA CAROLINE GOLDING Home Ec. CLAUDIA ANNE GOODMAN Home Ec RUTH ALLISON GOWER Home Ec. KAYWOOD GRAHAM Business Adm MICHELLE WHITE GREGORY Music Ed. DONNA MARIE GRIFFIN Home Ec. The Beehive Dear Diary The Beehive has probably a thousand coats of paint on it, each put on lovingly and joyfully by a soon-to-be- graduated senior class. But each coat is different, ours in a sp3cial way. We decided to paint a diary of our senior year, beginning vA ith the tale of Flossie on page one. Each page was to represent an event with its subsequent memories, all to be held in a dear diary close to every senior ' s heart. PAGE TWO. This circle of balloons commemorates the big sister-little sis- ter picnic held o n August 27. Seniors 57 DONNA S. GRIFFIN Applied Piano English KAREN GROOVER Business ELIZABETH HARDISON Psychology SALLY VIVIAN HARDY Business PAMELA HARGETT Business MIRIAM HARRIS Business MARY HASKETT Psychology MARIE HIOTT Bus. Religion SENIOR DORMS ARE OVERCROWED Top Hats private , i-i P. c t M 1 z 1, N y 3 i «? ; H M E % c s V ' P r o 1 1 r s e study rooms THE BEST!!! 58 ' Seniors WE ' VE COME A LONG VVA ' A Seniors we live at a distance . . . and along the way we have grown and matured. STEFFANI HOFFMAN Biology English JAMIE HOFLER M ELIZABETH HOLDFORD Bus Psychology GEORGEANNA HOLDING History DEANNA HOLUVND Pol. Sci. Sociology JOAN HOLLAND Business KIMBERLY HOLLARS Biology REITA HONEYCUTT Psychology KATHIE HOPKINS Home Ec CELIA HORNE History ' Sec. Cert. JENY HUGHES Psychology JEANNE LYNN HURT Bus. Adm. JAQUITHA HUSKEY Business Seniors 59 DEBORAH HUTCHINSON Political Science RUBY LUANE JENRETTE Art Home Ec. KALPANA GULU JHANGIANI Math BETSY LYNN JOHNSON Home Ec. Secondary Ed. HARRIET LOWRY JOHNSON Business Adm. SANDRA LYNNE JOHNSON Home Ec. BRENDA JANE JONES Business Adm. JANE KIMBERLY JONES Business Adm. KAY FRANCES JONES Business Adm. Psychology SUSAN MARIE JONES Business Adm DENISE ANN KARMOLINSKI Business Adm. Music LAURIE KASSICK Business Adm. JILL ELIZABETH KIBLER Business Adm. Psychology TERESA ANNE KIRKMAN Home Ec. Education Circle of Friendship picnic sponsored by the 1982 Big Sister class early in the fall. 60 Seniors Little Sisters A Tribute to Special Friends Who shouts I love you across the courtyard, re- members you on every special occasion, and gives you warm bear hugs ' : ' A Meredith Li ' l Sis! With their sincere smiles and happy spirits, our little sisters have taken a special place in each of our hearts. They accept us as we are and respect the feelings we confide to them. Little sisters help us continue to see the fun side of this world as we look anxiously toward a new one. We each leave Meredith knowing we ' ve pained a priceless treasure — 82. ' 84, who could ask for ani more? JULIE KAY KNOTT History Social Work JANETTE WHALEY KOZMA GERI LEE LANCASTER French JACQUELINE LEE Psychology Education KELLY ROBIN LENNON Religion Math DEBORAH CAROL LENTZ Business Adm. PAIGE UPTON LEWIS Math MARY DIANE LINDLEY Business Adm Art MELINDA BETH MADDEN Math MELINDA MAREADY Biology Seniors 61 RUTH INA MCCOLLUM MARY MONROE MCKAN ' Biology Secondary En DOROTHY LYNNE MCKENSU Business Adm GEORGANNE L. MCMULLEN Sociology Social Work Cert. BETTY ELjMNE MEELER Chemistry MARY VIRGINIA MICHAEL Psychology Business Adm. JAMIE DALTON MILLS Business Adm. KIMBERLY CARDWELL MINICH Business Adm TERESA DELAYNE MINTZ Business Adm. NERVOUS? NEVER! Nervous chattering could be heard in the quiet room on the second floor of Gate Center. Graduating seniors paced the floor, quizzing each other on questions they thought the recruiter would ask, stopping others who had just come out of interviews to see how things went. Inter- views can be nerve-racking but necessary for seniors wanting to leave Meredith and put into practice the knowledge they had acquired while in school. NIBBLING ON HER RESUME ' Kim Leggett nibbles on her resume as she waits to be interviewed. 62 Seniors , m U URA LEE MOORE Business Adm. SANDRA COLETTE MOORE Sociology GLENDA KAY MORGAN Music Education MARY ANN MORGAN Business Adm. TRACY FARRIS MOSELEY History Business Adm. ELIZABETH ANN MOSS Home Ec. DONNA LYNN MURPHREY Home Ec. KAY HARRIET MURPHY English Ecomomics GEORGANNE NARRON Religion Psychology SUSAN FRANCES NARRON Political Science History REBEKAH MAE NAYLOR Business Adm. Home Ec. PfKUUK RENEE NEIGHBORS Math LETS SHAKE ON IT! Firmly shaking the recaiiter ' s hand, Kim Leggett pre- pares to leave her interview. Seniors 63 ELIZABETH NIMOCKS Home Ec. DONNA MARIE NOBLIN Math SHIRLEY K. OVERBEEK Music ' PATRICIA PAINTER Business Adm. K-3 JOHNSIE MARIE PASS Religion K-3 MARGIE LYNNE PATILLO Biology PEGGY KATHRYN PATRICK Biology Psychology GINA LEE PATTERSON Business Adm. LINDA BETH PEPPER Business Adm. CYNTHIA HOPE PERRY Business Adm MARGARET LUCY PITTARD Business Adm. KATHERINE ELISABETH PONDER English History IN A TEACHER ' S SHOES Student teach- finds out first hand what being a teacher i er Gretchen Dedra concentrates on making really like. Easter decorations for her students as she 64 ' Seniors RAPT ATTENTION Claudia Good- man demonstrates her training as she holds the attention of a group ot eager first graders. Student Teaching At the Head of the Class In just six hours, a meta- morphosis occurs — her identity is transformed from Mary Ann-in-a-Duke- sweatshirf ' to Miss- Johnson-in-room-203-who ' s- mean . This student who doubles as a teacher leams on the job what it ' s like at the head of the class. She may not see her roommate for days. She lives a strange kind of life where she develops a new understanding of the word education. VIRGINIA LIND PORTER Psychology Social Work KATHRYN LYNETTE POWELL Psychology JEANNE L. PUCKETT Psychology DONNA CONGLETON REED English JANE LYNN REYNOLDS Sociology ELIZABETH CLINE ROACH Home Economics MARY WARD ROBBINS Religion ALISA GRAY ROBERTSON History Secondary Cert LAURA JO ROBERTSON Home Economics AMY LYNN ROBINSON Business Adm, CATHERINE ANNE ROBINSON Home Economics MARY HELEN ROOKER Home Economics Seniors 65 STRANGE NEW ROBES. Seniors Paige Hayes and Teresa Mintz search the robe racks for their Founders ' Day attire BETTY ROSE ROSENBAUM Sociology Social Work JANET CAROL ROSS Business Adm. TANIA GAIL RUFFOLO Sociology Social Work ALICIA MICHELLE SANTOS Sociology Home Ec. EIKO SATO Economics Spanish LESLIE MASON SAUNDERS Home Ec. SHARON SAWYER Business Adm. LESA RENE SEAY Business Adm CYNTHIA NANCY SELLERS Political Science KAYE ROWE SHEARIN Business Adm. SANDRA LEE SHELLEY Psychology K-3 cert. SHERl SHELTON Business Adm 66 Seniors BRYN EMIL SMITH Business Adm. Political Science LAURA MARIE SMITH Psychology Sociology LYNDA LEIGH SMITH Art English MARGARET W SMITH Sociology Social Work MARY BETH SMITH Applied Organ TERRI LYNNETTE SNEAD Adm. SANDRA MILNE SNEED Home Ec. LISA GAYE SORRELS English Religion DONNA L STEPHENSON Home Ec. FELICIA FAYE STEWART English Religion CASSANDRA ELIZABETH STITT Business Adm. HOLLY ANNE STITT Business Adm. The Wearing of the Black ■TODAY ' S WOMAN — TOMOR- ROW ' S WORLD. Dr. Leon Martel reflected positively on the futures of women in the Class of 1982. The breeze ruffled a hun- dred billowing folds of black and sent spidery tassels into the eyes of 1982 gradu- ates-to-be. Mortarboards bobbed in procession as faculty and students alike paraded into Jones Auditorium in re- memberance and in celebra- tion of Meredith ' s originators. Dr. Leon Martel, futurist and political scientist, addressed the gathering on Today ' s Woman — Tomorrow ' s World. Tributes were given to early and contemporary founders, those friends who through the years have worked diligently and con- tributed sacrificially so that Meredith might live. As sounds of the alma mater rose, the robed seniors ' thoughts turned to commencement and beyond. Seniors 67 SUSAN DARE STOCKS Business Adm LYDIA McKEITHAN STOKES Business Adm. KATHERINE KELLEY STONE Music Religion PATRICIA ELLEN STRICKLAND Sociology Economics ANN ELIZABETH STRINGFIELD History KELLY K SULLIVAN Math SUSAN GALE TANT Biology PATRICIA GAYE TAPP Home Ec. Art J. ROBBIN TAYLOR Business Adm. GENEVA RUTH THAGGARD Business Adm. ADRIANE DANITA THOMAS Sociology Social Work SINGIN- AND PLAYIN- Seniors end their stunt with a rollicking song, The Games People Play. 68 Seniors Stunt ' 82 The Games People Play 1 nean m. j 1 1 The name of the game was not monopoly, but Games People Play, and the seniors of ' 82 triumphed again as Stunt ' 82 carried par- ticipants and onlookers alike past go and into a night of fun and excitement. Freshmen led off with a blast, spoofing Angels and busting Louie ' s gang. Juniors raked in the loot during their mock telethon on behalf of decibe- losis, after sophomores bare- ly escaped literary horrors in dreamland. CP L provided interim entertainment, and ev- erybody had a jolly time. READY, SET, GO! Pat Strickland, Susan Foster, Kelly Lennon, and Suzanne Clark wait for their cue to begin the big game. SUSAN LEE THOMPSON Psychology K-3 cert. TRACEY SUMNER THOMPSON Home Ec. EDITH MARIA TIMBERLAKE Business Adm. DOROTHY BURTON TOBIAS History JERRY M. TOLSON Biology Psychology DONNA LYNNE TRIPP Business Adm. TANYA JANE TURNER Business Adm. Education CONNIE VANESSA UPCHURCH Sociology Education SANDRA LYNN VAIL Biology FRANCES ANN WALL Psychology DANA SEVIN WARREN Music Education ALISON DEE WASHBURN Home Ec. Seniors 69 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Marv Haskett, Beverly Murray. Laura Moore, Jane Brenegar. Lynn Hurt, BACK ROW: Jamie Mills. Alison Washburn, Lydia Stokes. Dale Wil liamson, Jan Barker, Donna Stephen- son. Not Pictured: Sharon Hall. Di- anne Lindley, Pat Crews, PAM ANN WATERS Business Adm, Music CAROLYN LOUISE WATSON Home Ec, K-3 BONNIE KAY WEBB History MARY LOUISE WEBB Home Ec, ANNA LYNN WEILER Business Adm, SUSAN GAIL WELLONS Sociology DAWN MARIE WELLS Home Ec, Sociology CATHERINE JEAN WHITE Business Adm, MINDI C WHITE Business Adm REBECCA SUSAN WHITE Home Ec SHERYL LEIGH WHITE Psychology K-3 CHERYL LEE WHITESIDES Business Adm. Home Ec 70 Seniors CECELIA LYNN WHITLEY Adm, CONSTANCE McDOUGAL WILDER Home Ec CYNTHIA NANCY WILDER Home Ec JUDITH GARDNER WILKERSON Religion Sociology LINDA JEAN WILLIAMS Business Adm MARGARET DALE WILLIAMSON I Adm, SARI KAY WILLIAMSON Home Ec. CAROLYN WOLF Business Adm. DIANE WOODCOCK Home Ec. Business Adm. MARY ELIZABETH WOODS SocioIogy K-9 DECEMBER GRADU- ATES. FRONT ROW: Amy Robinson, Pam gram, Eiko Sato. Laney Hodge Edwards. Adriane Thomas, Lisa Ponder BACK ROW: Miranda Bowers, Debbie Lentz, Ann Stringfield, Lynn McKen- Hall zie, Sharon MARY TEMESIA WRENN Art History They are the ones who ' ve gotten it all together a little sooner than the rest of us. They are the December grads, launching out after only three and a half years into careers or family life or both. Come Feb- ruary, the rest of us begin to wish we ' d thought as far ahead as they. Will May 16 ever come? Will we be ready when it does? Seniors 71 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges { idravs Oar a uot€fna i 3H bfrM .7(Mter ■9re ort rAasAM t artf .( c a r tJamvi 72 Seniors oA isee m om .v i eix Mar« War, i fo z fuis . Ma •i lo iertx. SiAo- . i a i3 is c e zaa ,Sta i igs ,fteioart Strm e i J u ffui ii . Sot } lur£c : Guu u ' Jiu Ae4 Seniors 73 OUTSTANDING SENIORS CHOSEN BY THEIR CLASSMATES, these ten women were elected for their many contributions to the Class of ' 82 FRONT ROW: Lesa Seay, Donna Tripp. Beth Grantham, Nan Davis. Donna Griffin. BACK ROW: Lora Dinning, Khaki Parks, Jeanne Puckett, Judy Wilkerson, Judy Chandler WHITE DRESSES. Seniors clad i white for Class Day exercises pa; along copies of the class history. SORE FEET, Kim Hollars waits until the last minute to put her shoes on as the graduation procession begins. In front of Kim, Dodie Holland cleans her glasses for a morning of important watching. 74 Seniors HATS OFF TO THE CLASS OF ' 82. While members of the Cl ass of ' 82 fomi a circle on the island around the daisy chains, their top hats and class histories are abandoned in the am- pitheater. SHEDDING TEARS. Jaquitha Huskey catches a tear during the commence- ment exercises. Jaquitha was just one of many seniors who shed tears on that day. Good-bye: A Sign of the Times One blink and it ' s over. Four years of study (with fun thrown in for variety), four years of having friends close by are suddenly almost over. You can count the nights you have left to sleep in your residence hall room bed, the meals you ' ll eat in Belk. There is sadness. But there is also joy. You have a new life ahead, and you ' re ready to begin. Meredith has helped to prepare you for that life, but she can ' t nurse you forever. So you look forward with anticipation and ex- citement to what ' s ahead as you wave goodbye to what ' s behind. And those tears you brush away as you leave — they ' re just another sign of the times. Seniors 75 Senior Achievements JAN DEANETTE ALDRIDGE 9795 Moore Road, Tobaccoville. NC 27050 4iq-983-5734 Asiio-2 3 4: SNCAE 3.4; Sociology Club 4. pres 4, Alpha Delta Kappa, Deans LisM,2,3,4 Career Obiective K-3 education Graduate school, education JUDITH NELL ANDREWS 1749 Cavendish Court. Charlotte, NC 28211 704-366-1279 CCA 4 pres 4 Basketball statistician, 1,2.3; Intcmafl OrganUation-4, La Tertulia-2, Softball tTianager-2,4, Student Ufe-4. Silver Shield-4. Who ' s Who BETTY ANN ARNOLD 4726 Waldcn Court. Charlotte. NC 28210 704-553-0386 Domi Council-3.4; TBW-4 _ , Career Objective: Career in economically related corporate atmosphere MARTHA HELEN BAKER 7032 Robbie Drive. Raleigh. NC 27607 919-851-0705 Social Work Club-3.4 Career Objective Social Work. KIMBERLY JO BALL .,,„ ., 125 Candlewood Road. Rocky Mount. NC 27801 919-443-1853 Barber Science Club-3.4. treas 4. NCSL-1.2. Deans List-1.2.3.4. Career Objective Masters in nutrition MARY JANE BALL 604 Jackson Street. Kannapolis. NC 28081 704-933-3133 Coiton English Club-2.3.4; Publications Board-4; Student guide-1.2.3; SNCAE-4. Career Objective; Teach English. DAPHNE GAY BARRELD Route 1 Box 27. Faison. NC 28341 919-267-7551 Canady Math Club-4 Career Objective Computer Programming CARLA MARIE BARKER 1602 West Cone Boulevard. Greensboro, NC 27305 919-288-5902 CCA-1; Chorus-1.2; ICC -4; MCA-2.3. treas. 3; Phi-3.4. Psychology Club-2,3.4. treas. 3. pres. 4; SNCAE-4. Deans Ust-1,2.3.4. Psi Chi-3.4. Silver Shield-4. Who ' s Who, Career Objective: Teach K-3 Reading Specialist, JAN CAROL BARKER Route 1 Box 27 Milton, NC 27305 919-234-7709 ASPA-3 4 treas 4; YDC-3.4; TBW-3,4; Senior Council-4; Dean ' s List- 4 Career Objective: Business management Investments. LINDA BARBEE BARKER Route 1 Box 68. New Hill. NC 27562 919-362-6668 Delta Mu Delta-4. Kappa Nu Sigma-4; TBW-4; Deans List-1, 2.3,4 CINDY LOU BAYNES 4417 Eric Drive. Winston -Salem, NC 27562 919-924 8344 AHEA-3,4. NCHEA-3.4. Granddaughters ' Club-1.2.3.4. SNCAE-3,4; Dean ' s List-1.2.3.4. Career Objective; Teach K-3. 4-9 Food Service Catering. LAURIE BARBARA BEDDARD 208 Marshall Avenue. Williamston. NC 919-792-4670 Psychology Club-2.3.4; RHB-3; SNCAE-3,4. Dean ' s List-2,3 PAMELA LOUISE BERRYMAN Route 1 Box 309, Hobbsville. NC 27946 919-2214655 History Club-3; SNCAE-3,4, treas. 4. Dean ' s Ust-1.2.3. Career Objective: Teach 4-9 KATHERINE ANNE BIDDY 119 Montclaire Circle. Durham. NC 27713 919-544-2773 AHEA-3.4. Dean ' s Lisf3 Career Objective Interior design SUSAN BUCHAN BISHOP 8906 Michaux Une. Richmond. Va, 23229 804-741-1412 CCA-4. Leg. Board-3. Oak Leaves 4; Dorm Council-4. SGA treas, 3. Student Ufc-3. MRA Sr Rep . 4. SGA Executive Comm 3 Career Objective Sales ' Management JOYCE ELIZABETH BLAKE P O Box 1 127. Phenix City. Ala. 38687 205-297 7601 Home Ec Club-2.3.4. Res, Advisor-3; Leg. Board-3. YRC-3. Deans List-2.3.4 Career Objective Graduate school MARY MARGARET BOEHLING 1818 Buford Road. Richmond. Va 23235 804-272-8406 Aqua Angels 2.3.4. Comhuskin ' Chmn. 2. History Club 3.4. Judicial Board-4. vice hmn . Student Foundation-4. Tour guide-1.2. Dean ' s List-2,3 Career Objective Teach Social studies, secondary. JENNA MIRANDA BOWERS 406 Overbrook Drive. Lexington. NC 27292 704-246-5088 ASPA-3.4. tieas 3. MRA-v-pres 4, TBW-2.3.4. Student advisor-2; Deans List-2,3.4, Career Objective Financial analyst ALICE VIRGINIA BOYER 2333 Wistar Street Richmond. Va 23229 804-747-6367 Aslro-3.4; Choms-1. Chorale 2.3. Renaissance Singers 4. MENC-v- pres. 3. pres. 4; NCSL-2.3; Kappa Nu Sigma-4. Cirde-K-1,2, YDC -2.3.4, treas, 3. v-pres 4; HUtory Club-3.4, v-pres 4; Dean ' s List. Career Objective Public administration. ' Bus ' iness. JANE RICH BRENEGAR 3450 Pennington Lane Winston-Salem. NC 27106 919-765-6081 ASPA-3.4; MRA-2, Play Day Chmn, -2; TBW-3,4; Sr Council-4. Career Objective: Management ROXANNE SCISM BRIDGES 207 Newsom Road. Durham, NC MENC-3.4; SNCAE-3. Dean ' s Ust Career Objective; Teach music. KELLIE LOIS BROWN 1118 Walnut Drive, Smithfield. NC 27577 (919) 934-6402 TBW-4. MARY FAY BRYANT Route 1 Box 329. Crewe, VA 23930 (8041 645-9462 Math Club-2; Volleyball Teann-4; Basketball Team 3. Softball Team-3. Co Captain of Volleyball Team-3 Career Objective Data processing CHRISTINE NADENA BUCHANAN 2705 Anderson Drive. Raleigh. NC 27608 (919) 781-2477 Leg. Board-2. Non-resident Board-2.3. TBW 2.4. MCA-3, Judicial Board-4; Non-resident Vice-Pres.-4; Dean ' s List-1.3. Career Objective: Job utiliang Business major. JOAN BLAIR BULLOCK 100 N Kirkwood Avenue. Rocky Mount. NC 27801 (919) 442-4579 Hoofprint Club-1; Social Work Club-3.4. Career Objective; To be the best employee I can be. Career Objective; Social Studies teacher. LUCILLE ANN CAISON 401 Parker Drive, Clinton, NC 28328 592-3643 Math Club-2,3,4; Student Foundation-2,3,4, Vice-Pres., 3, Co-Prcs,, 4: Math Adv, Council; Dean ' s List Kappa Nu Sigma; Math Team for Pumam Exam Career Objective: Business related use of math and computet science. MARTHA LINDA CARTER P.O. Box 42. Four Oaks. NC 27524 (919) 963-27r2 Sigma Alpha lota 2.3.4. Freeman Religion Club 2.4. Phi Society-3.4; Southeastern Historical Keyboard Society-3.4. Stunt Co-Chairman-2; Student Advisor-2, Dean s Ust Career Objective Seminary for Masters in Church Music to be Minister of LAURA LEE CAVE 208 N Kirkwood. Rocky Mount. NC 27801 977-0180 TBW 1, Phi-Society-2.3.4 Career Objective; Paralegal Work ALYCE DABNEY CHAKALES 206 Mooreland Road. Richmond. VA 23229 (804) 740-8348 TBW-3. CCA-3, Movie Chairman. 3. MRA-3. Varsity Basketball-2,3; Most lmproved-2.3. Best Defense-3. Basketball Career Objective; Entry level position in sales working towards top management, JUDY ANN CHANDLER 5417 Oxford Drive. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 1919) 765 2418 Vice-Pres. Domi-4. Leg. Board-4; Class Historian 4. Silver Shield. Out- standing Senior Career Objective: Journalism. DOLORES HILL CHILDERS 109 Cedar Lane. Mount HoUy. NC 28120 1704) 8274214 Leg. Board-1; Class Vice-Pres 2; Elections Board-4. ASPA 3.4. TBW- 3.4. Young Democral5-3.4. Astro-1 ,2.3.4; Dorni Council-4. Dean ' s Ust Career Objective Fashion Merchandising and Sales SUZANNE ALLISON CLARK : (919) 276-7747 Phi Society-2.3,4; ASPA-3; AlHEA-3; Dean ' s Ust-1,2. A 23844 (804) 658-4362 1 mental retardation field PAULA LEE COBB Olde Cobbs ' Court. Drewryvillc. Social Work Club. Deans List-2r Career Objective Social Worker SUSAN LYNN COGGIN 1829 Eastchester Dr.. Highpoint. NC 27260 882-0901 TriW-2.3.4. Career Objective: Business management position. JONI LUCANNE COLEMAN Route 2. Box 585. Halifax, VA 24558 (8041 572-3564 TBW 3; ASPA-1 ; College Republlcans-4; History Club 1 . Judicial Board MARTHA ALLEN COURTNEY 1903 St George Place. Kinston. NC 28501 (919) 523-6847 Circle K- 1 .2. Secretary-Treas . 2; History Club-4; Dean ' s List Career Objective Marketing and Advertising MARY ANN COX P O, Box 52. Scotland Ned Class Marshal-1.4. Barber 1.2.3.4 Career Objective Graduate School ROBIN CAROLE CREEKMORE 137 Old Drive. Chesapeake. VA 23320 (804) 547-5074 Granddaughter ' s Club-1.2.3.4. ASPA-3.4; Yearbook Staff-2.3. Resi- dence HallCouncil-S. Deans ' s List 3. Career Objective Personnel Management PATRICIA ANN CREWS Route 5 Box 30. Oxford. NC 27565 (919) 693-4884 Student Advisor 2. Young Democrats-2.3.4. NCSL-2.3; History Club 3.4. Pres . 4. Astro-1. ICC4. Senior Council REBECCA GRAHAM CROSS 6743 Buriwood Road. Chariotte. NC 28211 AHEA 3.4. Kappa Omicron Phi-4. Outstanding Seni Career Objective Marketing i: ELIZABETH GORDON CRUMP 2400 Ashley Road. Charlofte, NC 28208 (704) 392-2662 Math Club-3; Co-op Club-1; Softball Team-1 RACHEL MICHELE CURRY 1255 Leslie Drive. Memtt Island. FL 32952 (305) 453-4162 (Ilareer Objective. Entry level position in Business Computer Science. WINONA EU INE CLTTHBERTSON 102 Cedars Street, Morganton. NC 28655 (704) 437-4938 Tennis Team-1.4; Home Ec Club-3.4. TBW-3. Dean ' s List 3 Career Objective Intenor Design JANE LEIGH DAMERON 710 HUltop Drive. Lexington. NC 27292 (704) 246-461k0 Elections Board-2, 3.4; Young Dcmocrats-3; Astros-3.4; NCHEA-3.. Secretary. 4; Dean ' s Ust NAN ELIZABETH DAVIS 102 Gardenwood Ct, Jamestown. NC 27282 (919) 454-4547 Kappa Nu Sigma-3,4. President. 4; Judicial Board-2. Secretar ' nhuskin ' Co-Chainnan-1; Student Foundation-3.4. Secretary- TWIG Statf-3; Spanish CIub-1,2; Student Guidc-1. Dean ' s List. Career Objective: Personnel Management 1 1 ELIZABETH BROOKS DAWKINS 2851 Hunter Road. Fairfax, VA 22031 (703) 573-7707 MCA Coundl-1. Outreach Project Chairman. 1; Barber Science Club- 2.3. Pres . 3; Hall Proctor-2; Leg, Board-2; Biology Advisory Comm.- 2.3; Collegiate Academy of NC Academy of Sdence-2,3; Summer Scho- lar-!. Dean ' s List. Freshman Chemistry Award. Harris Scholarship Career Objective Medical Doctor. NANCY KAY DAWSON 2415 Elizabeth Avenue. Winston-Salem, NC 27103 723-6984 Granddaughtere Club 1.2.3.4: Barber Sdence Club-2.3.4, Phi Soctcv JULIE A. DEAN GERILYN MARIE DEINES 9112 E Roberto St , Tucson, AR 85710 (602) 298-0922 TWIG Staff, Cartoonist, Distribution manager Career Objective Interior Design, Bern, NC 28560 637-5809 RUTH ANNE DEVIN Wylliesburg Virginia 919-834-3818 TBW-3,4 ULLIAN LOUISE DICKSON 718 Avondale Road, Gastonia, NC 28052 (704) 864-1231 Class Marshal-2; Hall Proctor-3; Leg, Board-3; Meredith Playho Career Objective Intenor Design CYNTHIA JOYCE DKON 129 Wellington Court Rocky Mount, NC 27801 443-3000 TBW-3,4; ASPA-3,4, Secretary, 4; Dean ' s Ust-2,3,4, MONA LEIGH DONALD 815 Hillcrest Drive, Highpoint NC 27262 (919) 882-2624 _ Home Economics Club 3,4; Dean ' s Ust-2,3,4 J Career Objective Interior Design W JENNIFER LAURA DORMAN 101 McGougan Street, Tabor City, NC 28463 (919) 653-3120  Astro Society-1 ,2,3,4; Barber Science Club-2,3n4, Tennis Team-1, Co- Chainnan of Stunt-4, Dean ' s Ust-1,2 Career Objective Medical Research CYTHIA LYNN DOUGHTIE 800 Troy Street Ahoskie,NC 27910 (919) 332-2761 Home Economics Club-2,3,4, National Home Ec Assoc -2,3,4, NC Home Ec Assoc -2,3,4, SNCAE-3,4; NC Assoc of Educators 3,4, Na- tional Education Assoc -3,4; Dean ' s List, Career Objective Teaching position in middle grades, STAGEY ANETTE DOUGLAS 2152 Leeds Lane, Winston-Salem, NC 27103 (919) 765-8510 Tour Guide! ; Hall Advisor-4, Leg, Board4, SNCAE-4; CoUcge Repub- licans 1, Sodology Club-4 Career Objective Teach K-3 or 4-9 Masters ii WANDA LEIGH DRIVER ■ Route 4 Box n, Zebulon, NC 27597 269-4064 Home Economics Club-3,4 Career Objective: Home Economics and Elementary Education Certi LISA DANIELLE DUBUC 2605 Acadia Street. Durham. NC 27704 (919) 477-7408 College RepubUcans 1.2.3.4; Resident Hall Advisor-2. Leg 76 Seniors DARLENE LEQUIRE EARLEY Route 3. Box 147 Robblnsvlllc, NC 28771 (7041 479-821 1 Psychology Clubl.2.3: TBW-3.4; OAK LEAVES SlaH-3; CoChalr o( Concerts and Lecturcs-4. Dean ' s Llst-2.3; Outstanding Ubraiy Assistant- Career Ob)cctlue Personnel Management ELIZABETH ANNE EARP Route 2 Box 531. Shallotte. NC 28472 {9191 754-5427 Barber Science Club-2,3,4. reporter, 3. secretaiy, 4; Biology Advisory Committee 3.4; TWIG rcporterl.2; Student Advlsor-2; Kappa Nu Sigma -4 Career Objective Medical Career ANNE WINBORNE EDWARDS !-2; Dean ' s Llstl,2.3.4; Kappa Nu SigmaJj. Tennis 1 NCMTA Music Career Objective Teacii piano DEBORAH LEIGH EDWARDS 1517 Main Street. Scotland Neck. NC 27874 826 86 Social Work Club-3.4. Volleyball Statistician-2; Dean ' s List-3, Career Objective Medical Social Work, LANEY HODGE EDWARDS PO. Box 2281. Augusta. GA 30903 Class Presldent-1.2; ICC Co.chainnan-3; Class Hlstorian-4; Student Ufe-1.2; SNCAE4; Historical Society- 1.2.3; Treasurer. 3; NCSL-2; Astro Society- 1.2,3.4; Young Democrats-2. Leadership Award! ; Silver Shield-3.4; Who ' s Who Career Directive; Education Adminlsaation Paralegal LYNDA LEIGH EDWARDS 6432 Laileland Drive. Raleigh, NC 27612 848- Dean ' s List Career Objective: Copy-editor with ad agnecy. 756 Career Objective: Early Childhood Education AMY GREENE EIDSON 203 Knollwood Drive. Hkin. NC 28621 (919) 835-5105 Music Talent Scholarship; Pi Kappa Lambda; Kappa Nu Sigma; Dean ' s List Career Objective Chur. Music Director. Organist Choir Director KATRINA EVANS Rt 3 Box 179. Wallace. NC. 919-285-3614 HEC4 PAULA MARIE GODFREY 1749 Cavendish Ct Charlotte. NC 28211 704-366 1279 Worship comm 1.2 Career Objective marriage SANDRA CAROLINE GOLDING 111 Wedgewood Cl Morganton, NC 28655 704 433-9729 Home Ec Club-2.3.4; Social Work Club-4. Residence Hall Advlsor-3; Leg Board-4. Meredith Dance Enscmble-2,3.4; Dean ' s Lits 1.2 3.4 Career Objective: Commercll design. CLAUDIA ANNE GOODMAN Rt 5. Box 264-A. Raleigh. NC 27604 919 266 2339 AHEA-3; SNCAE 4, Dean ' s Ust-1.2,3.4 Career Objective: teaching KAYWOOD GRAHAM Rt 1, Warsaw. NC 28398 919-293-4402 TBW-2.k.4. Trcas 4, v prcs 3. ASPA-3.4. Career Objective management MARY BETH GRANTHAM 2204 Villa Drive. Greensboro. NC 27403 919-299-9633 Aqua Angels-1,2; MRA-1; TBW-2,3; ASPA-4 Career Objective Sales. Management. MICHELLE WHFTE GREGORY 2200 Cedar Crest Road. Richmond, VA. 23235 804-272-1909 Sigma Alpha iota-1.2,3.4; Jr. class pres,-3. Student Ufe-3. ' l HEC-3.4; SNCAE-4, DONNA STEPHENSON GRIFFIN 602 Dellwood Place. Goldsboro. NC 27530 919-735-4515 Sigma Alpha Iota 1,2,3.4. sec. 2; Chorus-1; Renaissance Singer5-2; ChoraIe-2,3, accomjjanist; Touring Quartet accompanist-3; Ensemble- 4, Astro-1,2,3,4, v pres. 3. pres. 4; Granddaughters ' Club-1,2,3.4. pres. 3,4, Music Advisory Coundl-l. Career Objective: Master ' s in music teach in college. KAREN SUE GROOVER 1295 Tellowec Road. Eden. NC 27288 MRA-2, Career Objective: Sales represnetative SHARON GAIL HALL 2412 Lourdes Road. Richmond. Va. 23228 804-266-1921 Residence Advisor 3. Leg Board-3; Sr. CounciI-4. MAR(3ARET ELIZABETH HOLDFORD 2114 Canal Drive. Wilson. NC 27893 919-243-4.520 Astro- 1 2.3.4. Dean s Ust-3,4. TBW-3.4 Career Objective Graduate School uslnMS Adminutrallon CELIA LYNN HORNE 3304 Hawthorne Road. Rocky Mount NC 27801 919 .1-i • 1277 YDC-4.Histoty Polltla ISclenc«Club3.REWCommlnee MCA 1.2. Meredith Playhouie-1,2,3, Alpha Pa Ome9o-3.4 Claw Marshall 3. Chief College Marshall 4 Career Obiectlve Public Relations in Marketing Advertising JEANNE LYNN HURT 801 West VaUey Drive. Bristol. VA 24201 703 669 5367 PHI 2.3.4, Tennis-2.3 4 Sr Coundl 4, TBW 4 YDC 4 Dean ' s IJsi 3 Student Advisor 3 Career Objective JAQUITHA MEUSSA HUSKEY Route 3. Box 51. Kings Mm., NC 28086 704-739-4475 Spanish Club 1 Residence Hall Coundl Repres«ntat)ve-4, Dean s List Career Objective AccounHng ' CPA DEANNA ROBIN HOLLAND 2 Josephine. Sylva. NC 28779 704-586-5718 Phi 1.13.4. Dorm coundl-3.4; NCSL 1. YDC -3.4, Sociology Club-4, History Club 3.4 Career Objective Legal assistant JOAN DEBORAH HOLLAND 612 Healhfield Road. Richmond. Va 23229 804-741-0392 TBW-2. Student adv.sor-2- Career Objective Fina KIMBERLY JUSTINE HOLLARS Route 3 Box 224 WilkesboiD, NC 28697 919-921-3203 Volleyball team 1, Softball team-1; Barber Science aub-2,3,4. Career Objective: Biotogkal research KATHIE LEE HOPKINS Route 1 Box 949 Knightdale, NC 27545 919-266-2367 Home Ec Club-2.3.4; AHEA-4; NCHEA-3.4; Kappa Omkron PW-4. Granddaughters ' Club-2.3.4; Dean ' s List-2.3.4. Career Objective: Interiof design. DEBORAH HUTCHINSON Route 1. Box 8. Murfreesboro. TN 37130 615-890-4760 Hoof Pnnt Club 1, CCA-4, treas. 4; Historyi ' Political Science aub-4. Phi-1. TBW-2. MCA 2. Dean ' s List-2,3,4. Career Objective Public Admlnistialion. RUBY LUANE JENRETTE Apt 4544. Maracay. Venezuela 2i01A 043-41-02-69 Granddaughters Club-2.3,4; Art aub-3; Phi-3,4: AHEA-3,4, NCHEA- RUTH M, FLEMING 1324 Lute Avenue, Raleigh, NC 27607 (919) 787-1859 Granddaughters Club; Math Club; Student Advisor. SARAH ELLEN FUPPIN Route 3 Box 219. Arden. NC 28704 (704) 684-3338 MCA Council-1.2.3,4. Pres.. 4. Dance Ensemble 1.2,3.4; Student Ufe Comm. -4. ICC -4; Phi Society 2. NHEA-2.3,4; Home Economics Club- ' List Kappa Nu Sigma-4; Kappa Omicron Phi-4; Silver Career Objc nking. SUSAN NINA FOSTER 107 Nutwood Drive. Jamestown. NC 27282 454-3042 Barber Science CIub-1.2.3.4; Tennis Team-1; Spanish Club-l.MRA-12; Student Guide-1.2; Student Life Comm-2. Sec. 2; ICC Co-chairman-3. Student Foundation-4. Co-Pres . 4. Chairman of Parents ' Weekend-3. Class Historian-4; Who ' s Who; Biology Award-3. Kappa Nu Sigma-4 RUTH ALLISON GOWER 4408 Jessup Drive. Raleigh. N C. 919-772-4884 HECJt SANDRA FRANCIS Route 8. Box 599D. Hickory. NC 28601 704-462-2615 ASPA-3.4; Business advisory council-4; TBW-2.3.4. v-pres. 3. pres ■ Astro 3.4. CCA Asst Hall Proctor-1, Career Objective: Marketing, sales, management MARY BETH FULK 5645 Clinedale Road. Pfafftown. NC 27040 919-924-2634 HomeEc Club-2.3.4 Career Objective Home Economics Extension Agent DENISE ELLEN FULLERTON 1925 Hillsboro Road. Wilmington. NC 28403 919-753-9569 Art Club-3. Canaday Math Club-4; Dean ' s List-3. ' I LAURA LANE FULTON 811 Country Club Drive, High Point NC 27752 919-882-1153 CCA-1. TBW-4. Oak Leaves-3 Career Objective Certified Public Accountant JAN VONNETTE GARMON 225 Deal So-eet S E . Concord. NC 28025 704-782-5602 History Club-3.4; Student Guide-2.3. Oak Leaves- 1. Asst Hall Proctor -■. Judi Board-4, Dean ' s Llst-3. Career Objective, Public service State Gov ' t SALLY VIVIAN HARDY Route 1 Box 273, U Grange. NC 28551 919-566-3405 ASPA-2, TBW 3 ( reer Objective Management PAMELA MARIAN HARGETT 2108 Manyat Court Charlotte. NC 28211 704-366-7978 TBW-1; ASPA-3; Granddaughters ' Club-1.2,3,4; Dean ' s Li; Orecr Objective; Business i LELA ELIZABETH HARRELL Route 1, Harrells, NC 28444 919-532 083 nddaughtcis ' Club 1,2,3,4. ro-1.2,3; Psychology CIub-1,2,3,4. v-pres, 4, Meredith Dance Rcper J Ensemble-2,3,4: Dean ' s Ust-2,3,4; Who ' s Who-4, Career Ol ective; PhD in pshchology. odist Home Tutor-3.4, co-chmn. 4; Marshal-3; Oak Leaves-3. Dorm V-pres -2; Leg. Board-2; Student Guide-2. Career Objective; Business management or marketing with a multina- tional firm, MARY LYNN HfNSLEY 5509 HoUy Springs Rd . Raleigh, NC 27606 919-851-4824 Hoofprint CIub-1; Home Ec. Club-4; AHEA-4; Oak Leaves-3.4. Section ed.4. Mngr, volleybal!-2.3.4; Mngr. bask5tbaII-2,3.4; Kappa Omicron Phi-4. Student Advisor-2; SUvcr Shield-4; Dean ' s List-2.3.4. Career Objective: Graduate school in family management ' housing. work with extension program, ANGELYN R HINSON 26 Trinity Drive. Lumberton. NC, 919-738-8069 TBW4 MARIE ADELE HIOTT 222 East Park Drive. Raleigh. NC 27605 919-834-0883 Phi-1.2.3.4. secffeas 2.3. TBW-3. Freeman Religion Club-1.2.3.4. v- pres 3. Relig ion advisory coundl-2.3. MCA-4. Worship Committee-2. REW chmn.Jt. YDC- 1.2.3. Sign Language Club-2. Comhuskin ' co chmn.-4. Bathtub Ring 3.4; Dean ' s Ust-2.3.4. Silver Shield-3.4: Who ' s Who-4 Career Objective I Thessalonians 2, 12 — To lead a life worthy of God. who calls me into His own Kingdom and glory SHEUA L HFTE 8513 Vallcybrook Drive. Raleigh. N C 919-782-7149 Eriglish Club-4 JAMIE LEE HOFLER Route 1 Box 84. HobbsviUe. NC 27945 919j 65-8920 TBW-3,4, ASPA 3.4. Dean ' s Ust-2. Career Objective Business management GEORGIANNA LEIGH HOLDING 149 Candlewood Road. Rocky Mount NC 27801 919-443-5511 Granddaughters ' Club-1.2.3.4; Meredith Historical Sodety-2.3; Deari ' s HARRIET LOWRY JOHNSON 506 Park Avenue, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 919-537-4628 TBW-3.4. Delta Mu Delta 3,4 Career Objective Business Adm BETSY LYNN JOHNSON Pine Street Fremont NC 27830 919-242-4583 YDC sec; Judicial Board; NCSL, Granddaughters ' Club; NCHEA. Dean ' s List Alpha Omicron Phi: Health Advisory Committee SANDRA LYNNE JOHNSON 110 Tranquility Place, HendersonvUle, NC 28739 704-693 0842 Dance Periotmance Group- 1. NCHEA-3,4. AHEA 3.4. Residence Hal) Advisor-2. Dean ' s List Career Objective; Interior Design BRENDA JANE JONES 607 College Street Oxford. NC 27565 919-693-7456 Phi-1.2.3.4. publicitvchrm 2.3; OakLeaves-2.3.4. bus mgr 3.4. Co-op Club-4. TBW-3.4. ASPA-4, Career Objectve Management ' Personnel. JANE KIMBERLY JONES 255 Crestwood Road, Henderson. NC 27536 TBW. Astro. Delta Mu Delta. Kappa Nu Sigma, Dean ' s List Career Objective Financial Management KAY FRANCES JONES PO Box 912. Roxboro. NC 27573 919-599-2455 TBW-3.4. Aso o-3.4: psychology aub-4; Student Founda6on-4. SUSAN MARIE JONES 861 Kenwick Drive. Winston-Salem. NC 27106 919-722-8550 Chief Student Advisor-4. SGA Executive Comm -4. ASPA-1.2.3.4. sec ICC-3. Snident Advisor-2. Delta Mu Delta-3.4. pres 4. Pi Nu Sigma-3.4 Career Objective Business Mana gement Marketing. Fir DENISE ANN KARMOLINSKI P Box 125. Millers Creek. NC 28651 919-838-5346 ASPA-4: TBW-3.4. vice-pres. 4. Delta Mu Delta-3.4 treas, 4; Meredith Choms. pianist-1. Dean ' s List-1.2.3.4. Sigma Alpha lota-2,3,4, sec, 4 JILL ELIZABETH KIBLER 2235 Loch Lomond Drive, Vienna, VA 221-80 703-281-3297 Oak Lcaves-1.2.3.4. section ed, 1. assoc, ed, 2. photographer 2.3.4. ed 3.4. Granddaughters ' Club-1.2.3.4; YDC 1.2. Phil, 2.3.4. Residence Hall Board-2. sec 2; Acom-3; ICC-3.4; Sih«r Shield-3,4. sec -treas, 4; Kappa Nu Sigma-3.4 Delta Mu Delta-3.4, Psi Chi-3 4, sec 4. raW-4. Co-op Club-3.4. vice-pres 3. pres 4, PubBcations Boards. Who ' s Who-4; Nat: Delta Mu Delta Scholarship Recipient Art Award- 1981 Acorn. Dean ' s List-1.2.3.4. Career Objective: Graduate School Business Management JULE KAY KNOTT 1109 Carey Road. Kinston, NC 28501 919-527 0731 Circle K-1.2.3.4. vice-pres 3; pres, 4. Histoiy Club-4. Meredith Choius- 2,3. Freshman Domi Vice Presidcnt-3; Nat ' l Assoc, of Social Workers-4. MCA-2.3. Governor Morehead Volunteer 3. Adult Probation and Parole 2: Dean ' s List-3 Career Objective Social WorliMcdical Profession Seniors 77 KELLY KRnZER 208 Lakewood Dtlve, Richmond. Va Dean ' s List GERl LEE LANCASTER 504 Colewood Wav. Atlanta, Ga 30328 404-256-5544 Student Adi.Tsor-2; ' Granddaughtcrs ' Club 1.2.3.4; ICC-3.4: UCetde Francaise-3; CoUeoe Republicans-! .2.3.4. sec. 2. pres, 3,4; North Can li- na Federation of College Republicans-2.3.4. sec. 3. regional director 4 Career Objective: Internationa] Businesi Travel Industry JACQUELINE LEE 314 Winslow Road, Oxon HiU. Maryland 20021 301-839-2990 Astros-1,2.3.4. SNCAE-3.4. Psychology Club-3.4; Deans Ust Student Advisor, Psychology Conference treasurer. Career Objective: Teach elementary school. KELLY ROBIN LENNON 223 Ukeway Drive. Lesvisville. NC 27023 919-945-5908 Religion Club-I.2.3.4. pies. 4; Math Club-1.2.3; Aqua AngeU-3; MCA Council-2.3,4: Oak Leaves staH-4; Religion Advisory Committee-2,3,4; ■•■ ' ■•- . . . - . . 2. Meredith Chorale-4; DEBORAH CAROL LENTZ Rt 2. Box 219-C. RockweU. NC 28138 704-782-5494 Meredith Choru5-1.2. Legislative Board-2; Hall Resident Advisor-2; ASPA-3. Dorm Council-3; TBW-3; Meredith Playhouse-3.4 Career Objective: Investment analyst LAURIE ANN LEWIS Rl 1. Box 264. Rocky Point, NC 28457 919-657-2461 Aqua Angels-1.2,3,4, Vice Pres-3, Preset; TBW-3.4, assist Vice Pres-4, gels 1,2,3.4, Historian-3. Sec reas-4; TBW-3,4 MELINDA BETH MADDEN 101 Sandere St.. Caiy, NC 27511 919-851-5403 Canaday Math Club-1: Dean ' s List-1. MELINDA MAREADY 5013 Barefoot Dr.. Wilmington, NC 28403 919-799-6747 Career Objective; sales. BARBARA ELLEN MASON Route 3, Box 121, Apex, NC 27502 919-362-6862 Oak Leaves staH-1; MCA-1.2, chrm. of Governor Morehead project 2; Dean ' s List-3; Home Economics CIub-2. Career Objective: EducaBoniK-3. I ARGARET WILLIAMS McGAUGHEY 130 Hillcrest Dhve. FannviUe. NC 27828 919-753 1371 TBW-2.3.4, Dean ' s U5t-3. Statistics Tutor. Career Objective, Banking MARY MONROE McKAY Route 1. Box 225, Cameron, NC 28326 919-245-7898 Astor-1,2.3,4, Barber Science Club-3,4. offlcer4; SNCAE-4; MCA Gov- ernor Morehead School for the Blind-1; Dean ' s List-2, Career Objective: Teaching Biological Sciences DOROTHY LYNNE McKENZE 3300 Gaidnev Park Drive, Gastonia, NC 28052 704-865-8170 TBW-3,4; Dean ' s List-2.3 Career Objective; Busines Markcting, Purchasing, Insurance, GEORGANNE LOUISE McMULLEN 4081 Cedar Avenue, Palm Beach Gardens, Ha. 33410 305-662-5964 Social Work Club-3, Public Relations Coordinator 3; Psychology Club-1 Career Objective: Financial Management Btisiness Law. JANET LEANN MEARES 408 Emerald Uke Drive. Lumberton. NC 28358 919-739-5473 Canaday Math Club-3.4. treas. 3. pres 4. Who ' s Who-4; TBW-3.4. Student Advisor-2. Co-op Club-4; lCC-4. MCA Dorothea Dix project-2. Student Gulde-2.e. Silver Shield-4. Kappa Nu Sigma-3,4. treas. 4. ■ • 1.2.3.4 Deans BETTY EWINE MEELER 601 Colgate Street, Durham, NC 27704 919477 5917 MCA Volunteer Tutoring Program- 1. College Republicans-!. Barber Science Club-2,4, Student Advisor 2; Co-op Club-3,4, Canaday Math Club-4; Kappa Nu Sigma-3,4, reporter 4, Concerts and Lectures Com- mittee-4; Hams Scholar-1,2,3,4. Dean ' s List- 1,2,3,4, Helen Price Award-2,3, Freshman Chemistry Award! MARY VIRGINIA MICHAEL 6733 Oleander Circle, Roanoke. VA 24019 703-366-9125 Psi Chi-2.3.4. vice-pres 3. pres 4; Psychology Club-3.4; Who ' s Who l; ASPA-3.4. Phi 1.2. Convocation Steering Commltec-3.4. Co Chmi Carolina ' s Psychology Conference-3; Psychology Symposium Steering Committee-3. Career Objective; Graduate School PhD in Psychologly. JAMIE DALTON MILLS P.O. Box 506. ClarksviUe. VA 23927 804-374-8223 Senior Council Representaflve-4. TBW-4 Career Objective Personnel Management Advertising KIMBERLY CARDWEU MINICH PO. Box 653. Madison. NC 27025 919-427 0468 College Republicans-2,3; Co-op Club-3; TBW-3.4. Career Objective Personnel or Rnancial Management TERESA DELAYNE MINTZ Route 1, Box 524, Andrews, NC 28901 704-321-5817 TBW-3,4, Varsity Volleyball-3, Concerts and Lectures Comrriittee-4, 1309 Forest Avenue, Richmond, VA 23229 804-288-6914 Senior Dorm President-4; Residence Hall Board-!; Phi- 1,2,3,4; Senior Qass CouncU-4; Hall Proctor-3; Legislative Board. Career Objective: Business Sales. Personnel. SANDRA COLETTE MOORE 218 Oak Hill Drive. Durham, NC 27712 919 177 2756 SNCAE-3,4. Sociology Club-4. Alpha Kappa Delta Honor Society-3,4; Dean ' s List Career Objective: Teach K 3, GLENDA KAY MORGAN 270 Old Hollow Road, Winston Salem, NC 27105 919-377-2628 Judicial Board-!. MCA-2.3. sec 2. pres. 3. SGA Executive Committee-4; Student Life Committee-3. 4 chrm. 4; Health Advisory Committee-4; Who ' s Who-4; Stiident Music Educators National Conference-2.3.4; Sigma Alpha lota-2.3,4; Kappa Nu Sigma-3,4; SLver Shield-3,4, pres 4; Dean ' s List-!.2.3 Career Objective; Music Educator. MARY ANN MORGAN 1022 Pamlico Drive. Gary. NC 27511 919-467-2327 Hoof Print Club-1. Career Objective Office Management TKACY MOSELEY Mount Airy. NC 27030 Oak Leaves staff-2; SNCAE-2.4, Dean ' s List-2.3.4. Hall Proctor-3; Leg- ELLEN MICHELE MOSELY 133 Trombay Drive, Wilmington. NC 28403 919-392-7436 Granddaughters ' Club 3.4. Ahea-3.4. NCHEA 3 .4: TBW 4 ELIZABETH ANN MOSS 314 Foushec Street, Rockingham. NC 28379 919-895-2218 SNCAE-4. AHEA-3,4. NCHEA-3.4. Home Economics Club-3.4, Granddaughters ' Club, 1,2.3.4. Phi- Career Objective Home F Non-Resident Student Organizatioi Committee-!. Career Objective Bus ; Astiro- 1.2.3,4; TBW-3; Stunt ; Certification r Entertainment field. Student Advisor-2, Stiident Guide. DONNA LYNN MURPHREY Route I. Box 227. Fannville. NC 27828 919-753 1821 Home Economics Club-4; Stunt Co-Chairman-4. Career Objective ElementaryEducation KAY HARRIET MURPHY 225 Beech Tree Circle. Mount Airy, NC 27030 919-789-3109 Colton English Club-1,2.3.4. sec treas. 3. EngLsh Stiident Advisory Council-2.4. Meredith Dance Repertory Ensemble-!. Stiident Ass ' t En- glish Dept -2.3.4. Oak Leaves staffs). Sr Section Ed, 4; Helen Price Scholarship-!. Acorn Creative Writing Award-3; Kappa Nu Sigma-4; Silver Shield-4. Dean ' s List- 1,2,3,4, Career Obje BEVERLY ANN MURRAY 613 South Ukeside Drive, Raleigh, NC 27606 919-851-3328 NCHEA-4; Kappa Omicron Phi-4, Non Resident Representative Class Counal-4; Dean ' s Ust-3,4 Career Objective: Teach K-3. Committee 3: Student Foundation-3,4, Sign Language Club-2.3, vice- pres,; Dean ' s List-2,3, Cuniculum Committee Career Objective: Graduate School Masters of Divinity SUSAN FRANCES NARRON 215 Forest Hills Road, Wilson, NC 27893 919 237-1320 YDC-3,4, sec, 4; NCFCD Co-Chrm. for 1982 Winter Seminar-4. His- tory-Political Science Club-4. Historian 4; Comhuskin ' Co-Chrm. 3. Granddaughters ' Club-1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List-2,3,4; Student Defenders ProgTam-4; Instruction Committec-4- Career Objective: Law. REBEKAH MAE NAYLOR Career Objective: Business Management Sales. Marketing PAUL RENEE NEIGHBORS Route 3. Box 119E. Dunn, NC 28334 919-892-2703 Varsity Basketball-3,4; Varsity Softball-3,4; Canaday Math Club-4 Career Directive; Teach Math Secondary Level, Coach Girl ' s Basket- ELISABETH HOLT NIMOCKS 1521 Morganton Road, FayetteviUe, NC 28305 919-484-180! NCHEA-3,4 Career Objective, interior Design. DONNA MARIE NOBLIN 414 Hancock Street, Oxford, NC 27565 919-693 5030 Canaday Math Club-2,3,4; TBW-3,4. SNCAE-3,4, vice-pres 3, pres 4, state officer 3,4; Dean ' s List-1,2,3,4. Kappa Nu Sigma Career Objective: Math Secondary Education. Chemical Labortory Technician ELIZABETH JOHNSON NORRIS 621 North Mina So cct Louisburg. NC 27549 919496-276! Meredith College ChoraIe-4. Meredith College Playhouse-4. Student Advisor -4. Career Objective: Graphic Artist and Teacher, CATHERINE SCOTT ORLAND 1626 Eastwood Drive, Kannapolis, NC 28081 704-933-9440 Stiident Advisor-2; Art Club-3, vice-pres 3, MRA Publicity Chrm.-4; Concerts and Lectures Committce-4. Page Program-3. Dance Ensemble MARY KATHERINE PARKS 1068 Windwood Drive. KemersviUe, NC 919-993-3252 Sr. Representative on Judicial Board-4 Career Objective. Resident Advisor Meredith College. JOHNSE MARIE PASS 2845 Meny Acres Lane. Winston-Salem. NC 27106 919 725-3479 Sophomore Class Marshal-2. Religion Club 3.4; Comhuskin ' Co- Chrm.-3; Aqua Angels-3; SNCAE-4; Hall Resident Advlsord4; Class Historian-4; Legislative Board4. Who ' s Who-4; Dean ' s List PEGGY KATHRYN PATRICK 1211 East Franklin Boulevard, Gastonia, NC 28052 704-864-1320 Psychology Club-3,4; Barber Science Club-4; Psi Chi Honor Society- 3.4. Co-Chmi- Carolines Conference-4; Dean ' s List-1.2.3.4. Career Objective; Health Services sychological Counseling Career Objectives: Business Management UNDA BETH PEPPER 2409 Radius Drive. Sanford. NC 27611 919-776-0002 TBW-3.4. ASPA-3.4. sec 3. pres 4. ICC-4. Advisory Council to Career ■ n-4. Delta Mu Delta-3,4, vice-pres, 4; Services and Co-c Dean ' s Ust-1,2,3, Career Objective; Management Personnel CYNTHIA HOPE PERRY Route 3, Box 13, Wake Forest NC 27587 919-556-3705 TBW-2,3,4; ASPA-3.4, MRA-3. vice-pres. 3; Kappa Nu Sigma-4; Dearf MARGARET LUCILLE PITTARD Route 1, Box 281, Buffalo Junction, VA 24529 804-374-5558 Stiident Advi5or-2, Hoof Print Club-1,2, 3.4; ASPA-3; Stiident Guide-2 Dean ' s List-2. Career Objective; Business Administration ' Management KATHERINE ELISABETH PONDER 2234 Wheeler Road. Raleigh. NC 2760 919-787-4660 Colton English Club-2,3.4; Phi-1,2, Domi Presidem-3; Residence Board-3,4, co-chrm. 4; SGA Executive Committee-4; English J _ .„ Council-2.3.4; Who ' s Who-4; Hams Scholar-1.2.3.4; Ida Poteat Scho larship-3; Silver Shield-3,4; Kappa Nu Sigma-3,4, Career Objective; Lawyer, VIRGINIA UND PORTER 1809 EucUd Road, Durham. NC 27713 919-544-2490 Twigstaff-rejporter, circulation; Circle K-12,3. 4. vice-pres., pre,; Psychol- ogy Club-4, NASW 4; Deans List Stiident Afaiatc of the Americatv Psychologica] Association-4, Career Objective Medical Social Work CINDY BENNET POWELL 102 Queensferry Road. Gary. NC 27511 919-467-2255 Home Economics Club 3.4. KATHRYN LYNETTE POWELL 1803 Dresden Road. Richmond, VA 23229 804-270-6236 Ash-o-1.2.3.4: Psychology Club-1.2; Kappa Nu Sigma-4; Silver Shield- JEANNE PUCKE ' n 3 Marbledale Court Reisterstown. MD 21136 301-833-1660 Psychology Club 2.3.4. TBW-3.4; NCSL-3,4; Astrol.2 3.4: lCC-3.4. chrm.; Oak Leaves staff-3: Jr Class Secretary-3. SGA Executive Committee-4. executive vice-pres 4. Career Objective; Wealth. ANNE CARMACK PUGH MARTHA LAP SLEY REAVES 391 Lynhaven Drive. Winston-Salem. NC 27104 919-765-0250 Oak Leaves staff-2.3. associate editor 3. Home Economics Club-3.4; Career Objective Administrative Secretary LAURA LEE MOORE SHIRLEY KRONSBEDM OVERBEEK Career Objective Teach Music JANE LYNN REYNOLDS 101 Riley Place. Washington. NC 27889 919-946-894! Sociology Club-4. SNCAE-3.4. Achieved Certification in Reading Career Objective Teaching Children ELIZABETH CLINE ROACH 411 Fairfiew Drive. Uxingtion. NC 27292 704-246-2587 Elections Board 2.3.4. chmi of Elections Bd and Handbook Commitiee 4; SGA Executive Committee4. Ugislative Board-4; TBW-4; YDC-3; Who ' s Who4. ICC -4. SNCHEA 2.3.4. ti-cas 3. pres 4. Alpha Omicron Phi-4; Dean ' s List 2.3 MARY WARD ROBBINS 2713 Amherst Rd. Rocky Mount NC 27801 919-443-3431 Religion Club-4. Leg Board-3.4. Chairman, 4; Stijdent Life Comm-4, Executive Comm4; SNCAE4; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s Ust-1 ,2,3,4. Hams Scholar Career Objective, teaching ALISA GRAY ROB ERTSON 100 Carolina Ave. Willamston. NC 27892 919 792 5477 Tennis team-1.2.3.4; Basketball team 1.2.3.4; MCA Council 4. Grand- daughters ' Club-3.4; Historical Soclety-3.4. SNCAE4. Dean ' s List- 2,3,4, Who ' s Who ' Silver Shield-4, Newlin Basketball award-2. Tennis - team State Champ-3; Tournament Doubles Champ-4 ? Career Objective, teaching, public relations M UURA JO ROBERTSON M Rt 2. Box 470. Mocksville. NC 27028 919-998-3749 i Home Ec, Club-4, Career Objective: retail management 78 Seniors lY LYNN ROBINSON 66 Uke Forest Di Winston-Salem. NC 27106 919-924-4607 JPA-3, vlcc-pres . TBW-3; Dean ' s IJst-3 itcer Objective financial management analysis, THEfilNE ANNE ROBINSON . 4, Box 270. Raleigh. NC 27606 919-362-4854 ■iEA-4, NCHEA-4. Deans Ust-3.4 ireer Objective: early child development. WY HELEN ROOKER 2. Box 12, Watrenton. NC 27589 919-257-4811 ;HEA-1.2,3.4; AHEA-1,2.3.4. SNCAE-3.4. Kappa Omicron Phi 4. an ' s List-1.2.3.4: Eiwin Scholar, irccr Objective: education. TTY ROSE ROSENBAUM 24 Brechin Rd FaycttevUle. NC 28303 919-864-1311 inch Club-3: Tennis tr - ' ---•■ --■ — ■-■ ' • •■ 1-3. Social Work Club-3.4. Wee Prcs 4 iNIA GAIL RUFFOLO 6. Box 515. Greersbonj. NC 27405 919-373-5523 3ha Kappa Dclta-3.4; Sociology Club 4; Dean ' s List- 1 .2.3.4; Ubrary JCIA MICHELLE SANTOS 10 York Rd, Winston-Salem. NC 27104 919-765-5138 tros-1.2.3.4; Home Ec Club-2.3.4; Aqua Angcls-2; Sociology club-4. dal Work Club-3,4; Hall Resident Advisor-4: Leg Board-4; Deans anish Club-1.2.3.«. SecTreas 2. Prcs 3: ICC -3; Wilson Scholars blicity Comm-2; NCSL-2; Concerts Lectures Comm-4. Silver ield-4: Dean ' s Ust-1.2.3. Who ' s Who, reer Objective: market research SILE MASON SAUNDERS 10 Donora Dr. Richmond. VA 23229 804-270-6824 IEA-2. NCHEA-2; NCAE-3; NAC-3; SNCAE-3. Deans List-1.2,3, ppa Omicron Phi. reer Objective: teaching. SA RENE SEAY 39 Dumbarton. Gaslonia. NC 28052 704-865 724 W-2: ASPA-2. Wee Pres. Delta Mu Delta-2.4: Psi Chi-3.4; Senior iss Sec-4; Dean ' s List. reer Objective: promotional marketing. NTTIA NANCY SELLERS 10 East Main. Murtrcesboro. TN 37130 615-893-8775 W-2.3. Sign Language-Pres 3. Student Liic Comm-4; SGA Pres-4, ler Sheild-3.4, Judaal Board-3.4 Who ' s Who. reer Objective: law NDRA LEE SHELLEY D4 Lake Dr. Uurinburg. NC 28352 919-276-3693 chology Club-4; SNCAE-3.4; Dean ' s Ust :HEaE MARIE SHERLOCK ndmark PI. Durham. NC 27611 919-383-5846 me Ec Club-1. Twig StaH-I - YNEMIL SMITH 38 Park Rd. Chariotte. NC 28210 704-554-6877 W-3.4; Young Democrals-4. History and Political Science Club-4. Mi ' s List-3. Senior Class Marshal-4- URA MARIE SMITH 13 N. Overlook Dr Greenviile, NC 27834 919-756-1075 ■s-4; Sociology Clul 4; Social Work QuWA NASW-4. reer Objective: social work. NDA LEIGH SMITH 21 Seaforth Dr.. Charlotte. NC 28205 704-537-7797 [tball team-1.2; English club-2,3.4; Residence Hall Board-Sec. 3, ■A Council-3; ICC-3. Art Club-3; MRAA sec; CCA ; Oak Leaves ff-3.4; Harris Scholar. Acorn Art Award; Who ' s Who reer Objective: graphic design iRGARET WILSON SMITH Box 321. Boykins. VA 23827 804-654-6512 :ial Work Club-3,4, Sociology Club-4; Granddaughters ' Club- , 24541 804-797-5179 RRI LYNNETTE SNEAD i River Oak Dr Danville, ' igion Club-2,4: TBVJA. reer Objectige sales NDRA MILNE SNEED m Huguenot Rd, Richmond, VA 23235 804-272-3946 ins Ust 2 reer Objective restaurant management rm President and member of Residence Hall Board-2; Acorn staff- ,4, Editor, 3; Oak Leaves staff-3.4; Twig staffJl; Branching Out tor-4; MCA Council ; REW l, ICC-3. English Club-2.3.4 Vice-Pres reer Objective: Nobel Prize for literature, YLUS DALE STALLINGS  Middle Rd. Fayetteville, NC 28301 483-5702 redith Ensemble-3,4, Vicc-Pres 4, Meredith Chorale-2,3,4, Leg ndA: Student Advisor 2, Sigma Alpha Iota-1,2.3,4; Dean ' s Ust 3, AHEA-2,3.4; Senior Councll-4; Oak Leaves staff 4; Domi Rep 3. Soft balllcam-1. MCA Council 1 Career Oblecdve fashion design FEUCIA FAYE STEWART Promise View Acres, Newton, NC 28658 704-464-751 1 Religion Club-2,3, Pres 3, English Club-2.3,4, Pres 4. Acorn Editor . Acorn Staff 3. HaD Res Adv-3 Student Adv -2. Dean ' s List Who ' s Who HOLLY ANNE STTTT 6812 Pine Lake Ln. Chariotte. NC 28212 704-545-9370 Spanish Club 1.2.3, VIcePres 3; Granddaughters ' Club-1 2.3. TBW LYDIA McKEITHAN STOKES 2013 S Churchill Dr, Wilmington. NC 28403 763-2841 TBW-3,4, Assist Vicc-Pres. 4. Senior Class Council 4 Career Objective accounting, management Kappa Nu Sigma-2.3,4. Pi Kappa Lambda 3,4. SUvei Shield ;t.4. Vice Pies. 4. Religion Club-1.2.3.4 MCA Counci|.2.3. Twig staff 2 Curricu lum Comm-2; Dorm Prcs-4. Hatri Scholar. Colton Award, Presser Scholar5hip-4, Acorn Prose award-1. Dean ' s List-1,2.3.4. Who ' s Who 4 Career Objective teaching, ministry PATRICIA STRIKLAND PO Box 36 Bunn, NC. 27508 919-496 36 Stijdenl Advisor-2; Class Officer-2.3. Meredith Ensemble-3.4; Social Work Club-3.4. SecTreas, 4, Dean ' s List 3.4 ANN EUZABETM STRINGRELD 1203 Trogdon St. N Wilkesboro. NC 28659 704-667-6908 Twig Staff- 1,2,3,4: Phi Alpha Theta-3; Dean ' s List-1.2; Acorn prose SUSAN GALE TANT Spring St, Uttieton, NC 27850 586-3292 Science Club-3,4; Residence Hall Adv-4; Leg Board-4, Health Care Comm Chair -4; Health Adv. Comm-4; Dean ' s List-2.4 Career Objective: nursing JOANN ROBBINS TAYLOR 1706 Noble PI, Greensboro, NC 27408 919-288-4324 Phi Society-2.3,4 Leg Board-3; Class Marshall, Residence Hall Adv-3; Dean ' s Ust-2,3 Career Objective: interior design. GENEVA RUTH THAGGARD ADRIANS DANITA THOMAS 66 Wan-en St SE, Atlanta, GA 30317 404-373-6836 BSU-J,2,3,4SecTreas3,Pres4 Student Advisor-2, MCA Council-2,3. Hall Res. Adv-3. Leg Boaid-3 , Concerts Lectures Comm-3, Acaderr Adv. Council-3; ndng Ubrary Social Work Club-3,4. Out- . Silver Shield-3.4; Who ' s Who Career Objective; social worker, psychologist SUSAN LEE THOMPSON 6 Emerald Ln, Gastonia. NC 28052 704-866-9975 Twig Staff-3. Psychology Club-4. NCSAE-4. Student Advisor-2 Career Objective, teaching. TRACY THOMPSON 924 E 7th Street Roanoke Rapids. NC. 27870 919-537-3456 SNCAE-4; AHEA-3,4, Dean ' s LisI-3.4 Career Objective: teaching. EDFTH MARIA TIMBERLAKE 1201 Mindees Ct Raleigh. NC 27609 919-781-0441 TBW-3.4; ASPA-3.4 Young Demoaats-3.4 Career Objective: MBA. marketing JERRY MARIE TOLSON 1518 Uncolnton Rd, Salisbuiv, NC 28144 834 4692 Psychology Club-4. Saence Club-2.3. Career Objective: graduate school DONNA LYNNE TRIPP 127 Greenwood Dr, Greenville, NC 27834 756-3266 Senior Class Treas-4; Class Sec -2; Young Democrats-1.2,3,4, Pres, 2: Astros-1,2,3,4, NCSL-2,3,4, ICC-1,2,3; ASPA 3,4; TBW 3,4, Bections TANYA JANE TURNER 1310 W Ridge Rd, Wytheville, VA 24328 703-228-2444 ASPA-3,4. Vice Pres 4; TBW-3,4 Career Objet r Objective teaching music CONNIE UPCHURCH Rt 10, Box 258, Raleigh, NC Granddaughters ' Club-1,2,3,4 Career Objective teaching, PATRICIA VIRGINIA VACA P O, Box 25, Chinandega, Nicaragua ph one 3492 Meredith International Org — Pres, 4. Smdent Ufe Comm-3,4, Interna- tional Luncheon Coordinator-2,3,4, CCAJl: Spanish Club-1,2,3,4, TBW-3,4, VoUeyball team-1.2,3,4 Oak Leaves staff-3; Who ' s WhoJ , SANDRA LYNN VAIL Rl 1, Box 123, Gamer, NC 27529 919-772-0277 MRA-1, Executive Comm-1,2, Hoofprint Club-1,2,3,4, Student Advi- sor-2; CCA-Sec, 2, Science Club-2,3,4, Treas, 3. Pres. 4. Kappa Nu Sigma-3.4; Twig Staff-3.4; Dean ' s Ust-1,2.3,4 Career Objective; Medicine FRANCES ANN WALL Twin Valley Estates, Riot Mt NC 27041 919-368-2848 Admissions Comm-4; Psychology Club-3,4, Sec, 4: Astros-3,4 DANA SEVIM WARREN Rt 1. Box 346. Edisto Beach. SC 29438 919-869-2662 Twig Statf-1. Meredith Playhouse 1.2.3.4. Meredith Chorale 2.3.4. AUSON DEE WASHBURN 1800 Haidee Rd Kinston. NC 28501 919 527 0345 SUKienl AdvUot-2; Leo Board. S«c-2; Pro)«a HOPE 1 2 CCA S« 3 Home Ec Oub 3.4; MCA Councll-2. SNCHEA, Slaur Sec 4. Senlcf Councn-4. Career Oti)«tlv« Teaching PAMELA ANN WATERS Rl 2, Box 560-B. Concord. NC 28025 704-786-9257 TBW.1.2.3k,4. Vks Pres, 2.3. ASPA 3.4 PhTs 1.2.3 4. Co op Oub 3.4. Student Ufe Comm-4. Class Treas 1.2.3. Clais PtesKient 4 Stiver Shlek)-3.4; Who ' s Who. Career Objective Business Management CAROLYN LOUISE WATSON 803 W 2nd Ave. Red Sprtngs. NC 28377 919 843 5254 SNCAE-4. NCHEA-3 4. Honw Ec Club-3.4. Phi ' s 2.3.4. Dean s L t 2.3.4; Kappa Omicron Phl-4; Career Objective TeacWng ZEAKOLEN WATSON-CARVER 1611 Bumdy Dr. Gary, NC 27511 Deans List MARY LOUISE WEBB 109 Dundm PI. Matthews. NC 28105 704 821-9483 Phi s 1.2,3.4. Vke-Pres, 2, Pres, 3,4 REW Comm-4. Meredith Chorale 4 ICC-3.4. WEA-4. NCHEA-4 Outstanding Phi Award-1981. Career Objective Teaching ANNA LYNN WEILER 8225 Tyndale. Richmond. VA 23277 804-266-3772 Career Objective. Marketing. Management SUSAN GAIL WELLONS Rl 9 Box 2. Rorence, SC 29501 803-662-4305 Sociology CIub-4; Alpha Kappa Delta-3.4. Dean ' s Li5t.l.2,- ' i,4 Career Objective: Social service, DAWN MARIE WELLS P Box 66. Rose HID. NC 28458 919-289-2691 Home Ec aub-1.2.3k.4 Alpha Omicron Phi. CATHERINE JEAN WHrTE h- u tiox Zbb. stanlcytown, VA 24168 703-629-2920 TBW-2; Twig Stalf-1. SNCAE-1. Dean s List Career Objective: Office management ingsmill Rd, Midlothian. VA 23113 804-794-4226 ReskJence Hall Advisor-2. Career Directive: Marketing. REBECCA SUSAN WHITE 200 E Allendale Ave. Allendale, NJ 07401 201-327-8583 Home Ec aub-3.4; AHEA-3,4. Co-op-3.4. Class Vice Pres-l. Grand daughters ' Club-1.2.3.4. Softball team-1. Dean ' s List-2.3 4 Kappa SHERYL LEIGH WHfTE 501 HiUandale Dr, Matthews, NC 28105 704-366-7070 Psychology Ciub-4; Student Advisor-2; Dean ' s Lisl-3; Career Objective Teaching CECELIA LYNN WHITLEY Rt 1. Box 39 Apex. NC 27502 919-362-7719 TBW-4, Delta Mu DeIta-4; Dean ' s U5t-3,4. Career Objective: Business Management CONSTANCE McDOUGAL WILDER 1328 Winding Waye Ln, Wheaton, MD 20902 301-9r2-3561 Phi ' s-1.2,k.4. AHEA. HEA-3.4. Deans List Career Objective Management Hall Resident Advisor-3. Leg Board-3; MCA CounaI-3.4. Comhuskin Chair : Silver ShieldA Career Objective; Church Youth Minisier MARGARET DALE WILLIAMSON 1512 Wilmington Rd. Clinton, NC 28328 919-692-4514 TBW-3,4, Sec, 4 Senior Class Council-4. Career Objective Business Management SARI KAY WILLAIMSON 114 Dean Place. Rt 3, Knightdale, NC 27545 919-266-3471 AHEA. NCHEA 3.4. Career Objective Interior Design MARVA DARLENE WILSON Rt 2. Box 317B. Faison. NC 28341 919-267-1421 Student Advisor-2. Math Club-3,4; Domn Council-4; Career Objective: Math, Computers, MARY KAY WILSON 5813 Trotter Rd. ClarksvUle. MD 21029 301 286-2548 TBW-4. Meredtih Chonis-3.4. yv rtioany i-T, m Delta Mu Delta-4; Career Objective Business Management GLORIA DIANE WOODCOCK Rt 1. Box 299. Atkinson. NC 28421 919-283-5522 Home Ec Club-I.2.3.4 SNCHEA-1.2.3.4, AHEA-1.2.3.4 Dean ' s Seniors 79 80 ' Administration administration academics business and finance institutional advancement student development Administration ' 81 President Weems President Weems ' daily routine is full of hard work and numerous responsibilities. He has appointments with prospective adminstrators and faculty members. Luncheon meetings with faculty mem- bers, adminstrators, and civic clubs are also a part of his schedule. He meets with com- mittees and plans for Mere- dith ' s future. Nearly four nights a week are devoted to his church, committee meet- ings, and professional orga- nizations. Many weekends are spent attending alumnae meetings and making devel- opment calls. President Weems is active in his church and belongs to several educa- tional organizations. His duties are so diverse that he has little time for sketching and golf — his hobbies. His schedule de- notes his dedication to the growth of Meredith College. ASSISTANT TO THE PRESI- DENT: LaRose F. Spooner believes strongly in the ideals Meredith stand for and enjoys working closely with President Weems. SECRETARY TO THE PRES- IDENT: Eve Dulaney is glad to be a part of Meredith ' s envi- ronment. 82 Administration t H AH ' i 1 IPw rI ij ymk ' j m v ' . r. H Hir M FACULTY SECRETARIES: Pennie Smith, Dorothy Gandy, B.J. Yeager, Linda Hayes. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. The Board of Trustees consists of thirty- six members elected by the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. This board includes several committees including: Ex- ecutive, Finance, Buildings and Grounds, Development, Instruc- tional Programs, Student Development, and Personnel Matters. m- : f A ,-f COLLEGE HISTORIAN: Dr. Mary Lynch Johnson. Dr. Johnson is an active alumna who is responsible for recording Meredith ' s history. She is the author of The History of Meredith College. Administration 83 ACADEMIC DEAN: Dr. Allen Burris. Dr. Burris, Vice President and Dean of the College is responsible for the academic processes of the College. He is interested and available to help students with academic concerns. SECRETARY TO THE DEAN; Anne Pickard. REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE: Sue Todd, Cathy Sisk, Laura Bura- kowski. REGISTRAR: Charles Davis. 84 Administration if ! l ' |l INTERNATIONAL STUDIES: Roger Crook. Dr. Crook, Director of International Studies, handles the Meredith Abroad Program and works with students interested in studying in other countries. CONTINUING EDUCATION: Gayle Peacock, Emily Johnson, Anne Dahle, Barbara Willis, Sarah Lemmon. Continuing Educa- tion is a program for women who wish to resume their studies after an interruption in their formal education. MAINTENANCE: Under the direction of Mr. Simmons, the maintenance crew is responsi- ble for the general upkeep of the campus. Administration 85 LIBRARY; Alice McNeil, Fran- cis Hannah, Carol Smith, Angela Welchel, Margaret Sexton, Herbert Williams, Lynne Henderson, Robert Fracker, Dorothy Quick. LIBRARIAN: Jonathan Lind- sey. The Carlyle Campbell Library has a broad selection of articles, periodicals, and books. The staff at the library also assists students. INFORMATION SERVICES: Pat Quick and Bill Norton are responsible for publications and news releases at Meredith. Promotion of Meredith is another responsiblity of this office. 86 Administration VICE PRESIDENT FOR BUSINESS AND FINANCE: Joe Baker. Mr. Baker has many responsibilities within the Meredith Community, in- cluding disbursement and in- vestment of funds, manage- ment and maintenace of build- ings and grounds, purchasing, food services, and security. } SECRETARY TO MR. BAKER: Virginia Scarboro. ACCOUNTING OFFICE: Jill Jenkins, Susan Campbell. Administration 87 CONTROLLER: Eunice Williams. CENTRAL SERVICES: Sherry Bonura. Central Services sells office supplies and handles the duplication needs of the College. COMPUTER SERVICES: Cindy Fouts, Samuel Collins, Glen Sanderson. Computer Services has many responsi- bilities. These include storing students ' addresses and sche- dules, teacher evaluation sheets, payrolls, and monthly and yearly reports. Administration SUPPLY STORE: The college store under the direction of Dru Hinsley and Frances Gillis provides books, school sup- plies, food, nicknacks, and toiletries for the Meredith com- munity. COLLEGE EDITOR: Re- sponsible for editing the quarterly alumnae magazine, Carolyn Robinson also writes miscellaneous articles for the college. In addition, she is the director of Church relations and informs various churches about Meredith ' s activities. COLLEGE CALENDAR: Marie Mason schedules Mere- dith events and reserves cam- pus space for various orga- nizations throughout the year. POST OFFICE: Sheila Troxler helps to brighten Meredith stu- dents ' days with mail from friends and loved ones. Administration MAIDS. Seated: Essie Leach, Elizabeth Bell, Naomi San- ders. ROW 2: Doris Clinton, Marjorie Collins, Dorothy Boykin, Annie Smith. : yk HOUSEKEEPING. Nel Pennington rhWif SECURITY. ROW 1; Griner, Underood, Dan Shattuck, Lawrence. ROW 2: Medlin, Pollard, Bailey, Sockell, Jack- son, Blevins. Meredith is pro- tected 24 hours a day by security guards under the direction of Chief Dan Shat- tuck. 90 Administration SWITCHBOARD; Bonnie Shattuck and Janice Shattuck provide the service of the switchboard to all Meredith students. STABLES: Christa Prichard, Luke Huggins. Viewing Mere- dith as a growing private in- stitution, Luke Huggins con- tributes to the excellence of Meredith by managing the stables. Twenty-five horses are boarded in these stables along with students ' horses. Through the equitation pro- gram, Meredith students may ' earn how to care for the FOOD SERVICES: FRONT ROW: Connie Branch. Betti; Moore, Molly Cotten, Mary Massenburg, Mamie Sanders, Madelene Hayes, Tim Pyrant. SECOND ROW: Josephine Herring, Lucy Winston. San- dra Brown, Thelma Watkins. Tina Gupton, Shirley Wil- liams. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Rand, Franklin Purvis, Donald Jones, Paul Jones. BACK ROW: R. L. Blount, Jesse Brown, Curt Heath. Administration 91 DEAN OF STUDENTS: The Freshman Orientation Pro- gram, Student Housing Assignments, the Faculty- Student Advisory Program, the Student Government Association program, and Residence Hall Secruity are some of the many student programs excuted by Dorothy Sizemore, Dean of Students. VICE PRESIDENT FOR STU- DENT DEVELOPMENT: The student Development offices are under the leadership of Dr. Sandra Thomas. The enrich- ment of student life and the development of student lead- ership as well as student intel- lectual abilities are some of Dr. Thomas ' s concerns. RESIDENT ADVISORS: Madeline Teetsell, Theresa Parker, Lynn Moss, Frances Thorne, Anne Huffman. These women live in the Mere- dith dorms and are available for counseling with any of the donn students. ALUMNAE OFFICE: The Alumnae Association under the leadership of Kathy Ding- man and Cleo Perry continues and strengthens the rela- tionship between former stu- dents and the college. 92 Administration COORDINATOR OF HOUS- ING: Cindy Mays. Cindy ' s re- sponsibilities are assisting the Dean of Students, advising SGA, and coordinating the housing program. CAMPUS MINISTER ' S SEC- RETARY; Martha Anderson. ADMISSIONS OFFICE: Nan- cy Stanton, Marcia Williams, Sue Kearney, Shera Hube, Mary Bland Josey; Director, and Anne Dahl. The Admis- sions Office is responsible for reviewing prospective fresh- men, transfer students, and readmissions students. Administration 93 COUNSELOR. As a new member of the Mere dith Com- munity, Marge Shelton finds that the greatest reward of her new career is the opportunity to share in the lives of the stu- dents. In her Cate Center office, she is always eager to help students explore options, to offer encouragement, or just to listen. Relating to young people is what she enjoys most. SECRETARY TO STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND COUN- SELING. Mary Lay STUDENT ACTIVITIES. An important aspect of college life is extracurricular activities. Lynn Moss and Patrice Strifert are responsible for advising, coordinating, and im- plementing programs to en- rich the lives of Meredith stu- dents. Receiving their greatest reward through working with others, both combined are in- volved in organizations such as the Residence Hall Board, MRA, International Students, and the Student Life Commit- 94 Administration CAMPUS MINISTER: Larry Williams. Leading in worship ser- vices, serving as the advisor for the Meredith Christian Associa- tion, counseling students, and giving support to students, faculty, and staff in their religious pilgrimage are many of the responsibili- ties of the Reverend Larry Williams. Seeing Meredith students mature in their faith and grow in the leadership abilities has been the greatest reward of his career here. He is grateful for the many ways that he has received love here at Meredith. HEALTH SERVICES: Do you need a cure for an illness ' The well trained staff at Meredith ' s infirmary will take good careof you. The college physician has certain hours each week. All three nurses have daily office hours. Seated: Dr. Marie Mason. Standing: Ruth Pierce, Georgia Stephens, Fronia Thacker. FINANCIAL AID: Audrey Gardner, Alberta Hawes. CAREER SERVICES: Marie Chapel, Shirley Ihnen, Barbara Mutschler. Seated: Cleta Johnson. The Career Planning Office offers many services including resume services, infomiation ses- sions, on-campus recruiting, and job campaign workshops. The staff helps undecided college students with most difficult decisions. Administration 95 INSTITUTIONAL AD- VANCEMENT: Jerry McGee. Development, publications, alumnae affairs, fund raising, public relations, and related activities are the duties of the Vice President for Institutional Advancement. SECRETARY TO THE VICE PRESIDENT FOR INSTITU- TIONAL ADVANCEMENT: Sharon Woodlief. INSTITUTIONAL AD- VANCEMENT OFFICE: Ger- ry Myers, Martha Harrell. 96 Administration DIRECTOR OF PLANNED GIVING: John Hiott helps friends of the college in distrib- uting their estates through education and fund raising. SECRETARY TO PLANNED GIVING AND CORPORATE AND PARENT RELATIONS: Anne Purcell. CORPORATE AND PARENT RELATIONS; Seeking to solve parental concerns and to raise additional funds, John Linderman directs the Corpo- rate and Parent Relations Office. Furthermore, he pre- sents Meredith to the corpo- rate worid to gain its financial support as well as its enthu- siasm. COOPERATING RALEIGH COLLEGES: Because of CRC directed by Rodalie Gates and assisted by Carolyn Edwards. Meredith students are able to take courses at Peace, St. Au- gustine ' s, St. Mary ' s, North Carolina State University, and Shaw University. Administration 97 98 Academics academics art biology business economics chemistry physical sciences education english foreign languages history home economics mathematics music performing arts physical education psychology religion sociology Academics 99 Making the World More Beautiful The Art Department allows students to develop their talents and creativitv through professional instruction. Courses in printmaking, painting, pho- tography, graphics, ceramics, and art history provide valu- able studio experience, as well as cultural development. Upon graduation from Mere- dith, art majors are prepared for careers as professional artists, art teachers, and adver- tising executives. ART DEPARTMENT: Leonard White, Chairman; John Giwines, Craig Greene. COLOR DESIGN. Mr. Maron gives tips on the proper techniques. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Dr. Greene helps Cindy Walls with her printmaking project. 100 Academics Learn About Your Body Study! Study! Study! is probably the advice most often heard from biology ma- jors; however, they will also tell you that if you enjoy the subject it ' s worth all the time and energy you put into it. ' The department offers oppor- tunities to learn more about our bodies, health, the ecol- ogy of our environment, mi- croorganisms, and other creatures. The wide range of subjects, the enthusiasm of the faculty, and their up-to- date knowledge prepare biology majors well for excit- ing careers in medicine and re- search. LAB TIME. Dr. Reid explains a proce dure to a biology lab class. UNDER CLOSE EXAMINATION with a microscope, biology majors Pam Dickens and Betsy Dawkins par- ticipate in a booth at Parent ' s Week- end. Academics 101 Rich With Opportunities More and more Meredith angels are majoring in business. The Business De- partment offers a variety of concentrations to prepare ma- jors with challenging careers as executives, administrative secretaries, teachers, and economists. The faculty with their knowledge, experience, and interest inspire their ma- jors for the demands of careers as business women. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. Seated: Lois Frazier. Chairman. Standing; Surinder Sandhu. Evelyn Simmons. Tony Bledsoe, Melvin Oliver, Nancy Sasnett, Jim Joiinson, Susan Wessels. 102 Academics What ' s the World Made of? The Chemistry and Physical Sciences Department pro- vides students with an under- standing of everyday phe- nomena. Courses in Or- ganic Chemistry, Physics, and Biochemistry prepare chemis- try majors for graduate school and exciting careers in phar- macy, medicine, research, engineering, or textiles. The enthusiasm of the faculty guides students through the demands of lectures and labo- ratory work. CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT. Ver- gean Birkin. Carol Kepler. Charles Le- wis, Reginald Shiflet, Chairman Academics 103 Learning To Teach One of Meredith ' s most popular department is education. Students combine getting a teacher ' s certificate with every other major offered at Mer edith — the most pop- ular of these being psychol- ogy, sociology, and religion. Education majors cite their fa- vorite course as educational psychology. They also say that they enjoy the faculty in the department who inspire them to become the best teachers they can be. TEACHING HOW TO TEACH. Dr. Murray refers to her notes during a lecture. 104 Academics To Major In English Some popular answers as to why students chose to ma- jor in English at Meredith are: ... I enjoy reading and study- ing great literature; I really like the teachers; because I knew I wanted to write; 1 wanted to learn more about literature, and I chose it out of enjoy- ment. From these students majoring in English came some very important advice, the most popular of which was to be self-disciplined and to love literature. Of the variety of courses of- fered to an English ma- jor, Shakespeare, Advanced Grammar Composition. Milton, and Creative Writing seem to be favorites. Overall, Kay Murphy thinks that this major teaches you more than how to read or to write papers or to conjugate verbs: it teaches you how to learn. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. Seated: Norma Rose, Sarah English, Louise Taylor, Virginia Steinmetz. Standing: lone Knight, Susan Gilbert, Betty Brewer, Chairman; Donald Samson. THOSE DREADED CONFER- ENCES ' Dr. Steinmetz reassures c student during a composition confer- ence. LOVE OF LITERATURE. Dr. Taylor ' s love of literature shines through dur- ing her enthusiastic lectures. Academics 105 In Other Tongues When asked why she chose to major in a for- eign language Geri Lancaster said, I ' ve always been in- terested in foreign languages . . . and 1 intend to enter the field of travel industry after graduation — French seemed to be a good start. As far as her favorite courses offered in this major, Geri especially en- joyed the Seminar on Realism and Symbolism, and the liter- ature courses. But she adds that one majoring in a foreign language should be prepared to write lots of papers! A Span- ish major thought that this would be a useful major as a complement to her business major. She thinks that one en- tering this major should con- centrate on speaking and reading abilities. Thus foreign languages could complement any other major as well. MODERN EQUIPMENT, Dr. Holt makes use of the Foreign Language Laboratory for his French class. TAKING A BREAK from her hectic schedule in both the Foreign Lan- guages Department and the Art De- partment. Miss Short lunches in the dining hall. FOREIGN LANGUAGES DEPART- MENT. Burgande Winz, Ann Kurtz, Chairman; William Ledford, Nona Short, Brent Pitts. 106 . ' ' Academics Looking To The Past Khaki Parks has advice for women considering a ma- jor in history: be knowledge- able in other areas of study . Other history majors also think that it is very important. Judy Chandler feels equipped to do research and analyze in a historical perspective. This is not easy to market as a career; however, it is applicable in countless areas. Most history majors minor in other fields of study such as Political Science and Business Administration. Two favorite courses offered at Meredith are Colonial American History and Foreign Relations. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Seated: Carolyn Grubbs, Carolyn Happer, Rosalie Gates. Standing: Charles Stewart, Frank Grubbs, Chairman; Tom Parramore. MUNCHING OUT. Dr. Stewart doesn ' t spend all of his time in political science classes but enjoys a faculty re- ception. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN Frank Grubbs is renowned for many of his imitations during his history lectures. Academics ' 107 Professionalism Is In Suzy Homemaker has been wiped out. Professionalism is in with the Meredith College Home Economics Depart- ment as the faculty prepares women for careers in home economics. Meredith home economics majors believe that home economics is a rapidly expanding profession. They most often minor in business to provide a versatile range of careers. Mary Lynn Hinsley, who plans to attend graduate school after Meredith, says the Home Economics De- partment at Meredith does a fantastic job of preparing women for occupations in the field of home economics. Marriage and the Family, Fashion Fundamentals, and Nutrition are among the favor- ite courses taken by women majoring in home economics. HOME ECONOMICS DEPART- MENT Marilyn Stuber, Chairman; Betty Cook, Rosaline Grenfell. Kay Friedrich. Ellen Goode. SEWING HELP. Kathie Hopkins re- uidance from Mrs. Grenfell during her sewing class. AN OUTSTANDING TEACHER. Mrs, Cook received recognition this year by being honored as one of the outstanding teachers at Meredith. 108 Academics No Math Anxiety Here Most math majors at Mere- dith think that there are many career opportunities open for women with majors in math. Of the surveyed math majors, most seem to think that a teaching certificate will be a eat benefit to their ca- reers. They also think that a variety of math courses are of- fered at Meredith. Among these favorite courses are Lin- ear Algebra and Calculus 2 1 1 . Ann Fordham commented that Math is a hard road, but well worth it. One math ma- jor offers a bit of advice to pro- spective math majors: Don ' t be afraid of majoring in math. MATH DEPARTMENT Martha Bouknight. Dorothy Preston, Ed Wheeler. Chairman; Olive Taylor, Vi- vian Kraines. EXTRA HELP. The Math Department faculty are always willing to give stu- dents help with math problems as shown here with Dr. Kraines and Sharon Proctor. IS MATH FINITE Mrs. Taylor taught a finite math course this year, proving to math students that math problems don ' t have to be infinite! Academics 109 A Display of Talents 1 ted, and never give up is the advice given by Phyllis Stallings to prospective music majors. Because the Music Department is so demanding at Meredith, Johnette Frazier thinks that she is ready to face the career world. The- ory and private lessons seem to be two of the favorite music courses offered at Meredith. Most music majors choose to major in this field because they enjoy music, and as Carol Hawkins says There are a lot of different job oppxDrtunities for musicians — not just school music teachers. MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Front Row. Martha Abemathy, Alice Goode, Anita Burt Back Row: Phyllis Garriss, James Clybum, David Lynch, Chair- MUSIC LESSONS. Brock Downward works with organ student Paula God- frey on an important piece of music. This spring the Meredith community was saddened by the death of Mrs. Jane Sullivan. Mrs. Sullivan was a fa- vorite member of the Music Depart- ment for many years. 110 Academics Get In Shape ' Oeing involved in P.E. O helps you keep a healthy body and enables you to relate to others. This is the view of one Meredith student who has been involved ' n many P.E. courses including, her favorites: WSI, Tennis, and Modem Dance 1 II. Stu- dents participating in the P.E. curriculum offered at Meredith think that one has to be willing to learn many new ways to participate in sports; as well as willing to exercise and to work. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPART- MENT. Deborah Whelan, Helena Al- len, Luke Huggins, Marie Chamblee, Christa Pritchard, Cindy Bross. 1 ■  ■ ■ ■ mj v Btt ' fr ; ■ A W mS ■ k . M m V 1 Jr x 9 T 1 41 1 p wK BEING A COACH. In addition to her responsibilities as a P.E. teacher, Ms. Chamblee also coaches the basket- ball team. HOLD YOUR BREATH. Mrs. AUen gives some final instructions to her swimming class before they head into the pool. Academics 111 Be Open- Minded! One of the reasons that Meredith psychology ma- jors choose this field is an in- terest in people and their behavior. The Department of Psychology offers a variety of courses, yet Psychology of Sex Roles and Developmental Psychology seem to be the fa- vorites among people major- ing in psychology at Meredith. Be open-minded! is the ad- vice Carla Barker gives to peo- ple entering this field. Carla says there are not many hard facts therefore, thinking diver- gently about cause and effect is important. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Teresa Cross. Jack Huber, Chairman; Rosemary Homak, Marie Mason. DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOL- OGY is one of the most popular psych, courses at Mereciith and is usu- ally taught by Dr. Homak. TAKING NOTES. Psychology stu- dents prepare to take notes as the class. The Psychology of Sex Roles, begins. 112 Academics Interest in Theology Studying in the Department of Religion at Meredith is viewed as a challenge by many religion majors. Most people (when asked) said that they chose a major in religion because of an interest in theoi ogy. Kelly Lennon offers ad- vice for anyone entering this major — Come with an open mind, be prepared to read a great deal and change your at- titudes many times — it ' s fun! The favorite courses of those interviewed were Old and New Testament and the Seminars. The majors feel that the religion professors are very helpful and have guided them so that they are well prepared for their careers. RELIGION DEPARTMENT Seated: Allen Page. Roger Crook, Chairman; Peggy Starkey Standing: Bemie Cochran, William Vance EXAM TIME! Dr. Vance passes out an exam to Kelley Stone in a philosophy FROM THE BIBLE Dr. Crook pre- pares to begin his lecture with pas- sages from the Bible. Academics 113 Interested in People? Meredith ' s Department of Sociolo5y and Social Work offers a major in sociol- ogy and a certificate in social work. According to Cheryl Heath many people choose sociology or social work be- cause of their interest in peo- ple. Connie Elliott thinks that someone entering this field should have a genuine love of people — all kinds with all problems, and you need to be ready to undergo a few heart- aches and enrichments. Pa- tricia Mixen credits the professors in the department: it is a hard-working depart- ment that prepares you for your future career very well. PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY. taught by Dr. Tucker, provides sociol- ogy majors with a basis of knowledge for other courses. THE CU SSROOM SETTING. Zingraff lectures to a sociology cla: 114 Academics k Academics 115 116 Organizations organizations acorn aqua angels aspa astros barber science club bvu canaday math club cca chorale college republicans colton english club co-op club delta mu delta elections board ensemble freeman religion club granddaughters ' club history political science club hoofprint club ice international students organization judicial board kappa omicron phi kappa nu sigma la tertulia Spanish club le cercle francais legislative board marshals mca mra nchea non-residents organization oak leaves phis psi chi psychology club residence hall board sga executive committee Sigma alpha iota silver shield sncae social work club sociology club student advisors student foundation student life the twig tbw wings young democrats Organizations 117 Acorn The Acorn, Meredith ' s liter- ary magazine, is published twice a year by students in- terested in literature, layout, and design. Anyone can join the staff; and, according to edi- tor Felicia Stewart, it is a good way to gain experience in pub- lishing and creative writing. It also gives Meredith students a chance to see their writing and art work in print. ACORN: FRONT ROW: Linda Sel- lers, Felicia Stewart, editor; Lisa Sor- rels, BACK ROW: Laurie Doles, Judy Chandler Aqua Angels If you love swimming, then the Meredith synchronized swimming team is the place for you. Tryouts are held twice a year for interested persons, and members take part in occasional workshops and dem- onstrations during the year. The highlight of every year is the spring synchronized swim- ming show. The Aqua Angels are coached by Sandi Sap- penfield. AQUA ANGELS: FRONT ROW: Fran Jennings, Jan Joyner, Catherine Cole, Jona Riggan, Christi Gresham, vice-president; Sandy Fitzgerald, Monica Citty, publicity. BACK ROW: Laurie Lewis, president; Sally Bruce, publicity; Shenri Stout, Lillian Clark, Cammy Smith, Diane Lindley, Secretary treasurer; Jonsie Joyce, Sarah Kendall 118 Organizations ASPA The American Society for Personnel Administration is a career-minded organiza- tion open to ail interested ma- jors. Members attend monthly meetings with programs relat- ing to personnel work and have the opportunity to make job contacts through its parent chapter in Raleigh. Advisors are Marie Capel and Dr. M.T. Bledsoe. ASPA; FRONT ROW; Marie Capel, advisor; Linda Pepper, president; Tanya Turner, vice-president; Cindy Dixon, secretary; Jan Barker, trea- surer; Jane Brenegar, program chair; Beth Grantham, 2nd vice-president. BACKROW; Dr, M T Bledsoe, advi- sor; Pam Waters. Brenda Jones. Tomi Mutschler. Susan Jones. Denise Kar- molinski. Donna Tripp. Kaywood Graham. Robin Creekmore. Alison Foust. 2nd vice-president; Cynthia Perry. Astros ' ' I_Je builds too low who ribuilds beneath the stars is the motto of the Astrotekton Service Club, and they try to live up to these words by serving the commu- nity throughout the year. Among the projects sponsored by the Astros are a Christmas party at the Shelley Child De- velopment Center, a teacher roast for multiple sclerosis, and the used book sale here at Meredith. President Donna Griffin is particulary pleased with the number of pledges who joined this year and states seeing the group grow and its members become more active and enthusiastic as the best benefits she could hope for the club. ASTROS: FRONT ROW; Lynn Powell. Vanessa Stephens, Abby No- bles, Terri Yaun, secretary-treasurer; Carla Fowler. Anne Colboum, Shar- on Wooten. SECOND ROW; Karen Sutton, Angle Spaanbroek, Wynne Carey, Stephanie Prevatte, vice president, Jennifer McNair, Lor Howell, Susan Davis, Lynne Jackson Donna Tripp. BACK ROW; Maribeth Williams, publicity; Mary Linda Gran tham, co-service chair; Jackie McNeil, Mary McKay, Daphne Richardson Donna Griffin, president; Catherine McLeod. Lisa Cline, Harriett Bolen Jan Aldridge, Melanie Carawan Sharon Knker, co-service chair. Organizations 1 19 Barber Science Club Promoting an interest in sci- ence and the importance of the role of women in the scientific field is the goal of the Barber Science Club. The club has become active in sponsor- ing speakers throughout the year on topics ranging from medical school to environ- mental mutagenesis. BARBER SCIENCE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Mary McKay, secretary, Kim Ball, treasurer, Leanne Blake, public- ity; Pam Dickens, publicity; Anne Earp, secretary; Mary Stone, vice- president; Sandra Vail, co-president; SECOND ROW: Susan Foster, Jen- nifer Donnan, Suzanne Hilton, Linda Allen, Lisa White, Maria Izurieta, Aimee Eddy. THIRD ROW: Dr. Robert Reid, advisor; Karen Smith, Carla MacClamrock, Beth Knox, Carol Dombrowski, Lelia Davenport, Joan Bunting. Sharon Proctor, Carla Fowler BACK ROW: Susan Snead, Susan Britt, Margaret Edwards, Karen Barwick, Jill Williams. BVU Black Voices in Unity was organized in 1975 to heighten the awareness of the black students on Meredith ' s campus. Members sponsor Black Emphasis Week every year with a series of special programs highlighting black American heritage. BVU FRONT ROW: Johanna Man- on. BACK ROW: Lisa Hodnett, Cynthia Washington. Black Emphasis Chair. Jennifer McNair. Black Empha- sis Chair; Monica Keele. Deborah Nesbitt. NOT PICTURED: Lillie Law- son. ICC rep; Connie Long, Shandrai Boyd, Adriane Thomas, president; Paulette Bullock, student life rep; Gail Lewis, secretary-treasurer. Chorale The Chorale is Meredith ' s representative at various concerts in the Raleigh area. They have performed at VMI, Carrboro, Winston-Salem, and UNC-Greensboro this past year. The Chorale also performs at such Meredith functions as the Christmas Dinner, the baccalaureate ser- vice, and graduation. Presi- dent Michelle Gregory says that the opportunity to sing frequently and to travel are benefits she has received by being a member of the Chorale. CHORALE. FRONT ROW: Connie Lineberry, Kim Cozart, Kelly Lennon, Sherry Bateman, Holly Johnson, Jane Boyd, Kim Davis, Phillis Stall- ings, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Donna Rector, Elizabeth McCormick, Wendy Stanley, Camille Stuckey, Pottsie Brummitt, Darlene Wilson. BACK ROW: Jeanine Faircloth, accompanist Anne Poe. Alice Boyer, Ruby Hudson, Celia Osborne, Michelle Gregory, president, Dana Wanren, Mary Louise Webb, Karen Stone, secretary; Melanie Allen, Dr. Fran McCachem, director. 120 Organizations Canaday Math Club The Canaday Math Club is open to anyone expressing an interest in mathematics. Monthly meetings promote math-related topics, and members also have the oppor- tunity to learn how math is used outside of the classroom. CANADAY MATH CLUB FRONT ROW: Joyce Myers. Marlha Hamlet, Carol Dombrowski. Betsy Boswell, treasurer; Elizabeth Cross, secretary. Janet Meares. president; Clark Ban-in- gcr, vice-president SECOND ROW; Nancy Sparks, Nancy Wheeler. Don- na Noblin. Susan McDonald. THIRD ROW; Anne Fordham, Kim Causey. BACK ROW; Jaimie Keamey. Su- zanne Jones, Kalpana Jhangiani. CCA The College Center Asso- ciation sponsors a variety of activities during the year to help make student life at Mere- dith more interesting. It has coordinated such programs as Midnight Madness. Cate Christmas Crash, the Christ- mas Dance, Spring Fling, cof- feehouses, and a movie series. CCA. FRONT ROW; Debbie High- smith, non-resident rep; Cindy Harris, secretary; Beth Parker, vice- president. SECOND ROW; Lynda Smith, publicity. THIRD ROW; Susan Bishop, publicity; Debbie Hutch- inson, treasurer; Tina Johnson. Fresh- men rep. FOURTH ROW; Darlene Earley. concerts lectures. Barbara Heath, dance chair. BACK ROW; Paige Hayes, concerts lectures; Judy Andrews, president. NOT PIC- TURED; Beth Macklen. coffeehouse chair, Ginny Vaca, movie chair. Organizations 121 College Republicans The College Republicans is an organization open to anyone expressing an interest in the Republican party. Their projects include involvement in a reception for Republicans in the North Carolina Legisla- ture and the opportunity to attend district conventions twice a year. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS FRONT ROW: Rebecca Hall, president; V ir- ginia Workman, treasurer BACK ROW: Terri Snead, Susan McDonald. Geri Lancaster, Susan Eason Colton English Club If you are interested in litera- ture and want to be kept in- formed of cultural events tak- ing place in the area, the Col- ton English Club is there to help. Besides promoting an in- terest in English, the club also sponsors various campus- wide lectures during the year, organizes group trips to plays and other dramatic events, and presents the talents of its members in club meetings. The English Club ' s advisor is Dr. Herb Williams. COLTON ENGLISH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Lynne Tesh, Lisa Ponder, Yumi Kasahara SECOND ROW: Kay Murphy. Edna Lovelace. Carolyn McLeod. Claire Short, Becky Evans, Felicia Stewart, president BACK ROW: Leigh Turner, Joni Parker, Melody West, secretary-treasurer; Lisa Sorrels, vice-president. ■ — ■ m r 4. ' j Wi W, 1 ' 41 H SmI ■■-.. ' SKE J 122 Organizations Delta Mu Delta Delta Mu Delta is the Busi- ness Administration Hon- or Society, which was char- tered just last year, it promotes interest in the role of women in business. The society ' s mem- bership is based on scholar- ship and leadership abilities. Mrs. Susan Wessels is the ad- visor. DELTA MU DELTA. FRONT ROW: Di Jim Johnson. Carolyn Wolf. Anne Coulbourn, Cecelia Whitley. Lesa Seay. Linda Barker, Jill Kibler. Dr. M.T Bledsoe BACK ROW; Mrs. Susan Wessels. advisor; Dr. Lois Fra- zier, Linda Pepper, vice-president; Susan Jones, president; Cynthia Per- ry, secretary; Denise Karmolinski, treasurer; Kim Jones, Harriet Johnson. Elections Board The Elections Board is in charge of coordinating all the elections held on campus. By arousing interest in the elections process and check- ing each candidate ' s eligibility, the board produces the most effective student leadership for the Meredith community. The advisor is Dean Sizemore. ELECTIONS BOARD. FRONT ROW: Betsy Roach, chairman; Jane Dameron, Susan Britt, Lisa Britt. BACK ROW: Kim Davis. Caroline Ccxjper. Joan Hillsman, Kim Tansky. Co-Op Club The Co-operative Educa- tion Club was designed to inform students of an alterna- tive to on -campus study. Co- Op is an excellent way to com- bine school work and job ex- perience, says president Jill Kibler. It offers academic credit for hours spent working off-campus, while providing work experience for future careers. The club coordinates the programs and gives the students a chance to discuss any problems they might be having. Members work with the office of Career Services and Cooperative Education. CO-OP CLUB. FRONT ROW: Shir- ley Ihnen. advisor. Jill Kibler. pres- ident: Becky White, vice-president; Kelly Sullivan, corresponding secre- tary; Lisa Cline. SECOND ROW: Car- la Fowler, Leta Hubbard. Susan Jones. Kay Murphy. Angie Spaan- broek BACK ROW: Ellen Rippin. Sharon Proctor. Robbin Taylor. Bren- da Jones, Susan Wadsworth. Clark Banringer. Janet Meares. Organizations ' 123 Ensemble Through auditions, Mere- dith students are selected to form a singing group com- posed of eleven students, and an accompanist. The Ensem- ble performs at various school functions and also represents the College by performing for civic or church groups. The musical selections range from sacred to popular songs. ENSEMBLE: FRONT ROW: Carol Hawkins, Claire Clyburn, Wendy Stanley, Donna Rector, Dianne No- bles, Peggy Overton. Lynne Stutts. Anita Burt, advisor. BACK ROW: Grace Kim, Lynn Vaughan. Kim Davis, Donna Griffin Not pictured: Melanie Mabrey Smith. Freeman Religion Club Religion does not need to be confined to a church. Through membership in the Freeman Religion Club, this group of students provides other students with an oppor- tunity to have an academic look at religion. Membership is not restricted to Religion ma- jors only: anyone with an in- terest in religion is welcome to attend the meetings. FREEMAN RELIGION CLUB FRONT ROW: Kelley Stone, Kelly Lennon. president: Georganne Nar- ron, secretary, Janet Rice, vice- president: Ann Wilkerson, SECOND ROW: Judy Wilkerson. Mary Ward Robbins. Marie Hiott. Terri Snead. Suzanne Springston. Bobbi Arm- strong. BACK ROW: Dr Bernie Cochran. Not pictured: Manning Winslow, treasurer; Dr. Roger Crook, Grand- daughter ' s Club 124 Organizations History Political Science Club To further one ' s interest in history and political sci- ence is the goal ot this organizd- tion. Since students are con- cerned about employment, one program featured former students who told of careers in this field. HISTORY POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB: FRONT ROW: Nancy Mur- phy, Susan McDonough, l.ynne Whitfield, Beth McPherson. Kathy Pate. Bess Patton BACK ROW: Susannah Thomas. Jane Brannock. vice-president. Khaki Parks, Sally Bruce. Susan Narron, historian. Holly Dennis, secretary-treasurer; Pat Crews, president; Advisor: Dr Carolyn Grubbs. Hoofprint Club Do you love horses? It is not necessary to own a horse or even to know how to ride to be a member of the Hoofprint Club. The members ' activities include being ribbon bearers fortheN.C. Horse Show and a benefit horse show for the Wake County Handicappers on Horses. HOOFPRINT CLUB: FRONT ROW: Molly McGee. vice-president; Ann McKee. secretary; Vanessa Stephens, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Adrienne LaFar. Susan Mangum. Jennifer Goodson. Jackie McNeil. Carol Don- browski. president; Carol Vaughan. Kim Morin. BACK ROW: Beverly Johnson. Not pictured: Leta Hub- bard. Advisor: Chris Prichard. GRANDDAUGHTERS CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Cox, Gwyn Trueblood. Georganne Louise McMullen. Martha Hamlet. Jill Kibler. SECOND ROW: Wynne Carey Claire Clyburn, Judy Wilkerson Laura Lassiter. Suzanne Springston. Becky Evans. Laurie Pomeranz BACK ROW: Donna Griffin, pres- ident; Ann Wilkerson. Lynne Jackson. Luane Jenrette, Anne Poe, Melanie Carawan, Maribeth Williams. Karen Sutton. Advisor: Mrs. Cleo Pen-y. This club provides a link be- tween past and present stu- dents. It consists of students whose mother or grand- mother was graduated from Meredith. One special activity during the year is the Grand- parent-Parent-Daughter Lun- cheon during Parents ' Weekend. Members of the Granddaughters Club also serve as marshals during com- mencement. Organizations . ' 125 ICC The Inter Club Council is composed of the presi- dents of campus clubs, classes and associations. The ICC provides a forum for com- munication among these ICC FRONT ROW; Jeanne Puckett, chair; SECOND ROW; Jill Kibler, Ellen Flippin, Linda Pepper, Carla Barker, Kelly Lennon. BACK ROW; Donna Griffin, Janet Meares, Cather- ine McLeod, Kim Metts, Lora Din ning. International Students Organization Comprised of students rep- resenting approximately a dozen countries, this organiza- tion promotes better relations and greater understanding be- tween the international stu- dents and the student body. International Luncheons are held, featuring foods, decora- tions, and entertainment typi- cal of the representative c oun- tries. In order to establish bet- ter communication with the community, these students are also guest speakers at various civic clubs. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION. FRONT ROW; Grace Kim. vice-president; Johanna Manon, Yvonne Sjamaar, Weeda Hamzah, Susan Hall. Maryam Hoomani BACK ROW; Kalpawa Jhaugiain, Sunina Jhaugiain, Christ- ine Lee-Young. Julie Trevino. Judy Andrews. Patrice Strifert. advisor; Ginny Vaca, president; Grace Camer- on, secretary. Kappa Omicron Phi Chartered in January of this year, as a member of the American Home Economics Association, this society is composed of Home Econom- ics students who have an overall average of 3.0 and a Home Ec. average of 3.2. One of the projects of this new soci- ety is to raise money for the Crossnore School. KAPPA OMICRON PHI. FRONT ROW; Alice Barnette. president; Laurel Lindquist, vice-president; Mary Alexander, secretary. Allison Kincaid. treasurer; Terri Yaun, report- er, SECOND ROW; Anita Creech, guard. Kathie Hopkins. Betsy Roach, Fran Jennings, scrapbook editor; Dawn Wells. Mary Lynn Hinsley, Bev- erly Murray. Theresa Kirkman, Lil- lian Dickson. Ellen Flippin. BACK ROW; Mary Helen Rooker. Leslie Saunders, Cindy Terrill, Susan Dixon. Carolyn Watson. Becky Cross, Lynn Johnson. Not pictured; Becky White. 126 Organizations Judicial Board The Judicial Board is the dis- ciplinary branch of Stu- dent Government. Its mem- bership consists of the chair, the secretary, two representa- tives from the freshman, soph- omore, junior and senior classes, the non-resident stu- dent president and four faculty members. The function is to investigate and judge any acts that are in violation of ttie Honor Code. JUDICIAL BOARD FRONT ROW: Cindy Sellers, Joni Coleman. Chair; Ann Huffman, Advisor BACK ROW: Tracey Cox, Susan Wessels, Ann McKee, Karen Smith, Lea Ferebee. Knaki Parks. Kappa Nu Sigma Meredith College ' s general scholastic society takes its name from the Greek words meaning beauty, sound- mindedness, and intelligence. The society is open to all stu- dents maintaining a 3.5 grade point average. It sponsors the Helen Price Scholarship which is awarded to the freshman and sophomore with the high- est grade point averages in their classes. KAPPA NU SIGMA: FRONT ROW: Jill Kibler, Nan Davis, president; Lynn Powell, Donna Noblin. Glenda Mor- gan, Kim Jones, secretary. SECOND ROW: lone Kemp Knight, advisor, Susan Foster. THIRD ROW: Sandra Vail, Cynthia Perry, Betty Meeler, re- porter; Kay Murphy, Ellen Rippin. BACK ROW: Alice Boyer, Kelly Stone. Susan Jones, Gretchen Derda. Not pictured: Lisa Sorrels, vice- president; Jan Meares, treasurer. Kappa Omicron Phi Organizations 127 Le Cercle Francais Through membership in this organization, knowledge of French culture is enhanced. Programs during the year have included a slide pre- sentation on France, a guest speaker who was a resident of France, and a typical French dinner and cheese tasting party. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS. FRONT ROW: Pam Adams, Burgande Winz, Advisor; Catherine McLeod, presi- dent. BACK ROW: Lane Parker. Leigh Turner. Molly McGee. Melody West. Catherine Hargett. Suzanne Hilton. La Tertulia Spanish Club In order to learn more about Spanish speaking countries, speakers have presented pro- grams about Chile and Peru. Guitarist Ann Rogers played and sang a selection of Span- ish songs. Activities are not centered on Spain alone. LA-TERTULIA SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW: Sherry Bush, vice- president, Jona Riggin. president. Ann Rogers. Martha Inabnit. secre- tary. BACK ROW: Dianna Vamam. Molly McGee. Debbie Highsmith. Lil- lie Lawson. Roberto Seabrook. Sra Raquel Ruiz. W R. Ledford. advisor MCA MCA. FRONT ROW: Ellen Flippin. president. Too Johnson, vice president; Lisa Loftis. secretary. Shirene Hritzko. treasurer. Marie Hiott. REW chair; Ginger Barfield. associate to campus minister SEC OND ROW: Kelly Lennon. Marv Lynne Burns. Gwyn Trueblcxad. Judy Wilkerson. Beth Austin. Kim Easton. Kitty Berkers, Penny Middleton THIRD ROW Lisa Sorrels, Evelyn Alexander, community advisor. Alice Bamette. Cheryl Heath. Susan Ed wards, Karen Smith. Mary Alexander, Anna Bess Brown, Lisa Lincberger, Paige Hayes, Jennifer McNair, Larry Williams, Campus Minister BACK ROW: Joe Browde, advisor; Judy Page Anderson. 128 Organizations ' 1 Jit i til f F ' V ' mt f m S mm y1 L ' ' 1 T %j H Kn ■ii ' Ih r- Leg Board The Legislative Board con- sists of residence hall advi- sors and acts as a liason be- tween administrators and the student body. The Board re- views legislation from Student Life Committee and then sub- mits it to the SGA in order to permit students to vote on the pending changes in regula- tions or the constitution. LEG BOARD FR0 4T ROW Kathy Fail. Amy Hocutl. Phyllis Stalljngs. Caroline Bogaty. Mary Ward RoH- bins, chairperson. Martha Inabnit. Lynn Tyndall. Teme Holland. Karen Dickson. Ginger Ratcliffe. secretary SECOND ROW: Karen Batwick, Gin- ny Hayworth. Carol Kosterman, Mimi Santos. Susan Tant. Sue Rudd, Don- na Mayo, Mary Alexander, Carol Brooks, Camille Stuckey, BACK ROW: Susan Jane Owens, Sandy Golding, Judy Chandler, Johnsie Pass, Kellie Farlow. Kelly Lewzer. Kathy Seeger, Betsy Roach, Ginny Thaggard, Virginia Gentry, Bess Pat- ton, Mary Kay Mclver, Sheri Wayne. Kristen Kerfoot, Marshals The college marshals were elected by the student body to preside at official functions of the college. While serving as a marshal, each young woman wears a white gown and the school colors on her sash. MARSHALS FRONT ROW: Bryn Smith, Celia Home, chief; Melanic Perry. BACK ROW: Lori Lewis, Loann Smith, Freddie Johnson, Eliza- beth Dove. Not pictured: Mary Ann Cox, Jill Williams. . , , to encourage student involvement in Christian ser- vice in the community, These words from the Con- stitution of the Meredith Chris- tian Association are the goal for this group of young wom- en. All students are members but these pictured are the leaders and provide the outlets for community involvement. Our students help with activi- ties for patients at Dorothea Dix Hospital, residents of the Methodist Home and the stu- dents at the Gov, Morehead School for the Blind, Growth groups. Forums, and the MCA news newsletter also provide opportunities for service in the Meredith community. Organizations 129 MRA Sharon Sawyer said, WE ARE FUN! when asked what would make someone interested in the Meredith Rec- reation Association. The entire Meredith community is a member of MI , but there are fourteen women that repre- sent officers, class representa- tives, and chairpersons. MRA is responsible for organizing intramurals, Cornhuskin ' , Christmas caroling. Play Day, the athletic banquet, and Stunt. MRA; FRONT ROW: Scotty Orland. Catherine Cole, treasurer, Lynn Moss, advisor. Sharon Sawyer, presi- dent. SECOND ROW, Susan Bishop. Lynda Smith, secretary; Nita Gregory. Grace Akers. Jo Ann Yost. BACK ROW; Rhett Ellerbe, Julie Hennis, vice president; Luane Jenrette, Mary Stone, Myrtle Turner NCHEA As a club for home econom- ics majors, NCHEA has a membership of over one hundred-twenty. It encour- ages Meredith women to be involved in learning more about home economy. In the spring the members took a trip to Campbell University for a weekend to visit its home eco- nomics department. When asked what would make someone interested in her club Kathie Hopkins said that it is a good association for anyone interested in a home econom- ics major, and its excellent reputation is beneficial to stu- dents filling out resumes. NCHEA; FRONT ROW; Sarah Jones, Linda Norris, Jayne Osborne, Fran Jennings, SECOND ROW; Susan Auld. Carole Walker, Nita Register. Ellen Flippin, Mary Lynne Bums, re- porter. Jo Ann Yost, vice-president; Betsy Roach, president. Jane Damer- on, secretary; Sarah Lane. Stacey Psillas, Ginger Woodland. THIRD ROW; Ashby Flannagan. Barbara Rushmore. Terri Morgan, Rebekah Naylor, Cheryl Roberts. Mary Jones. Dawn Wells, Diane Woodlock, Eliz- abeth Nimocks, Kathie Hopkins. Donna Stephenson, Sari Williamson, Carolyn Watson, Julie Moore, Beth Maness, Gail Cherry. Mary Helen Rooker. Anne Crockford BACK ROW; Luane Jenrette, Martha Coghill, Amy Gaylord, Not pictured; Beth Lewis, treasurer; Mrs Betty Cook, advisor. 130 Organizations Non- Resident Organization An organization unknown to many students is the Non-Resident Organization. It serves as a go-between for students and administrators in regard to special problems arising from not living on cam- pus according to Edna Love- lace. NON-RESIDENT ORGANIZATION. FRONT ROW; Phyllis Wurst, Chris Buchanan, Noel Pellish. Cecelia Whit- ley SECOND ROW Zeakolen Wat- son-Carver, Melanie Mabrey Smith, Angela Leonard Harris, Valerie F. Wuret Maiy Jones, Cindy Laws, Deb- bie Highsmith, Lynda Edwards. THIRD ROW: Edna Lovelace, Mary Lou Gardner, Kathy Seeger, Robin Hankins, Nita Gregory, Gloria Enner- son, Felicia Farlow BACK ROW: De- nise Biccum, Annie Joe Gardner, Cynthia Harper, Mary Woods, Bettie Prosie, Debbie Johnson, Karen Piner, Kathy Grill, Tricia Painter, Karen Mas- sey, Mrs. M. Teetsell, advisor. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Debbie Highsmith, CCA rep.; Mary Jones, Elections Board; Kathy Seeger. Pub- lications Board; Melanie Mabrey Smith, president. BACK ROW: Noel Pellish, secretarytreasurer; Chris Buchanan, vice-president; Nita Greg- ory, Mf{A rep.; Cindy Laws, MCA rep. Organizations 131 I Quit! The Oak Leaves staff, com- prised of very hard work- ers, decided this year that the disadvantages of being on the yearbook staff were just too great. They were tired of going to staff meetings every Mon- day (which included two meetings if you were on the editorial board), not getting enough recognition on cam- pus, having deadlines during exam week, trying to identify students in pictures, typing copy, and writing and rewrit- ing copy for the copy editor who was tired of reading all of the messy copy. It was just too much to bear. So . . . they de- cided to take the money and run. The business manager liquidated the yearbook funds; usually going toward the pro- duction of the yearbook, and instead of having a party they did something extravagant. Each section decided where they would like to go with their money. So they secretly packed their most treasured possessions, joyfully leaving behind their blue layout sheets, green copy sheets, croppers, rulers, and type- writers. On to the Raleigh- Durham Airport they headed in their caravan. They all had their future destinations en- visioned clearly in their minds. Staff members focused their 132 Organizations attention on places like Africa, Hawaii, New York, London, Las Vegas, and the Worid ' s Fair in Knoxville, Tenn. All was going well as the Oak Leaves staff checked their baggage and began boarding the plane. Just about this time the organizations edi- tor tapped the editor-in-chief on the shoulder. Jill, Jill, what are you doing? Oh Mary, I must have fall- en asleep checking over these final layouts. 1 was having the most wonderful dream about the yearbook staff. You see we decided to take a trip ... WORLD ' S FAIR. Sally Bruce, Mary Weathers, Kim Tansky. HAWAII. Sharon Wooten, Nita Rogis ter, Leiia Davenport NOT PICTURED: Sandi Ensley, Syl- via Hardison, Martha Hamlet, Laurie Bryan, Edna Lovelace, Beverly John- son, Abby Nobles, Jennifer McNair, Stuart Snyder, Faith Wells a NEW YORK. Carole Walker, Linda Cheek, Lib Belfon, Kay Murphy, Kelly Lennon, Donna Stephenson, Lisa Cline, Shirlene Cates. AFRICA. Pam Mortensen, Angela THE PAY OFF. Jill Kibler, Mary Lynn Amos. Hinsley, Harriet Platts. Brenda Jones. LONDON. FRONT ROW: Jill Kibler, Harriet Platts, Anna Pearson, Brenda Jones. BACK ROW: Mary Lynn Hins- ley, Cynthia Lawson. Julia Beckett, Lynda Smith, Lisa Sorrels, Susan Bishop. Organizations 133 PHIS Phis provide services to the Raleigh and Meredith communities, according to Mary Louise Webb. Members working with cerebral palsy and multiple sclerosis patients, develop close relationships with each other, and partici- pate in a variety of activities on campus. Thus the Phi Society carries out its motto: For this is the journey men make: to find themselves. PHIS: FRONT ROW: Mary Louise Webb, president; Anne Poe, vice- president; Milton, mascot. Cindy Toomer. treasurer; Pam Mortcnsen, secretary SECOND ROW: Pam Zeke Waters. Jill Ethel Sue Kib- ler. Marie Rufus Hiott, Laura Ralph Moore, Cindy Bullock, THIRD ROW: Harriet Platts. Lisa Lof- tis, April Edwards, Laura Lassiter, Caria Barker, .Anna Pearson. Jamie Kearney, Andy Edwards, Karen Mills. BACK ROW: Robin Biddix, Alice Grigsby, Frances Mundy, Denise But- ler, Terrie Holland, Nancy Sparks, Carolyn Watson, Luane Jenrette, Carol Welstead, Pauline Thompson, Connie Wilder, Laura Cave, Laura Smith. Not pictured; Dru Hinsley. ad- PSI CHI ' ' TV embership in Psi Chi is l lrecognized as a high achievement by anyone in the field of psychology. — Jill Kibler. As an honor society for psychology major and minors, Psi Chi worked with the Psychology Club in spon- soring a pew for the chapel and selling angel Christmas ornaments. They were also re- sponsible for several coUo- quims, including Chris Size- more ' s (I ' m Eve) visit and the annual Carolina ' s Confer- ence. PSI CHI: FRONT ROW: Jill Kibler, secretary; Sandy Shelly. Marlys Pace, Reita Honeycutt, Pam Dickens, Susan M, Jones, Mary Haskett. BACK ROW: R. John Huber. advisor; Lesa Seay. Beth Hardison, Gretchen Derda, Car- la Barker, Liz McClemon. Rosemary Hornak, advisor; Marie Mason, Nichole La Motte, Laura Cloud, Gin- ger Michael, president- Not pictured: Peggy Patrick, vice-president; Lynn Powell, treasurer. The theme of the SGA Ex- ecutive Committee this year was Awareness. The committee is responsible for the support and the planning of SGA sponsored functions, according to Jeanne Puckett. Glenda Morgan, Mary Ward Robbins, and Joni Coleman see the personal benefits as knowing that you are working for the student body, building leadership qualities, and learn- ing the importance of working with others and the necessity of compromise. SGA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: Mary Ward Robbins, Glenda Morgan, Joni Coleman, SEC- OND ROW: Cindy Sellers, president, BACK ROW Susan Jones, Martha Ensley, Jeanne Puckett. executive vice-president; Virginia Gentry, trea- surer; Lisa Lineberger, Not pictured: Lisa Ponder, Melanie Mabrey Smith, Betsy Roach, 134 Organizations PSYCH CLUB The Psychology Club, con- sisting of twenty-two mem- bers, sponsored lectures on campus on such topics as sex- uality, abortion, contracep- tion, lamazc, and women ' s health. When asked about her club, Carla Barker said it in- creased her awareness of hu- man behavior and of psychol- ogy in the woman ' s world: 1 have an understanding of my- self and my life as it is affected by various stimuli. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: FRONT ROW: Rosemary Hornak, advisor; Carla Barker, president; Frances Wail, secretary: Kay Jones. Sheryl White. Barbara Bollendorf, Susan win ' mer- BACK ROW: Beth Hardison. April Edwards, Judy Page Anderson. Ruth Kennedy, Ginger Michael. Marlys Pace. Sandy Shelley. Ginny Porter, Jackie Lee, Mary Haskett, vice- president; Gretchen Derda, treasurer. RHB Residence Hall Board, com- posed of seven dorm pres- idents, sponsored such proj- ects as Midnight Madness, Gate Christmas Crash, Spring Fling, and the Roommate Game. Also in the spring were lectures in the Travelogue Series by Marge Shelton (Thailand), Lynn Tesh {Lon- don; Meredith Abroad), and President Weems (Africa). Martha Ensley thinks that one opportunity of being on the board is to promote school un- ity and feeling of community on campus. RESIDENCE HALL BOARD: FRONT ROW: Martha Sain. Fran Jennings. Harriet Platts, secretary; Lynn Moss, advisor. BACK ROW: Nfartha Ensley. co-chair. Catherine Cole, Kelly Stone. Laura Moore. Mar- sha Thompson. Not pictured: Lisa Ponder, co-chair; Grace Akers. trea- surer; Betty Lyn Walters. SGA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Organizations ! 135 Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota, an inter- national honor music fra- ternity, was founded in 1903. The organization promotes music in the school and com- munity and offers scholarships to music students. It sponsors concerts, workshops, and musicals. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: FRONT ROW: Peggy Overton. Melanie Allen, Nancy Whelan, Haven Godwin, trea- surer; Kelly Weaver, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Too Johnson, Con nie Lineberry. Wendy Stanley vice president, BACK ROW: Michelle Gregory, Kim Cozart. president Lauren Starboard. Phylis Stallings Mary Jean Love, Donna Griffin Grace Kim, Margaret Garris, Anne Poe, Kim Davis. Linda Carter. Ruby Hudson, chaplin; Jeanine Faircloth fraternity education chair; Michelle Farrier, secretary Monica Citty, Jonsie Joyce, Carol Hawkins. Johnette Fra zier. Jane Morgan. Karen Stone. Silver Shield Silver Shield is an honor so- ciety which recognizes special individuals who show leadership. Christian charac- ter, and provide service for the school. The group elects a tot- al of twenty students from each class as members (either during their junior or senior years). Their main purpose is to promote by example: a Christian character, better understanding between facul- ty and students, set a high standard of honor and coop- eration in the student body, and to perpetuate the ideas and traditions of Meredith Col- lege. SILVER SHIELD: FRONT ROW: Eiko Sato, Kelley Stone, vice- president; Glenda Morgan, president; Jill Kibler, secretary treasurer; Kay Murphy, Marie Hiott. SECOND ROW: Adriane Thomas. Laney Ed- wards, Lisa Ponder, Judy Andrews, Cindy Sellers. Caria Barker. Judy Wil- kerson. Ellen Flippin BACK ROW: Alisa Robertson. Mary Lynn Hinsley, Joni Parker, Virginia Gentry. Mary Stone, Pam Waters, Judy Chandler, Jan Meares Not Pictured: Lynn Powell. 136 . ' Organizations SNCAE The Student North Carolina Association of Educators informs future teachers about current issues in the Wake County Public School System and teaching profession. This year activities included such projects as selling doughnuts and Christmas paper, making Valentines for the staff at Meredith, and hosting the Fall Cluster Meeting. SNCAE FRONT ROW; April Ed- wards. Sherrv Bush. Molly McGee. Debbie Highsmith. Donna Noblin. president: Pam Barryman. secretary treasurer. Mary McKay. Karen Mills. Carolyn Watson, BACK ROW: Jane Reynolds. Sandy Moore. Lisa Ken- nedy. Gail Cherry. Catherine McLeod. Stephanie Prevatte. Cindy Walls. Leslie Saunders. Lynda Wil- son, Cindy Doughtie. Carla Barker, Jackie Lee, Mary Helen Rooker. Social Work Club The Social Work Club promotes interest in the social work profession within the club and in the Meredith community. The club spon- sors food, clothing, and toy drives for needy families in Wake County. In the spring i — along with several other area clubs — sponsors a work- shop giving tips to social work students who are searching for jobs. SOCIAL WORK CLUB: FRONT ROW: Pat Strickland, secretary, treasurer: Debbie Edwards, president Georganne Louise McMullen, public relations, SECOND ROW: Laura Smith, Jeanne Reid. Kathy Harvey, Carol Brooks. Paula Cobb. Martha Baker. Cheryl Heath, BACK ROW: Beth Cameron. Lee Mabry. Sandra Weatherman. Carol Belk. Not Pic- tured: Betty Rosenbaun. vice- president; Lillie Lawson, sequential news. Advisors: Cynthia Bishop. Eugene Sumner. Organizations ' 137 Student Advisors The Student advisors have many jobs. Specific re- sponsibilities include attending training sessions and helping new students get acquainted with Meredith policies. They get to know each of their stu- dents personally and assist them in planning their semes- ter courses. It is a yeariong job that requires time and pa- tience. STUDENTS ADVISORS: FRONT ROW: Cindy Moss, Susan Jones, chief student advisor: Lisa Ford. SEC- OND ROW: Nancy Wheeler, Mary Kay Wilson. THIRD ROW: Sheri Wayne FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth McCormick, Elizabeth Dove, Briley Nedrick, Jane Morgan, Susie Thomp- son, Linda Sellers, Tina House, Moni ca Citty. Betsy Beals, Suzanne Har rell, Anne Team, Susan McDonough Jeneal Meivin, Harriet Platts, Carolyn McLeod, Kim Causey, Shirene Hritz- ko. Becky Jemigan, Anne Whaling Ellen Barefoot BACK ROW: Lelia Davenport, Sharon Wooten, Martha Waugh, Jan Joyner. Joy Johnson. So- ciology Club Sociology Club The Sociology Club builds better awareness for its members in the Sociology field. It helps students become actively aware of social issues and of how to respond to selected social needs. This club cultivates in its members a vivid understanding of their society. SOCIOLOGY CLUB: FRONT ROW: Jan Aldridge, vice-president; Jeanne Reid, Katy Rhodes, Georganne L McMullen, president; Beth Cameron, Susna Wellons. BACK ROW; Sandra Weatherman, secretary: Deborah Seals, Laura Smith, Tricia Mixon, Cheryl Heath, Margaret Smith, Lee Mabrey, treasurer; Gail Ruffolo, Rhonda Zingraff, sponsor 138 Organizations Student Life The Student Life Commit- tee is a group that helps with the total growth of Mere- dith students. It checks all stu- dent regulations and reviews clubs and organizations. Its main concern is with the spir- itual, physical, and recreational needs of students at Meredith. STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: Kim Metts. Elaine Jol- ly. Celia Moye, Glenda Morgan, chairman: Lori Howell. Michelle Gregory, secretary: Ellen Rippin. Cin- dy Sellers. SECOND ROW: Mary Stone, Olive Taylor. Pam Waters, Ginny Vaca. THIRD ROW: Terrie Holland, Dorothy Sizemore, Mary Ward Robbins. BACK ROW: Martha Bouknight Melanie Mabrey Smith. Student Foundation The Student Foundation is a group of students that helps to keep the communica- tion lines open between the Board of Trustees, the friends of the college, and the Mere- dith students. One of its major projects each year is Parents Weekend, in which the par- ents become familiar with Meredith and enjoy special events. STUDENT FOUNDATION: FRONT ROW: Nan Davis, secretary: Caroline Bogaty. Lucille Caison. co-president Susan Foster, co-president: Beth Par- ker, vice president, Joni Parker, Kaywood Graham, Polly Adams, Anne Coulboum. BA CK ROW: Mary Kay Mclver. Celia Osborne, Jill Wil- liams. Jane Boyd, Sharon Hankins, Gail Cherry, Kay Jones, Caroline Ccx per, Kim Causey, Peggy Overton, Pam Patterson, Margaret Beam, Becky Boggan. Organizations 139 T.B.W.C. The Tomorrow ' s Business Women Club ' s purpose is to promote interest in business administration, management, business education, and eco- nomics. Monthly club meet- ings also make the students aware of job opportunities. T.B.W C. FRONT ROW: Jill Kibler, Julie Moore, Terri Snead, Harriet Johnson, Allison Honeycutt. Beth Parker, Lori Howell SECOND ROW: Gina Patterson, Sarah Lane, Kim Sowers, Ashby Flannagan, Anne Team, Mary Gail Shaw, Donna L Tripp. THIRD ROW: Susan Eason, Lib Belton, Maiji Kay Wilson, Darlene Earley, Martha Sain, Rebekeh Naylor BACK ROW: Susan Jones, Kim Jones, Beth Holdford, Kim Elliott, Dr Bledsoe, Dr. Jim Johnson. T.B.WC. FRONT ROW: Fran Jen- nings, Betsy Boswell, Leslie Woo d- ruff, Cecelia Whitley, Chris Bucha- nan. Ginny Thaggard, Caroline Cooper, Cindy Bullock, Ginny Taylor, SECOND ROW: Carol Allen, Denise Karmdinski, Anne Coulboum, vice-president: Sandra Francis, Dr. Lois Frazier, sponsor; Susan McDon- ald, Christine A. Lee Young, Kim Robinson BACK ROW: Cindy Dix- on, Janet Meares, Laurie Lewis, Kris- ten Kerfoot, Dale Williamson, Cindy Moss, Lisa Seay. Lisa Ford, Pam Wa- ters, Jennifer McNair, Sherry Revels, Cynthia Perry, Teresa Mintz, Carol Welstead. Twig Meredith ' s newspaper, the Twig, helps to keep Meredith students aware of campus activities. The news- paper is open to all students to allow them to express them- selves to the entire student body. TWIG. FRONT ROW: Lori Howell, editor; Shirene Hritzko. Linda Sellers. BACK ROW: Kathleen McKeel, Lisa Sorrels, news editor. 140 , ' Organizations Wings Wings is a group of women twenty-three years old or older. Their nfiain purpose is to support each other in return- ing to college or beginning col- lege for the first tinne. WINGS. FRONT ROW: Bobbie Arm- strong, Christie Barbee, Zeakolen Watson-Carver, Edna Lovelace. SECOND ROW Debbie Johnson, Mary Woods, Judy Currin. Betty Bar- den. Battie Prosise, Phyllis Wurst, Annie Jo Gardner. BACK ROW: San- dra Close, Nickie LaMotte, Sheila Hite, Anne Pugh. Deanna Baker, Margaret Sexton, Jean Blevins, De- nise Biccum. Zena King, Raney Vas- sey, Cynthia Harper. Young Democrats The Young Democrats in- volve Meredith students with their government. It gives students the opportunity to help candidates in the Raleigh area campaign. The club is open to any student interested in the Democratic party. YOUNG DEMOCRATS. FRONT ROW: Jane Brannock. vice-president; Holly Dennis, treasurer; Susan Nar- ron, secretary; Donna L. Tripp, presi- dent. SECOND ROW: Lisa Wariick, Tricia Mixon, Jackie McNeil, Susan Mangum, Deborah Munt, Libby Midgett BACK ROW: Anne McKee, Margaret Beam. Organizations 141 142 Sports sports volleyball fall tennis basketball golf Softball spring tennis Sports 143 olleyballvolleyballvolleyballvolleyballvolleyballvolleybal All in a Season ' s Effort Silence reigned as the decid- ing point was served. Then pandemonium broke loose as the ball hit the floor, giving Meredith its first victory ever over our state ' s top-ranked team North Carolina Wes- leyan. Aftervards. an exuber- ant Marie Chamblee, coach of the volleyball team, described the match. We played the most aggressive, intense games 1 have seen a Meredith team play. It was an outstand- ing match and most definitely the most exciting win for me since 1 have been at Mere- dith. Prior to this win the Angels had a season of ups and downs. While the team played more effectively as a unit than in the past, Assistant Coach Cindy Bross believed our main weakness was a lack of confidence in ourselves. We seem to choke when we are ahead or when VOLLEYBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Judy Andrews, Sharon Sawyer. Lyn Walker. SECOND ROW: Grace Akers. Lib Belton, Gin- ny Vaca. Ann Rogers, Barbara Heath BACK ROW: Mary Lynn Hinsley — manager, Cindy Bross — assistant coach. Fay Bryant. Nancy Compton. Joy Rose, Lynn Ward, Ginger Ratcliff, Marie Chamblee — coach. Myrtle Turner — scorekeeper the game is close. Neverthe- less, the 1981 Volleyball team posted an overall record of 1 1- 12 and a division record of 1 1- 4. Several players excelled throughout the season. Fay Bryant, Lynn Ward, and Gin- ger Ratcliff stunned various opponents with their powerful spiking, the strongest element of the Angel offense. Ratcliff was also chosen Most Valu- able-Player by her teammates. As a result of these efforts and an undying team spirit, this year ' s team travelled to the Regional Tournament in Midway, Kentucky as North Carolina ' s top rank in the AIAW- Division III. While the Angels lost the games by very narrow margins, both coaches attributed this to lack of experi- ence in regional play. Yet the team played exceptionally well and ended the season satisfied with their enormous achievements. A PERFECT SET UP: Nancy Comp- ton skillfully puts up a set to awaiting spiker Lyn Walker during against Salem. A CRUCIAL SERVE: Sharon Sawyer draws back in preparation for deliver- ing a serve against number one N. C. Wesleyan. 144 Sports y ballvolleyballvolleyballvolleyballvolleyballvolleyballvolle HOME WmTlORSl TQU JEM UJA tM AN EXUBERANT POINT: Angel ANGEL SETTER Ginnv Vaca pre- players surround spiker Joy Rose (24) pares to return a spike during warm- after she made a dynamic play at the ups as teammates Sharon Sawyer net. (22) and Grace Akers (14) lend en- couragement. MOST VALUABLE PU YER Ginger RECEIVING SERVICE: Judy Ratcliff is absorbed in concentration as Andrews, Lib Belton. and Ann Ro- she waits to receive a serve from an gers, down in ready position, antici- opponent. pate an opponent ' s forthcoming serve. Sports 145 nnistennistennistennistennistennistenniatennistenn Net Profit As expected, the 1981 Fall Tennis Team opened its season with two explosive vic- tories over Wingate and Meth- odist. The Angel Netters had high aspirations for an unde- feated season and indeed, were well on their way. But the un- expected happened. Manning Winslow, the top-seeded play- er, was side-lined for the re- mainder of the season due to a broken finger during a match at UNC-G. As a result, the team temporarily lost its momentum and lost the next match. But after Coaches Jack Huber and Jim Johnson re- vised the team ' s line-up and strategy, the Angels regained their composure and their win- ning status by crushing St. FALL TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Jean Lancaster. Libby Walton, Man- ning Winslow. Rhett Ellerbe, Lee Page. BACK ROW: Jim Johnson — assistant coach. Kristen Kerfoot, Alisa Robertson. Lynn Hurt. Jean Stroud, Jack Huber — coach. Mary ' s for the first time ever at St. Mary ' s. To celebrate their victory Coach Johnson joking- ly explained that the team enjoyed a candlelight dinner at Chez Burger King. The team finished its season with a 5-2 record which included win- ning the South eastern Invita- tional in Fayetteville. The fall team expects to have the majority of its players come out for spring competi- tion. Both coaches projected continuing success for the team in the spring. They also felt that players Rhett Ellerbe and Jean Lancaster would be key contenders and players to watch for, as well as the return of Manning Winslow. LYNN HURT posts game results. A TOSS UP: With racquet in motion, Angel Netter Libby Walton prepares to deliver a serve during practice. 146 Sports isketballbasketballbasketballbasketballbasketballba BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW Jil Humberger. Laura Butler, Debbie Peele. Sharon SawA er. Grace Akers. Myrtle Turner BACK ROW: Barbara Heath — statistician, Kim Denton — scorekeeper. Mary Lynn Hinsley — manager, Renee Neigh- bors, Alisa Robertson, Clare Lynn Brock, Ginger Ratcliff. Lisa West, Ma- rie Chamblee — coach. Ginger Bar- field— coach. UP AND IN. Clare Lynn Brock watch- es as the ball plunges through the bas- ket for two points as teammates Ginger Ratcliff (35) and Renee Neigh- bors (21) prepare for a possible re- bound. Record Is No Reflection of Ability History has a way of repeat- ing itself; however, the cir- cumstances often differ. This was the case with the 1981- 1982 Meredith Basketball Team, The team had an in- consistent season, posting an overall record of 6-12, that was comparable to that of the previous year. However, the season was much more com- petitive than statistics indicate; five of the six games lost were only by six points or less. The team also played with deter- mination, but could not over- come certain weaknesses depriving them of a winning season. Yet, Coach Marie Chamblee praised her players for their effective pressing de- fense. Senior forward Alisa Robertson received the Most Valuable Player award for her contribution in rebounding (average 9), scoring (average 12), and most steals. Joining Robertson in commendation for outstanding play was soph- omore Clare Lynn Brock, and seniors Sharon Sawyer and Renee Neighbors. This year ' s team may very well have made history for themselves by scoring 1(X) points in an overwhelming de- feat against Davidson County Community College. Another highlight of the season found the Angels playing an excep- tionally good game all-round against St. Andrews, a top- ranked contender. The team had battled and overcome an 18 point deficit in the second half to pull within two points when teammate Robertson sustained an injury from a blocking call, sending her to the sidelines and St, Andrews to the foul line with less than 30 seconds remaining in the game to give them a victory. Coaches Chamblee and new- comer Ginger Barfield com- mended the Angels for a well-played game. Sports 147 golf golf golf golf golf golf golf golf golf golf golf golf golf golf ( Caught on the Upswing — a Return to the Nationals After sweeping up second place in the AlAW Division III National Golf Champion- ship in Sioux City, Iowa, the 1981 Meredith Golf Team re- turned to Raleigh elated and relieved. Since this was the first time ever that a Meredith team participated in a National Tournament, it was especially exciting to have Luann John- son named as an All-American finishing fifth individually with a score of 332. Joining John- son in honors was Peggy Dee Williford, who placing ninth overall, established a new sin- gle-day school record of 79. Coach Fred Thompson lauded his team ' s success: I can ' t say enough about how great this year ' s team has been and how well they have repre- sented Meredith. ' But not resting on its laurals from the previous year, the golf team began preparing for the 1981-82 season. First of all, the golfers had to adjust themselves to several changes. The loss of Coach Thompson midway through the season and the addition of a new coach. Ginger Barfield, re- quired some adjustments. Then the golfers had to get used to playing with only four players instead of five which created an extreme amount of pressure. Coach Barfield ex- plained that the top four of five scores are counted each day; thus, the team cannot afford for anyone to have an off day. Since all play is tourna- ment play there is no real re- cord, but scoring averages. While sophomore Luann Johnson led the team with an average of 81, junior Kathy Reibsamen averaged a score of 87. Freshman Cathy Everett, who also showed the most individual improvement, posted a 90 for the season, while teammate Edie Han- cock followed close behind with a 91. The team is really excited about its second trip to the Na- tionals which will be played June 16-19 in Wilmington, N.C. The golfers played on that course in April and shot their most consistent rounds of the season. Coach Barfield felt that the golfers played well on that course, and are ex- pecting to have their games in top form by June 16. ALL-AMERICAN Luann Johnson displays proper form which helped guide the team to their second place victory in the Nationals. GOLF TEAM: Cathy Everett, Luann Johnson, Edie Hancock, Kathy Reib- samen, and Ginger Barfield — coach. 148 Sports olf golf golf golf golf golf golf golf golf golf golf golf golf golf g UNDER THE WATCHFUL eyes of Coach Barfield, Luann Johnson makes solid contact with the ball dur- ing a team practice. CONCENTRATION Is an integral part of Golfer ' s Edie Hancock ' s game. SKILL OR TECHNIQUE ' Edie Han- cock shows teammate Kathy Reibsa- men a neariy perfect stroke as she prepares for the putt. Sports 149 tbalisoftballsoftballsoftballsoftball softball softballsol Angels Strike Out with Unsuccessful Season Tt ' s not whether you win lor lose until you lose. And the 1982 Meredith Soft- ball Team had plenty of expe- rience at losing gracefully this season. Coach Cindy Bross felt that the team, as a whole, had a great deal to learn fun- damentally which could be the main reason that the Angels struggled to post a final record of 3-16. Bross ex- pressed optimism for next sea- son because most of the team would return with a little expe- rience and better developed skills. Yet, the season was not all mishaps. The team played exceptionally well, offensively and defensively, in a double- header against home team NC-Wesleyan until the last in- ning where two Angel errors caused Wesleyan to rally from behind to overtake the game by one run. While the team lacked con- sistency as a whole, several players merit recognition for their play. Sophomore Jil Humberger was selected Most Valuable Player, as well as most improved by her team- mates. Hamberger ' s all-round playing ability benefited the team greatly. Seniors Sharon Sawyer ancf Renee Neighbors took honors for defensive and offensive play, respectively. Sawyer posted a fielding aver- age of .952 while Neighbors finished out the season with a batting average of .389. Even though Coach Bross is uncer- tain about next year ' s team, because of the loss of several key players, she can reflect back on the 1982 season as a season for growth and per- haps a new beginning. -■: ' ' , - - li Z : MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Jil Humberger shows the type of hitting which earned her a team high of nine runs for the season. PITCHER PERFECT. Sophomore Joy Hundley releases the ball to ex- ecute a perfect pitch against an oppo- nent. SOFTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Sharon Sawyer. Cheryl Bailey. Carol Griffin, Lisa Loftis. Jamie Kearney, Pam Bird, Myrtle Turner, BACK ROW: Jack Huber — assistant coach, Barbara Heath — manager, Kim Johnson, Laura Butler, Joy Hundley. Clare Lynn Brock. Renee Neighbors. Jil Humberger. Jane Harrell. Cynthia Hannah, Judy Andrews — manager. Cindy Bross — coach. 150 Sports Bnnistennistennistennistennistennistennistennistenr Game, Set, Match BACK IN THE lineup again after an injury. Manning Winslow returns a short shot during a practic Once again a familiar petite figure darted across thie tennis courts correcting awk- ward strokes, re-evaluating strategies, and most of all. lending support to her players. Yes. Tennis Coach Jay Mas- sey had returned to the courts from a sabbatical to guide the 1982 Spring Tennis Team to a record of 5-2. Top-seeded Manning Winslow rejoined the team after being side-lined in the fall from an injury. How- ever, the team was disap- pointed upon learning that Winslow would be unable to participate in the regional tournament, and thus she de- cided to forego the state tour- nament to allow her teammates the opportunity to gain experience of playing at a higher position. Nevertheless, the Angels captured top honors in the NCAIAW Divi- sion 111 State Tournament which was held at Meredith and St. Mary ' s. The team then travelled to Fredericksburg. Virginia May 6-8 to play in the regionals at Mary Washington College where they came in sixth place. 1 feel the team played very well against some tough competition and since they were playing out of posi- tion, they felt pleased to win sixth place. explained Coacn Massey. Impressive records for the season were those of seniors Lynn Hurt (14-2), Alisa Ro- bertson (13-2), and sopho- more Jean Lancaster (10-5). Coach Massey felt that it was an appropriate ' Swan Song ' for these three, who will be leaving, to have achieved their best records in their last sea- son of play on the team. Yet, the nucleus of the team will re- turn in the fall giving the Angels as optimistic outlook for a successful season. PERFECTION TAKES TIMING. TENNIS TEAM. FRONT ROW: Kris- Massey — coach. Tammy Lee,. Me- lerbe. Jean Lancaster, Alisa Rhett Ellerbe, after putting up a toss. ten Kerfoot. Manning Winslow, Jay lissa Rhyne. BACK ROW: Rhett El- Robertson, Lynn Hurt, Karen Perry. waits on the ball to deliver her serve. Sports 151 earinreviewtheyeaninreviewtheyearinreviewtheyean AGONY OF DEFEAT. Ginger Bar- field grimaces at an unnecessary foul as Marie Chamblee looks on with dis- may. STRATEGY SESSION, Rhett Ellerbe consults coaches Jim Johnson and Jack Huber concerning the game plan for an upcoming match. A TIME FOR AWARDS. During the MRA Athletic Banquet, Mrs. Jay Mas- sey — chairman of the P.E. Depart- ment — commends the athletes for their dedicated participation. KENTUCKY BOUND. The 1981 Vol- leyball Team is all smiles as they pre- pare for a trip to the regional tournament 152 Sports viewtheyeaninreviewtheyearinreviewtheyearinrevieNA PAR FOR THE COURSE. The 1981- 82 Golf Team practiced diligently every afternoon at a local golf course. FOLLOW THROUGH. Alisa Robert- TIME OUT. During an intense game son completes her swing as she rallies with St. Andrews, Coach Chamblee during her singles match. calls a time out to go over a play. Sports 153 154 Events moving in orientation registration convocation ground breaking cornhuskin ' fall drama thanksgiving parents weekend Christmas rush week events religious emphasis week snow black emphasis week spring drama founder ' s day stunt spring fling play day class day graduation world events Events 155 PICKING UP HER BAG, Leigh Mauney realizes that she is finally at Meredith College. MOVING IN Fathers get the chance to lend a much needed helping hand during the moving process. My Bags Are Packed. Am I Ready To Go? For the second year in a row, Mary Jane Johnson and Nancy Small packed (into the back of the Volvo and Mercedes) their boxes of beach music albums, a stereo, Levis, Polos, pink and green dresses, pictures of their boyfriends (Jim and Larry), old pictures that they might want to hang up, and towels and sheets. They were going light this year. Moving-in day, August 23 (August 20 for freshmen) started off with a bang for them. Jim and Larry arrived forty-five minutes late for the starting of the caravan. Mary Jane and Nancy tried to over- look that fact because they were just too excited about seeing their old suitemates, new suitemates, and friends, to think about something so trivial. Finally the crew piled into the cars one last time. They were on their way to M.C. An hour later, the Johnsons, the Smalls, and Jim and Larry drove down the long road to Johnson Hall. Mr. Shattuck, the well known M.C. security guard, was doing his duty and directed them to a parking place. Luckily, it was close to Brewer, since Mary Jane and Nancy were living on the sec- ond floor there. Everyone piled out of the two cars. The trunk lids popped up, and the boxes were stacked on the ground. Nancy and Mary Jane were nowhere to be found, for they had bolted up to second Brewer to see Sarah, Becky, Carol, and the other group of now sopho- mores. Meanwhile, Jim and Larry made their first trip up- stairs carrying a load ranging from stuffed animals, to last summer ' s beach pictures, to stereo speakers. While search- ing for room two-thirteen, they were dodged by Meredith Angels carrying their own bags and boxes. Finally they discov- ered the room, its door stand- ing open, they dumped the junk on the beds. The parents followed close behind with four more armfuls. Mary Jane and Nancy greeted Jim, Larry, and their parents as they walked out of the room. Nan- cy introduced Larry and Jim to her new suitemate at a speed of at least ten miles an hour. Nancy grabbed Mary Jane ' s arm and took off towards the other end of the hall, leaving Jim and Larry to wander down the hall towards the parking lot. By twelve o ' clock, the men were s-1-o-w-l-y trudging up to the second floor. How much more stuff? they wondered. Larry commented that he ' d never known any two women to bring so much to school with them — not even his whole family had as much as those two. The men vaguely remembered Mary Jane and Nancy making one trip to their room about two hours back — carrying posters of Jimmy Buf- fett. The room looked like a trash receptacle. There wasn ' t an empty space on the floor, the desk, or either bed. The rest was for Mary Jane and Nancy to sort out — wherever they were . . . 156 . ' F. vents MEREDITH FRESHMEN arc sere- naded by a quartet of older angels during orientation. First Encounters at Meredith Dear Mom and Dad, Remember that long meeting we went to in Jones Auditorium on August twenty- third when faculty members spoke to us about finally mak- ing it to good ole ' M.C.? Well, that was only a first. After leav- ing y ' all I began my long, tir- ing, and yes! . . . exciting ori- entation week. went to hall meetings after hall meetings, meetings with my faculty advisor and student advisor, on a treasure hunt around campus (that ' s when I got my exercise for the whole month of September), and last but not least, to President Weems ' s home. The new long dress y ' all bought me finally was put to use that Sunday night. Can you image all of the freshmen in long dresses rid- ing chartered Cat buses? Well, it was a lot of fun getting to meet the president himself and our future professors. This has been one hectic but memorable week — as y ' all can probably tell. Right now I am about to drop dead, and ' think I ' ll try to catch some Z ' s. Love, Your new Angel REGISTRATION in Johnson Hall was required for freshmen before they could move in. Events 157 PANIC Is the Word Registration may seem easy to the Meredith women who have experienced it be- fore. For freshmen, however, registration may seem . . . well, not so simple after all. August twenty-fifth, nineteen eighty one brought not only another hot summer day, but also freshmen orientation groups invading the library at scheduled times. Early and midmorning groups had a wider variety of classes to choose from than afternoon orientation groups. By two o ' clock p.m. a majority of classes was closed, except for those dreadful eight o ' clocks. Students fumbled their way through the lines changing and rechanging their schedule many times. By l ate afternoon students clutched a computer print out sheet containing de- sired schedules. MEREDITH WOMEN pick up com- puter printout schedules after regis- tration. BOOKS AND MORE BOOKS: Be- tween classes and other school activi- ties, students had to find time to buy their books for the 1981-82 school year. ANXIOUS STUDENTS turn in line. 158 Events Science And Religion Are science and religion in- ter-related? George K. Schweitzer is an alumni dis- tinguished professor of chem- istry at the University of Ten- nesse. Conducting a convoca- tion, weekly lectures, and a special course, Dr. Schweitzer raised many questions in the minds of the Meredith com- munity. How are technology and pure science related? What ethical questions sur- round technological innova- tion? Through studying major scientific, engineering, and technological discoveries over the past fo ur centuries and through lectures and films. Dr. Schweitzer challenged us in many ways. Ground- breaking Friday morning, September twenty-fifth, students, fac- ulty, trustees, and friends gathered for the groundbreak- ing of the Shearon Harris Building. Mr. Harris was a ten year member on the board of trustees. Robert Bryan, Chair- man of the Building and Grounds Committee on the Board of Trustees, conducted the ceremony. President Weems and other staff mem- bers made comments. Mem- bers of the Harris family were present, and a ceremonial shovel was presented to them. Progress continues on the Shearon Harris Building, with hopes that it will be completed by Fall 1982 for use by the Department of Business and Economics and the Depart- ment of Mathematics. KENAN PROFESSOR. Dr Schweit- zer, our visiting Kenan professor, gives a lecture. GROUNDBREAKING Dr Lois Fra- zier. Mrs. Shearon Harris, and Presi- dent John Weems break the ground for the new Shearon Harris Building. Events 159 IN THE SPIRIT Marcia Vickers par- ticipates in the Junior ' s parade. SHUCKIN ' CORN. Amidst loud screaming from the crowd, the contes- tants do some fast shuckin ' . FINALLY FIVE O ' CLOCK. There were only a few Seniors who knew what would happen once they let their bright orange balloons go at 5:00. Af- ter m.any anxious minutes the plane appeared! Spot Light On Cornhuskin ' ' 81 Well, it ' s finally here, the big night when we find out who wins Comhuskin ' 81! It seemed as though it would never get here — but it did. I have a great spot this year. . . . I ' m one of the main lights and can see everything from here! Oh, the noise, how could 1 have forgotten?! My ears! 1 am sure surprised all these girls don ' t have sore throats by now. Shh- shh-. It ' s about to begin ... A werewolf . . . ! No, not really, it ' s just Julie Hennis, the MC for the even- ing. Boy, it sure is packed in here — gids on the seats. chairarms, the floor, and some standing! Oh, here it goes . . . it ' s a bit harder to see now, I ' m not as bright as I used to be. My favorite — the parades! Ha ha, those Freshmen sure did a good job. Oh, and the Sopho- mores too. Ha ha ... boy, those rats are sure funny! And the seniors New York Broadcast — great! I ' m glad I am not one of those judges. Too much hard work, yes siree — . Tall Tales are next! I like them second best. Let ' s see ... a big red balloon wanting sympathy for all her abuse . . . ? That was the Freshmen. I don ' t know! Here ' s the Soph- omores — Oh, isn ' t she cute, a little baby X chromosome! She ' s a tough one! A mouse, or rather — a rat trap, ha ha how cute. I ' d hate to be caught by that trap! And now the Senior ' s, the Statue of Liberty. Ha ha, I never knew she was so funny. I guess she ' d have to be with all that goes on with her! Ha ha ha. How could I forget — Dr. Cochran! A bit different this year. He has changed from a fairy god fa- ther to a country western sin- ger! What will happen next I ask you? % , ' ' i: s :c =G8 r 160 Events X CHROMOSOME. Grace Ackers told the story of how she came to be as she portrayed a X chromosome for the Sophomore ' s tall tale. HOG-CALLING. And the tenth little piggy went to China for chop sucy, said Nancy Murphy, Freshman hog- calling leader. BEST PACK. The big sister class of ' 83, with their banner, TheBestPack Is A Rat Pack, lines the sidewalk for their little sisters to pass through. Events 161 OH RATS! Juniors: Karen Mills, Julie Michaels, and Lynn Tesh, narrate their parade The Rat Race of Life. E wx - i iJi llwlf ' t w. 1 hmn ftH TEARIED EYED. Seniors were near tears as they sang to their Little Sisters and realized this was their last Com- huskin ' . GETTING STARTED. Weeks of plan- ning and many practices finally come together as the Sophomores prepare to start their parade. 162 Events STUFFED RATS, Junior rats, Kim Metts and Stephanie Georgallis con- template the upcoming Comhuskin ' competetion. GO LUCY. Fay Bryant cheer Lucy Pittard on as she races to shuck her ten of. Events 163 Finally . . . Memories To sum up Comhuskin ' 81 one might include: Janice . . . yelling 82-84 or 83- 85 . . . screaming chants from the breezeways . . . waterfights . . . toilet paper in the courtyard . . . storming through rivals dorms . . . banging with pots and pans or whatever is in hand . . . many late meetings in Jones Audito- rium ... no sleep . . . headaches from all the screaming in the cafeteria . . . getting our class shirts . . . the picnic in the courtyard ... all the food ... the plane with the banner Seniors go for it! . . . last minute costume adjust- ments . . . waiting forever to be seated in Jones . . . and then to be seated on an arm . . . anticipation . . . more screaming and yelling, another headache ... the pa- rades ... the tall tales . . . our Big Sister and Little Sister songs . . . tears . . . the fairy godfather changing to a coun- try and western singer . . . hog callin ' . . . applebobbin . . . comhuskin ... the Bathtub Ring . . . CP I the judges . . . the BIG moment . . . fourth place to Freshmen . . . third place to Sophomores . . . second place to Juniors . . . disappointment . . . first place to Seniors! . . . screaming . . . tears . . . hugs . . . parties at Tuts and Zacks . . . and finally . . . Memories! BEFORE THE RIVALRY of Comhus- kin started, all the classes gathered for a night of shagin ' to the beach music of Janice. STATUE OF LIBERTY. It is not as easy and glamorous as it would appear to be as Alisa Robertson, who portrayed the statue for the Senior ' s tall tale, told us. CHANGING HIS IMAGE. The fairy god father, otherwise known as Dr. Cochran, decided to try his luck as a country-western singer. r ' WHILE WAITING for the judges to return the Bathtub Ring helped to pass the time by leading in singing. 164 Events All Went Fine Until . . . This fall Meredith presented its fall drama — Once Upon a Mattress, a fifteenth century comic love story. Wendy Stanley starred as Princess Winnefred, who through the cleverness of Queen Agravain, Phyllis Stall- ings, finally won the hand of Prince Dauntless. The prac- tices, ticket sales and dress re- hearsals all went fine. In fact, all was fine up until Sunday ' s performance. It was during the opening number no less, that the word came . . . there had been a bomb threat! Sudden- ly, the lights were turned out. Yet the cast kept singing. Security then made the announcement and asked everyone to evacuate the building. Members of the cast and audience waited outside while police and security guards searched the building. Some people were not too pa- tient and left, while others stayed to see the finish of the musical. Once Upon a Mat- tress was indeed a hit. ANXIOUSLY WAITING Members of the cast waited over an hour before they were able to reenter Jones Audi- torium and finish their musical PROVING HERSELF to be a true princess, one small pea keeps Princess Winnefred, Wendy Stanley, awake all night. COURT LADIES. Lillian Dickson, Betty Lynn Walters, and Dana War- ren capture the audience ' s attention through a song. Events 165 CHOW TIME. Meredith Angels slowly file through the buffet line. Diet? What ' s that? Food, food and more food! There is no better way to describe Meredith ' s annual Thanksgiving Dinner. This year ' s feast was no exception. On Thursday, November 19, a bountiful feast, prepared by the cafeteria staff was placed before the eyes of many hun- gry Angels. While the marshals escorted students to the buffet line, visions of slender bodies disappeared from the minds of all. The usually diet-crazed students heaped delicious piles of ham, turkey, dressing, greenbeans, salad, and bread on their plates. Then the stu- dents hovered over the dessert tables, pondering whether Pumpkin pie, German choco- late cake, or a strawberry de- light would taste best. All thoughts of calories were for- gotten. At Meredith ' s Thanks- giving Dinner, the word diet had no meaning. SMILING FACES. Women from third Brewer eat away! A TIME TO BE SERIOUS. President Weems discusses the meaning of thankfulness 166 Events HUNGRY STOMACHS. Women from Barefoot eagerly wait for a chance at the food. STUDENTS STILL have room on their plates for one more piece of ham. OK, ITS YOUR TURN. Celia Home leads more angels to the buffet line. Events 167 Parent ' s Weekend MEREDITH ANGELS show off their talent during the parent ' s weekend talent show. i iTJi Mom, Hi Dad, so glad Ilyou could come! (If you had stayed home I could have gone to the State game!) So you think the room looks great, huh? (You should see how it usually looks!) Sure it ' s always this clean. (Ha! Ha!) The closets? Yeah, they ' re really spacious. (OH NO! If she opens the closet, I ' ll never get it closed again! ) Take my word for it, Mom. (That was close!) Oh you think my bed would look bet- ter over there, and my desk over there? (Gosh, I ' ll never find anything!) I guess you are right. (As usual! Why does she always have to do this?) Yeah, maybe we should to lunch first. Pizza? (I only eat pizza three times a week!) Play volleyball after- wards? Sure. (Yeah, all I need is some good exercise. Yuk!!) What? You would like to meet some of my teachers? (I ' m in big trouble now!) Zack ' s? Oh, it ' s just a little dance place; nobody goes there. (YOU want to go! I should have known.) But I thought that you said you were leaving tonight? (There goes my big date!) Well, it ' s getting late. Maybe you all should go back to the hotel and get some rest. (Please??) Okay, I ' ll see you in the morning. (Maybe I ' ll get to go out after all!) Huh? Hello? Oh! Good morning. 20 minutes? Sure, I can be ready then. (I ' ll never make it!) Bye. Why do they always have to be early? Why can ' t they be late for a change? Pig Pickin ' ? Sure, I was planning on going. (Will they ever leave?) Really Mom, I can ' t eat another bite. (I think Fm, going to be sick!) Please don ' t make me eat anymore. What? You ' re leaving? Really?? I mean, do you have to? Oh yes, I ' ve had a great time! Of course I ' ll miss you! Sure, I ' ll be good. I ' M always good!! (They don ' t call us Meredith devils for nothing!) Bye-Bye WHEW! What a Weekend! ATTENTIVE EYES: Parents and stu- dents watch slides of Comhuskin ' . 168 Events THE LMEST FASHIONS: Meredith students model popular fashions for their parents. GRANDDAUGHTER ' S LUN- CHEON: Miss Mae Grinnmer. for whom the Granddaughter ' s Club is named, enjoys lunch with students and alumnae. Events 169 GATE CRASH on the sixth of Decem- ber featured Jim Johnson as Santa Glaus as well as GP L leading Ghrist- mas carols. Mickey Mouse cartoons were shown on the wall, massive quantities of s ' mores were eaten, and an attempt was made to make add-a- beads obsolete with the introduction of add-a-bells. DRESSED FOR the occasion, Kelley Stone and Laura Moore joined the fun at Gate Grash. m.A IB ' - ' ' JW ft. m ' i LI M . ' GHRISTMAS WAS celebrated in many ways all over campus. One common occurence was the ever- popular Hall Party Granted, some parties were more elaborate than others with Christmas trees and de- corations, but fellowship, fun, and food were in abundance at all parties. One of the highlights was finally find- ing out who Secret Santa really was when gifts were exchanged. % pr 1. tmmk: yRilferS . jayi ly K tf m JMiBa g«rsw.-y m J 5 i - ; - -i- ; ' ■ ■ u-y. ' 170 Events CAROLING WAS fun for those AS WELL as those who sang, caroled to THE DINING HALL staff prepared and served a scrumptious Christmas Dinner AFTER SEEING the dessert fable most everyone put their diets off until an indefinite tomorrow. Events 171 A Meredith Christmas Carol (Sung to the tune of Chestnuts Roasting On An Open Fire ) The Lovefeast set the mood for Christmas time. Folks of all faiths gathered to worship their God through song in J. Hall while candle- light spread His love. Many people came to Cate, to see Santa Claus, decorate cookies or make s ' mores. A tiny tot pulled Santa ' s beard off while he read stories to us all. Everybody knows Belk ' s food is best for Christmas din- ner, and that ' s the time to check the styles: Folks dress up to eat and then sing songs to their teachers in the cold. The dance was fun for everyone, although people didn ' t stay too long — girls asked their dates, made the plans, paid the bills, decided the parties to go to. Every hall was decorated for Christmas time. Secret Santas gave neat gifts. Hall parties were great fun for everyone then girls were excited to go home. And now I ' m sending you this simple phrase, to classes eighty-two to eighty-five, al- though it ' s been said many times many ways, Merry Christmas! Merry Christmas! Merry Christmas Day! CHASER PROVIDED musical en- tertainment for the Christmas Dance, 5 December DRESSED TO the max, many Mere- dith students and their dates enjoyed the dance. 172 Events THE LITTLEST ANGEL loved Gate Crash so much that she tried TERESA CINDY, and LYNN made a several times to take Santa Johnson ' s welcomed appearance at Cate Crash. beard home with her INTENT ON Mickey, Chip, and Dale Angels enjoy Cate Crash. Events 173 Bears and Stars ' ijt ' s finally here . . . bears land stars are everywhere ! On January 19, the Phi Ser- vice Club decorated the fresh- men halls with pictures of their mascot, Milton the bear. And in the cafeteria, blue and white streamers signaled the stu- dents that it was Phi Day. At the Phi rush party, the Bathtub Ring, a traditional Phi singing group serenaded prospective members. Old members intro- duced the officers and ex- plained the Phi service project, Pals for Palsy , while every- one enjoyed brownies. The Phis recruited 31 new mem- bers, and they were ready for another active year. On Wednesday January 20, hundreds of yellow paper stars shone brightly in the cafetena for Astro Day. The Astros went through the freshmen residence halls singing Astro songs. At the rush party, the prospective members were told the Astro motto, He builds too low who builds beneath the stars , and they were also taught Astro songs by two officers who were dressed up like their mascot, the billy goat. Every- body was served yellow lemo- nade, cake, and ice cream while being told about the Astro service projects — such as the Shelley School for handicapped children and fundraising activities for muscular dystrophy. The Astors recruited 31 new mem- bers, and they ' re reaching for the stars. SONG TIME. Astro members lead rushees in song. CIGARETTES WHISKEY. New and old Bathrub Ring members sing for the Phis. BILLY GOATS. Two Astro members entertain the rushees as billy goats. LISTENING EARS. Prospective Phis learn more about the Philaretian Soci- ety and its projects. 174 Events Shalom: Religious Emphasis Week Shalom. Peace be with you. Wednesday Worship highlighted Religious Empha- sis Week when Rachel Richardson Smith spoke of knowing a little more about one ' s self in order to live a full life. Some women wondered at first, if it would really be all that different, but after the ser- PEACE captured the theme of Reli- gious Emphasis Week as Marie Hiott speaks. RABBI MARTIN BEIFIELD spoke to Meredith students and faculty January 25. WEDNESDAY WORSHIP featured Rachael Smith, a Meredith graduate. Lisa Sorrels acted as worship leader for the day. vice (they) had a lot of things to think about. The week of 25-29 January also included presentations from Martin Beifield and Evelyn Mattern and was culminated with a concert by Gary Rand. GARY RAND conveyed themes of peace and justice through song. Events 175 Meredith Blanketed In Angel Dust Few phenomena, whether natural or man-made, suc- ceed in halting the academic processes at Meredith College. This year, though, an excep- tion to this rule materialized. The snow began to fall on Wednesday, January 13. Ex- citement rose on every hall on campus. Soon the ground was blanketed in the white fluff. Snow Things began to pop up everywhere — snow peo- ple, snow animals, snow forts. Snow balls flew. People slid across campus on convention- al sleds, trays, or any other available surfaces. On Thurs- day the snow continued to fall, and everyone began to won- der if the outside world would ever be accessible again. Bob DeBardelaben was constantly Wired for weather and kept Raleigh informed of the situa- tion. Then the miracle hap- pened: about 3:30 p.m., while many angels were watching GH, Bob flashed on the TV screen to give us the best news of the week. Yes, Friday classes were cancelled. Screams for joy were heard everywhere. The long weekend gave everyone chances to get caught up, to get ahead, to go to parties, to sleep, or to recuperate from a grueling first week of classes. THE ANGEL FARM was blanketed i snow for several days in January. ' i BEACH-BOUND SNOWMAN; Among the snow things that appeared on campus, one of the creations was made by Maribeth Williams, Beverly Stytz, Melanie Carowan, and Karen Sutton. MENANCING SNOW DRAGON: Sharon Rinker, Molly Batten, Mary Linda Grantham, and Jill Sumner were the creators of this work of art. 176 . ' Events Through Our Eyes Black Emphasis Week was celebrated during Febai- ary 8 through 12 in recogni- tion of the contributions of black Annericans to our nation. The co-chairpersons of the week ' s events were Jennifer McNair and Cynthia Washing- ton of Black Voices in Unity. The week ' s activities began with an opening convocation led by guest speaker Waltye RasulalaofWRAL-TV. St. Au- gustine ' s Dance Troupe enter- tained on Tuesday. The Rev- erend Cynthia Hale, chaplain at the Federal Correction Cen- ter, delivered the nnessage for Wednesday ' s worship ser- vice, and a faculty-staff Poetry Reading also highlighted this special week. BEW — February 8-12 provided Cynthia Washington and Reverend Hale a chance to enjoy singing activities. Events 177 Street Scene: February 12-13, 19-20 The Meredith College De- partment of Music and the Performing Arts presented Elmer Rice ' s dramatic musical Street Scene on February 12- 13 and 19-20. This two-act play was a combination of orchestral music and the reali- ties of daily life in a lower class apartment building in New York City. The set was an elaborate two-story building. This set was especially realistic be- cause it allowed the audience to see the action through the upstairs and downstairs win- dows. The costumes were typ- ical of lower class dress in the 1960 ' s. Director Bob Wharton, Musical Director Jim Marshall, and Scenic and Lighting De- signer John Martin led the cast through two successful weekend performances. Meredith students Julie Michael, Wendy Stanley, and Betty Lyn Walters had major roles. Raleigh actor Timothy Gordon also contributed to the dramatic appeal of Street Scene. The play was a thought- provoking experience. It is cer- tain that the audience enjoyed the intensity of Street Scene. SOLOIST Julie Michael stops the ac- tion during the play Street Scene. DECISIVE moments in the lives of characters in Street Scene. 178 Events Founders ' Day: Tradition! The first occasion for seniors to wear their caps and gowns was February 26, 1982, Founders ' Day. Organ music preceded the invocation by Dr. Crook. Tributes were given to the early founder by Everett L. Henry and to the contemporary founder by Dr. Weems. The keynote speaker was Leon C. Martel. who gave insight into women ' s futures through his topic: Today ' s Woman: Tomorrow ' s World. The assembly ended with the singing of the Alma Mater. IN THEIR PURGES. After filing into their proper places, the seniors await the beginning of Founders ' Day. Events 179 Stunt ' 82 Stunt ' 82, an exciting eve- ning of class competition, was held Wednesday night, Febmary the twenty-fourth, in Jones Auditorium. As the classes came into Jones Auditorium, all were ea- ger (and maybe a bit nervous) to present their skits and hope- ful that they would win. After everyone was seated, Sharon Sawyer, president of MRA and MC for the evening, came out and opened Stunt ' 82. The Freshman skit was first. It was a take off on Charlie ' s Angels called The Bod Squad. The skit went very well and had great casino scenes and an exciting show girl dance. The Sophomore skit was called Nightmare: Impossi- ble. In the skit, Grace Akers was a Meredith Angel who had a wild, hilarious nightmare about such things as cafeteria food, English, and room- mates. Too Loud was the title of the Junior skit and the theme of this very funny telethon take off. Lynn Tesh played Strip Lipperman, the MC of the telethon for Dicibilosis. Also appearing was Joni Parker tap dancing as a heart beat. An attempt at entertainment was provided by the Mouthman Tabernacle Choir. The Senior skit, a take off on the game Monopoly, was titled Games People Play. It was a original skit of a young mar- ried couple, a mother-in-law, and a younger sister playing monopoly. The family was playing mind games with each other as well as playing the board game. In the back- ground, members of the Se- nior class portrayed the spaces of the game board. As the stage was cleared and the judges were deciding, CP L sang for everyone. Then Sharon Sawyer came out and announced that the Freshman came in fourth place, the Juniors took third, the Sophomores came in sec- ond, and the Seniors won first place! It was an exciting night for everyone there. TELETHON PARTICIPANTS: Laurie Dotes, Cathrine Cochrane, and Kathrine Harless — Juniors — enjoy Stunt ' 82. CAFETERIA WORKERS; Melissa McLaney. Kim Sowers, and Carolyn McLeod enjoy Sophomore Stunt. THREE BODS: Susannah Thomas, Diane Varham, and Dee Christenber- ry perform their song. Bod Squad. We are the 180 Events EYES GLUED: Juniors: Mel Pruneau, Karen McAden, Kathy Hatz. Jerene Combs, and Cindy Shelton, watch the telethon program. (C ioRIENTAL WILRMp ' CfM V I AVE, ' LJK ♦ PAY lor, OR S20( DOUBLE FIVES: Seniors. Betty Arnold and Bryn Smith, play the dice in the Senior ' s Monopoly game. AN ANGEL DREAMS: Grace Akers, Sophomore, has a wild nightmare in the Sophomore ' s Stunt Clare Lynn Brock plays the part of a lamp, Sheri Wayne is the mirror, and Loraine Adcock is the refrigerator. Events 181 Play Time! On Playday, for just a few hours, students can forget about their work and studying and just have a great time! They can relax, listen to music, play games, dance, roller- skate, or just act crazy! At year ' s Playday, the students participated in games such as playing with the hula-hoop, the earthball, or bouncing people through the cookiebake line. The students shagged, clogged, and dis- coed to the music playing in the cafeteria. Students also en- joyed a courtyard picnic with delicious grilled hamburgers and hotdogs and ice-cream for dessert. WATCH OUT as Ann Wilkerson is or the loose with a styrofoam sword ready to attack. HIGHER . . HIGHER. This year Meredith Angels enjoyed playing with an earthball. 182 Events SKATING FUN. Girls are seen skating all over campus, as renting a pair of skates for the afternoon is one of the most popular events at Playday. ONE . . . TWO . . . THREE ... UP. It took some muscle to get the earthball from the parachute into the air. EVERYONE READY? Lying in a state of tension, Pam Waters awaits as the rest get ready to fling her up into the Events 183 Spring Fling Flung With Success Once spring had finally spaing, (April 25 to be ex- act), Meredith ' s Spring Fling was flung. Meredith students and their friends flocked to the ampitheater to enjoy a sunny afternoon of fun. Various clubs and organiza- tions sponsored booths where they sold food, bumper stick- ers, and t-shirts. Keybee was available to create clown faces, a piethrowing booth offered the chance to take frustrations out on professors, and canoes were available for cruising on the lake. The biggest attraction by far, though, was Mike Cross in concert. Mike performed humorous ballads and songs while the audience enjoyed singing along or just listening. Due to the cooperative con- tributions of many clubs, orga- nizations, and individuals, Meredith ' s third annual Spring Fling was an outstanding suc- MIKE CROSS performed a variety of songs ranging from blues to country to Irish folk tunes and played many dif- ferent instruments while he sang. THE AMPITHEATER was filled with people ready for an afternoon of fun. 184 Events Events 185 WIDE AWAKE. Sophomores had the tough job of trying to stay awake to Class Day The Daisy Chain procession by the Class of ' 84 began Class Day for the seniors. This celebration filled with joy, and sadness, featured the reading of the Class History (complete with songs). The usual Big Sis- ter-Little Sister songs were song as the seniors presented their little sisters with sticks and stones to ward away the evil spirits of the odd classes. The Class Doll (Miss 1982) mod- eled her new outfit, complete with her Meredith ring! The fi- nale of Class Day was made complete with helium bal- loons for each senior. make the daisy chain after rising at 5:00 a.m. to go pick daisies. NANCY-DIANA with a silk-ruffled blouse, new suit, split skirt, and ankle strap shoes is she Judy Chandler. to the class by THE BANNER, Seniors hold up the banner in honor of their big sisters. This same banner was used two years earlier to honor them at their Class Day. 186 Events THE ISLAND IS COMPLETE. Fol- lowing the seniors onto the island with the daisy chain, the sophomores make Class Day complete. THE DAISY CHAIN was composed of ivy, roses, wildflowers and, of course, many daisies. STICKS AND STONES. Sopho- mores received sticks and stones re- minding them to be wise and stay on top of the odd classes. Events 187 Commence ment May 16. 1982 was a day of endings and beginings for the Senior Class. Their four years at Meredith were over. And with those four years be- hind them, each senior was ready to begin a new journey. Three hundred and nine- teen students received diplo- mas from President Weems and Bibles from Trustee Chairma n Seby Jones. The Baccalaureate address entitled Legacy of Risk was deliv- ered by Suan B. Anthony, great-neice of the suffrage leader. In his challenge to the grad- uates, President Weems quoted words from the musi- cal Annie: The sun will come out tomorrow — bet your bottom dollar there wi be sun. ALMOST TIME. Dr. Weems goes over the final details of the morning with Dr. Susan Anthony, Dr. Charles Davis, and Mr. Seby Ji IN LINE. Paige Lewis prepares to re- ceive her diploma as Laurie Lewis, Diane Lindley, and Susan Lyon wait TASSLES ON THE LEFT. After the confemng of degrees, the graduates moved their tassles to the left and were seated. 188 Events THE FAREWELL ADDRESS. On be- half of the seniors, class president Pam Waters delivered the farewell. AT ATTENTION. The Class of ' 82 stands before receiving their diplo- mas. RECEIVING HER BIBLE from Seby Jones. Chair Kay Murphy. 1 of the Board of Trustees. Events 189 GM NCStatel , V sba V NEIL SIMON ' S Official says Hobby sought report change ' Richard Allen ROM FLOPPY DISCS TO SPACE INVADERS EAROFTHEGOHPUTEfr WALTER MATTHAU - nRSTMONoynr H INOCTOBER the wotchcr World-record marathon jp (|| woods ainX HEWANTSW CLAYBUROH u«««. TO HAVE HIS BABY BURT REYNOLDS PATEnNITY thev didn ' t nuke hiaorvithev stoic it! TIME fggna -thevdidn-ti BH V history; thev SI B TIM] FSRAMOUNT PICTURE In Concert Williams found ofthe WARREN BE ATTY 9 desperate DIANE KE ATON ° P - -_ - JOHN HURT ■ f I % f JANE ALEXANDER i HNiieHT A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 7 a true stoiy. JACK NICHOLSON . CI?©SSIhlC7 THE BORDER Meredith College fire results |R|-SS = in $15,000 worth of damage gyQ |g i iP,-Trnwm mrra carbon Stones concert lures 90,000 dancing diversions REYNOLDS , SHARKYlS : „ MACHINE COPV Dodgers rip Yanks Foretold by a wizard. to win Series in 6 excalibur N.C. State ' s Mcintosh Cqnilnenial Divide SEAN CONNERY- PETER DOYLE named top ACC rookie DUTLaND Faculty backs Nixon library, not museum Jim Brady Natalie Wood ROGER MOORF« JAMES BOND OOT r FOR YOUR EYES ONLY r- ast ivieti Reagan ' s plan guilty in killings The story of o man who wanted to keep . the world safe for democracy... and meet girls. BILL MURRAY lana, Princess of Wales- The moKt fun money can buy Dudley Liza John Moore Minnelli Gielgud H ...The RmI Story. GHOST STORY . thur flight plan set for Columbia ' Brainstorm ' cast and crew push ahead in Hollywood Helms fudge rules in King ' s favor in court battle with ex-lover JT concert gypsy moths Snow and chilling frosts and death beneath the Potomac ' s icy waters O O lldarity Quincy Jones dominates Grammy Awards AMIME Libya Walt DisneyS L nmelioj TECHNICOLOK Comin ' alYa® CF L World ' s Fair O a « O ' Connor confirmed QQo iiai;ixO as high court justice o brothers CALIGULA trapped by a murder... One hid behind his vows. The other behind his badge. ock the doors... here come the SoGoodlfsSinM Oltmi4H4e.3 imt % ' rMl ' A rt H ..TheTjench Luke and Laura of ABC ' s General Hospital San Francisco avid Stockmaih E FAMOUS mm RICHARD DREYFUSS Whose Ufeislt anyway KATHARINE HEPBORN HENRY FONDA JANE FONDA CHAHOTSOFFIRE Q I Bryant injured LOOKEfl |PG ALBERT FINNEY JHE VELVET CLQAIC KURT RUSSELL LEE VAN CLEEF JOm CMPfHTtK s nEWYORK ROLLOVER Oh! Brian ' s pennies FRom Heawn rip roariN ' R IBS «« OUTHERN OMFORJ GEORGE C SCOTT TIMOTHY HcrrroN Sadat ' s Murder SRSSN P ALBKRT FINNEY DIANE KEATON dSi John Belushi dead at 33 n A ■!- i- BBDDY V- ' ® Willie Nelson GaryBusey r A P S s— ° :BARB BROSa .-IMme Rib Depot Atlanta Station Rilfigh 833 3727 _,e Le Grande rburof merlcQd Canada 1981 82 i 11 %IV 1§KP LL VE Worth Leaulng Home ¥or! andALE b y RESTAURANT tiaget cuts ik SOGGY SOGGY _ •ar Montana is Super, 26-21 brooke shields martin hewjtt If the rich, by the rich and for the rich endlesslove she is 15. he is 17 the love every parent fears ® brooke shields martin hewjtt ' ■■ ' HEAt MORGA. FAIRCHILD MICHAEL SARRAZIS Dozier hails „ U W£ nUIRSLiS •m I ' ll Speed, skill r SUB® of rescuers Hollywood bulL___ 3tifs funniest and sexiest, tVEHy LOVt LMAVI AMERICAIM WEREWCLF T toq AIM r e ' l a s iimlqimdcim ' c .tI r fr7 .U6 fr5 uvrrouT jE0«5W|re] Myrtle Beach rm fp. : 194 Features features daily activities styles fashons food campus night life entertainment Features 195 Hours a( Life at Meredith Life at Meredith has changed in many ways, but many things have re- mained the same. The close- ness of Meredith students has remained constant through the years. Louise Stephens Upchurch ' 54, mother of Con- nie Upchurch ' 82, described Meredith during her years as one big family. Meredith students felt loyalty during the fifties as we do now. During the fifties there were room checks once or twice a week. Lights had to be out by ILOO every night. Unlike today ' s angels who have televisions and radios to use in their spare time, in the fifties many stu- dents played cards in their spare time. Carolyn Compton ' 57, mother of Nancy Com- pton ' 84, remembers that, Saturdays were usually days for cleaning the room and washing clothes like today. Many students enjoyed fixing up their rooms as Gwen- dolyn Farrier ' 46, mother of Michelle Farrier ' 83, remem- bers. Panty raids by State boys and fire drills gave some ex- citement. One rule that isn ' t in effect today is the no smoking mle in the residence halls. Occa- sionally tliis rule was broken by Meredith angels in the fifties. WASHING CLOTHES Doing laun- dry on Saturdays is a must if a Mere- dith angel wants clean clothes. TALKING ON THE PHONE. While reading a magazine and listening to the stereo, Linda Sellers talks on the phone. 196 Features TAKING A BREAK. Frances Mundy RELAXING. Susan Fetzer, Tina and Pauline Thompson spend their Durham, and Lori Teachey take a free time cross-stitching and watching break from studying to test taste Lori ' s their favorite soap. cookies. Features 197 Changes at Meredith A major change on Mere- dith ' s campus today is the style of clothing worn by Mere- dith students. Today, although the preppy look is going out, many students think it will re- main popular. For those many summer picnics, Meredith women have to get tans so they will look extra special in their Bermuda shorts, which were popular in the fifties. In the fifties, styles gids wore were very important. Meredith angels then wore suits and skirts half way between the knee and ankle. Shoes that were popular were saddle ox- fords and loafers. Shorts could only be worn in the quad and in gym. No pants could be worn to class. When students left campus in the fifties they were required to wear hats, gloves, and hose. For meals Wednesday evening and Sun- day noon in the cafeteria, Sun- day clothes were required. To- day when angels go to the cafeteria we wear everything from sweatpants and shorts to Sunday clothes. Another aspect of Meredith that has changed is the cam- pus meal. For dinner in the fif- ties the large dinner bell was rung to call students to eat. On Sunday evenings bag suppers were provided, and Gwen- dolyn Farrier ' 46, mother of Michelle Farrier, remembers that meal, was the most de- spised experience! Today an added attraction to meals is the salad bar for those all im- portant diets. Also, Domino ' s Pi2za is called on for late night snacks. THE PREPPY LOOK. Altliough some people say the preppy look is on the way out, these two angels don ' t think DOMINO ' S TO THE RESCUE. Some angels, such as Tanessa Grad- ford call Domino ' s Pizza to help with hunger pains 198 Features DIVERSE CLOTHING. Clothing on Meredith ' s campus ranges from skirts and sweaters to sweatpants and tennis shoes. STAYING ON A DIET has become a little bit easier since Meredith has a salad bar for students like Clair Cly- bum. DRESSING UP TO EAT I hese seniors have come to the dining hall dressed unlike most. Features 199 Since the Fifties Many new buildings have come into existence on Meredith ' s campus since the fifties. One building that was an important place to go then was the old Beehive. Today many Meredith angels go to Gate Center to hang out. Gate Genter is a place for studying, dating, and eating. Another building which was new in the fifties was the Joyn- er classroom building. Most classes were held in wooden buildings where the senior res- idence halls are now located. Meredith has now added a chapel and a new business and math classroom building. ON CAMPUS in the fifties Joyner was I building. in irar p liSSi B- THE OLD BEEHIVE was a popular place to hang out for Meredith angels in the fifties. 200 Features ANOTHER NEW BUILDING. Gate hive for studying and dating when it CHECKING THE MAIL. InCateCen- checks her mailbox for air mail. Center took the place of the old Bee- was constructed. ter, Meredith student, Danna Collier IN BELK DINING HALL Meredith students. Adelaide Brooks and Su- zanne Harrell converse. Features 201 Popular Hangouts Today for many Meredith angels, the popular night- time attractions are Edward ' s Grocery, Crazy Zack ' s, and Tuts. In earlier years double dating for freshmen was the rule. Only approved dances at N.C. State could be attended. No dances were held on cam- pus, and fraternities were off limits except on special occas- sions. Many church activities were popular for night life. A popular place to go during the fifties was to Roy ' s Drive-ln, which is now the Waffle House at the end of Meredith ' s drive. Many angels would go there for a hamburger and just to sit around and socialize. Club meetings and movies were also popular night activities. Today Ridgewood is a popular shopping place for students. IN THE FIFTIES. Roy ' s Drive-In a popular hangout stoocl at the end of Meredith ' s drive where students of the eighties see the Waffle House. A NIGHT ON THE TOWN for some Meredith students includes a trip to Tut ' s. 202 Features RIDGEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER is a convenient place for Meredith stu- dents to do some shopping. TODAY IN THE EIGHTIES Crazy Zack ' s is a popular place Meredith stu- dents go. EDWARDS GROCERY can be found packed with Meredith students some nights. Features 203 Movies, Music, Etc. Movies and music are as popular a part of life at Meredith today as they were in the fifties. Songs that Marilyn Greene Burris ' 57, mother of Mary Lynne Burris ' 83, re- members are Rock Around the Clock, Sixty Minute Man, and I ' m In The Mood For Love. Some favorite movies of Anita Hiatt Hennis ' 57, mother of Julie Hennis ' 83, were The Bridge On The River Kwai, Sayonara, and Around The World In 80 Days. Today some popular movies are Raiders of The Lost Ark, Arthur, On Golden Pond, and Chariots of Fire. Some popular songs today are Physical by Olivia Newton-John, and themes from popular movies like the theme from Endless Love and the theme from Arthur. i PREPARING TO GO OUT, Lisa Hen- drick adds a few finishing touches to her make-up. POPULAR MUSIC. Today some of the favorite music groups are the Commodores and singer James Taylor 204 Features GOLDEN TANS Meredith angels spend much of their free time in the sun to have golden tans. d 3 wy J Mil ■ i BEFORE THE DATE, Cindy Toomer going out. adds those special touches before CAUGHT BY THE FIRE ALARM this Meredith angel was preparing for a night out. Features 205 S f _p i ■ ' ' J 9Si p 11 1 A ' . A BEAUTIFUL SCENE. The morning fog thickens over the courtyard outside of THE BURNING QUESTION is asked by Jeanne Puckett and Je Johnson Hall. But who are they asking? L1NES!LINES!LINES! It seems that Meredith students constantly find themselves standing in lines: in the Dining Hall, in the Business Office, and, of course, at registration. 206 Closing STUDY TIME This student finds that the hallway in Hunter is a good place to catch up on studying. LET THE GAME BEGIN Julie Hen- nis waits along side the Softball field for the game to begin. .J r ' 1 Jt r A. t - M GET SET — GO! ! ! The Comshuckers take off as the clock quickly ap- proaches victory time. Closing 207 ANGEL FARH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE members Jeanne Puckett, Virginia Gentry, and Cindy Sellers plan Meredith ' s year of Awareness. HELLO. A warm welcome is ex- tended to the future generations of Meredith Angels. 208 Closing Closing 209 SMITH STUDIO Photographers of the 1982 Oak Leaves 2420 Wake Forest Road Raleigh, N.C. 27611 210 Closing 1982 Oak Leaves Staff Opening Section: Editor — Jill Kibler Cop y By — Mary Lynn Hinsley Jill Kibler Anna Pearson Lisa Ponder Photos By — Lori Howell (14) Jill Kibler (4,5,6,7.8.9,10.: 15,16.17) Bill Norton (1) Harriet Platts (10) Lynda Smith (11,14.15) Freshman Section; Editor — Shirlene Gates Copy By — Laurie Bryan Shirlene Gates Beverly Johnson Photos By — Lori Howell (22) Jill Kibler (27) Lynda Smith (25,28) Sophomore Section: Editors — Linda Cheek Carole Walker Copy By Linda Cheek Carole Walker Photos By — Jill Kibler (36.39) Harriet Platts (32.33) Carole Walker (35) Junior Section: Editor — Lisa Cline Copy By — Lisa Cline Sylvia Hardison Photos By — Lori Howell (44,45) Jill Kibler (43,46,47,48) Lynda Smith (41,49) Senior Section: Editor — Kay Murphy Copy By — Lib Belton Kelly Lennon Jennifer McNair Kay Murphy Donna Stephenson Photos By- Jill Kibler (62,63,66,68,69,71,76,77.78, 79) Bill Norton (74,75) Harriet Platts (54,67) Lynda Smith (51,52,53,55.56.57,59, 60.70) Sari Williamson (55.64,65) Artwork By — Lynda Smith (50-75) Donna Stephenson (58) Administration Section: Editor — Sandi Ensley Copy By — Julia Beckett Sandi Ensley Martha Hamlet Photos By — Jill Kibler (85.95) Bill Norton (82.83,85) Academics Section: Editor — Sharon Wooten Copy By — Lelia Davenport Abby Nobles Nita Register Sharon Wooten Photos By — JiU Kibler (101,102,104,112) Haniet Platts (106,108) Lynda Smith (100,101,103.104.105, 106,107,108,109,110,111.113.114) Organizations Section: Editor — Mary Weathers Copy By — Sally Bruce Edna Lovelace Kim Tansky Mary Weathers Photos By — Jill Kibler(132,133) Bill Norton (131,141) Lynda Smith (134) Mary Weathers (133) Sports Section: Editor — Mary Lynn Hinsley Copy By — Mary Lynn Hinsley Photos By — Jill Kibler (144,145,146,147,148,149. 150,151,152,153) Lynda Smith (144,145,150.151.152) Events Section: Editor — Pam Mortensen Copy By — Angela Amos Danna Collier Pam Mortensen Stuart Snyder Cynthia Washington Faith Wells Photos By — Pam Hargett (163) Lori Howell(160,161, 164) Jill Kibler (156,157.158,164,168,169, 170,171.175,180,181,183) Bill Norton (159,162,163.186.187.188. 189) Hartiet Platts (160.175,179.182) Lynda Smith (159,160,165,166,167, 169,172,173,174,175,177,178,184. 185) Artwork By — Lisa Cline (190,191,192.193) Features Section: Editor — Anna Pearson Copy By — Anna Pearson Photos By — Hartiet Platts (197.199.202.203,204. 205) Mary Weathers (196,197,198.199. 200,201,202,203,204,205) Closing Section: Editor — JiU Kibler Photos By — Leta Hubbard (206) Jill Kibler (206) Bill Norton (208,209) Haniet Platts (209) Lynda Smith (207,211) Editor-in-Chief: Jill Kibler Assistant Editor: Harriet Platts Business Manager Brenda Jones Copy Editor: Lisa Sorrels Photography Editor: Lynda Smith Darkroom Assistant: Susan Bishop Advisors: Mr. Bill Norton Ms. Patrice Strifert Hunter Representative: Mr. Joe Allegood !i: ' IrT I Hate Dea dlines! Closing 211 Index Booth. Evelyn 31 Booth, Linda 21 Boswell. Dcbra21 Boswcll, Elizabeth (Betsy) 40, 121, 140 Bowden, Debbie • A i21 Abrams, Gail 50 Adams, Anne (Polly) 30. 139 Adams, Mary (Julie) 20 Adams. Pamela 30, 128 Adams, Roxanne 40 Adcock, Anne (Lorainc) 30, 181 Adkins, Tammy 20 Agee, Mary 40 Alexander, Anne 20 Alexander,Maiy40, 126. 129 Allen, Autumn 40 Allen, Carol D 40, 140 Allen, Carol L 40 Allen, Frances 30 Allen. Unda 120 AUen.LoriSO Allen.Melanie40, 120, 136 Almon. Nancy 20 Alphin. Teny 20 Altman, TediJoSO Amos. Angela 20. 133 Anderson. Judy Page 30. 129. 135 Andrews, Carol (Beth) 20 Andrews, Judy 50, 72, 121, 136. 144. 150 Apple. Susan 20 Aremia. Elizabeth 20 Armstrong. Barbara (Bobbi) 124. 141 Arnold, Elizabeth (Betty) 50, 181 Auld, Susan 130 Auman, Caria 30 Austin. Nancy (Beth) 20, 129 Austin, Nancy 30 Avcrette, Jill 20 Aveiy, Amy 30 Ayscue. Jean 30 B Bailey, Lisa 30 Bailey. Robin 30 Baker. Deanna 40. 141 Baker. Kcri 20 Baker. Martha 50. 137 Ball. Kim 50. 120 Ball, Mary (Janie) 50 Ballendorf, Barbara 20 Ballenger, Susan 20 Bane, Anne 30 Barbce, ChnsBc 141 Barden, Betty 141 Barefoot, Ellen 30, 138 Barefoot, Karen 30 Barlield. Daphne (Gay) 50 Barham. Wendy 30 Barker, CarlaSl, 55, 72, 126, 134, 135. 136. 137 Barker, Jan 51, 119 Barker, Unda 51, 123 Barnes, Jane 20 Bamett, Don 30 Bamette, Alice 40, 126,129 Bamnger, Ruth (Clarke) 51, 121, 122 Bartlett, Melissa 20 Barwick, Karen 40, 120, 129 Bass, Mary (Sheila) 30 Bass, Robin 30 Bateman, Sherry 30, 120 Batten, Molly 3(5, 176 Bayless, Manan (Beth) 20 Baynes, Cindy 51 Bazemore, Jane 30 Beals, Betsy Ann31, 138 Beam, Margaret 31, 139, 141 Bean, Kimberly31 Beane, Nancy 20 Bearfield, Leigh 20 Beckett, Julia 20. 133 Beddard, Barbara (Laurie) 51 Belk, Carol 40, 137 Belton, Elizabeth (Ub) 14. 51, 52, 133, 140, 144 Berkcs, Kathchnc (Kitty) 20, 129 Berkes, Sarah 31 Berryhill, Elisabeth 20 Berryman, Pamela 51, 137 Biccum, Dcniseiai, 141 Biddix, Robin 31. 134 Biddy. Kathryn 51 Billingslcy, Diantha 21 Bird, Pamela 21, 150 Bishop, Cara 21 Bishop Susan 9, 14, 51, 121, 130, 133 Blackman, Cynthia 31 Blackmon, Ann31 Blackmon, Maha21 Blackwell, Gwendolyn 31 Blake. Joyce 51 Blake. Leanne 40. 120 Blake, Tata 31 Blevins, Jean 141 Bedford, Cinda 40 Bo€hlingChnstine21 Boehling, Mary (Meg) 51 Bogaty, Caroline 129, 139 Boggan, Rebecca31, 139 Bolcn, Haniet40, 119 Bollendorf, Barbara 135 Bond, Margaret (Rcnee) 21 Bowers, Jenna (Miranda) 51,71 Bowling, Susan 40 Bowman, Elizabeth 31 Boyd. Shelly (Jane) 31. 120. 139 Boycr.Alice51. 120, 127 Boyettc, Cynthia 21 Bradley, Gay 31 Brady, Karen 21 Brannock,Janc52, 125, 141 Branstetter, Marian 21 Brantley, Dana 40 Brett Joyclynn 40 Brewington, Lisa 52 Bndges, Roxanne 52 Briggs, Susan 52 Bhght, Caroline (Bliss) 21 Bntt,Lisa21, 123 Britt„Susan40, 120, 123 Brock,ClareLynl47, 150, 181 Brooks,Carol31, 129, 137 Brooks, Sarah (Adelaide) 31, 201 Brown, Anna Bess 40, 129 Brown, Donna 40 Brown, Kellie 52 Brown, Linda 21 Brown, Susan (Leigh) 21 Brubaker. Tammy 31 Bruce.Sally40. 118. 125. 132 Brummitt. Alicia (Pottsie) 21, 120 Bryan, Kathryn 31 Bryan, Laurie 21 Btvant,Mary(Fay)52, 163. 144 Bryant. Olivia 40 Buchanan, Chris 52, 131, 140 Bullock,Cindy31,134, 140 Bulluck, Joan 52 Bunn,Zan20,21 Bunting, Joan 20, 21, 120 Bunton, Mary 41 Burke, JoAnn 52 Burris, Mary Lynne 41, 48, 129, 130 Bush,SherTi41,128, 137 Bush, Teresa 21 Busic, Hollace41 Butler, Estella (Denise) 30, 31, 134 Butler, Katherine 21 Butler, Laura 31, 147, 150 Buttcnvorth,Nancyc31 i21 Byers, Martha 21 Caison, Lucille 52. 139 Gale. Deborah 31 Cameron. Beth 41. 137. 138 Cameron, Grace 31, 126 Carawan, Melanie 31, 119, 124, 176 Carey, Wynne 31, 119, 124 Carlton, Karen 21 Carlton, Winifred (Deanna) 31 Carpenter, Stephanie 21 Carter, Elizabeth 21 Carter, Leanne 21 Carter, Linda 53, 136 Carter, Margaret 21 Castor, Cindy 21 Castranio, Connie 41 Gates, Shirlene 21, 133 Causey, Kimberly30, 31, 121, 138, 139 Cave, Laura 53, 134 Caviness, Bcth21 Chakales, Dabncy 53 Chamb lee, Ginny41 Chandler, Judv 50, 53, 56, 74, 118, 129, 136, Cheek, Linda 31, 133 CherTy,Gail41,130, 137, 139 Childers, Dolores 53 Christenberry, Dcc21. 180 Churchill, Anne 21 Citty,Monica31,118, 136, 138 Clark, Anna 21 Clark, Ulian 31, 118 Clark, Suzanne 53, 69 Clarke, Virginia 31 Clarke, Clarissa 41 Clayton, Caroline 21 Clayton, Meredith 21 Cline, Lisa41,119, 122, 133 Close, Sandra 141 Cloud, Laura 53, 134 Clybum, Claire 31, 124, 199 Cobb, Deborah 21 Cobb, Denise 31 Cobb, Martha 21 Cobb, Paula 53, 137 Cochran, Catherine 180 Cochrane, Ruth 21 Cockman, Lynda 22 Coggin. Susan 52, 53 Coghill, Martha 41, 130 Cole, Catherine 31, 118, 130. 135 Coleman, Joni 53. 72. 127. 135 Coleman. Lori 22 Collier. Cecelia (Danna) 22. 201 Combs. Jerene 41. 181 Compton. Nancy 31. 144 Conder. Laura 22 Congelton. Robin 31 Conway, Martha 22 Cook, Kelly 22 Cook. Maty 22 Cooper. Caroline 30, 31, 123, 139, 140 Corey, Alice 41 Corey, Deborah 22 Cottle, Allyson 22 Couch, Carolyn 31 Coulboum, Anne 41 , 1 19, 123, 139, 140 Courtney, Martha 53 Cowan, Lori 41 Cox, Mary Ann 53. 124 Cox.Tracey22. 127 Cozart. Kimberly41. 120. 136 Craft. Sarah 41 Craig. Emily 41 Creech. Anita 126 Creech. Regina41 Creekmore. Robin 53. 1 19 Crews, Pat 52. 125 Crockford, Rebecca (Anne) 41, 130 Croom, Susan 22 Cross, Elizabeth 121 Cross, Rebecca (Becky) 53, 126 Croxton, Janet 22 Cnjmp, Betsy 53 Cmtchfield, Margaret 22 Curtence, Kathenne 22 Currie, Susan 22 Currin, Judy 53, 141 Curty, Rachel 54 Cuthbertson, Winn 54 Cutler, Susan 31 D Dameron,Jane54,61,123, 130 Daughtridge, Lynne 22 Davenport, Lelia31, 120, 132, 138 Davenport. Marguerite (Peggy) 30. 31 Davis. Kareri 22 Davis, Kim 41. 120. 123. 124. 136 Davis, Melissa 41 Davis, Nari 54. 74, 127.139 Davis. Quita 32 Davis. Susan 41, 119 Dawkins, Betsy 54, 101 Dawson, Mary 22 Dawson, Nancy 54 Day, Susan 22 Dayal, Namrita 22 Deines, Geri 54 Dement Amy 32 Dennis, Holly 41, 125, 141 Denton, Kim 41, 147 Derda, Gretchcn 54, 64, 127, 134, 135 Dcshields, Dorothy 32 Devin, Ruth (Anne) 55 Dickens, Pam 41, 101, 120, 134 Dickerson, Angela 32 Dickerson, Teresa 22 Dickson, Karen 129 Dickson, Lillian 55, 126, 165 Diffee. Penni 22 Dillon. Annie 41 Dinning. Lora 50. 55. 74. 126 Dixon, Cynthia 55. 119, 140 Dixon, Sandy 32 Doles. Uurie40,41, 118, 180 Dombrowski, Carol 41, 120, 121, 125 Donnan, Jennifer 55. 56. 60, 120. 206 Dotson. Linda Sue 32 Doughtie. Cynthia 55, 137 Douglas, Stacey 55 Dove, Claudia (Elizabeth) 32, 129, 138 Doyle, Kathy 32 Drake, Mary 22 Draper, Patricia 41 Drye, Tamara 22 Duke, Deborah 23 Dulancy, Christine 32 Dunn, liarolyn 42 Durham, Tina 23, 32, 197 Dyer, Lisa 23 Earicy.Darlene 55, 121,140 Earp, Ann 55, 120 Eason, Jennifer 23 Eason, Susan 32, 40, 122, 140 Easton, Kim 42, 129 Eaton, Barbara 42 Eddy,Aimee32, 120 Edwards, Andrea 32, 134 Edwards, Anne 55 Edwands, Bee 42 Edwards, Deborah 137 Edwards, Lancy55, 71, 72, 136 Edwards, Lynda 56, 131 Edwards, Margaret 23 Edwards, Margaret 120, 185 Edwards, Man (April) 56, 134, 135, 137 Edwards, Sheila 23 Edwards, Susan 32, 129 Efird,Gina23 Efird, Kelly 32 Eidson, Amy56 Ellerbe,Rhett23, 146. 151, 15 2 EUiott Connie 32 EUiottKim32. 140 Ely, Sharon 23 Emerson, Gloria 131 Emeison, Jill 56 Enstrom. Andrea 23 Engstrom, Lisa 32 Ensley, Martha 42. 135 Ensley.Sandl32 212 Closing Esklns. Cindy 32 Evans, KaWna (Sissy) 56 Evans. Rebecca (BeckyI 20, 23, 122, 124 Everett, Catherine 23, 148 Everett, Thelma 32 Exum, Mary 32 all, Kathy42, 129 airdoth. Jeaninc 42, 120, 136 Falk,Kellie23 allow, Felida 131 arlow, Kellle42, 129 arrier. Michelle 42, 136 eagle, Cynthia 56 erebee, Florence (Lea) 23, 127 erguson, Susan 56 etzer, Susan 32, 197 Fischer, Wendy 42 Flshel, Sharon 23 Rsher, Rebecca 42 Rtls, Sheila 32 Rtzgerald, Sandra 33, 118 Rannagan, Ashby 41. 42, 130, 140 Fleming, Ruth 56 Rowers, Tery 56 Foil.Marv23 Ford,ljsa33, 138, 140 Fordham, Anne 33, 121 Foster, Susan 50, 52, 56, 69, 72, 120, 127, 139 Foushee, Carrie 23 Fousl Alison 33. 119 Fowler, Carla 42, 119, 120, 122 Fralin,Beveriey33 Frazier, Laura (Johnettel 33, 136 Freeinan, Ada 42 French, Allyson 42 Fulcher, Julia 42 Fulk, Maty Beth 56 FuUetton, Denlse 56 Gallagher. Ann 23 Gardner.AnnleJocl31.141 Gardner. Mary Lou 131 Ganrion. Jan 57 Gamer. Kathryn 23 Garriss, Margaret 33, 136 Gasldn, Gloria 57 GasHns, Rhonda 57 Gay, I Geor llis, Gerald, fo ' , ' Stephanie40, 163 KathuSa Gibson, Martfia 23 Giles, Karen 23 Glll,Katherine42 Glllland,MicheUe23 GIrton, Melony 57 Godfrey, Paula 57, 110 Godwin, Felicia 42 Godwin, Haven 42, 136 Gdding, Sandra 57. 129 Goodrr an. Claudia 57. 65 Goodman. Margie 23 Goodson. Jennifer 23. 125 Gower, Allison 57 Giadford, Tanessa 198 Grady, Sheila 23 Graham. Kaywood 57, 1 19, 139 Graham, Mary 23 Gtantham, Mary (Beth) 57. 74 119 Grantham, Mary Linda 33, 1 19, 175 Gravely, Elizabeth 33 Graves, Mary 33 Gray, Carta 53 Green, Cheryl 33 Gregory, Michelle 57, 72. 120, 136. 139 GregoTy,Nlta23, 130, 131 Gresham. Chrisd 42. 118 Griffin. Donna M 57 Griffir, Donna S 58, 74 119, 124. 126. 136 Griffin. Haniet (Carol) 43. 150 Griffin, Lovey 33 Grigsby. Alice 33, 134 GrCl4lhy 131 Groover. Karen 58 Gupton. Usa 33 Guridn. Lori 23 Gurry, Helen 30, 33 Hall, Sharon 58, 71 Hall, Susan 126 Hamlet, Martha 23. 121,124 Hamrick, Ann 23 Hamzah. Wadad (Weeda) 125 Hancock. Edith (Edle)23. 148, 149 Hankins,Mary23 Hankins, Robin 131 Hardee, Robin 33 Hardlson. Beth 58. 134. 135 Hardy. Vivian 58 Hargett. Mary 33 Hargctt Pamela 58 Harfess. Katherinc 40. 43. 128, 1 Harper. Cynthia 43. 131. 141 Hariell. Leia lU) 58 Harrell. Priscilla (Jane) 33. 150 Harrell. Suzanne 33. 138. 201 Harris. Angela 131 aydia2 :. Miriam H Hacher, Beth 43 Hall. Elizabeth 23 Hall. Rebecca 122 Hail. Sara 43 Hartness. Laura 23 Harvey. Kathcrine33. 137 Haskett. Mary 58. 70. 72. 134. 135 ■■ ■ ..Angela 23 Hayes, Paige 58. 66. 121. 129 Hayworth. Ginny43, 129 Heame. Laura Anne 33 Heath, Barbara 43. 121. 144. 147, 150 Healh,Cheryl33, 129, 137, 138 Heath, Unda 33 Hcdrick, Briley 33, 138 Hemingway, Melissa 24 Hemphill. Wanda 43 Hendrick. Lisa 24. 204 Hening. Sarah 43 Henna, JuLe 43. 49. 130.207 Hemdon. Kimberiy24 Herron, Beveriy 34 Hess. Sandra 34 Hester. Beverly 24 Hiatt. Theresa 24 Hickman. Lauri 34 Hicks, Carol 24 Hicstand, Emily 24 Highsmlth, Debra 121, 128, 131, 136 Hil, Barbara 43 Hill, Karen 24 Hillsman. Joan 30. 34. 123 Hilton. Suzanne 34, 120, 128 Hinklc, Lynne 24 Hinsley, Maty Lynn 58, 126, 133, 136, 1 Hocutt, Amy 34, 129 Hodge, Donna 43 Hodnett,Lisa24 120 Hoffarth, Katherine 24 Hoffman, Stcffani 59 Hofler, Jamie 59 Holdford, Margaret (Beth) 59. 140 Holding. Georgianna 59 Holland. Anna 43 Holland. Joan (Dodie) 59, 74 Holland, Katherine 43 Holland. Terrie 33. 34. 129. 134. 139 Hollars. Klmberiy 59, 174 Holloway, Greer 24 Holt Susan 59 Honeycutt, Martha (Allison) 43, 140 Honeycutt Reita 59, 134 Hooks, Launc 24 Hoomani, Maiyam 126 Hopkins. Kathie59. 108, 126. 130 Home,Celia59. 129 House. Tina 34, 138 Howcll,Lon43, 119, 139, 140 HoweL. Sheri 34 Hntzko, Shirene 34. 129. 138. 140 Hubbard, Leta 43, 123 Hudson, Ruby 43, 120, 136 Hughes, Jeny 59 Humbcrgcr. Jil 34, 147,150 Hundley, Joy 34. 150 Hunt Allison 24 Hurt Lynn 59. 70. 116. 151 Huskey. Jaqultha 59. 75 Hutchinson, Debbie 60, 121 Inabnlt Martha 43, 128. 129 Ingram, Pamela 71 Izurieta, Maria 34, 120 Jackson, Carol 34 Jackson, Lynne 119, 124 Jackson, Margaret (Christine) 34 James, Amy 24 James. Charione 24 Jarratt. Helen Sue 34 Jenkins, Kimberiy 34 Jenkins, Pamela Jennings, Allison 24 Jennings, Fran 43. 118. 126. 130. 135. 140 Jenrette. Luanc60. 124 130. 134 Jemlgan. Rebecca 34. 138 Jhangiani. Kalpana60. 121. 125 Jhanglanl. Sunama24. 126 Johansen. Tina 24. 121 Johnson. Betsy (Lynn) 60 Johnson. Beveriy 24 125. 126 Johnson. Deborah 131. 141 Johnson. Elizabeth 24 Johnson. Freddie Lou 30. 34, 129 Johnson, Harriet 60, 123. 140 Johnson, Holly 120 Johnson, Jo Ann 43 Johnson. Katy (Too) 43. 104. 129. 136 Johnson. Kera 24 Johnson. Kimberiy 150 Johnson. Unda (Joy) 34. 138 Johnson. Luann 34. 148, 149 Johnson, Sandra (Lynne) 60 Johnson, Sherrill 34 Johnson, Teresa 24 Johnston, Laura 24 Jolly, Elaine 30, 34. 139 Jones. Brenda 50. 1 19. 122. 133 Jones. Jane (Kim) 50. 123. 127. 140 Jones, Kay 14, 52. 60. 135. 139 Jones. Kimberiy 24 Jones. Laura (Suzanne) 43, 121 Jones, Mary 130, 131 Jones, Sarah 44. 130 Jones. Susan 50, 119. 122. 123. 127, 134, 135, 138, 140 Jordan, Lori 44 Jordan. Molly 24 Joye.Jonsie34. 118.136 Joyner. Gloria (Jan) 34. 118. 138 Joyner, Mary Beth 34 K Kasahara. Yuml 122 Kassick. Laurie 60 Kearney. Jamie 44. 121. 134. 150 Kearney. Julie 44 Keelc, Monica 24. 120 Kendall. Sarah 34. 118 Kennedy. Lisa 44. 137 Kennedy, Ruth 44. 135 Kennedy. Suzanne 34 Kerfoot Knsten44. 129, 140, 146, 151 Kibler. Jill 50, 72, 122. 123. 124. 125. 127. 133. 134, 136, 140 Kientz, Susan 34 Kics, Lon 24 KiUough. Ann 44 Kim. (3racc 44, 124, 126, 136 Klmbrell. Shepard 24 Kincaid, Allison 44, 126 King, Helen 24 King, Martha 44 King, Mary 44 King, Zena 141 Kirkman, Theresa 126 Kitchen, Janet 34 Knott Julie 61 Knox. Beth 120 Koranda. Kimberiy 24 .Carol 44. 129 iette61 Lafar. Adrienne 44. 125 Lake.Lydia24 Lamontagne. Aimee 34 Lamotte. Nicole 134. 141 Lancaster. Deena 34 Lancaster. Gen 61. 122 Uncaster.Jean34. 146. 151 Landers. Mary 24 Landis. Maiybeth 24 Unc. Sarah 44. 130.14 Langiey. Dana 24 Unglcy. Kathy 25 Lassister. Nancy 34 Lawrence. Grace 34 U«. Cindy 25. 131 Uwson. Cynthia 34. 133 Lawson. Lillle 44. 128 Leazer, Kelly 129 Ledford, Jeanne 25 Lee, Jacqueline (Jackie) 61, 135, 137 Lee, Susanna 34 Lee, Tammy 25, 151 Lee- Young, Chnstlne 44, 125, 140 Leggett Kimberiy 62, 63 Leggett Vivian 25 Unnon, Kelly51, 69. 120. 124, 126. 129, 133 Untz. Deborah 61. 71 Leo. Kimberiy 30, 34 Lewis, Janet (Pa ) 61, 72, 188 Lewis, Laurie Ann 61, 1 18, 140, 188 Lewis, Lori 25, 129 Closing 213 L =w is, Luann 44 Lewis, Patricia 34 Undlcy, Diane 61. 118. 188 Undqmst,Uurel44. 126 Linebcrger. Usa 34. 129. 135 Unebcny. Connie 44. 120. 136 Linton, Lucy 35 Uttle.AngieSO Uttie. Elizabeth 25 Uttle.Fian25 Lttleton. Dale 25 Uoyd, Julie 35 Locltett Lynne 44 Loftis, Lisa35, 104. 129. 134, 150 Lomax, Laurie 25 Long, Constance 25 Long, Lisa 25 Looney. Stuart 35 Love. Marv Jean 35, 136 Lovelace. Edna 35, 122, 131, 141 Lovesy, Christine 25 Lowe, Debbie 25 Luper, Margaret 35 M Mabrv, Lee44. 137. 138 MacAulay, Claire 25 MacClamrock. Carta 44. 120 Macklen. Beth 44 Madden. Bethel Madren, Bizabeth 35 MahaHey. Angela 35 Mamon. Fatimo 44 Maness. Beth 44. 130 Mangum. Susan 35. 125. 141 Manon. Johanna 120. 126 Maready. Melinda61 Marbn. Deborah 35 Martin. Karen 25 Mason, Mary Jane 44 Massey, Karen 131 Matthews. Elizabeth 25 Matthews, Lisa 25 Matthews, Patricia 25 Mauney, Dartha (Leigh) 156 Mauney, Virginia (Ginger) 44 Maxwell, Martha 25 Mayfield. Sarah 25 Mayo. Donna 25. 129 McAden. Karen 44. 181 McAnulty. Maia 25 McCall, Caroline 25 McCann. Carol 44 McClemon. Bizabeth 45, 134 McCollum. Ruthie 62 McConnick. Elizabeth 35. 120. 138 McDonald. Puckette 26 McDonald. Susan 45, 121. 122. 140 McDonough, Susan 35, 125. 138 McElroy. Lynn 26 ■ ■ ■ Gaule 26 . Margaret i 3 26 McGee. Denisc 35 McGee.Molly45. 125, 128, 137 McGill, Barbara 45 McGimsey, Susan 35 Mclver. Catherine 35 Mdver. Mary Kay 35. 129. 139 McKay. Mary 62. 119. 120, 137 McKay. MicheUe 45 McKce. Ann 35. 125. 127. 141 McKee. Kimberiy 35 McKeel. Kathleen 45, 140 McKenzie, Lynn 62, 71 McUney, Melissa 30, 33, 35, 180 McUwhom. Yolanda 26 McLeod, Carolyn 35. 122. 138, 180 McLeod. Catherine E 26 McLeod. Catherine H 45. 119. 126. 128. 137 McMuUen. Georganne62, 124. 137. 138 McNair. Jennifer 9. 62, 72, 119. 120, 129. 140 McNeil. Jackie 35. 119. 125. 141 McPherson. Beth 35. 125 McQueen. Audrey 26 Meares. Janet 62. 72. 121. 122, 126. 136. 140 Meeler. Betty 62. 127 Melvin. Connie 45 Melvin. Unda (Jenca.1 35. 138 Mendenhall. Mary 36 Menitt. Deborah 26 Metts, Kimberiy 40. 45. 126. 139. 163 Michael.Julic45. 162. 178 Michael. Maty (Gingerl 62. 72. 134. 135 Middleton. Cori 26 Middleton. Malene 45 Middleton. Penny 45. 129 Midgett, Ubby 36. 141 r. Amy 36 36 r. Catherine Jlliari26 I, Emcty 26 imie 62. 70 Mixon.Tricia4S. 138.141 Mizell.Mary26 Moody. Sherry 45 Moore. Barbara 36 Moore. Carolyn 36 Moore, Julie 45. 130 140 Moore, Uura 52. 63. 70, 134, 135, 170 Moore. Margaret (Allison) 36 Moore, Sandy 63, 137 Morgan. Glenda 63. 72. 127. 135. 136, 139 Morgan, Jane 45, 138 Morgan. Mary Ann 63 Morgan. Terii 45. 130 Morin.Kim45, 125 Morris. Martha 36 Mortensen. Pamela 36, 133. 134 Mosack. Carole 26 Moseley. Tracy 63 Mosley. Michelle 63 Moss. Cynthia 36. 138. 140 Moss. Bizabeth A 63 Moss. Elizabeth A 63 Moss, Teni 36 Moye. Celia 20. 26. 139 Mulllnax, Nancy 45 Mundy. Frances 36. 134, 197 Munt, Deborah 36, 141 Muntz, Jena 26 Murphrey, Donna 63 Murphrey, Sarah 26 Murphy, Kay 63, 122, 127. 133, 136. 188 Murphy. Lisa 26 Murphy, Nancy 26. 125. 161 Munay. Beverly 70. 126 Mutschler. Tomilynnel 36. 119 Myers. Joyce 45. 121 Myers. Mary 46 Myrick, Donna 26 N .Susan 63. 125 Nason. Cheryl 36 Naylor. Lori 26 Naylor, Rebckah 63, 130, 140 Neal. Cyrithia 26 Neese. Alicia 46 Neighbors.Renee63. 147, 150 Neisler. Melissa 46 Nesbitt Deborah 120, 177 Newsome, Dana 26 Newton, Donna 46 NiU, Heidi 36 Nimocks, Elizabeth 64. 130 Nix, Dana 26 Nobles, Abby 36. 119 Nobles. Dianne 46. 124 Nobbn. Donna 64. 121. 127. 137 Noblin. Janet 36 Norris. Linda 36. 130 Norton. Rosemary 46 o Oehiii, Karen 26 Ortand. Scotty64. 130 Osborne, Celia 120. 139 Osborne, Jayne 45, 46. 130 Osment, Jane 36 Ott,Llsa26 Otten, Unda 36 OtOnger. Julia 36 Overbeek, Shirley 64 Overby. Imogen 26 Overton. Cynthia 36 Page. Lee 26. 146 Painter. Patricia (Irish) 64. 131 Parker. Cheryl (Lane) 30. 37. 128 Parker. Bizabeth (Beth) 46. 121. 139. 140 PaAer Joni 46. 122, 136, 139 Pariier, Nancy 26 Parks, Khaki 56, 74. 125. 127 Parrot, Angela 46 Pass. Johnsie 14 50. 64, 73. 129 Pate. Kathy 37 Patillo. Margie 64 Patrick. PeMy 64 Patterson. Gina 64. 140 Patterson. Pam 139 Patlon.B€ss37. 125, 129 Payne. Laura 26 Pear5on.Anna37. 133. 134 Pearson. Susan 37 Peed. Sorija 46 Peele. Debra 26. 147 Pellish. Noel 37, 131 Pepper. Urida64. 119, 123. 126, 140 Peny, Cindy 37 Peny. Cynthia 64. 119. 123. 127, 140, 151 Peny. Karen 151 Peny, Melanie 46. 129 Peny. Melissa 26 Peny. Trida 37 Peterson. Kristl 37 PetUt, Anne Brooke 37 Phelps, Deldre 25 Phillips, Cynthia 26 Phillips, Sandra 26 Phillips, Tara 37 Rckard. Harriet 46 Piner. Karen 131 Pittard. Lucy 64. 163 Hits, Nancy 37 Platts, Hamet37, 133, 134, 135, 138 Reasant. Robin 64 Poe. Anne 46. 120. 124. 134. 136 Pomeranz. Laurie 37. 124 Ponder. Lisa 64. 71. 73. 122. 136 Poole, Lon 37 Poole, Stevi 26 Pope. Kathryn 27 Pope, Tonya (Denlse) 26 Porter. Ginny 65, 135 Poteat, Tara 46 Poulos. Maria 37 Pounds. Mary 27 Powell. Dianne 37 Powell, Lynn 65, 1 19. 127 Prevatte, Stephanie 46. 1 19 137 Priest, Natalie 27 Pritchard, Jimi 37 Privette, Hazel 46 Proctor, Gwen 46 Proctor, Sharon 46, 109, 120. 122 Prosise, Bettiel31. 141 Prijneau. Mel 46, 181 PsiUas, Stacy 46, 130 Puckett. Jeanne 65. 74. 126. 135. 206. 208 Puch. Anne 141 PurccU, Leslie 37 Punns, Martha 37 Pusser,Jo46 Pyles,Beclq 27 Q R Ralston, Mary Beth 46 Rankin, Robyn 37 Ratdiff. Ginger 37, 129, 144, 147 Reavis,Lou27 Rector, Donna 37, 120,124 Redding, Bonna 27 Reed, Donna 65 Reese, Nancy 37 Reibsamen, Kathy 46, 148, 149 Reid, Parish 27 Reid.Jearine37. 137. 138 Revels. Sheny 37. 140 Reynolds. Jane 65, 137 Rhodes. Ann 37 Rhodes. Katy 138 Rhoton. Anne 37 Rhyne. Melissa 27, 151 Rice, Janet 37. 124 Richardson. Daphne 37. 1 19 Richardson. Michelle (Chelly) 27 Ricks. Carole 27 Riddick, Patty 46 Riddle. Charlne 46 RimtT 128 .Kelly 27 Rinker, Sharon 37. 119, 176 Rlvenbark. Jackie 46 Rlzk. Catherine 37 Roach, Betsy 65. 73. 123. 126. 129. 130. 135 Robbins. Mary Ward 65, 73. 124, 129. 135 Roberts. Cheryl 46. 130 Robertson.Alisa65. 73. 136. 146. 147. 151. 153, 164 Robertson. Laura 65 Robertson. Shari 27 Robinson, Amy 65. 71 Robinson. Cathy 65 Robinson. Kim 46. 140 Robinson. Lori 37 Rodgers. Donna 27 Roebuck. Lisa 47 Rogers. Dorothy Anne 27, 128. 144 Rogers. Laurie 47 Rogers. Margaret 47 Rose. I Rosenbaum. Betty 66 Ross. Janet 66 Ross. Pam 27 Rowe, Robin 37 Rudd, Susan 47. 129 RuHolo, Gail 66. 138 Rushmorc. Barbara 47. 130 Russell, Blanche 37 Saieed.Klm27 Sam. Martha 37. 135.140 Salley.Maiv27 214 Closing Saunders. Leslie 66. 126, 137 Sawyer. Sharon 14. 66, 130. 144. 147. 150 Sawyer. Sheila 37 Saye. Karen 37 Scott. Suzanne 38 Scnigqs, Lee Anne 38 Seals.l3eborah38. 138 Seay. LesaSO. 51.66. 74, 123, 134, 140 Scay. Missy 27 Seeger. Kathy38, 129, 131 Sellers. Angle 38 Sellers. Cindy 66. 73, 127, 135, 136, 139, 208 Sellers, Linda 38, 118, 138, 140. 196 Senter, Amy 47 Sexton. Margaret 141 Sexton. Valcne 47 Shahan. Cynthia 38 Shaw. Mary Gail 38. 140 Shearin. Kaye 66 Shearon.Mane27 Shelley. Sandra 66. 134. 135 Shelton. Cindy 47. 181 Shelton. Hizabeth (Betsyl 47 Shelton. Sheri 66 Sheppard. Penelope 38 Sherlock. Michelle 67 Shcrrill. Martha 27 Shields. Susan 27 Short. Claire 122 Shugart. Sarah 38 Simmons. Denise 28 Singletary. Becky Gail 38 Sjamaar. Yuonnc 28. 126 Skipwith, Susan 47 Sledge, Andrea 38 Smaw, Mary 28 Smith, Anne 28 Smith, Bryn 67, 129, 181 Smith, Cammy 28, 118 Smith, Caroline 38 Smith, Cynthia 47 Smith, Cynthia (Denise) 28 Smith, Julia 28 Smith, Karen 47, 120, 127, 129 Smith. Kathryn 38 Smith. Laura 67. 134, 137. 138 Smith. Loann 28, 129 Smith, Lynda 67, 73, 121.130. 133 , Smith, Nfargaret 67. 138 Smith, Mary G 38 Smith. Mary K 47 , ' Smith. Mary Beth 67 Smith. Melanie Mabrey 47. 131. 139 Smith. Melony 38 Smith. Paige 28 Smith, Susan 28 Snead. Cynthia 28 Snead. Susan 47. 120 Snead, Terri 67, 122, 124, 140 Sneed, Sandra 67 Snyder, Mary (Stuart) 28 Sonell, Susan 47 Son-els, Usa67, 118, 122. 129, 133, 140, 175 Southern, Margaret 41. 47 Sowers. Kimberly 38. 140. 180 Spaanbroek, Angela 47, 119, 122 Sparks, Nancy E 28 Sparks, Nancy 14, 47, 121,134 Sparrow, Melanie 28 Spears, Anna 28 Spell. Marsha 28 Spivey. Deborah 38 Spnngston. Martha 28 Springston. Suzanne 47. 124 Stallings. Phyllis 67. 73, 120. 129, 136 Stanley, Wendy 47. 120. 124. 136. 155 Starboard. Uuren 47. 136 Stebbins, Carole 48 Steele. Cheryl 48 Steele. Donna 38 Stephens, J C 38 Stephens, Vanessa 38, 119, 125 Stephenson, Donna 67, 70, 130. 133 Stcwan.Felicia67.73. 118, 122 Stewart. Kris 48 Stltt. Cassie 67 Satt. Holly 67 Stocks. Susan 68 Stokes, Lydia 68, 70, 140 Stone, Ashley 38 Stone, Karen 48. 120, 136 Stone, Kelley68. 73, 112. 124, 127, 135. 136, 170 Stone, Mary 48, 120, 130, 136, 139 Stout. Karen 28 Stout, Sherri 48. 118 Stowitts, Linda 48 Strickland. Pat 68, 69, 137 Stiingfield, Ann 68, 71, 73 Stroud. Jean 146 Stroud. Lindley 28 Stroud. Rhoda 48 Stuart. Leslie 28 Stuckey, Camile 38, 120,129 Stultz,Glenda48 Stutts. Diane (Lynn) 28. 124 Sulliyan. Kellu 68, 122 ,176 Sutton. Angela 28 Sutton.Karcn38. 119. 124. 176 Sutton, Sedcris 48 Sylz, Beverly 38, 176 Taylor, Susan 48 Taylor, Trade 29 Taylor, Virginia 48, 140 Teachcy, Loti 197 Teal, Monte 29 Team,Annc38, 138. 140 Terrlll, Cynthia 68, 126 Tcsh,Lynne48, 122, 162 Thaggard, Geneva (Ginny) 52, 68, 12 Thanos, Maria 48 Thomas, Adriane 68, 71. 73. 136 Thomas. Maggie 38 Thomas. Susannah 20. 29, 125, 180 Thomasson, Ann38 Thompson,Paullne38. 134. 197 Thompson. Susan 69. 138 Thompson. Tracey 69 Thompson, Tracy 29 Thomson, Marsha 48, 135 Tilghman. Paula 38 TUIey. Norma 29 Tillman. Betsy Reid 38 Timberlake, Edith 69 Tobias. Sissy 69 Tolln. Deborah 29 Tollcson. Emily 29 Tolley. Margaret 29 Trevino. t Tnfunovic. Ariane 29 Tripp. Donna 50. 51.69. 74. 119.140, : Tripp, Margaret 38 Tronnes, Mary 38 Tnie, Knstin 29 Trueblood, Gwyn 38, 124, 129 Truelove, Zena 29 Tucker, Amanda 48 Turman, Kimberly 29 Turner, Leigh 48, 122, 128 Turner, Marcia 29 Turner, Myrtle 48, 130, 144, 147, 150 Turner. Tanya 69. 119 Tyndall, Sharon (Lynn) 29, 129 u V 127 Vaca, Patricia (Ginnyl Vail. Sandra 69, 12(). Vamam, Dianna 29. 128, Vassey. Raney 141 Vaughan. Carol 48. 125 Vaughan. Lynn 48. 124 Verdery, Margaret 38 Vickers, Marcia40, 48, If Vincent. Tina 38 Vinson, Jane 38 Vinson, Kathetine 38 73, 126, 139. 144 w Wadswonh. Susan 38, 122 Wagner, Martha 38 Wagoner, Marv 39 Walch. Uura 35. 39 Walker.Carole39. 130. 133 Walker, Debra 29 Walker, Donna 29 Walker, Lynn 29, 144 Walker, Sarah 48 Wall, I ,135 Wallace, Julie 39 Walls, Cindy 48, 100, 137 Walston. Audrey (Joy) 39 Walters, Betty Lyn 48, 165 Walters, Elizabeth 39 Walters, Tammy 29 Walton, Ubby 146 Ward. Lynn 39. 144 Warlick. Usa 141 Warren, Bonnie 29 Warren, Dana 69, 120,165 Warren, Melody 39 Warren, Nancy 29 Warren, Wendy 29 Waters. Anita 29 Waters, Lucia 49 Waters, Pam 50, 51. 52, 70, 73, 119, 134. 136. 139. 140. 183, : Watson, Carolyn 52, 70, 126. 130. 134. 137 Watson-Carver. Zeakolen 131, 141 Waugh, Martha 39. 138 Wayne. Shen 30. 39. 129, 138, 181 Weatherman, Sandra 49. 137. 138 Weathers, Mary 39, 132 Weaver. Dora 39 Weaver. Kelly 49. 136 WelU. Usa (Faith) 29 Welstcad. Carol 39. 134. 140 West. ChnsS 39 West. Lisa 29, 147 West. Melanie 29 West.Melody49. 122, 128 Wester, Amanda 49 Whaling, Anne 39, 138 Wheeler, Nancy 49. 121, 138 Whelan. Nancy 49. 135 Whitaker. Rebecca 29 White. Cathertne 70 White, Usa 39. 120 While. Mindi 70 White. Rebecca (Becky) 70. 122 White. Sarah 29 White. Sheryl 70. 135 Whitesides. Cheryl 70 Whitfield. Lynne 39, 125 Whitley, Cecelia 71. 123.131. 140 Whitley. Julia 39 Whitley. Tracy 29 Whltlock. Tish 49 Wilder. Constance 71, 134 Wilder, Cynthia 71 Wilder, Wendy 39 Wllkerson, Ann 49, 124. 182 Wilkerson. Judith 13. 55. 71. 74. 124. 129. 136 WlUette. Donna 49 WiUiams.Jlll49. 120. 139 Williams. Linda 71 Williams, Mary (Beth) 39, 119 Winiams, Maribeth 39, 124, 176 Williams, Sara 49 Williamson, Dale 70, 71, 140 Williamson. San 71. 130 Williford. Sherry 49 Wilson. Lynda 39. 137 Wilson. Nlarva (Darlene) 71. 120 Wilson.MaryKay71.138. 140 Wilson. Melanie 29 Wimmer, Susan 29. 135 Winslow, Manning 146. 151 Witherspoon. Jean 49 Woll. Carolyn 71. 123 Woodard. Ginger 49. 130 Woodcock, Diane 71. 130 Woodraff, Leslie 49, 140 Woods, Mary 71, 131.141 Woodward. Maureen 29 Wooten. Sharon 39. 119. 132. 138 .Virginia 49, 122 Wray, Wrenn, Mary (Tammy) 71 Wrenn, Susan 39 Wright. Elizabeth 29 Wright, Vickie 49 Wursl Phyllis 131, 141 Wurst Valerie 131 Wyatt. Wanda 49 X Yancey. Dana 29 Yates. Teresa 49 Yaun.Terri40,49, 119, 126 Yeargin, Kjmberiy29 Yeatts, Cathy 29 Yost,JoAnn49, 130 Young, Doborah 39 •■ , Tina 49 oung, linafl ' ow. Gloria 2 Yow. Tansky, Kim29, 123. 132 Tant. Susan 68. 129 Tapp. Gaye 68 Taylor, Robbln 68, 122 Webster, Meredith 3 Weiler,Anna70 Weiler, Kathryn 29 Closing 215 A sigh of relief! The final pages of the 1982 Oak Leaves have been put to rest A year of hard work (anyone on the staff will tell you that putting together a yearbook is not an easy task) is finally over. I would really like to thank the staff of the 1982 Oak Leaves — you all did a great job, and you were fun to work with! There were some staff members who went out of their way to help me this year, and they deserve special recognition. I would have never made it through the second deadline without Mary Lynn Hinsley and Anna Pearson. They worked extra hard making sure the pages we sent in were top quality. I also received much needed moral support from Pam Mortensen, Anna Pearson, and Mary Weathers throughout the whole year. But the staff could not have done it alone. Rachel Brown gave us much technical advice. Bill Norton and Patrice Strifert served as our able advisors this year. Joe Allegood was a great representative from Hunter Publishing Company. Vaughan Gwyn of Smith Studios provided us with some great pictures. I also want to say a personal thanks to my suitemates Judy Andrews and Paula Godfrey who put up with phone calls (7:00 a.m. -12:30 a.m.) from distraught staff members, and a very special thank you to my roommate Lynda Smith who had to live most of the year (especially deadline time) in a pig pen! My parents Jane and Bill Kibler were also very supportive of all of my endeavors at Meredith (and especially the yearbook). The responsibility of yearbook editor for the 1982-83 school year has been passed into some very responsible hands. Anna Pearson and Harriet Platts will share the duty next year as Co-Editors. They have already begun a lot of planning, and 1 know they have something wonderful in store for the next Oak Leaves edition! Jill Kibler, Editor H 38 MEREDITH COLLEGE J A BAPTIST COLLEGE FOR IWOMEN. CHARTERED 1891. OPENED 1899. NAMED FOR THOMAS MEREDITH, THE J FOUNDER OF THE BIBLICAL •;Sgi 216 Closing