Meredith College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1985 volume:

CARLYLE CAMPBELL LIBRARY Call No. Accession No. A 376.8 M54V 1985 145 09 MEREDITH COLLEGE Raleigh, North Carolina 27607-5298 CARLYILE CAMPBELL LIBRARY Meredith College Raleigh, NC 27607-5298 CARLYLE CAMPBELL LIBRAW MEREDITH COLLEGE 1985 OAK LEAVES Julia Beckett Editor-m-Gli 2 Opening i t| i u w Contents Opening 1-17 Classes 18-79 Administration 80-97 Academics 98-115 Organizations 116-141 Sports 142-155 Events 156-193 Features 194-204 Index Closing 205-216 Opt - 4 Opening WHERE IT ALL BEGINS! The first sight of Johnson Hall is often the beginning of new experiences for many young women. Johnson Hall houses the offices of Admissions, Registration, Accounting, and Stu- dent Development in order to aid each student. New room assignments, registering for new classes, paying tuition are some of the common activities that Meredith students undergo in Johnson Hall. Opening 5 6 Opening With the beauty of the Lake, it is no wonder that many Meredith students find time to enjoy the view. The amphitheater is the center of many events. The Luau, Spring Fling, Class Day and Graduation are a few of the activities that are held at the Lake. Opening 7 rjjf 4m « J A I %l .• PPKjp I s 5Pr X n ' iB K ' . jsy w , rss H238 Ec j O H HHMfl ' i vSi n Bral I$T fir MEETING PLACES The buildings at Meredith contribute greatly to the atmosphere of the college. Each building serves the students, staff, and faculty. Wednesday worship services, Baccalaureate, and other special services are held in Jones Chapel. Cate Cen- ter is the hub of Student Activi- ties housing the Publications Suite, the Supply Store, Career Services, Post Office, Student Activities Office, Student Gov- ernment Association Office and is the home of the Non- Residents. A Residence Hall is a home away from home for Meredith students. Increased RH programming adds to the quality of life for each student and encourages unity among students housed in each dorm. A new attraction at Meredith is the greenhouse which is located behind Hunter. Each building is an important part of the Mere- dith experience. 8 Opening The Man- E. Yabrough Research Center under construction. Opening 9 PAINTED MEMORIES Each year the Beehive is swarmed with busy Seniors! The chairmen of the Beehive Committee were Laura Conder and Debbie Merritt who worked throughout the year to continue this Meredith tradition carried out by each senior class. Work on the Beehive began early in the year as seniors painted their theme early Cornhuskin ' morning. A walk down memory lane features all the favorite spots the Class of 1985 visited throughout their college career. W; • mi 10 Opening CLASS OF 1985 Laura Conder white washes the Beehive. Anne Alexander makes sure every spot is painted. Opening 11 MFMTTIT1 PCCrCCM§ 84 -§5 What ' s life without a little sparkle and shim- mer? A little punch and pizzaz? I am sure glad I haven ' t found out! Being involved in Meredith Performs was anything but dull. Surrounded bv lights, costumes, and chaos, I experienced an incredible feeling I hope I never have to live without: the feeling of being on stage creating another world, another person, and knowing every eye in the audience is focused on me. — Jennifer Hubbard HELLO DOLLY EMMA VANITIES NOYE ' S FLUDDE A girl with a diff: Kicking it up at the Harmonia Gardens Restaurant. re just singing in the rair Save the animals. 12 Opening Janice, I told vou PED 152 would come in handv. Mrs. Weston is about to show Emma, the proper way of clasping one ' s hands, but Emma seems to have caught on already. The times — they are changing Cheers ' Oper: We pledge allegiance to our win over first Brewer Carroll Ar Referees: Lvn Walker, Rene Knott, Aileen Jenkins, Beth Kennedy. Scorekeeper: Robin Racine. M.C.: Julie Bell. The Meredith Angelic Kazoo Band. Dina leads the well-kr 14 Opening patriotic duty. lid, Practice makes perfect. ' ' ■•■■■ -. r iffl H HI HI ED I N 5 i SUPER BOWL III Super Bowl III was a great success. Second Poteat and first Brewer Carroll Annex Annex battled it out with se ond Poteat winning the championship. The Meredith Angelic Kazoo Band headed by Zan Bunn and Dina Durham per- formed the national anthem and provided half-time enter- tainment. The whole afternoon was fun-filled with action! Ever yone enjoys a picnic. First Brewer Carroll Annex s,eem to be saying the same thing — we are 1 Students and staff members enjoy watching the Nan Flowers and Zena Truelove are enioving a mea! at the Flag Football Championship. Opening 15 Ice sculptures and good food = Meredith ' s Christmas Dinner. Student leaders sing Christmas carols at the Student Life Christi Party. Tis the Season My feet are tired from too much dancing! 16 Opening Fourth Stringfield anxiously awaits their turn to a wonderful meal. It must be love. The Golden Chain of Friendship Friendship is a golden chain, The links are friends so dear, And like a rare and precious jewel It ' s treasured more each year . . . It ' s clasped together firmly With a love that ' s deep and true, And it ' s rich with happy memories And fond recollections, too . . . Time can ' t destroy its beauty For, as long as memory lives, Years can ' t erase the pleasure That the joy of friendship gives . . . For friendship is a priceless gift That can ' t be bought or sold, But to have an understanding friend Is worth far more than gold . . . And the golden chain of friendship Is a strong and blessed tie Blinding kindred hearts together As the years go passing by. — Helen Steiner Rice Opening 17 Classes £r. K f 20 Freshmen san Adkins .a Akerlund llv Aldridge zabeth Almond Florence Alva Kelli Amon Jennifer Anthony Appelbaum Carol Asplen Cindv Austin Elizabeth Aycock Suellen Avers Christina Trevino and a friend beat to the music! Amv Wilkensc Freshmen 21 Allison Camden Heather Campbell Jennifer Campbell Cheryl Canoy Leigh Ann Capps Jennifer Carpenter Lvnda Carson Cheryl Carver Carol Clark Catherine Clark Cindy Clark Barbara Clifton Mary Kay Cochran Kate Coleman Catherine Comer Donna Cook Elizabeth Cook Angela Creech scan Ll j Vanessa Goodman, Freshmen Class President, presides over a class meeting. 22 Freshmen Susan Crow Beth Cunningham Kim Daniels Melanie Daughtrv Allison Davis Renee Davis McCall Dean Pollv Deloache Beth Dermid Kacia Duncan Sandv Dupree Julia Edwards Beth Anne Elliott Robin Fastenau Jo Ann Finch Michelle Fleming Lamarr Fletcher Amy Flowers Freshmen 23 Leigh Ann Gossett Lynn Graham Lisa Grissom Meredith Gruehn Jennifer Guilliams Beverly Gupton Allison Gwinn Suzanne Gwyn Jodi Hamilton Camela Hammond Kelli Hammond Pamela Hardin Cecilia Hargett Tracy Harrington Marv Harriss Marti Hatch Melanie Hayes Christen Hayworth Kimberly Helms Lisa ' Hemby Amy Henderson Jessica Henderson Judy Herron Lisa Herron Paula Hill Mandy Hodges Love Holder Lewella Honeycutt Dennis Hope Jolly Horn 24 Freshmen Elizabeth Hornthal Dawn Hughes Teasha Humble Lindsay Hunt Lisa Huntley Deborah Hiirlbert Lisa tnge Cynthia Johnson Joy Johnson Laura Johnston Julie Jones Leigh Ann Jones Mary Helen Jones Jenn ' v Joyner Charlotte Junker Linda Kassick | Gloria Kincaid Joy King Karla King Angie Kirby Charlotte Kirby Debra KirkJand Salem Leinbach Michele Lenhart Helen Lentz Martha Lindsev Lisa Lloyd Julie Longmire Freshmen 25 Carol Manning Catherine McCorkle Lori McCoy Margaret McCuiston Beth McCullen Sharon McGee Maria McGinley Amy Mclnvaille ' Janet Miller Pamela Moir Maria Moore Deborah Mosley Tee Nagfe Susan Newlin Tammy Nobles Lisa Nudnall Elizabeth O ' Brien Katherine Oakley Gayla Pait Deborah ' Parrott Reid Parrott Nan Pate Karen Peoples Karen Perdue Dana Perry Jessica Perry Janet Petty Celeste Pickett ' M worn ' • ' n Freshmen march into the courtyard 26 Freshmen Freshmen show appreciation to Cornhuskin ' chairs Crissy and Beth. Debbie Plyler Jennifer Plyler Donna Pope Christal Porter Amy Powell Andrea Pullen Pamela Pulliam Kelly Puryear Carfa Quinn Sharon Rackley Nena Rainey Monica Randolph Karen Rasmussen Michelle Reardon Susan Reese Tammy Reeves Sharon Register Cindv Rhem Davena Rice Stacy Richardson Marissa Ritter Robin Roark Kim Roberts Amy Robinson Pippa Shipman Bettie Shipp Jennifer Short Mary Singleton Wendy Sloan Sherry Smith Freshmen 27 Tanya Smith Tracey Smith Jennifer Snipes Christy Soles Linda Spanton Kimberly Spell Lou Anne Stephenson Cindv Stevens Kirsie Stevens Angie Stroud Tammy Sturgeon Karen Swain Kimberlv Tavlor Laura Tavlor Suzy Taylor ollie Thomas Suzanne Thompson Beth Threatt Roberta Tice Tamera Tillman Freshmen Suzanne Tisaranni Sue Tolleson Paula Tomlinson Julia Tommey Christina Trevino Janet Turriff k 5 f £bm (li i Mm m ? sflLm m jJm % k Ai These freshmen can ' t believe what they are seeing! •lit Sallv Vangorder I told you we would be able to act like real actors at Meredith! I s ! JL -J Leilani Walker L ■HUB I Lori Watson i Joy Whitley Susanne Wilkinson Nancy Willey Connie Williams Cynthia Williams Ginnv Williams Helen Wilson Cynthia Wood Elizabeth Wood Patricia Wyant Freshmen 29 THE LITTLE ENGINE THAT COULD . . . Cornhuskin ' gave Sophomores a nickname, The Little Engine That Could, which lasted all year. Huff- ing, puffing and rolling clouds of smoke, the Sophomores ' Engine used many loads of coal to meet their responsibilities while at the same time striving to avoid having the liter- al meaning of Sophomore, wise fool, applied to them. The Little Engine fought many uphill climbs struggling to at least do better than the Fresh- men during Cornhuskin ' , struggling to be the best student advisors, strug- gling to get through exams, strug- gling to raise enough money for the Spring Dance and struggling to make Class Day a day our Big Sisters would always remember and cherish. Thanks to class officers who served as engineers keeping the Little En- gine On the Right Track and to many other dedicated Sophomore students who served long hours shoveling coal into the furnace, the Sophomores ' Little Engine made it over every hill, crossed every bridge and pulled into every station on time. The end of the year found the Little Engine off again on a beautifully navigated trip with a full head of steam headed for their Junior year and the tracks that lay ahead. Sophomore Class Officers: Standing: Kelli Barefoot — Vice-President, Nancy Floyd — Treasurer; Seated: Gretchen Roball — Class Historian, Lucy Henry — President, Angie ' Herbert — Secretary. Emily Adcock Cathy Anheier Jann Arey Dana Austin Judy Babson Dawn Baitinger Gina Baker Lynn Baker 30 Sophomores Virginia Davis Julie Davisson Patricia Delaney Libbv Dew Lee DiMond Man ' Dixon Sophomores 31 Jennifer Drinard Marion Driver Robin Dubois Kim Dupree Lee Anne Edgerton Mary Scott Edmundson Maria Fletcher Nancy Floyd Kathleen Folger Lori George Kim Giddeons Whitney Gillespie Eyeballing their way around Hyde Park, Sherlock Holmes, Mary Ellen McKnown, and Watson, Kelli Bare- foot, search diligently for clues in the fog. 32 Sophomores cf 7 Sophomores 33 Rhonda Huff Harriet Huggins Penelope Jarvis Aileen Jenkins Lynn Jenkins Jennifer Jernigan Antress Johnson Sharon Johnson Taryn Johnson Jeannette Josey Angela Joyner Phyllis Karres Sandra Kei Beth Kennedy Audry Kerr Anne Kinnamon Betina Krog Lisa Leonard Laura Litchfield Saundra Long Kimberly Lovelace Anne Loving Denise Lowe Karen Mann Linda Manning Terri Marks Michele Martin Laurel Mason Varerie McCray Linda McGrady sS cssr ere) T5gr X T r 34 Sophomores AjL Tser a n I ii it a T t R SS r i W Finding nothing in the cafeteria that Showing great form and serious con- tempts their taste buds, these girls centration, Karen Buzze Mann get together to share a can of practices before a game. Spaghetti O ' s. Karen Murphy Karen Murfav Kelly Myers Kriena Jederveen Julie Neel Margot N ' elke Sophomores 35 Alisa Phelps Sharilyn Phelps Dawn Pickett Dana Pierce Stephanie Pinkston I Susan Plummer k -v Before forming a train to enter the courtyard during Cornhuskin ' , these Sophomores let off a little steam for the camera. 36 Sophomores These Sophomores find that school is more fun with a close circle of friends to clown around with. 111111 iBL Ruth Ponder Melanie Pope Allison Powell Caroline Powell Julie Powell Lisa Powers Shay Prince Joan Proctor Lou Ann Quails Martha Register Elizabeth Revell Melissa Rigsbee Cherri Ritchie Kathv Roach Michelle Roberson Elissa Robinson Tristan Roderick Margaret Roman Jamie Rowe Fannie Rowland Elizabeth Royall Frances Russell ss e j r Sophomores 37 Elizabeth Sanders Sharon Sasscer Tara Saunders Shawn Schnmsher Katherine Schwoebel Barbara Settle Teresa Sorrell Mildred Stevens Susan Suter Carol Swain Carmel Swanson Lisa Talbott Susan Tart Rokshana Thanadar Tiffany Thomas Rose Mary Thompson Mary Tousignant Elaine Truelove ft Gloria Turowski Robin Tutor Ellen Vaughan Shelia Vaughan Joycelyn Vinson Connie Wagner 38 Sophomores ' •k Kim Weeks Beverly Wells Regina Whisehunt Rhonda Whitaker Hollan White Cheryl Whitt Anne Wilbourne Kim Williams Jeanne Yedlicka While performing as one of the Cosmic Breadsticks, Becky Smith closes her eyes and rocks with the beat. DID! O l Sophomores 39 JUNIORS: Still Crazy After All These Years! We made it! Being a junior means a lot when you are a student at Meredith. Not only does the date of graduation draw near, but we also obtain privileges that we were not given during our previous two years. Some of these privileges include: having a car on campus (without a major hassle); buying class rings; being a part of the Junior Senior Spring Formal; living in air conditioned dorms; and having a little sister. With the help of our class officers pulling everything together, our class was able to hold successful fundraisers and be involved in events as an entire class. You might say we all got fired up and had a funfilled Junior year! JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Laura Cochrane — Class Historian, Teresa Ward — Secretary, Nancy Shore — President, Amy Little — Treasurer, Grace Elliot — Vice President (not pictured) Amy Adams Barbara Adams Tamani Anderson Barbara Andrews Kim Anthony Christine Arnold Deborah Bailey Kelly Barker Margaret Beall Toni Beasley Julie Beesoh Julie Bell Michelle Bell Susan Benfield Stephanie Bennett Nancv Betts Kim Billings Lydia Bissette 40 Juniors Beth Blankenship Beth Blankenship Betsy Blue Lee Boseman Tara Boyette Kim Brinson Lisa Britt Malinda Britton Elizabeth Brock Elizabeth Brothers Christy Browder Kathy Brown Jennifer Bruffey Julia Burroughs Laura Bynum Jenny Byrd Trasi Campbell Michelle Cherry Christie Childress Cynthia Church Lisa Clark Janet Clayton Laura Cochrane Janice Coleman Lori Coleman Joan Collins Lygia Cook Vicki Cook Lori Cooper Mary Sturat Creekmore With This Ring Vhich ringer should I wear it on? Should get white or yellow gold? Is 10K or 14K ;old better? What should I have en- paved inside it? These might have been some of the luestions that Cate Center ' s Lobby leard over and over in mid-September if 1984. Yes, it was once again time for Meredith ' s occasion of chaos: the order- ig of class rings! This is a very special ipie for Meredith Juniors. The beautiful, nyx ring stamped with our school seal epresents pride, determination, and ard work. Years from now, when we sok down at our rings, we will be re- minded of our fond memories of Mere- 8th. Juniors 41 Susan Drv Susan Duck Theresa Duffy Lisa Duke Dalinda Dunn TracyMarie Dunn Let ' s Play Ball! What a fun bunch of girls — that Junior Class! They soared through intramurals with so much dash! They knew how to play. They knew how to win. They knew how to do it all over again. In anv sport, in any game, they had the fighting spirit just the same. They tackled flag football in the fall and let 2nd Poteat carry the championship ball. With tennis they bounced right onto the court, and then straight to volleyball. Thev ' ll plav any sport! Into the winter, their spirit didn ' t freeze. They plunged into the pool and raced onto the court with the greatest of ease. And then to the table, they knew thev were able, to ping and to pong; they could do no wrong. In spring there was badminton and the birdies did fly, right over the net into a senior ' s eye! Later the juniors met at the alley, they were going to make a strike. With all the pins down, these girls didn ' t dally, for in bowling they rolled the ball right. By the onset of May, those girls knew thev had had their dav. But never to fear, they had another whole year; to run and to plav and to win, and to do it again and again and again . fVftS!8 Third Faircloth gets a kick out of intramurals! Juniors stand proud after a victory. 42 Juniors Juniors: Laura Cochrane and Beth Miguel leave Sophomore — Becky Smith in the dust during , intramural basketball game. Mary Mills attempts to get Charlotte Kinnard psyched up for an intramural game. (I think she succeeded!!!) ESS - Sandra Dupree Jacqueline Edwards Sara Evans Pam Fisher Nancy Fowlkes Susan Gibbs Laura Gibson Renee Godwin ' k i e 2 SH| -T I Susan Goms H uj a jj V Tammy Goodson V .-. • .Ji ' , • ' Anna Goodwin 1 1 . V Carole Goodwin ' % - ■ ' MW ' S ■ ? . ' iii Elizabeth Goyette Juniors 43 Suzanne Griffin Tina Grimstead Johnsie Gunn Laurie Hastings Rhonda Hawker Elizabeth Henderson Ellen Henry Nancy Hillmah Christine Hoffman Beth Holloman Kim Howard Charlene Hughes Nancy Humbert Jennifer Jackson Martha Jeffress Holly Jenkins Helen Johnson Jennifer Johnson Kathy Johnson Kim Jones Mary Louise Jones Susan Jones Friends Forever . For you, L ' il Sis, It means so much to know a friend is with you, sharing in your life from day to day, interested in everything you ' re doing, listening to things you have to say. And though you never know where life may lead you, and though you someday may be far apart, it means so much to know whenever needed, a friend, is always with you ... in your heart. Amanda Bradley All my love, Your Big Sis Class of ' 1 Big Sisters — Beth Blankenship, Carver Evans, Sally Dozier, and Kim Billings pose with their littler sisters; Sara McMillan, Roxanne George, Martha Ginn, and Susan McKeithan. 44 Juniors Denise Lee P Martha Lee ±k Lvnne Matthews Margaret Matthews Gave McCraw Ann MCGee Elizabeth McKee Teresa McMaster Kimberly McMurray Kim McQuaig Beth Miguel Stella Miller Lizzy Mills Mary Mills Kelley Milstead Terrie Miner Karen Moore Angel Moore Linda Morin Mary Morris Connie Morrow Martha Ann Naylor Tracy Page Beth Pappas Elizabeth Paris Bridgette Parker Kristv Parker Linda Parks Georgia Parrish Robin Patrick 46 Juniors Lou Anne Puckett Marv Lynn Purcell Sandra ' Rackley Kim Raper Nancy Ratcliff Robin Reid Kim Sealev Elaine Sha ' ckleford Loraine Shackleford Gail Sharpe Nancy Sherrill Nancv Shore Lynn Siceloff Susan Skinner Elizabeth Smelcer Paula Smith Cindy Southern Linda Spain Robin Spencer Ginger Stallings Lori Stallings Sreda Steed Mamie Stone Melanie Strickland Juniors 4 Lori Dowdv whines, But I ain ' t ready yet! Susan Thomas Paige Tharrington Teresa Thomas Tracy Thompson Kelley Tilley Beth Ussery Pam Vann Melinda Vaughan L Kathryn Walters Teresa Ward Marva Watkins Amy Watson Tammv Swann Beth Tant m Christine Watts Laura Watts Mary Beth Weaver Kim McQuaig anxiousiv awaits her first interview. 48 Juniors Rising Seniors! Our senior year — the one we ' ve all been waiting for! We survived Freshman Seminar and English Comp (with the help of our Big Sisters); we enjoyed our sophomore year with Self Determining Hours (some enjoyed it more than others); and we love our Little Sisters and class rings. None of this can compare, though, with the feelings we have as our senior year draws closer. The mixed emotions of returning to Meredith for our last time, Founder ' s Day when we will put on our caps and gowns for the first time, our final corn-huskin ' ! Student teaching, interviews and GRADUATION ... it is all so close — and yet it won ' t be a surprise ' cause the CLASS of 86 is on THE RISE! Mary Mills and Charlotte Kinnard are caught in the act — trying graduation gowns on for size! Wanda Williamson Tammy Young Myra Youngblood Juniors 49 CLASS OF 1985 Friends will always see you through, Believe in things you want to do, Feel happy when your dreams come true — That ' s just the way friends are. Friends will always know your heart, Will understand you from the start, And still be close when you ' re apart — That ' s just the way friends are. — Amanda Bradley SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Natilie Priest, Treasurer; Kelli Falk, President; Tony Bled- soe, Advisor; Robin Buzby, Vice-President; Karen Davis, Secretary; Carole Jeanne Ricks, Historian. TAMELA LYNN ADKINS Gastonia, North Carolina Biology ANNE KATHRYN ALEXANDER Fairfax, Virginia Home Economics NANCY M. ALMON Wilmington, North Carolina English 50 Seniors SABRE PERKINS ANDERSON Enfield, North Carolina Home Economics TINA MARIE ANDERSON New Bern, North Carolina Business Administration CAROL ELIZABETH ANDREWS Raleigh, North Carolina Business Administration SUSAN ELIZABETH APPLE Reidsville, North Carolina Psychology ELIZABETH AREMIA Columbia, South Carolina Business Administration NANCY E. AUSTIN Greensboro, North Carolina Home Economics JILL ALEXA AVERETTE Raleigh, North Carolina Music Education SUSAN LYNNE BALLENGER Rocky Mount, North Carolina Home Economics MELISSA ANN BARTLETT Cary, North Carolina Business Administration SUSAN SUGG BEAMAN Snow Hill, North Carolina Home Economics NANCY ELIZABETH BEANE Concord, Virginia American Civilization LEIGH ELLEN BEARPIELD Rockingham, North Carolina Business Administration Meredith College UbrSQ Ra l a l gti, K . a , Seniors 51 JULIA BURCH BECKETT Richmond, Virginia Business Administration LINDA KAY BERRY Reidsville, North Carolina American Civilization PAMELA JOAN BIRD Greensboro, North Carolina International Studies MARIA ANN BLACKMON Durham, North Carolina Business Administration BARBARA ANNE BOLLENDORF Crozet, Virginia International Studies MARGARET RENEE BOND Selma, North Carolina Political Science LINDA LOU BOOTH Apex, North Carolina Business Administration DEBRA JEANNE BOSWELL Kannapolis, North Carolina Sociology KAREN SPENCE BRADY Burlington, North Carolina Business Administration i Anita Waters and Julie Reid dress up for Cornhuski: 52 Seniors KERI BRANTLEY Gr eensboro, North Carolina Sociology BRIDGET GAIL BRENNAN Raleigh, North Carolina Business Administration CAROLINE BLISS BRIGHT Richmond, Virginia Home Economics LINDA LUANN BROWN Greensboro, North Carolina Home Economics WENDETTA YVONNE BROWN Riegelwood, North Carolina Business Administration LAURIE ANN BRYAN Garner, North Carolina Psychology WENDY DENISE BUFFALOE Raleigh, North Carolina Business Administration ZANDSTRA DELNER BUNN Durham, North Carolina History JOAN ANNETTE BUNTING Scotland Neck, North Carolina Biology CHANDREA F. BURCH Angier, North Carolina ROBIN BUZBY Roanoke, Virginia Math KAREN ANNE CARLTON Richmond, Virginia Psychology Seniors 52 STEPHANIE ALICE CARPENTER Shelby, North Carolina Music MARGARET LEANNE CARTER Caswell Beach, North Carolina Home Economics VIRGINIA CLARK CARTER Wallace, North Carolina Home Economics ELIZABETH JANE CAVINESS Siler City, North Carolina Business A dministration GINA GAY CHEWNING Raleigh, North Carolina Home Economics DEIDRE ANN CHRISTENBERRY Wilson, North Carolina Business Administration ANNE MARIE CHURCHILL Lockport, New York Business Administration ANNA LOUISE CLARK Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Business Administration DEBORAH MICHELLE COBB Wendell, North Carolina Biology MARTHA RUTH COCHRANE Greensboro, North Carolina Art LYNDA L. COCKMAN Winston-Salem, North Carolina Business Administration CHERYL LYNN COLE Hillsborough, North Carolina Business Administration 54 Seniors CECELIA DANNA COLLIER Raleigh, North Carolina Psychology LAURA ELIZABETH CONDER Reidsville, North Carolina Home Economics MARTHA WREEN CONWAY Gastonia, North Carolina Business Administration MARY SUSAN COOK - Albemarle, North Carolina I Psychology DEBORAH ANN COREY Victor, New York Home Economics TRACEY JEAN COX Danville, Virginia Business Administration REFLECTIONS: PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE It ' s a matter of keeping a positive attitude. The discovery of self-motivation has helped Joan J-Bunting, SGA President, accomplish and achieve manv goals. Joan ' s philisophy is strive to do and oe the best in all pursuits of personal and professional goals. Adventure, curiosity, challenge, and excitement describe Joan ' s pace of life and reflect her commitment :o growth in all areas of life. Her zeal to serve the student body and to support the needs of the students nas been demonstrated as SGA President. She believes in the total well-being of the student body and has provided opportunities for feedback. Joan ' s concern and interest for students to develop self-worth, to oecome involved in the Meredith community, to develop leadership skills, and to prepare for the future nas been modeled through her involvement at Meredith. As SGA President, Joan has provided ways to inform students and faculty about student government through publications, forums, speaking engagements, and personal interaction. What does a SGA resident do? This is a Question asked often and is difficult to answer at times. Through the effective eadership and delegation of responsibilities to the Executive Committee, many tasks have been accom- plished due to Joan s guidance and initiation. Many of the accomplishments includp: — coordinated and planned a forum for students to voice their concerns about freshmen curfew; — investigated and updated room search procedures through the guidance of the college attorney; — re-organized and revised the SGA Executive Committee manual; — developed and organized a filing system for the SGA office; — started the publication SGA UPDATE in order to convey to the student body and faculty accomplishments of the semester; — initiated and conducted a survey on the Constitution to find out how informed the students are of the Constitution and its purpose; — served on SLC Senate ad hoc committee to studv the legislative process of the Constitution; — promoted, encouraged, and distributed ballots to the student body for the Presidential election; — coordinated and planned semester retreats and workshops for ' the Executive Committee; to I encourage personal and professional growth and to set goals and review goals; — initiated the re-organization of the Student Handbook; — encouraged students to run for offices through fliers, personal contacts, hall meetings. The goals which were set and achieved reflect Joan s concern and interest in the student body. Her need o inform, to encourage, and to challenge the students to become involved was carried out through her iffective leadership. Not only has Joan focused her interests and energies within the Meredith community, but she ' roadened her involvement with contributions to the outside community. Joan has special interests in ealth care and the status and role of women in society. Her involvement with Dorethea Dix, a mental iealth center, in the area of physical therapv reflects her interest in people of all classes. Joan, in her ' nvolvement with the INTERACT Program, ' learned about peer counseling and worked with abused vives. Joan has been active in the college department of Forest Hills Baptist Church during her four years ;t Meredith College. The total well-being of a person involves growth in all aspects of life. Through her commitment and ledication to the Meredith community, Joan has focused on the development of the total student through ler lifestyle as a role model for women. Through self-discovery, achievement, and a positive outlook on ife I can be who I want to be as a person, as a woman. — Debra E. McGuire Joan Bunting and her little sister share a watermelon! Seniors 55 Little sisters sing to their big : KIMBERLY GRAY CROOM Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Sociology SUSAN ELIZABETH CROOM Hilton Head, South Carolina Business Administration JANET ELISABETH CROXTON Winston-Salem, North Carolina Home Economics SUSAN ANNETTE CURRIE Norlina, North Carolina Business Administration KAREN MICHELE DAVIS Concord, North Carolina Biology Math REBECCA ANN DAVIS Dunn, North Carolina History Niamrata, Bliss, and Maia listen to the soph omores sing. 56 Seniors Seniors 57 BETTE ANN DIVOKY New Bern, North Carolina Home Economics MARY LISA DRAKE Newsoms, North Carolina Home Economics TAMARA LYNN DRYE Concord, North Carolina Business Administration DINA FAYE DURHAM Eden, North Carolina American Civilization JENIFER ANN EASON Sanford, North Carolina Home Economics GINA MARIE EFIRD Charlotte, North Carolina Business Administration SH ARON KIM ELY Wilmington, North Carolina Biology ANDREA LAUREN ENGSTROM Concord, North Carolina Math CYNTHIA FAYE ESKINS Raleigh, North Carolina Biology Kelli Falk presents the 1985 Class Doll at the Alumnae Luncheon. 58 Seniors Joan. Chrissy, Janie, and Dina pretend to be presidents. SUZANNE CAMERON ETHRIDGE Raleigh, North Carolina Business Administration REBECCA L. EVANS Jackson, North Carolina Religion CATHERINE EVERETT Williamston, North Carolina Business Administration KELLI JO FALK Raleigh, North Carolina Business Administration ANNE GOODWIN FEREBEE Camden, North Carolina Business Administration FLORENCE LEA FEREBEE Rocky Mount, North Carolina Math Class Dav — May 11, 1985. Seniors 59 SHELIA RAE FISHER Salisbury, North Carolina Business Administration JULIE LYNN FLOWE Charlotte, North Carolina Sociology RACHEL ANNE FOWLER Shelby, North Carolina Home Economics SHERRY LYNN FRANKLIN Smithfield, North Carolina Business Administration LINDA MYLENE FROSS Raleigh, North Carolina Religion ANNIE JO GARDNER Raleigh, North Carolina American Civilization Three generations of sisters — Myrtle Turner ( ' 83), Carole Jeanne Ricks ( ' 85), and Becky Auman ( ' 87). 60 Seniors %t $ Oh, sisters dear MARGARET E. GARRISS Raleigh, North Carolina Music MARTHA E. GIBSON Edenton, North Carolina American Civilization KAREN E. GILES Charlotte, North Carolina Business Administration MICHELLE COLLEEN GILLAND Charlotte, North Carolina Psychology JENNIFER LAINE GOODSON Mount Pleasant, South Carolina usiness Administration PAULA JEAN GORE Whiteville, North Carolina Psychology Beckv Evans and Zan Bunn rrv to keep dry! SHERRI DARNELL GRADFORD Fayetteville, North Carolina Religion SHEILA ANN GRADY Kinston, North Carolina Business Administration MARY PHILLIPS GRAHAM Wilmington, North Carolina Home Economics JEANNIE LAWANNA GREENE Heath Springs, South Carolina Home Economics MARTHA ELIZABETH HAMLET Fayetteville, North Carolina Math NICOLE ANIQUE HARMON Arlington, Virginia LEAH PITTS HARRIS Belvidere, North Carolina Home Economics LAURA ANNE HARTNESS Fayetteville, North Carolina Religion ANGELA MICHELLE HASKINS Raleigh, North Carolina Business Administration isfl Karen and Kim Tansky celebrate their last Cornhuskin ' ! 62 Seniors We are waiting for the parade to start! KELLI DAWN HAYNER Cary, North Carolina English LISA LU HENDRICK Carthage, North Carolina Home Economics KIMBERLY J. HERNDON Stoneville, North Carolina Home Economics LEE ANN HERTZBERG Lee ' s Summit, Missouri Social Work THERESA LYNN HIATT Mount Airy, North Carolina English CAROL JEAN HICKS Asheboro, North Carolina Business Administration KAREN LYNN HILL Smithfield, North Carolina Mathematics MARJORIE JOYCE HISSETT Cary, North Carolina History ANDREA SMITH HITT Louisburg, North Carolina Math Seniors 63 LISA HODNETT Yanceyville, North Carolina Social Work KATHERINE LYNN HOFFARTH Richmond, Virginia History KELLEY ELIZABETH HULL Morehead City, North Carolina Home Economics ALICIA CATHERINE HUTCHESON Dinwiddie, Virginia ASHLEY ELIZABETH JACKSON Rocky Mount, North Carolina Home Economics LORI ELLEN JACKSON Boca Raton, Florida Business Administration AMY MONON JAMES Greenville, North Carolina Psychology TINA LOUISE JOHANSEN Macon, Georgia Business Administration BEVERLY ANNE JOHNSON Durham, North Carolina Chemistry ELIZABETH ANNE JOHNSON Plafftown, North Carolina Math ELIZABETH ROSS JOHNSON Robersonville, North Carolina Home Economics ELIZABETH WHALEY JOHNSON Raleigh, North Carolina Religion 64 Seniors LISA DYER JOHNSON Cary, North Carolina TERESA ELIZABETH JOHNSON Burlington, North Carolina Music LAURA ELIZABETH JOHNSTON Wilson, North Carolina Business Administration KIMBERLY CAROL JONES Edenton, North Carolina Business Administration PATRICIA CAROL JONES Cary, North Carolina Business Administration MOLLY IRENE JORDAN Sanford, North Carolina Home Economics MONICA FELECIA KEELE Portsmouth, Virginia Music Education MARGARET ANN KELLY Garner, North Carolina Biology SARAH ELIZABETH KILGORE Portsmouth, Virginia Psychology SHEPARD CARTER KIMBRELL Gastonia, North Carolina Business Administration HELEN ELIZABETH KING Concord, North Carolina Home Economics BETH ANN KREWSON Wilson, North Carolina Home Economics Seniors 65 LYDIA SHEPPARD LAKE Winston-Salem, North Carolina Business Administration MARY SUSAN LANDERS Winston-Salem, North Carolina Business Administration DANA ANN LANGLEY Tarboro, North Carolina Business Administration KATHRYN VICTORIA LANGLEY Raleigh, North Carolina Home Economics CYNTHIA LAYNE LAWS Cary, North Carolina Art JEANNE FRANCES LEDFORD Ithaca, New York Art BRIDGET OLIVIA LEE-YOUNG Baltimore, Maryland Business Administration LAURIE ANN LENNON Lewisville, North Carolina LORI ELAINE LEWIS Rocky Mount, North Carolina Business Administration Kathy Hoffarth, Senior Co-Cornhuskin ' chair, dressed up as George Washington. 66 Seniors CORI MIDDLETON LINDLEY Snow Camp, North Carolina Home Economics ELIZABETH ANNE LITTLE Richmond, Virginia Business Administration DALE BAHMA LITTLETON Wake Forest, North Carolina Business Administration LAURIE YOUNG LOMAX Salisbury, North Carolina Psychology ELISABETH HORNER LONG Raleigh, North Carolina Business Administration STUART RICK LOONEY Rocky Mount, North Carolina American Civilization CLAIRE MARIE MACAULAY Rocky Mount, North Carolina Business Administration KAREN JEAN MARTIN Charlotte, North Carolina International Studies LYDA WYNN MARTIN Evergreen, North Carolina Psychology MELISSA KAREN MASSEY Raleigh, North Carolina Biology PATRICIA ANN MATTHEWS Huxson, Tennessee Music SARAH MITCHELL MAYTIELD Charlotte, North Carolina Business Administration Seniors 67 MAIA WILLINE McANULTY Asheboro, North Carolina American Civilization CAROLINE KIMBERLY McCALL Raleigh, North Carolina Business Administration JANE ELLEN McCOMBS Kannapolis, North Carolina Business Administration LYNN MARIE McELROY Winston-Salem, North Carolina Biology GAYLE LOUISE McFARLAND Durham, North Carolina Business Administration MELISSA ANDREA McGAW Cary, North Carolina Art DENISE MARIE McGEE Charlotte, North Carolina Home Economics YOLANDA LYNN McLAWHORN Pfafftown, North Carolina Home Economics AUDREY ANTOINETTE McQUEEN Roxboro, North Carolina History LOANN SMITH MEEKINS Angier, North Carolina Social Work DEBORAH SUE MERRITT Reidsville, North Carolina Mathematics SHARON ANN MEZIAS Jacksonville, North Carolina Political Science 68 Seniors LISA ANN MIRALIA Charlotte, North Carolina Business Administration MARY RUSSELL MIZELL Fayetteville, North Carolin; Business Administration JENA MILDRED MUNTZ Charlotte, North Carolina Math SARAH CHRISTINE MURPHREY Clinton, North Carolina English ELISA ANN MURPHY Belmont, North Carolina Social Work LISA MARGARET NALL Greensboro, North Carolina Business Administration DANA LYNNAY NEWSOME Ahoskie, North Carolina French DANA MICHELL NIX Raleigh, North Carolina Music Education JOAN BETH NYE Orrum, North Carolina Home Economics KAREN MICHELLE OEHRLI Ayden, North Carolina Business Administration ANN DAVIS OSWALD Wallace, North Carolina Business Administration LISA MARIE OTT Midlothian, Virginia Business Administration Seniors 69 HMF i TARA LYNN OWEN Winston-Salem, North Carolina Business Administration LINDA LEE PAGE Florham Park, New Jersey Business Administration NANCY DALE PARKER Faison, North Carolina Business Administration MARTI MAXWELL PETERSON Raleigh, North Carolina Home Economics CYNTHIA MARIE PHILLIPS Richmond, Virginia Music JANE ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Wallace, North Carolina Business Administration SANDRA JEAN PHILLIPS Goldsboro, North Carolina Home Economics DEBORAH CAROLYN PITTS Raleigh, North Carolina Music JANE PATTON POOLE Raeford, North Carolina Biology STEFFANIE ANNE POOLE Raleigh, North Carolina Business Administration TONYA DENISE POPE Coats, North Carolina Business Administration KATHRYN L. POPE Clinton, North Carolina Business Administration 70 Senio rs CAROL PREVATTE Wendell, North Carolina Home Economics NATALIE LOU PRIEST Asheboro, North Carolina Home Economics JIMI CATHERINE PRITCHARD Goldsboro, North Carolina Political Science REBECCA RUTH PYLES Roanoke, Virginia Business Administration APRIL LYNN QUATE Winston-Salem, North Carolina Home Economics KARIN ELIZABETH QUICK Goldsboro, North Carolina Art Psychology LOU AUTNEY REAVIS Henderson, North Carolina Political Science EVELYN FARISH REID Greensboro, North Carolina Psychology JULIE CARR REID Lincolnton, North Carolina Music MELISSA KATHERINE RHYNE Lafayette, Virginia Home Economics MICHELLE DIANE RICHARDSON Bath, North Carolina International Studies CAROLE JEANNE RICKS Conway, North Carolina Business Administration Seniors 71 KELLY MARIA RIMMER Matthews, North Carolina Home Economics SANDRA KAY ROBERTSON Raleigh, North Carolina Home Economics NONA ELIZABETH ROBINSON Asheboro, North Carolina Business Administration DONNA MELISSA RODGERS Matthews, North Carolina Business Administration g DOROTHY ANN ROGERS Suffolk, Virginia Art Education LISA STROUTH ROGERS Raleigh, North Carolina Music Education ROBIN RHEA ROGERS Williamston, North Carolina Business Administration PAMELA KAY ROSS Raleigh, North Carolina Home Economics LISA ANN SCRONCE Lincolnton, North Carolina Psychology ANITA LOUISE SIPE Lakeland, Florida Business Administration CAMMY LYNN SMITH Piscataway, New Jeresy Business Administration DANA MELINDA SMITH Charlotte, North Carolina Psychology 7 2 Seniors CYNTHIA DENISE SMITH Winterhaven, Florida Home Economics JACQUELINE CARLOTTA SMITh Gastonia, North Carolina Political Science PAIGE MCDANIEL SMITH Arden, North Carolina Home Economics SUSAN PARKER SMITH Winston-Salem, North Carolina ' logy MARY STUART SNYDER Raleigh, North Carolina Spanish SOPHIE ANNE SOUWEINE Charlotte, North Carolina Social Work NANCY ELIZABETH SPARKS Rock Hill, North Carolina Biology ANNA GRANTHAM SPEARS Concord, North Carolina Music Education MARSHA ALLEN SPELL Raleigh, North Carolina Business Administration MARTHA JEANE SPRINGSTON Richmond, Virginia Home Economics KAREN LOUISE STOUT High Point, North Carolina Art LINDLEY ELIZABETH STROUD Raleigh, North Carolina Business Administration Seniors 73 MELANIE BASS STUART Raleigh, North Carolina DIANE LYNN STUTTS Burlington, North Carolina Music Education BETTY LYNN SUBER Raleigh, North Carolina Home Economics JEANE MARIE SUMPTER Raleigh, North Carolina Music FREDA ANGELA SUTTON Smithfield, North Carolina Business Administration KAREN ANN TANSKY KIM MARIE TANSKY Chesapeake, Virginia | Home Economics KAREN LEE TAYLOR Wilson, North Carolina English SUSANNAH HAWKINS THOMAS Green sboro, North Carolina Political Science TRACEY LA VERNE THOMPSON Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Math NORMA VIRGINIA TILLEY Hudson, North Carolina Chemistry EMILY ANN TOLLESON Hickory, North Carolina Home Economics 7i Seniors MARGARET JAYNE TOLLEY Fletcher, North Carolina Biology DIANE LYNN TONEY Dunn, North Carolina Business Administration JULIE TREVINO Gastonia, North Carolina Biology KRISTEN CONVERSE TRUE Portsmouth, Virginia Music Education ZENA GAY TRUELOVE Edwin, North Carolina Religion DONNA MARIE USHER Linden, North Carolina Business Administration ALLISON MARR UZZELL Goldsboro, North Carolina Biology LESLIE STEWART WALKER Raleigh, North Carolina Home Economics LYN ELIZABETH WALKER Galaz, Virginia Home Economics NANCY ELIZABETH WARREN Winston-Salem, North Carolina ANITA GALE WATERS Faison, North Carolina Music Education JOY LUCILLE WATKINS Louisburg, North Carolina History Seniors 75 ELIZABETH TURNER WEAVER Martinsville, Virginia Home Economics LISA DUNN WEEMS Wake Forest, North Carolina Music Education REBECCA ERYE WHITAKER Swansboro, North Carolina Home Economics SARAH R. WHITE Sanford, North Carolina International Studies TRACEY DIANNE WHITLEY Shelby, North Carolina Business Administration LETITIA ANN WILLETTS Wilmington, North Carolina Psychology FELICIA FA YE WILSON Henderson, North Carolina Medical Technology KAREN SUZANNE WILSON Lincolnton, North Carolina Home Economics SUSAN CAROL WIMMER Burlington, North Carolina Business Administration TERESA JEAN YATES Raleigh, North Carolina Sociology 76 Seniors OUTSTANDING SENIORS -Dana Lay. wt fiictuwed ' ; ' wAwi lM z ar OMA Seniors 7 WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN 3 KJiutA XcocAwane j{e i At . tiayt ta c flam let 78 Seniors AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Xoheiiu c iicAaraso t Xoavote Jpeanne zsiicm Seniors 79 I i i i ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Seby B. Jones, Chairman; David M. Britt, Vice Chairman; Hugh Ashcraft, Vice Chairman of Finance; William W. Lawrence, Vice Chairman of Development; fane Bvrd, Vice Chairman of Development; Jane Bvrd, Vice Chairman of Instructional Programs; Claude B. Williams, Jr., Vice Chairman of Building and Grounds; Man, ' Virginia Poe, Vice Chairman of Student Development; and David Britt, Vice Chairman of Personnel Matters. PRESIDENT of the COLLEGE Dr. John Edgar Weems, President of the College, is designated as the chief educational and administrative officer of Meredith College. He is responsible to the Board of Trustees for the supervision, management and governance of the College and for interpreting and car- rying out the policies of the Board of Trustees. Dr. Weems ' duties are many and varied. He is designated to preside at all academic functions and represents Meredith before the public. He presides at faculty meetings and is the official medium of communications between the fac- ulty and the Board of Trustees. He is actively engaged in institutional development and securing funds for the operation of the College. PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE: Dr. John Edgar Weems. Administration Office of the President The Vice President for Administrative Affairs serves under direct authority of the President and is a part of the President ' s office. The duties of this office are assigned directly by the President and are varied. The Vice President for Administrative Affairs represents the President and or the College on committees, at meetings, and at other func- tions, especially in the area of Alumnae. This Office also serves as the liaison between College and outside groups. One primary duty is in public relations, particularly de- nominational relations with Baptist churches and agencies. ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT: Dr. LaRose F. Spooner. ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY: Eve P. Dulanev. ZE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE FOR ADMINISTRATIVE AFFAIRS: Mr. Joe Baker. COLLEGE HISTORIAN. Dr. Sarah Lemmon. Administration 83 ACADEMICS The academic division of the College is under the supervision of the Vice President and Dean of the College and includes the fac- ulty in fifteen academic departments; the Reg- istrar ' s office, the Library, the Continuing Ed- ucation office, the graduate program, the hon- ors program, and cooperative education. This division ' s responsibilities are to see that a cur- riculum is carefully planned to meet the needs of a wide variety of students, is adequately supported with books and other teaching aids, is well taught, and that the results are properly recorded on a permanent record. VICE PRESIDENT AND DEAN OF THE COLLEGE: Dr. Allen Burns. ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY: Anne E. Pickard. 84 Administration ASSOCIATE DEAN AND REGISTRAR: Dr. Charles Davis. REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE: Seated: Cathy Sisk. Laura Burakowski, Martha Fonville 5SOCIATE DEAN AND DIRECTOR OF CONTINUING EDU- CONTINUING EDUCATION OFFICE: Barbara Willis, Dr. Ironside. Betty Bass. Anne Dahle. VTION: Dr. Ellen M. Ironside. Administration COOPERATING RALEIGH COLLEGES: Peggy Halifax, secretary; Dr. Rosalie Gates, COORDINATOR OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Dr. Roger Crook director. ft LIBRARY: Seated: Judv Schuster, Janet Freeman, Head; Alice McNeil, Lynne Henderson. Standing: Frances Hannah, Carol Smith, Robert G. Fracker, Brenda Parker. 86 Administration BUSINESS AND FINANCE The College ' s division of Business and Finance exists for the purpose of helping to provide an environment within which the educational process can operate effectively and efficiently. Such a purpose requires management of the College ' s financial and phys- ical resources in the following ways: financial planning; cash and investment management; accounting and financial reporting; purchasing; salary and benefits management; data processing; facilities operation and maintenance; campus security and proper- ty control; and management of auxiliary services such as food services, housing, communications and stores. VICE PERSIDENT FOR BUSINESS AND FINANCE: Charles Tavlor. ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY: Virginia Scarboro. CHIEF ACCOUNTANT: Beverly Hodges. ACCOUNTING OFFICE: Man ' Jane Johnson, Suzanne Lambert, Jill Jenkins. Administration 87 COMPUTER SERVICES: Ginny Benner, Computer Operator COMPUTER SERVICES: Glenwood Sanderson, Information Services Manag- Programmer Trainee. er. POST OFFICE: Sheila Troxler, Postal Clerk L COLLEGE STORE: Dru Hinsley, Manager; Ruthe L. Gowe, Mary Ann Reese, Frances Gillis. I CENTRAL SERVICES: Gina Hicks, Lesia Goodwin. 88 Administration ECURITY: W. W. Adams, E. B. Lawerence, Dan Shattuck, Chief; L. F. Pollard, William Griner. SECURITY SECRETARY: Janice Shattuck. ow 2: Timmy Morris, Aubrey Underwood, Bill Belcher, Jim Haga, V. C. Medlin, Jr., AmyRusso. C ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF HOUSEKEEPING SERVICES: Nellie Pennington. SWITCHBOARD: Judv Boothe Administration 89 STUDENT DEVELOPMENT The Student Development Division at Meredith Col- lege is designed to enhance and enrich the quality of student life for each Meredith student on the campus. Both professional and support staff of the division pro- vide a comprehensive program of student leadership orientation, student activity, recreation, lectures and concerts, residence hall programming, cultural and social programs, health care, personal and career counseling, and financial assistance. These components of the Stu- dent Development Division reflect a strong commitment to the total education of each student through an integra- tion of the academic and extracurricular experience to further the personal and intellectual growth of the Mere- vice PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE FOR STUDENT DEVELOPMENT: Dr. Sandra dith woman. C. Thomas. : . !}:yl:- ■ ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY: Pat Booth. COLLEGE COUNSELOR: Marge Shelton. 90 Administration DEAN OF STUDENTS: Dorothy Sizemore. COORDINATOR OF HOUSING: Janice McClendon. RESIDENCE ADVISORS: Carol Yandle, Reu Kavle, Frances Thorne. Row 2: Paula Williamson, Donna Rector, Debra McGuire. Administration 91 f I in f r ., J J -n i ■ H 1 Him 1 ADMISSIONS OFFICE: Julie Browning, Use Wangerin, Dottie Buster, Heather Pol- lard, Anne Pugh. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS: Sue Kearney. DIRECTOR OF CAREER SERVICES AND COOPERATIVE EDUCA- CAREER SERVICES AND COOPERATIVE EDUCATION: Emily Prather, Beth Taylor, Cleta TION: Marie Capel. Johnson, Secretary; Barbara Mutschler, Assistant Director. 92 Administration DFFICE OF THE CAMPUS MINISTER: Sam Carothers, Campus Minister. Secretary of Campus Minister: Ellen Norris. I Associate Campus Minister: Shelly Chakarii. OFFICE OF SCHOLARSHIPS AND FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: John Hiott, director, Alberta Hawes, secretary. Administration 93 RECEPTIONIST AND CATE CENTER INFORMATION: Donna Rector. STUDENT ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR: Rhoda Sows Rhoda attends a Benefit Carnival for Daniel McHan. 94 Administration Institutional Advancement nCE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE FOR INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT: Dr. erry McGee. The Institutional Advancement division is responsible for the exter- nal relations of the College. Profes- sional members of the Institutional Advancement staff are assigned specific duties in the areas of fund raising, alumnae affairs, parent re- lations, church relations, estate planning, media relations, and publications. The staff is assisted in its work by members of the Student Foundation. ISTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT OFFICE: Seated: Martha C. Harrell. Row 2: Geral- ne W. Myers, Sharon H. Woodlief. Administration 95 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE RELATIONS: Lisa Browne. COLLEGE RELATIONS: Connie Razzaghi, Carolyn Robinson, director. PLANNED GIVING: W. C. Lyon, Jr., director; Anne Campbell Ruey, secretary. 96 Administration : Jt DIRECTOR OF ALUMNAE AFFAIRS: Cleo Pern ' . FFICE OF ALUMNAE: Anne Purcell, Coordinator of Annual Giving; ay Elliott, secretary. Administration 97 ART The Art Department helps the student develop her own creativity and skills. The student gains a better understanding of artistic culture through courses of art histo- ry. The professors encourage the student to explore their talents in sculpting, ceramics, photography, and painting. The depart- ment offers a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in art and concentrations in studio art or art education certification. ART: Seated: Nona Short, Eleanor Reuer, Craig Greene, Chairman. Row 2: Rebecca Bailey, Bluma Greenber; Joseph Maron, Leonard White, John Gibbons. John Gibbons shows his talent by creating his own pot. Department Head: Craig Greene. 100 Academics Biology and Health Sciences Do you enjoy dissecting frogs, or do you prefer learning the process of photo- synthesis, and labeling the plant cell? If all of the above apply, then you were meant to be a Bi- ology major. In this field, a stu- dent is encouraged to explore the subjects of anatomy, zoolo- gy, microbiology, and genetics. With the aid and support of the professor, the student is pre- pared for careers in medicine, lab technology, and reasearch. The department offers Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees. A Biology major pre- pares the student for graduate studies in all areas of the biolo- gical sciences. DLOGY AND HEALTH SCIENCES: Robert Reid, Janet Sullivan, Larry Grimes, Barbara Grimes, Hart Grimes, Clara Bunn, lairman. I Department Head: Clara Bunn. Larry Grimes is grading papers again! Academics 101 Business Economics The Business and Economics department provides stu- dents the opportunity to strengthen their leadership and decision-making qualities, to qualify for a teaching certificate, or to develop their interest in ec- onomic theory and application. It is also one of the fastest grow- ing departments at Meredith. The department offers a Bache- lor of Science degree in business administration, a Bachelor of Arts degree in economics, and the master of business adminis- tration (MBA). Areas of concen- tration include management, office administration, econom- ics, and the newly-added ac- counting concentration. 5L ? © J2 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS: Susan Wessels, Bernice Shuey, Lois Frazier, Chairman; Evelyn Simmons, Rebecca Shafer. Row 2: Donald Spanton, Tony Bledsoe, Nancy Sasnett, Jim Johnson, Richard Behrman. Accounting Professors: Penny Scott (above) and Bern Shuey. 102 Academics Dr. Spanton is researching some companies. Department Head: Dr. Lois Frazier. Chemistry Physical Science If you use NaCl on food and realize it, or if you have always been fascinated by bubbling test tubes and strange-smelling con- coctions, the Chemistiy and Physical Science department is for you. Students interested in the sciences may choose from physical geography, morganic and organic chemistry, physical chemistry, analytical chemistry, or physics as courses of study. The department offers both the Bachelor of Arts and the Bache- lor of Science degrees in Chem- istry. CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES: Charles Lewis, Vergean Birkin, Reg Shiflett, Chairman; Lynne Baunach. Department Head: Reg Shiflett. Chemistry Professor: Charles Lewis. Vergean Birkin looks over his World Ge- ography book. Academics 103 Education Education Professor: Daniel Todd. Department Head: Marv S. Johnson. Education Professor: Audrey Allred. Rebecca Murray enjoys teaching Meredith students. 104 Academics English The English Department de- velops the most important skill of all — communication. The ability to communicate effectively enhances all aspects of life. The Principles of Writing (ENG 111) is the basis for all the courses at Meredith. The stu- dent who chooses an English major is prepared for a variety of careers, such as teaching, jour- nalism, and editing. An English major is also recommended as pre-professional training for business, law, and medicine. NGLISH: Norma Rose, Susan Gilbert, Gary Walton, lone Knight. Row 2: Louise Taylor, Sarah English, Bettv Webb Brewt lhairman; Jean Jackson. Department Head: Betty Webb Brewer English Professor: Norma Rose English Professor: Sarah English. Academics 105 Foreign Languages 11 The ability to communicate in a foreign language is the mark of a well-educated person. The Department of Foreign Lan- guages is dedicated to instruct- ing the student in the speaking, reading, and writing of foreign languages. The department places great importance in the study of foreign civilizations and cultures. The student may choose from a major and a minor in French and Spanish, and two years of Latin and German. m n ■M FOREIGN LANGUAGES: Nona Short, Burgande Winz, Ann Kurtz, Chairman; Mary Thomas, Jacques Comeaux, Brent Pitts. Tu hablas espanol? says Dr. Ledford. Department Head: Ann Kurtz. 106 Academics History Politics The Department of History and Politics enhances the student ' s ability to view today ' s problems objectively. Majors are offered in American Civiliza- tion, History, International Stu- dies, and Political Studies. The student is exposed to historical research and may take part in special programs, such as politi- cal internships and the Capital City Semester. A major in the History and Politics Department prepares the student for careers in law, government, and many other fields. -JISTORY POLITICS: Carolyn Grubbs, Frank Grubbs, Chairman; Rosalie Gates. Row 2: Thomas Parramore, Clyde Frazier. ¥b 3 4 m i Itai History Professor: Rosalie Gates. ' Department Head: Frank Grubbs. Where was the Battle of Lex- ington and Concord fought? asks Carolyn Grubbs. Academics 107 Home Economics The Home Economics Depart- ment offers a variety of ca- reer choices to Meredith stu- dents. Students interested in a Home Economics degree may choose from a varied list of con- centrations. Areas of study in- clude interior design and hous- ing, foods and nutrition, child development and family rela- tions, consumer resource man- agement, clothing and fashion merchandising, and general home economics. Home Econo- mics students have the opportu- nity to hear Meredith graduates speak on their field of study and take field trips which also play an important part in their curric- ulum. HOME ECONOMICS: Ellen Goode, Betty Cook, Dianne Hicks, Marilyn Stuber, Chairman; Lynn Hoggard, Kay An Friedrich. Would you like to have your house redone in purple? asks Ellen Goode. 108 Academics Department Head: Marilyn Stuber. Mathematical Sciences Meredith ' s department of Mathematical Sciences is dedicated to providing students with a mathematical back- ground that will be useful in the technological world of today. Students are exposed to differ- ent methods of problem solving in such courses as Statistics, Cal- culus, and Linear Algebra. The department has also been ex- panding in the field of computer science. In addition to acquiring more terminals, the department now offers advanced courses in topics such as assembly lan- guage and systems analysis. Students may choose a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degTee with the option of an in- terdisciplinary mathematics computer science major. Mathematics: Ed Wheeler, Chairman; Martha Bouknight, Olive Tavlor, Vivian Krai Department Head: Ed Wheeler. Who is a Math whiz and can speak a foreign language? Vivian Kraines. Academics 109 Music and the Performing Arts Ever heard of Ear-Training, Keyboard, Pedagogy, Prac- tica 240, or Phonetics? A music major spends a lot of her time practicing in Jones in order to develop her skills. Some stu- dents pursue their teaching cer- tificates and some a second ma- jor in another subject. A student majoring in the performing arts may puruse a career as a teacher, performer, an actor, or even a director. The choice is yours! MUSIC AND THE PERFORMING ARTS: Janice Perry, Sally Cutchin, Alice Goode, Alice Daughtery, Marilyn Lynch. Row 2: Phyllis Garriss, Tom Lohr, Betty Jo Farrington, Isabelle Hae ' seler, Anita Burt, Fran McCachern, Pamela Whitlow. Row 3: John Creagh, Patricia Halbeck, David Lynch, Chairman; James Fogle, James Clyburn, Tony Vaglio, James Powers. David Lynch is prepared to play by memory his favorite piece of music! 110 Academics Physical Education Health M: Teredith has an active inter- Lcollegiate program in golf, tennis, volleyball, basketball, and softball. Meredith is also proud of its dance swir. ming team — the Aqua Angels. This year the Aqua Angels ' theme was Echoes of the Past which was produced in the spring. Stu- dents have the choice to pick from theory or activity classes. Composition and history classes appeal to the serious-minded P.E. student. Some activity courses are conditioning, swim- ming, weight training, equita- tion, and badminton. Improve your self-esteem by taking a physical education course! iiysical Education and Health: Alvson Colwell, Marie Chamblee, Christa Pritchard, Cvnthia Bross, Jay Massey, Chairman, ow 2: Luke Huggins, Helena Allen, Carol Brown. Department Head: Jay Massey Mane Chamblee is about to make the final step! . . . jud Academics 111 Psychology The Meredith Psychology De- partment is not only de- signed to help the student be- come aware of the basic methods, facts, and vocabulary of the science of behavior, but is also designed to help the stu- dent develop a better self- understanding. Many interest- ing topics are covered in several psychology courses. What are the differences between male and female brains? What are the differences between male and female infants ' personality? If these questions interest you, take a course in psychology. Psychology: Seated: Naomi Wagner, Judy Sanwald. Jack Huber, Chairman; Marie Mason, Lyn Aubrecht. I hear no evil, see evil, and speak no evil. Psychology Professor: Marie Mason. 112 Academics Department Head: Jack Huber. Religion Philosophy Who ever said religion didn ' t demand a lot of thought? It ' s mind boggling! Changing one ' s attitudes is a common occurrrence in courses like Life and Teaching of Jesus and Pauline Literature. I Mere- dith also offers four classes in philosophy. The relation be- tween faith and reason is con- templated. Even though many questions are asked, answers are yet to be found. iLIGION AND PHILOSOPHY: Seated: Roger Crook, Chairman. Row 2: Allen Page, Robert Vance, Peggy Starkey, Bernie jchrane. Department Head: Roger Crook. Allen Page chats about his Religion 262 Philcsopl class. Academics 113 Sociology and Social Work Sociology is the study of hu- man social behavior. If you ' re interested in social problems, then take any sociology course. Field projects, community in- ternships, volunteer experi- ences, and cooperative educa- tion placements are experi- mental learning opportuni- ties available to students to pro- vide them with the knowledge and experience helpful in plan- ning careers. Sociology and Social Work: Charles Tucker, Eugene Si: r, Chairman; Cynthia Bishop, Leslie Syron, Rhonda Zingraff. Sociology Professor: Charles Tucker. Department Head: Eugene Sumner. 114 Academics FACULTY Faculty Secretaries: Seated: Dorothy Gandy. B.J. Yeager. Psychology Professor: Nancy LeVere. Foreign Language Professor: Jacques Comeaux. Mathematics Professor: Martha Bouknight Religion Philosophy Professor: Bernie Cochrane. kill n History Politics Professor: Thomas Parramore. Business Economics Professor: Nancy Sasnett. Academics 115 ORGANIZATIONS Acorn Staff The Acorn Staff is responsi- ble for publishing the Acorn, which is the student literary magazine of Meredith College. The Acorn is a collec- tion of creative short stories, poetry, and art work. The Acorn is published twice yearly. ACORN STAFF: 1st row — seated: Marva Watkins (Editor). 2nd row — Marv Beth Weaver, Theresa Hiatt, Melinda Wrenn, Paige Leist. Not pic- tured — Pam Fisher. ASPA The American Society for Personnel Administra- tion, which is sponsored by the Office of Career Services, was founded in 1979. ASPA annually sponsors Career Day at Meredith. They also conduct various workshops throughout the year. Many speakers come from com- panies to share their experi- ASPA: 1st row: Karen Oehrli, Wanda Williamson, Karen Start (Treasurer), Tammy Young (President), Mary Mills, Lisa Miralia. 2nd row: Marie Capel (Advisor), Mary Fran Dawson, Julia Beckett, Sarah Mayfield, Carole Jean Ricks, Anne Churchill, Beth Andrews, Dr. M.T. Bledsoe. 3rd row: Mary Mizell, Sheppard Lake, Anita Sipe. 11 hw l H xlh f a nij Ptl m H ■ 1 BX -- JH ■■■■ ABA 118 Organizations The major purpose of the Association for Black Awareness is to provide a medium for black cultural pro- grams on the Meredith cam- pus. ABA exists to help stu- dents in developing a better understanding of the black hertiage within the Meredith community The club spon- sors Black Emphasis Week and volunteers its time to Project Hope. ABA: Dr. Brent Pitts (Advisor), Wend- ette Brown (President), Valerie McCray (Vice-President), Sheila Thomas, Vibeke Odoom, Antress Johnson, Vanessa Goodman, Felecia Blount, Mary Lou Richardson, Moni- ca Keele, Adrienne Gore, Stacy Richardson, Audrey McQueen, Monica Turner, Sherri Gradford, Tamani Anderson, Ivy Murrain. Astros The Astrotekton Service Club is made up of Mere- dith students who are in- terested in becoming in- volved in their school and their community. Through- out the 1984-85 year they sponsored many fund raising projects such as the book sale and the spirit competition during Cornhuskin These are held to support their par- ticipation as an active sponsor of Multiple Sclerosis and to contribute to the Shelly Child Development Center for phys- ically and emotionally hand- icapped children. This year the club has succeeded in promoting the spirit of the Astros and upholding their motto, He builds too low who builds beneath the stars. lv Tolleson (President), Cammv Jenkins- 2nd row: Pam Ross, Deriise Chouinard, Karen Mann, Sharon Johnson. 3rd row: (on stairs — from bottom to top) Lisa Bntt, Ann Davis, Allison Powell, Marion Driver, Sharon Moore, Joy Watkins, Lisa Powers, Martha Hednck, Kelli Barefoot, Susan Tart, Tabitha Hall, 4th row [bol- torn to top): Robin Buzbv, Linda Berry, Lori Lewis, Dorcus Hostetler, Kellv Rimer, Shonagh McQuade, Michele Roberson; Linda Manning, Lisa Harris, Man ' Scott Edmundson, Martin Peterson. 5th row (bottom to top) Marv Graham, Sophie Gradv, Libbv Dew, Carole Goodwin, Becky Auman, CarmelSwanson, Marv Fran Daw- son, Donna Wilson, Donna Gibson bth row ibut- Kimberlv Loielace. Karen Murrav, Dana Pierce! Beth Andrews, Da.wn Koonce, Dina Durham, Beverly Everette. Barber Science Club The Barber Science Club, founded in 1929, is com- posed of students who are in- terested in the field of science. Its purpose is to promote in- terest in science among the student body. The club arranges movies, field trips, and lectures featuring speak- ers from a variety of science professions for its monthly meetings. BARBER SCIENCE CLUB: 1st row: Antress Johnson, Michele Cherry (Treasurer), Laura Gibson (Secre ' - tary), Deborah Cobb (Co-President), Allison Uzzell (Vice-President), Bev- erly Johnson. 2nd row: Namrata Dav- al, Joan Bunting, Felicia Wilson, Tammy Adkins. 3rd row: Beth Ussery, Robin DuBois, Tracy Marie Dunn, Christine Stanley. 4th row: Renee Godwin, Elizabeth Brock, Amy Adams, Susan Goins. Organizations 119 Beta Beta Beta The Tau Xi chapter of Beta Beta Beta was founded in 1982 at Meredith College. It recognizes biology majors who maintain a 3.2 overall av- erage and a 3.5 average in all biology courses. The organi- zations seeks to promote scholarship in biological sci- ences, to promote the spead of biological knowledge, and to encourage research. BETA BETA BETA: Martha Lee, Kathy Johnson, Kim Ely (Secretary- Treasurer), Lynn McElroy (Vice- President), Karen Davis (President), not pictured — Michelle Cherry. Business Advisory Board The Business Advisory Board serves as a liason between the students and fac- ulty in the business depart- ment. Nine members are elected for this committee — four seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores. They also present outstanding sen- ior awards. BUSINESS ADVISORY BOARD: 1st Row: Carole Jeanne Ricks, Claire Macaulay (Secretary) Tammy Young (President), Beth Andrews. 2nd row: Nancy Ratcliff, Susan Morgan, Cathy Everett, Jane Phillips. Canady Math Club Organized in 1945, the Canady Math Club is open to any student who ex- presses an interest in Mathe- matics. Its purpose is to ex- plore the uses of math outside of the classroom. CANADY MATH CLUB: 1st row: seated: Natalie Priest (Vice-Presi- dent), Ann Johnson (President), Eliz- abeth Brock (Treasurer). 2nd row: Nicole Berberat, Karen Cockrell, Bet- sy Blue, Jena Muntz, Laura Litch- field. 3rd row: Sara Evans, Allison Powell, Marcia Tavlor, Melanie Her- ring, LuAnne Finch, Suzanne Browne, Robin Buzby. 120 Organizations Circle K The Circle K Club, which is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, is on campuses world wide. Their purpose is to de- velop friendships and to promote the qualities of lead- ership and service in their members. They are planning a fundraiser for Cystic Fibro- sis and for underprivileged people in the Raleigh area. CIRCLE K. Jeanne Yedlicka (Vice- President), Marti Hatch, Martha Reg- ister (Treasurer), Jann Arey (Presi- dent), LuAnne Finch, Melanie Her- ring. CCA The College Center Asso- ciation founded in 1972, sponsors many programs on and off campus. These in- clude movies, concerts, lec- tures, and major events such as the Christmas Dance, and Spring Fling. The programs sponsored by CCA are de- signed to encourage personal development of the Meredith student. CCA: 1st row: Lorie Lippard, Sophie Grady (Secretary), Monica Keele (President), Charlotte Kinnard (Vice- President), Carmel Swanson (Treas- urer), Kelly Wyatt. 2nd row: LuAnn brown, Dina Durham, Heather Campbell, Sara McMillian, Reem Hamadeh, Valerie McCray, Stevi Poole, Amy Dodson. Organizations 121 College Democrats Open to anyone who is in- terested, the College Democrats of Meredith repre- sent their school and commu- nity by supporting the Demo- cratic Party. COLLEGE DEMOCRATS: 1st row: Kim McQuaig, Teresa Pope (Secre- tary Treasurer), Jennifer Brufferv (President), Nan Pate (Vice- President). 2nd row: Gretchen Koball, Dawn Koonce, Paula Tomlin- son, Becky Auman, Jill Hensdale, Michele Lenhart, Laurie Hastings. College Republicans The College Republicans, an organization open to any individual with an inter- est in the Republican party or a candidate of the party, seeks to train and educate students as effective and principled, political leaders. It is also a means whereby the students of Meredith may contribute to the betterment of Raleigh, North Carolina, the United States, and the Republican Party. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS: 1st row: Lori Collins, Zan Bunn, Beth Rober- son, Mary Mills. 2nd row: Mary Kathrvn Fox, Lynne Matthews, Trasi Campbell, Maia McAnultv. Not Pic- tured: Angie Haskins (Chairman), Elizabeth Aremia (Vice-Chairman), Joan Procter (SecretaryATreasurer). 122 Organizations Colton English Club Founded in 1971, the Col- ton English Club is open to any Meredith student with an interest in English and literature. The club sponsors lectures, and organizes trips to plays and other dramatic events throughout the year. COLTON ENGLISH CLUB: 1st row: Nancv Alman, Marva Watkins (Sec- retary), Lisa Clark (president), Betsv Short (Treasurer), Theresa Hiatt. 2nd row: Paige Leist, Lou Anne Puckett, Debbie Sauls (Co-Vice-President), Connie Ruth Morrow, Marv Beth Weaver (Co-Vice-President), Kimberly Barber, Carol Swain, Pam Pulliam. ' Co-op Club Through the Cooperative Education Club, Mere- dith students are able to earn credit hours for work done off campus. They gain experience which gives them an under- standing of the many career opportunities available to them upon graduation. CO-OP: 1st row: Penni Diffee (Presi- dent), Debbie Merritt (Vice- President). 2nd row: Carole Jeanne Ricks (Secretary), Beth Taylor (Advi- sor). 3rd row ' : Lisa Miralia, Dina Durham, Karen Cockrell, Teresa Dickerson, Dana Langley, Susan Currie, Sara Evans, Karen Oehrli, Donna Usher. Organizations 123 Delta Mu Delta The purpose of the Delta Mu Delta is two-fold. First, it recognizes business administration students with an impressive academic record. Second, it actively works with other business students ' organizations to promote interest in the role of women in business. DELTA MU DELTA: 1st row: Carole Jeanne Ricks (President). Lon Lewis (Vice-President), Susan Wessels (Advisor) Donna Rodgers (Secretary) Phillips JT Election Board The Election Board coor- dinates all elections held at Meredith. The board pro- motes the participation of stu- dents in the voting process, thus enriching Meredith with competent leaders. ELECTIONS BOARD: 1st Row: Pam Ross, Bliss Bright, Kim Tansky (Chairman), Frances Thorne (Advi- sor). 2nd row: Sharon Knight, Susan Duck, Kimberly Harrelson, Carole Asplen, Cheryl Canoy. Freeman Religion Club The Freeman Religion Club gives students the oppor- tunity to extend religion from the church to an academic level. Also, students can ex- tend their involvement in reli- gion from church to Meredith. This club is not limited to reli- gion majors, but is open to all Meredith students. FREEMAN RELIGION CLUB: 1st row: Kelli Hayner, Lee Hertzbere (Ti Viorris. Lisa Ingram Shay Pnnce 3rd row Robin Reid, Susan Goins Deb ' i Boswell, Lucy Henry. Becky Evans, stead (President), Jonelle Davis (Secretary; Mills, Laura Hartness 2nd row: Anna Go Beckett, Mary Hazel Moms. Lisa Inj 124 Organizations Granddaughters ' Club The Mae Grimmer Grand- daughters ' Club consists of students whose mothers or grandmothers graduated from Meredith. A special event held is once a year the members are honored with the Granddaughters ' lun- cheon during Parent ' s Weekend. The members also serve as marshals in May. GRANDDAUGHTERS ' CLUB: 1st row: Chrissy I vdi.i Bissette 2nd row Betsv Blue, Paige Thar nngton, Marv Lambert, [essica Henderson Kathv Walters. 3rd row: Lisa Ashlev, Patia Wald ington, Paig. : Laura Harrness, Susan Graham, Mary Carol beth McKee, Kim McCall 6th row: Lisa Piercv, Audrey Locke, Karen Moore, Mildred Stevens Jill Averette 7th row Dorcus Hostetler, Camrm Smith, Tnaa Matthews, Beth Dermid, Emilv Tol leson. 8th row: Sandra Dean. Ginnv Leach, Martha Spnngston, Susannah Fleming, Marv Fran Dawson, History and Politics Club The purpose of the History and Politics Club is to promote awareness through projects and speakers of the current and or political issues that affect our lives. The club is open to anyone interested in history and political sci- HISTORY AND POLITICS CLUB: 1st row: Zan Bunn (President), Maia McAnulty (Vice-President). 2nd row: Dina Durham, Audrey McQueen, Martha Gibson (Secretary), Jennifer Goodson. 3rd row: Mehna Wrenn, Sarah White, Trasi Campbell, Eliza- beth Brock. 4th row: Claiu Lennon, Cathy Mannin, Kathy Hoffarth (Treasurer). 5th row: Melanie Pope, Kelli Barefoot, Pam Bird, Stephana West. 6th row: Cindy Collins, Honey Greene, Lynne Matthews, Kelly No- bles. 7th row: Laura Woodmansee, Sophie Grady, Jennifer Jernigan, Margaret Haven. 8th row: Susannah Thomas, Laurie Hastings, Jennifer Bruffey. 9th row: Nancy Beane, Carey Bunting, Rebecca Davis. 10th row: Becky Hickman, Angie Herbert, Mary Katheryn Fox, Lori Collins, Sara Beth Fulford. Not pictured: Dr. Clyde Frazier (Advisor), Sharon Mills (Treasurer). Organizations 125 Honor Council The Honor Council is the disciplinary branch of the Student Government Asso- ciation. The council consists of the chair, secretary, two representatives from each class, the non-resident presi- dent, and four faculty mem- bers. The Honor Council works together to enforce the Meredith Honor Code. HONOR COUNCIL: 1st row: Carol Yandle (Advisor), Maria Blackmon (Chair), Joan Bunting, Mary Morre- field, Maia McAnulty, Zan Bunn, Beth Krewson, Kim Jones, Trasi Campbell, Vaness Bayley, Leslie Hodge. Home Economics Club The Meredith Home Eco- nomics Club is a member of the North Carolina Home Economics Association. The goal of the club is to pursue with enthusiasm the active diversified profession of Home Economics. The club ' s activities included a visiting professor from Florida State University, an Interior De- sign field trip to Old Salem, and a Foods and Nutrition cultural tasting party. The club had eighty-five members this year. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: 1st row: Susan Skinner, Beth Krewson, Lisa Drake (President), Georgia Par- rish (Vice-President), Mary Graham (Treasurer). 2nd row: Joan Wyatt, Bliss Bright, Susan Graham, Ginger Stallings, Lisa Taylor, Anne Doug- lass. 3rd row: Laura Condor, Sue Rog- ers, Peggi Roman, Carla Pearce. 4th row: Lisa Hendrick, Kelly Rimmer, Janet Croxton, Gina Chewning, Lisa Duke. 5th row: Anne Alexander, Susan Harris, Carole Goodwin, San- dy Phillips, April Quate. 6th row: Melanie Strickland, Pam Ross, Jeanette Whitley, Marti Peterson, Emily Tolleson. 7th row: Sally Dozier, Beth Blankenship, Susan Duck, Lynn Siceloff, Lori Dowdy. 126 Organizations Intramural Representatives This group plans and pro- vides various activities such as volleyball and flag football for the entire Mere- dith community. Their pro- grams allow students to par- ticipate together in fun activi- ties that stimulate both mind and body. INTRAMURAL REPRESENTA- TIVES: 1st row: Paula Williamson (Advisor), Teresa McMaster, Lou- Anne Stephenson, Aileen Jenkins (Co-Chair), Lisa Latham (Co-Chair), Adrienne Gore, Lori George. 2nd row: Caren Carrier, Julie Toomey, Sherri Gradford, Dalinda Dunn, Laura Cochrane, Beverly Wells, Stephanie Gay, Beth Kennedy. 3rd row: Mary Graham, Donna Gibson. International Students Organization This organization pro- motes Detter relations and greater understanding between the international students and the student body. International lun- cheons are held and the stu- dents speak to various groups in order to establish better communication. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION: 1st row: Juanita Guarderos (Vice-President), Namra- ta Dayal (President). 2nd row: Con- nie van der Does, Niclole Berberat, Gladys Chow, Soon Si, Deepti Goel. 3rd row: Carolina Gomez, Asa Aker- lund, Paulina Leroux. Kappa Nu Sigma Founded in 1923, Kappa Nu Sigma takes its name from the Greek words mean- ing beauty, soundminded- ness, and intelligence. This scholastic society is opened to all students who maintain a 3.5 GPA. The Helen Price Scholarship, given by the so- ciety, is awarded to the fresh- man and sophomore with the highest average in their re- spective classes. KAPPA NU SIGMA: 1st row: Nancy Almon (Sec- retary), Susan Curne (Vice-President), Chelly Richardson (President! An ic Sutton (Treasur- er!. Tnna Matthews 2nd row hll Averette. Nata- lie Pnest. Lisa Drake. Man Graham. Lon Lewis. Debbie Corey. Dana Nix, Lynn McElrov, Beth Cayiness. Kristen True. 3rd row Danna Collier. Anita Waters. Cathy Everett. Organizations 127 Kappa Omicron Phi The Kappa Omicron Phi is the Home Economics Honor Society. The purpose of this club is to further the interest of Home Economics by recognizing and encourag- ing scholastic excellence. Members of this should main- tain a grade point average of 3.0. 1 £ft Bv W hmJf E Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais is a club that was organized to generate interest and pro- mote a better understanding of the French language and culture. The club holds sever- al meetings throughout the year and has several activi- ties. Le Cercle Francais is open to any Meredith student with interest in the language and is especially open to any French language student. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: 1st row: Elizabeth Brock (Vice-President), {Catherine Schwoebel, Phvllis O ' Hara (Secretary), Laura Litchfield (Presi- dent), Lizzy Mils. 2nd row: Stephana West, Carolina Jo ' mez, Juanita Quar- deros, Dr. Pitts, Jacques Comeaux, Nicole Berberat. La Tertulia Spanish Club La Tertulia Spanish Club was formed in 1957 to promote interest in Spanish- speaking countries and peo- ples. The club also hopes to promote interest in Latin American and Spanish cul- ture. La Tertulia is opened to anyone interested. The club sponsors many interesting activities. LA TERTULIA SPANISH CLUB: Left row from bottom: Augie Herbert (Vice-President), Phvllis Karres, Lilly Caltis, Tabita Hall, Julia Powell, Vibeke Odom, Stuart Snyder, Stephana West, Tanya Smith, Carol Asplen, Cheryl Canoy, Chelly Richardson. Middle row from bot- tom: Nan Henry, Heather Ferguson, Pam Bird, Carolina Gomez, Juanita Guarderas, Paulina Leroux, Kathleen Folger, Christine Watts, Jacques Comeaux, Kim McQuaig, Barbara Bollendorf. ■ v ■%■ ' ! ' ■ 128 Organizations Marshals Every spring two marshals from the freshman, soph- omore, junior and senior classes are elected. The college marshal coordinates all mar- shals ' activities. The marshals serve Meredith College as representatives of the college at such functions as Parent ' s Weekend, Baccalaureate, commencement, Founders ' Day, drama productions, and college sponsored concerts and lectures. MARSHALS: Rebecca Whitaker (Chief), Luanne Carter, Tamara Dry, Georgia Parrish, Connie Compton, Antress Johnson, Terry Beauers, Catherine McCorkee. Not pictured: Martha Naylor. MCA Founded in 1963, the Mere- dith Christian Association strives to promote the means of understanding and grow- ing in the truths of God in Christ, to promote student in- volvement in Christian ser- vice in the community, and to encourage student involve- ment in local churches. MCA is involved in projects such as Project Hope, Dorthea Dix in- teraction program, Women ' s Correctional Center, The Governor Morehead School, and the Glenwood Towers senior citizens program. The association sponsors Reli- gious Emphasis Week and ublishes the Branching ut newsletter of the asso- ciation. MCA: 1st row: Susan Skinner, Pam Bird. Beckv Evans (President), Susan Goins (Vice-President), Susan Morgan. 2nd row: Leigh Sneed (Secretary), Connie Morrow, Tammv Swann, Beth Johnson. Evelvn Alexander, Lisa Hendnck 3rd row: ancv Hillman. Dawn Koonce (Treasurer), Robin Pat- nck, Michelle Cherry, Sam Crothers. Allen Page. Sharon Monontv, Kelly Milstead Lvnda Carson Organizations 129 Meredith College Art Guild The Meredith College Art Guild has just been formed this year. Their pur- pose is to promote interst, knowledge, and skill in the visual arts and to support the Meredith art program. Throughout the year they have held programs with guest speakers and artists. They are also responsible for the student art show in the spring. MEREDITH COLLEGE ART GUILD: Missv McGaw (President), Melanie Stu; President). Tracy Dunn (Secretary), Elaine Harbi Janer Patter, Mary Louise Jones, Laura Patterson 3rd row; Robin Spencer, Lisa Johnson, Alia; Hutchenson, 4th row: Laura Cochrane, Lori Dow dy. Amy Dodson. 5th row: Ruth Cochrane Nicole Harmon, Dale Nance. Meredith Dancers The Meredith Dancers are a group of very talented women here on campus in- terested in the art of dance. They are a part of the Meredith Performs annual cultural events. The Meredith Danc- ers practice all year for their spring performances as part of the Meredith Performances series. MEREDITH DANCERS: 1st row: Donna Cook, Karen Davis, Lisa Set- zer, Ann McGee. 2nd row: Michelle Fleming, Shu-Lin Genevieve Hsu Wu. MRA Meredith Recreation Association is one of the most active associations here at Meredith. Its committees are open to any Meredith stu- dent. MRA meets weekly, if necessary, to coordinate the fun extracurricular and ath- letic events that are such a big tradition here at Meredith. These activities include Com- huskin ' , with the ' 84- ' 85 theme Bustin Loose , Stunt, Play Day, Christmas Caroling to the various faculty mem- bers ' homes, and various in- tramurals including vol- leyball, football, and swim- ming. MRA: 1st row: Paula Williamson, Ruth Cochrane, Sherry Smith, Lyn Walker (President), Robin Racine, Rhoda Sowers (Advisor), Karen Mann, Penni Diffee (Treasurer), Gladys Chow, Lee Hertzberg. 2nd row: Dalinda Dunn (Vice- President), Renee Knott, Nancy Ratcliff (Secre- tary), Aileen Jenkins, Beth Kennedy, Julie Bell. Not Pictured: Joan Wyatt. 130 Organizations THE WINNING TEAM Anyone who has ever played volleyball, Dasketball, or any other ;port probably knows :he meaning of team- work. It not only means giving your individual Dest, but also being iwa re of and helping out :he other members so :hat you will be one suc- zessful unit. That is also what it takes to create a successful yearbook, rhis year ' s Oak Leaves Staff worked as a team to ?ring Meredith College the best annual ever. Every team has coaches to keep the play- ers in line and to lend a sympathetic ear when things get tough. This year ' s coaches or advi- sors, Rhoda Sowers, Carolyn Robinson, and Nona Short helped the staff tremendously. A team also needs a cap- tain, someone partici- pating in the game who knows what needs to be done and knows how to get it done. The 1985 Oak Leaves Captain, more commonly known as the Editor-in-Chief, was Julia Beckett. Julia put in many long hours and was dedicated to im- proving the standards of the yearbook. Directly under Julia was the Editorial Board. Each one of these people was in charge of one part of the annual. Thanks to all of the staff members the 1985 Oak Leaves is one of the best books ever. THE EDITORIAL BOARD Kneeling (L to R) Jeanne Yedlicka (Organizations Editor), Julia Beckett (Edi- tor-in-Chief), Sallv Dozier (Lav-out Editor), Kim Bill- ing ' s (Index Editor), Missy McGraw (Photographer). Standing (L to R): Laura Cochrane (Sports Editor), Beverlv Johnson (Events Editor), Sherrv Franklin (Senior Statistics) Kelly Purvear (Freshman Class Editor), Lori Collins (Secre- tary), Sherrv Sinclair (Sophomore Class Editor) Beckv Butts (Features Edi- tor). ACADEMICS: Not Pictured: ilizabeth Brock, Tania Fin- :er, Tara Boyette, Loraine hackleford, Rhoda Fitzsim- nons, Stephana West. Organizations 131 CLASSES Kneeling: Suzanna Brown, Kelly Puryar, Julia Beckett, Charlotte Kinard, Beth Blank- enship. Standing Sher- ry Sinclair, Emily Adcock, Mary Mills, Carver Evans, Lynn Siceloff. SPORTS Laura Cochrane EVENTS Nancy Beane, Beverly Johnson 132 Organizations Organizations Top to Bottom: Eliza- beth McKee, Jeanne Yedlicka, Kim Bill- ings. FEATURES Becky Butts PHOTOGRAPHY Left to right: Amy Wat- son, Tamara Drye, Laura Patterson, Mary Louise Jones, Nancy Beane, Carmel Swann, Robin Spencer. Not pictured: Claire McCauley, Malin- da Wren, Janice Bently, Missy McGaw. Organizations 133 Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta is com- posed of students and professors who have been elected to membership upon the basis of excellence in the study of History. Phi Alpha Theta is the largest interna- tional honor society in num- ber of chapters. PHI ALPHA THETA: 1st row Maia McAnultv. Martha Gibson (Treasurer), Rebecca Davis (Presi- dent). Beth Caviness. Sarah White 2nd row Bar- bara Bollendorf. Chellv Richardson, Dr Sarah Lemmon, Maw Beth Weaver. MENC The Music Educators Na- tional Conference is a na- tional music education orga- nization. The chapter at Meredith College is part of the national organization whose activities have helped to establish music education as a profession. The confer- ence also helps promote musical instruction as an in- tegral part of education. MENC: 1st row: Malinda Britton, Kristen True (President), Teresa Johnson, Dana Nix. 2nd row: Mar- ion Driver, Kimberly Harris, Sherry Henderson. 3rd row: Nancy Shore ' , Susan Suter, Lisa Rogers. 134 Organizations Phi Society The Philaretian Society is a service organization which is dedicated to helping the Cerebral Palsy Center. They provide several services on the Meredith Campus throughout the year, such as the used book sale, and spon- sor of The Bathtub Ring a hillbilly singing group. PHI SOCIETY: 1st row Elizabeth Brock (Co- President), Lvnne Matthews (Co-President) 2nd row Julia Beckett (secretary NK-hnda Wrenn (Vice-President! lulu Hamilton Robin Reid, Tammv Swann 3rd row Beverlv lohnson, Michelle Chern Sus.in Skinner. ' Marv Ann a lor Sallv Woolard. 4th row Zan Bunn. Stevi Poole. Marv Lvnn Purcel! Li .i Clark, 5th row: Laura Cochrane. Susan Dav, Denise Pope, Janet Croxton, Renee Godwin 6th row Beckv Evans, Susan Goins, Sandv Phillips, Melanie Herring, Joan Bunting. 7th row Peggie Roman, Shernll Sharon Schafer, Kim Bishop ith Sneed, Lisa Hendrick. Letitia Will Godwin Psi Chi The Meredith Chapter of Psi Chi, an honor Society for psychology majors and minors, was founded in 1975. To encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholastic ability and to create individual de- velopment is the purpose of the society. PSI CHI: 1st row: Janice Coleman (President), Linda Wetzler (Treasur- er), Jennifer Johnson (Secretary), Laurie Bryan (Vice-President). 2nd row: Kris Bracy, Penny Squires, Lyn Walker. 3rd row: Holly Jenkins, Tam- my Young, Letita Willetts, Danna Collier. Psychology Club The purpose of the Mere- dith Psychology Club is to advance the science of psychology, and to encour- age, stimulate, and maintain the interests of its individual members in psychology. Open to anyone who is in- terested in psychology, the club motivates those major- ing in the area and stimulates those with even a passing in- terest. During the year they sponsor several lectures and movies on campus which are also open to the general public. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: 1 st row: Dan- na Collier, Laurie Bryan, Kris Bracy. 2nd row: Terri Marks, Mary Susan Cook (Secretary), Tammy Young (President), Janice Coleman (Vice- President) Dana Smith. 3rd row: Lisa Scronce, Lisa Grisson, Sheppard Lake, Jennifer Johnson, Kim Billings. 4th row: Denise Lowe, Allison Draper. Organizations 135 Residence Hall Association This association co-ordinates activities between residence halls and plans and provides a variety of interesting campus- wide programs and activities. These leaders also help to en- courage participation and school-spirit among students. RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION: 1st row: Lori Lewis (Chairperson), Stella Miller, Anne Churchill, Teresa Thomas, Dorcus Hosetetler (Secretary), Connie Compton, Chelly Richardson, Lizzy Mills, Shonagh McQuade, Jenette Whit- ley, Rhoda Sowers (Advisor). Resident Advisors A Resident Advisor re- sides on each floor of a residence hall. She is accessi- ble to the students on her hall for assistance and counsel and upholds and enforces the Honor Code. They are a vital part of the Meredith Commu- nity. RESIDENT ADVISORS: 1st row: Carole Fabry, Julie Beeson, Karen Tansky, Kim Jones, Cherri Richie, Franrue Rowland, Carmel Swanson. 2nd row: Kellie riayner, Susan Cur- rie, Dale Littleton, Sherry Franklin, Becky Auman, Jackie Smith, Lynne Matthews, Karen Cockrell, Lynn Siceloff . 3rd row: Ruth Ponder, Janice Coleman, Kim Sealey, Lisa Britt, Re- nee Godwin, Cathy Anheier, Marnie Stone, Joy Terry, Ivy Murrain, Leslie Hodge. Senate The function of the Senate is to recommend to the student body changes in the constitution and in the reg- . ulations of the association. They also consider legisla- tion, discuss it and send it to the Student Life Committee for approval. Most legislation they have considered this year has been to perfect the wording and other technicali- ties of the constitution which was accepted this past year. SENATE: 1st row: Autnev Reavis, Theresa Mas- trianni (Secretary), Bndgette Parker (chairman), Becky Pyles (Vice-Chairman), Stevi Poole. 2nd row Lory Gergen, Susannah Thomas, Anne Kir- by, Christine Arnold, Chrissv Murphrev, Beckv Auman, Janet Freeman, Debbie Sauls, Anne Lov- ing, Mary Mills, Sheila Vaughan, Paula Tom- 136 Organizations -2w . — Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota is a music honor fraternity for music majors. The society offers scholarships to music stu- dents and sponsors concerts, workshops, and musicals for the entire Meredith Commu- nity. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: 1st row: Anna Spears (Vice-President), Caro- lina Crume (Vice-President), Dana Nix (Treasurer) Jeane Sumpter (Sec- retary). 2nd row: Jenny West, Stephanie Carpenter, Mary Dixon, Tricia Matthews, Malinda Britton, Christine Albro, Cindy Davis. 3rd row: Lisa Rogers, Donna Metts, Angela Boyd, Sherry Henderson, Kimberlv Harris, Nancy Shore, Leti- tia Wille ' tts, Julie Reid. Silver Shield Students showing leader- ship, Christian character, and service to the school are inducted into Silver Shield, an honor society at Meredith. The purpose of the club is to set examples of honor and cooperation within the stu- dent body. New members are selected from each rising and present Senior class by mem- bers of the organization and faculty. SILVER SHIELD: 1st row: Ruth Cochrane (Vice-President), Anita Waters (President), Martha Hamlet (Secretary Treasurer). 2nd row: Lyn Walker, Chelly Richardson, Kim Tansky, Joan Bunting, Karen Tans- ky, Becky Pyles, Nana- Ratcliff. 3rd row: Bridgette Parker, Lisa Brirt, Zan Bunn, Robin Buzbv, Sherri Gradford, Natalie Priest. Organizations Social Work Club With an emphasis on helping others, the so- cial work club participates in various service projects and serves as a forum for the dis- cussion of social problems in and out of the community. SOCIAL WORK: Kim Sealey (Secre- tary Treasurer), Gail Sharpe (Vice- President), Susan Thomas (Presi- dent), Nancy Fowlkes, Julia Hamil- ton. 2nd row: Eugene Sumner (Advi- sor), Sandv Dupree, Kim Jones, Shav Prince, Lynne Matthews, Cynthia Bishop (Advisor), Danna Collier. Sociology Club The Sociology Club of Meredith College is dedi- cated to understanding issues in their society. By learning about social needs, these stu- dents not only become aware of problems, but also learn how to deal with them. SOCIOLOGY CLUB: 1st row: Kim Jones, Kristy Parker (Secretary), Kathy Arrey (President), Tamani Anderson (Vice-President), Debi Boswell. 2nd row: Rhonda Zingraff (Advisor), Carey Bunting, Joan Col- lins, Lizzy Mills, Sandi Gray, Kim Croom, Lori Flowers. Not Pictured: Joan Vella (Treasurer) 138 Organizations Student Advisors The Student Advisors play a very important role in the life of Meredith Fresh- men. The advisors attend training sessions and then are assigned eight to ten fresh- men. These upper classmen serve as a guide, consultant, and friend to the incoming students. STUDENT ADVISORS: 1st row: Lynn Baker, Sharon Mezia, Tamani Anderson, Vibeke Odoom, Lillian Caltis, Caroline Powell, Kimberlv Harris, Leigh Sneed, Denis Chovi- nard. 2nd row: Christine McPhil- limy, Carol Webb, Elizabeth Paris, Kimberli McMurrav, Teresa McMas- ter, Laura Hartness (Chief Student Advisor), Amy James, Marv Lawton, Melanie Herring, LuAnne Finch, Jen- nifer Hubbard. 3rd row: Mildred Stevens, Lisa Powers, Janelle Davis, Kim Billins, Dale Parker, Linda Scronce, Stephana West, Kathleen Folger, Julia Hamilton, Michelle Bak- er, Cathv Brinson, Margaret Haven, Martha Register, Vanessa Bayley. 4th row: Tammv Swann, Aileen Jenkins, Julia McKe ' ithan, Margaret McCul- lers, Anne Loving, Regina Whisen- hunt, Tara Saunders. Student Foundation The Student Foundation was founded to provide a link between the Meredith students, the Friends of the College, and the Board of Trustees. They are involved in preparing Parents Week- end and Little Friends Week- end. STUDENT FOUNDATION: 1st row: Laura Robinson, Lisa Clark, Brid- gette Parker (Co-Vice-President), Martha Hamlet (President), Amv Lit- tle (Co Vice-President), Kathy White. 2nd row: Carmel Swanson, Denise Chouinard, Libby Dew, Robin Pat- rick, Charlotte Kihnard, Sherri Grad- ford, Luanne Ester, Zan Bunn. Not Pictured: Toni Beaslev (Secretary). Anne Purcell (Advisor). Organizations 139 SGA Executive Committee The SGA Executive Com- mittee serves as the ex- ecutive branch of the Student Government. This committee puts into effect changes in the constitution and the regula- tions which have already been approved and makes re- commendations to different boards. They also play an im- portant part in educating the student body concerning the form, function, and regula- tions of the Student Govern- ment Association. SGA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: 1st row: Michele Cherry (Treasurer), Bridget: Parker (Vice-President), Joan Bunting (President), Maria Blackmon (Honor Council Chair- man). 2nd row: Debra McGuire (Ad- visor), Nan Henrv (Secretary). Student Life Committee The Student Life Commit- tee checks all student reg- ulations and clubs and or- ganizations. By doing this these students help in the tot- al growth of the Meredith community. STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE: 1st row Martha Hamlet (Chairperson), Maia McAnultv (Secre- tary). 2nd row Lvn Walker, Kelli Falk. Debra McGuire. 3rd row: Vanessa Goodman, Rhoda Sowers, Donna Rector, 4th row: Wendetta Brown, Nancy Shore, Lucv Henry. 5th row: Monica Keele Beckv Evans , Joan Bunting nth row: Namrata Daval, Sheila Svkes, Beckv Biz ell 7th row: France ' s Thorne, Carol Yandle, Reu Kavle. Not Pictured Dr Sandra Thomas (Advi- sor), Paula Williamson, Marv Margaret Jordan, Dr. Lynn Aubrecht, Dr. Carolyn Grubbs, Dean Sizem ' ore. SNCAE The Student North Caroli- na Association of Educa- tors orients students with their future teaching profes- sion while promoting the aims and objectives of mod- ern education. This group is sponsored by the education department. Its main empha- sis is on leadership and de- pendable character. SNCA: 1st row: Pam Ross (Vi.e President) Marti Peterson (President), Mary Lynn Purcell (Secre- tarvTreasurer), Lisa Drake. Marv Susan Cook 2nd row: Martha Gibson, Lisa Britt, Sandv Phil- lips. Marv Graham, Susan Curne, Paula Gore. 3rd row: Lisa Hendrick, Nancy Alman, Rebecca Davis, Lisa Scronce, Deborah Cobb. 4th row. Amy Little, Laura Bvnum, Kim Billings, Susan Skinner, Susan Thomas, Kristy Parker, Lisa 140 Organizations TBW Tomorrow ' s Business Women ' s Club promotes interest in business educa- tion, business administra- tion, management, and eco- nomics while developing qualities which are needed for success in the business world. Monthly club meet- ings are held to make the stu- dents aware of job opportuni- ties. TBW: 1st row: Julia Beckett (Vice- President), Jane Phillips (Treasurer), Becky Pyles (Vice-President), Lee Page (Vice-President), Beth Johnston (Secretary), Stevi Poole (Vice- President), Claire Macaulay (Vice- President). 2nd row: Vonda Whatlev, Gina Chewing, Kathy White. 3rd row: Elizabeth Henderson, Paige Jor- don, Laura Schaffer, Beth Caviness, Lynn Siceloff. 4th row: Sarah Mayfield, Jennifer Goodson, Linda Spain. 5th row: Carol Hicks, Eliza- beth Paris, Karan Bradv, Taryn John- son. 6th row: Tracv Whitley, Kimber- li McMurray, Debbie DeSantis. 7th row: Lisa Nail, Teresa McMaster, Kelly Wyatt. 8th row: Tamara Drye, Carole Jean Ricks, Lori Lewis. 9th row: Dana Langley, Kim Bishop, Donna Rodgers, Cheryl Whitt. 10th row: Sharon Schafer, Marv Scott Edmundson, Jeanne Colman, Au- drey Kerr. 11th row: Anne Churchill, Martha Register, Donna Wilson, Karen Hill. 12th row: Marv Mizell, Barbra Settle. 13th row: Wendetta Brown, Kathy Walters, Mary Fran Dawson, Janet Croxton, Susan Daw 14th row: Kim Jones, Sarah Row ' e, Tricia Matthews, Dennis Pope, Lisa Miralia Lisa Long. 15th row: Karan Moore, Karan Oehrli, Sreda Steed, Laurie Hastings, Julia Edwards, JoAnn Finch, Susanne Griffen, Cathy Everett, Sandra Dean, Lisa Grim- stead, Anna Godwin, Charlotte Kinard, Mary Mills, Wanda Wil- Twig Staff The Twig, Meredith ' s own newspaper keeps the campus aware of current events. The staff is composed of dedicated members who wish to contribute their ta- lents to the school. The Twig is the way in which the news of Meredith College and the opinions of its students may be voiced. TWIG STAFF: 1st row: Cvnthia Church (Editor), Michele Cherrv, Malinda Britton, Debbie Sauls. 2nd row: Kimberly Lovelace, Sophia Grady, Jennifer Jackson, Cindy Pat- terson, Trasi Campbell, Jill Hensdale. Organizations 141 SPORTS basketballbasketballbasketballbasketballbasketballbasketballbasketballbasketballbasketballbasketballbasketba] Front Row: Becky Smith (manager), Marcia Taylor (scorer), ' Tish Bondurant, Dalinda Dunn, Theresa Duffy, Coach Marie Chamblee. Second Row: Audrey Locke, Mary Ellen McKown, Meshelle Cox, Aileen Jenkins, Fan- nie Rowland, Karen Mann. Back Row: Lou Anne Stephenson, Tee Nagle, Sue Reese, Mary Kathryn Fox, Adirenne Gore. Claire Lynn Brock, Assistant Coach — not pictured. A Talented Group ' The 1984-85 basketball team had the greatest depth of any team ever X at Meredith said Coach Marie Chamblee. The team was evidently the most talented all-around group of players to play at Meredith. The team had very good quickness and good shooting accuracy. The Meredith basketball team ended their season with a 6-7 record. Of the games lost, half were lost by 3 points or less in the last thirty seconds of the game. The most outstanding game of the season had to have been the Randolph-Macon game. Meredith won this game in overtime 61-60. They were down by seven points at half time, and finally tied Randolph-Macon in the last minute of the game. Free-throw shooting the final minutes of the regulation period and overtime won the game for them. This was the best free throw shooting of the season. Theresa Duffy scored 16 points and Sue Reese scored high with 13 points making 7 of 8 free-throws. The Lynchburg game was also a memorable one. They lost this game by 3 points, 60-63, but had the best shooting percentage of the year at 55% . They played consis- tently good defense and offense. Theresa Duffy scored 17 points and Dalinda Dunn had 14 points. A newcomer to the team was Junior — Theresa Duffy who received Most Valuable Player award for being high scorer (average 15 points), high rebounder (average 8 points), second best shooter (44%), leader in steals, and co-leader in assists. Coach Chamblee commented that she was one of the best all-around players who has played at Meredith. Joining Duffy in commendation for outstanding play was Junior guard Dalinda Dunn. Dalinda received an Outstanding Peformance Award for her basketball play. She was the second highest scorer (average 11), best shooter (48%), second highest in steals, and was co-leader in assists. New members who were a great asset to the team, were Mary Katheryn Fox, Sue Reese, and Aileen Jenkins. The greatest weakness this year was the lack of experience, but with the experience gained in pressure situations Meredith looks forward to a very s uccessful season next year. Dalinda Dunn goes up for two points. 144 Sports )asketballbasketballbasketballbasketballbasketballbasketballbasketballbasketballbasketballbasketballbasketba Meredith warms up with drills before a big game. Theresa Duffy scores two points! Becky Smith, the faithful manager, gets ready for a big Karen Mann goes to the line for Meredith. Sports 145 lleyballvolleyballvolleyballvolleyballvolleyballvolleyballvolleyballvolleyballvolleyballvolleyballvolleyballvo] vo Front Row: Carolina Gomez, Karen Mann, Paulina Leroux, Marcia Taylor, Susan Beck. Back Row: Leah Harris, Nancy Ratcliff, Sue Reese, Dalinda Dunn, Coach Marie Chamblee. V W ' 0(9 S if S3 I w. .. UU -L A Winning Tradition September 14, 1985 marked the beginning of another winning season as the Meredith volleyball team won their first game against Randolph- Macon. In the third match of the season against Chowan College, Meredith made one of their best comebacks of the year. Chowan began the game with their best server and Meredith was down 0-8 having tremendous difficulty. returning her serve. Meredith came back to win the game 17-15. Paulina Leroux was a great asset in this game with her excellent defensive play making nine critical hit returns. Nancy Ratcliff and Dalinda Dunn also contributed tremendously to the win by scoring three kills apiece with no hitting errors. The best match of the year was the final match of the season against Greensboro College. This was a 3 out of 5 match and Meredith started slowly losing their first two games. Meredith then pulled together and won the next 3 games and succeeded in winning the match. Nancy Ratcliff played an outstanding third game making 4 kills of 6 hits during the game. Paulina Leroux and Nancy Ratcliff both scored critical points on their serves to win the fourth game. Meredith breezed through the last game 15-4. Junior — Paulina Leroux, third year on the Meredith Volleyball team won most valuable player honors for her outstanding setting play. Paulina held one of the most critical roles on the team, which is setting up the offensive attack. Coach Marie Chamblee commented that Paulina ' s greatest asset was her quickness on the unbelievable number of saves on balls. Juniors — Dalinda Dunn and Nancy Ratcliff join Paulina as outstand- ing players. Dalinda is one of the best servers on the team and Nancy had the highest kill ratio on the team. Freshman Sue Reese added a lot to the team this year. Sue was the most consistent server on the team and was co-leader in blocking. The volleyball team ended their season with a successful 17-6 record. The team had a number of talented incoming players which helped them tremendously. The strength of the team this year was their terrific serving ability. There were no seniors on the team; therefore, with the added experience of the past year — the volleyball team is looking forward to another successful season next year. V Paulina Leroux sets a perfect ball. 146 Sports yballvolleyballvolleyballvolleyballvolleyballvolleyballvolleyballvolleyball volleyballvolleyballvolleyballvolley Dalinda Dunn and Karen Mann find friendship on the court. Paulina Leroux sets the ball up for Nancy Ratcliff. Nancy Ratcliff shows perfect form. Sports 147 auqaangelsaquaangelsaquaangelsaquaangelsaquaangelsaquaangelsaquaangelsaquaangelsaquaangelsaquaan Aqua Angels: Lisa Welsh, Laura Litch- field, Bette Anne Divokv, Farish Reid, Michelle Roberson, Tammy Reeves. Row 2: Susan Hassel, Kelly Myers, Dawn Hughes, Jocelyn Vinson, Sherry Smith, Liz Brouhl, Mia Sanderford, Cammy Smith, Carol Brown — Coach. Echoes of the Past The Aqua Angels is the synchronized performing group at Meredith. Dur- ing the fall semester, all of the practice time is devoted to developing synchro- nized stunts and strokes. In the spring semester, the members work hard on the synchronized routine to be presented at the annual water show. This year ' s per- formance was entitled Echoes of the Past and was held on March 28-29. The per- formance was outstanding and enjoyed by all. The last number in the show was an outstanding performance by all four- teen members of the group. The graduating seniors are Bette Ann Divoky, Farish Reid, and Cammy Smith. Congratulations to the Aqua Angels for all their hard work and a performance well done! The Charleston Group pose for the camera! !48 Sports elsaquaangelsaquaangelsaquaangelsaquaangelsaquaangelsaquaangelsangelsaquaangelsaquaangelsaquaang Six Aqua Angels show one of their positions on land! Three swimming groups pose for the camera. • 3 WI Aqua Angels are ready for their performance. Sports 149 falltennisfalltennisfalltennisfalltennisfalltennisfalltennisfalltennisfalltennisfalltennisfalltennisfalltennisfallten: Front Row: Connie Wagoner, Dorcus Hos- teller, Melinda Wrenn, Laura Cochrane. Back Row: Coach Jay Massey, Sara McMil- lian, Pam Fisher, Barbara Bulla, Elizabeth Hornthal, Theresa Duffy. Fierce Competition The 1984 Fall tennis team opened its season with two victories over Atlan- tic Christian and Queens. The windy weekend of September 28-29, Meredith hosted the Invitational Tournament in- viting six teams to compete. Unfortu- nately the angels did not do well and East Carolina dominated the tourna- ment. The best match of the season was undoubtedly against St. Marys. The usual feeling of rivalry was in the air as St. Marys and Meredith were tied at 4 all. St. Marys unfortunately went on to win the match 54, but Meredith is to be con- gratulated on their strong playing per- formance. Freshman — Elizabeth Hornthal ( 3 position), Junior — Pam Fisher ( 4 posi- tion) and Freshman — Dana Perry ( 6 position) were three new comers to the team this year and a great asset to the line up. Returning to the team to com- plete the line up were Junior — Theresa Duffy ( 1 position), Sophomore — Bar- bara Bulla ( 2 position), and Junior — Laura Cochrane ( 5 position). Sara McMillian, a freshman on the team, is to be congratulated on her strong doubles play. Sara played with various partners ending her season with a successful 5-2 record. The Fall team is expecting the majority of its players to return for the spring competition and another success- ful season. Juniors stick together. 150 Sports springtennisspringtennisspringtennisspringtennisspringtennisspringtennisspringtennisspringtennisspringt Runner-up As we expected, the majority of the Fall tennis team returned to play in the spring. Meredith opened their spring sea- son with a successful win over Christopher Newport. The team went on to have a win- ning season, capturing 6 out of 9 matches and coming in second in the Girls School Tournament at Salem. Those participating in the Girls School Tournament were St. Marys (winner), Meredith (runner-up), Queens (third), and Salem (fourth). Returning to the line up after recovering from Mono in the fall was Kinnie Neal. The line up for the Spring semester was as fol- lows: Theresa Duffy ( 1 position), Barbara Bulla ( 2 position), Pam Fisher ( 3 posi- tion), Kinnie Neal ( 4 position), Elizzabeth Hornthal ( 5 position), and Laura Cochrane ( 6 position). The team of Bar- bara Bulla and Theresa Duffy played out- standing doubles ending with a 9-2 winning season. Melinda Wrenn, who also played number six position, had the best win loss record ending with a successful 6-1 season. There were no graduating seniors on the team; therefore, Coach Massey is looking forward toward another successful season next fall. Front Row: Elizabeth Hornthal. Dorcus Hosteller. Melinda Wrenn, Laura Cochrane. Jessica Back Row: Coach Jav Mas- sev, Karen Sara McMiUian, Pam Fisher, Barbara Bulla. Kinnie Neal. Meshelle Cox, Theresa Duffv. h Massey calls out the line up before a match What ' s going on, on court number 1 iSr W M Mf md ' 4 HfvY -  j H r4 mfy 1§!p m S y Y9kk ; - : - Hev, Hev we ' re the monkevs! Theresa Duffy is trying her best to net ' Sports 151 golfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfg Golf Team: Shellv Paul, Cathy Everett, Coach Virginia Mann, Trade Quimet, Liz Birkmayr, and Kim McMurray. A Top Team The Meredith Golf Team went through a period of rebuilding, yet the young team had several good tournaments this year. The team consisted of five players: Senior — Cathy Everett, Junior — Kim McMurray, Sophomore — Tracie Quimet, and two Freshmen — Shelly Paul and Liz Birkmayr. In the fall the team travelled to Longwood College, Yale University, and Duke Universi- ty. In the spring the team went to Rollins College and again to Duke University. Due to consistent play during the season the Mere- dith Golf Team was one of the ten teams nationwide who were invited to play in the Division II and III National Tournament. April 15-17 the team went to Tallahassee, Florida to compete in the nationals. After three days of intense play, the team finished sixth with a total score of 999. Kim McMurray received an award for hav- ing the lowest average scored in tournament rounds this year. ftf-fP, IP-? z ■ Team watches as Kim McMurray gets out of sand trap in practice. 152 Sports )lfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgolfgo Trade Quimet lines up for a putt. Cathy Everett concentrates on a shot. i The Golf team puts in some hard work preparing for their next match. Sports 153 softballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftba Front Row: Becky Smith, Karen Mann, Lou Ann Stephenson, Carla Quinn, Aileen Jenkins, Terri Marks. Back Row: Coach Cindy Bross, Joan Wyatt, Sandy Dupree, Margaret Gill, Kelly Bagby, Beth Kennedy, Kathleen O ' Brien, Theresa McMaster, Debra Kirkland, Carlissa Oakley, Renee Godwin, Jeff Moore. The Best Overall Team Tt ' s not whether you win or lose, but Ahow you play the game and Mere- dith ' s 1985 Softball team played with much enthusiasm and team spirit. Unfortunately, Meredith did not have a winning season ending with a 8-10 record. Coach Bross commented that the teams big- gest weakness was their lack of consistency in hitting and fielding. Coach Bross also commented that this was a very young team. Some outstanding players were Karen Mann with a top batting average of .344, Margaret Gill and Theresa McMaster with a top fielding average of .936. Margaret Gill received the Golden Glove award and San- dy Dupree received the Outstanding Player award. Captains of the team were three Juniors — Sandy Dupree, Theresa McMas- ter, and Renee Godwin. The Meredith Softball team is to be con- gratulated for their overall team effort and as Coach Bross stated, this was the best overall team she has coached at Meredith. The team is looking forward to a successful season next year with the experience gained. Sandy Dupree throws a perfect pitch. Karen Mann runs off the field after the inning 154 Sports tballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballso The Softball team listens intensely to Coach Bross before lat has Softball done to Becky Smith and Karen inn? Terri Marks plays a perfect ground ball. Sports 155 EVENTS FINALLY MADE IT! Once again, the gates of Meredith College opened wide to welcome into its community the incoming freshman class, as well as many transfers from other colleges. Once again, the seminars were held to teach these new Meredith women how to study, to teach them what is expected of them, and to teach them about our community. Once again, the doors of Dr. Weems ' home opened so that these young women could be presented to him, and once again, these young women were kept so busy, they hardly had time to breathe. Placement tests, scheduling, and handbook quizes were hurled at Meredith ' s new additions, but such serious matters were interrupted by fun events such as games and picnics in the courtyard. Freshman Orientation was a hectic time, but all of us have survived this time of feverish prepa- ration. Lisa Hendrick and Kelly Mistead provided needed refreshment to those moving on campus. Donna Elliot, Trasi Campbell, and Mary Mills are smiling as freshmen enter into Meredith. 158 Events Events 159 FOUNDER ' S DAY TURNS 160 Events CALENDAR UPSIDE DOWN The 1984-85 college calendar saw a big change in the schedule of events. This year, Founder ' s Day was moved from February to August, returning this celebration of Meredith ' s beginning to where it was once originally celebrated, and, thus, having the seniors wear their caps and gowns much earlier than they had expected. Dr. Adele Scheele, the guest speaker, was well received by all, especially by the seniors who gave her a standing ovation. The topic of Dr. Scheele ' s speech was Getting the Most Out of College . Dr. Scheele stressed becoming an active part of the college, taking advantage of as many opportunities as possible, and doing things to help one ' s self. Due to the schedule change and the truly outstanding guest speaker, Founder ' s Day was an espe- cially memorable event this year. Students and faculty, alike, were excited about Founder ' s Day. Events 161 The winning tall tale! A medal for the sophomores. Barbara Andrews tells her smokey tale. . . . and justice for all. CORNHUSKIN ' 84! Lyn works against the 4 people in cornshuckin. c5 f sjl- A junior trys her best to win her class into victory. 162 Events TZJ Events 163 HATS OFF TO ALL CORNHUSKJN ' PARTICIPANTS 164 Events This year, the atmosphere on campus was explosive as all of Meredith College was BustirT Loose with Cornhuskin ' ' 84. The week burst forth in flames as a bonfire marked the blast-off of festivities. Practices kept everyone involved in a flurry, trying to keep their own themes under wraps, yet trying to dis- cover those of rival classes. As the final night approached, all classes jumped into the action with the seniors establishing justice for all, the uniors smoking from the fire within, the sophomores on the right track, and the freshmen really putting on the ritz with their first appearance. In a word, Cornhuskin ' really errupted. Events 165 i in m. m fl U J lift. LflP ft %M Lm ■ L f _ 166 Events CORNHUSKIN ' SPIRITS WERE HIGH Events 167 SUNSHINE While many of us headed home or to the beaches on the Eastern Coast, some of our students had the opportunity to do something a little different for Spring Break. Meredith offered 2 trips — Rio de Janiero and Bermuda. Sunshine, mopeds, bus trips, beach parties, discos, copaca- banas, cruises, fine dining, cook-outs, and aqua blue waters were just a few of the sights and experiences Meredith students encountered. Beach Bums: Carole Jeanne Ricks, Dana Langley, Donna Rogers, Claire Macaulay, Beth Warren, Nan Flowers, Lori Lewis, Karen Brady, Theresa Dickerson, Gina Effird, and Rhoda Sowers, Bermuda advisor. BOUND! Rio ' s beautiful bay. Christ the Redeemer tops one of Rio ' s beaches. A sailing team circled the cruise boat that carried 300 college students. Island Limbo Dancers entertain during Bermuda College week ' 85 Events 169 A-S-T-R-O-T-E-K-T-O-N! A-S-T-R-O-T-E-K-T-O-: the words we heard ; -N, Astrotekton! Astrotekton! . . . These were .the words we heard all over campus by prospective Astros during Rush Week in January. Gold stars and yellow and white streamers adorned the cafeteria, freshman halls, and transfer students ' doors in the yearly effort to attract new members. At the rush party on Tuesday night of Rush Week, the officers entertained those in attendance with Astro songs and communicated the club ' s purpose and activities. Dina Durham was present to spin the discs and rock the Chapel Commons Room. Those who pledged at the end of the week were initiated February 12 in a candlelight service at which they took the Astro pledge and met their other new members, as well as many of the old ones. Astro Rush was a large success and was immensely enjoyed by all who attended. i jr T £ i K u, Hr Hi . 1 c J j? M M i M Mv« f lr ■ ■-. ' $S E 3 170 Events ' -■ r l v H .. ' , JtL bX Martha Hamlet enjoys the food at the Rush party. 4to fe ' 1 4 t SL _. . f Ife k. - !-•% W ft fl fcjl «B|J r v inging old and new Astro songs occupies any new Astro candidate. Where are they taking us for the initiation ceremony? Events 171 PHILARETIAN SOCIETY: A SERVICE CLUB Blue and white streamers decked the cafeteria on Wednesday of Rush Week as the Philaretian Society went about attracting new members for the club. That night, the living room of the Alumnae House was the setting of the Phi Rush party, at which the co-presidents told the prospective members of the club ' s activities. These prospects were also enter- tained by Zeke, Otis, Rufus, and Ethel Sue (Ralph was in class), alias The Bathtub Ring . Those who pledged were initated February 19 with a scavenger hunt, the winning team members each receiving a free scoop of ice cream from Swensen ' s. The new Phis eagerly looked forward to giving their time and effort to this service club for the rest of their college careers. h ' M rv Melinda Wrenn and Elizabeth Brock lead the eager inductees in the scavenger hunt. An exciting, new Phi accepts the challenge of helping her team win the scavenge hunt. Two interested freshmen get acquainted at the Phi Rush Party-. Ethel Sue and Milton entertain several Phi members. 172 Events The Bathtub Ring performs at the Phi Rush Party. JK£ m._ : an upcoming, sen-ice project, the Phis are determined about helping Daniel McHan who has an President — Melinda Wrenn helped organize the Daniel aphagus malfunction. Jim Valvano shows his support in helping Daniel. McHan Benefit Carnival. Jim Valvano, head of the N.C. State Basketball team, came to show his concern for Daniel. Events 173 Ills 174 Events Ih ™ ■ bl, j ■ m,  -v. wT ' J Li ft;J rUDENT LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT AWARD OUTSTANDING SERVICE TO CCA — Kelly Wyatt OUTSTANDING SENIOR OUTSIDE OF MRA - Becky Auman Suzanne Wilson AWARDS DAY EN OUTSTANDING SENIORS — Julia Beckett, Maria Blackmon. Dina Durham, Sherri Gradford, Dana Langley, Suzanne ' ilson, Emily Tolleson, Lee Page, and Chrissy Parsons. Events 175 176 Events GENESIS: ANEW BEGINNING Anew beginning, that ' s what Reli- gious Emphasis Week was all about. REW took place this year Janu- ary 20-24, and the featured speaker was Mrs. Esther Burroughs from the Home Mission Board. In the Wednesday morning worship ser- vice, her message concerned renew- ing relationships wit h friends and family. That night at communion, she spoke on renewing relationships with God. Also taking part in REW were Dr. Dorothy Preston who held a prayer breakfast in the President ' s Dining Room, Mrs. Carol Snow Naqvi of the Women ' s Correctional Center who spoke at the kick-off session, and Michael Card who brought the week to a melodious close with a concert Thursday night. orship leader, Laura Hartness, tells the congregation out the speaker — Mrs. Esther Burroughs. Sherry Henderson sings a solo. Members of the congregation lead the service by singing. Events 177 OUR GENERATION TODAY ABA president, Wendetta Brown, begins convocation by introducing Alex Haley. Another ABA member speaks at Wednesday ' s worship. Alex Haley signs autographs for Karen Davis and other students. 178 Events One of the most exciting events on cam- pus this year was the convocation featuring Alex Haley. Mr. Haley was here as the featured guest during Black Empha- sis Week, the theme of which was Our Generation Today . Mr. Haley spoke on the topic of the family, his speech entitled Find the Good and Praise It . The turnout for this convocation was excellent. Also fea- tured during BEW were Dr. Thomas P. Grissom of Salem United Methoidst Church in Harlem, NY, and the Shaw Uni- versity Gospel Choir, both of whom made the Wednesday morning worship service a memorable occasion. The week ended with a step show presented by the Eta Omicron Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, both of NCSU. This year, BEW was a definite success. b WiP I i Dr. Thomas Grissom talks to Marge Shelton and Dr. Sandra Thomas. Smiling ABA members. Thomas Grissom leads Wednesday worship. Are you enjoying yourself, Monica? Meredith students sing and clap with other students. Events 179 The Cosmic Breadsticks are ready to perform. Can you tell me who is who? Something new came to campus this year. This was the Lip Sync contest, sponsored by the senior class. This contest replaced the Air Guitar contests of the past few years and was well re- ceived. The event was adver- tised over the new radio sta- tion, WRDU, and guest MC ' s were Steve Reynolds and Kevin Silva, the morning DJ ' s from that station. Celebrity MC ' s were Michael Jackson and Shiela E. The featured performance was by the group Private Joy which impersonated Prince, and other performers which were spoofed included Van Halen, the Pointer Sisters, Tina Tur- ner, and the Go-Go ' s. The first place prize of $100 went to The Time, alias Dalinda Dunn, Becky Smith, Lori Dowdy, and Buzze Mann who also are referred to as the Cosmic Breadsticks. Mere- dith is eagerly awaiting next year ' s version of Lip Sync! mom, I ' m in show biz. All the Stars come out for Lip Sync! Senior Class officers show how it ' s suppose to be done! The Pointer Sisters perform at Meredith. 180 Events SOLID GOLD STUNT SOPHOMOKfcs Events 181 I N T E R N A T I O N A L W E E K The International Group. Gladys Chow speaks as other members of the international Three talented international students perform at a Wednesday group await their turn! worship. Foreign friends How is life in a foreign country? Senior members anxiously await to read the Last Wills and Testaments. Carole Jeanne Ricks begins the reading of the Last Wills and Testaments. s E N I O R P I C N I C Melissa Rhyne presents Flossie to Laura Cochrane. Lynne J. Compton and her big sister, Beverly Johnson listen to Last Wills and Testaments. Events 183 Who can pull the hardest and still smile? Is it Ann, Ruth, or Maria? Skates anyone? ... for 50c 184 Events A little Meredith Angel. ... ' L _ . J£.:fc ' ' ■ ■- Maria Blackmon and Karen Tansky show two underclassmen a new dance step. Who is going to drop it first? Events 185 by Angel Johnson is a hard-working artist. Here comes the balloon. 186 Events I m - - ' v n. K Little Friends and Big Friends play tug-a-war. Ginny Leach and Bridgette Parker watch over their little friends as thev paint. Three little Meredith angels are trying to eat their food. Will big sister, Nancy Bear the next person? hula hoop go to Events 187 Spring Fling is a time for 1 9. Events fooling around! Events 189 CLASS DAY ' tS What rain???? Lisa Hendrick, Jill Averette, and Julia Beckett line up for Class Dav. The hlack glove worn by odd classes is a tradition on Class Little Sister Class of ' 87 receives wishbones from their big Class of ' 85, relatives, and friends par Day sisters. Kristen True and Beth Caviness smile at the thought of Grad- Zan Bunn reads the class history as other Historians pledge allegiar Day! Sophomores are proud to carry the Daisy Chain to the amphitheater for Class Dav. Formation of the Class Numerals — 85 f m  5rraM -«j MP ' ■y-: cipate in Class Day activities. Kelli Falk presents the Class Doll. The Class of ' 83 returns to see their little sisters. Events 191 GRADU Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary of Department of Administration, speaks to the Class of 1985. A proud graduate! Meredith ' s first year for MBA graduates. A proud father helps remember Graduation Day by a picture. Susan Currie and Karen Davis u.il. h k ' lknv classmati 192 Events ATION! Senior Class President, Kelli Falk, says goodbye to grad Anita Waters leads graduates in the Alma Mater. re diplomas. Events 193 FRIENDSHIP Julia McKeithan ' s suite is having a great time being together at Cornhuskin ' . -%■ Three may be a crowd, but in this suite of three rooms, there is the priority of closeness over comfort. Tracey Smith, Wendy Seyman, Kelly Puryear, Robin Roark, Sally Ann Aldridge, Lori Watson, and Allison Davis all tend to agree. Features 197 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Dawn Koontz sings along with professional singer, Gene Cotton. He came to entertain Meredith girls and their parents during Parent ' s Weekend in November. Tom DeLuca explains some of his techniques behind hypnotism to Sophie Grady. w ■ - B E, 1 4 i 1 w wwim Unaware of what they are doing, these captivated spectators provide hilarious entertainment for the rest of the audience. 198 Features I WisK Ic Deciicale }fii MuraL +o +k Me mory we l i j 1 r rp,y who Loved Daisies as nuch as I do . WE LOVE YOV CLASS OF 87 % 83 s frUMM W iaWJ l — ir THE snot Lynn Stutts and another senior can ' t wait to be interviewed! Julia Beckett and Mary Mizell are waiting to be inter- viewed by IBM. Robin Buzby is one of the Senior Class officers who led Senior Worship. 200 Features BACCALAUREATE April 24, 1985 For the first time, Baccalaureate was held in Jones Chapel. Becky Evans, MCA President, led in the scripture and prayer. Margaret Hess ' sermon topic was The Young and the Restless. Margaret Hess ' sermon appealed to the seniors and faculty members. Becky Evans reads the scripture. Margaret Ballard Hess is the Baccalaureate speaker. Seniors sing Hymn No. 64 — All Creatures of Our God and King. ' Features 201 HAVING FUN Lyn Walker and Susie Ayers dress up for an important event. Look at me, I just got a new pair of glasses! Tamara Drye waits to get a Valentine balloon. m I ■ ■ Zan Bunn is prepared to give everv freshman a balk 202 Features Snow eventually came to Meredith! AT MEREDITH!!! Sarah is sacrificing some of her extra time to study! We are on candid camera! Features 203 Penelope Jarvis, Ann McGee, and Ivy Murrain Aileen Jenkins and Lori Dow- Friends even gather together for a Belk Dininj are ready to lead the seniors to receive their dy help out during the flag Hall picnic! diplomas! football intramural game. Susan Morgan, Jenifer Lanier, Sharon Moriarty, and Libbv Dew gather together before carrving the Daisv Chain. 204 Features 1985 Oak Leaves EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Julia Beckett BUSINESS MANAGER: Lori Collins HUNTER PUBLISHING REPRESENTATIVE: Joe Allegood ADVISORS: Rhonda Sowers Nona Short Carolyn Robinson NON-STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY: Jim Logue — Yearbook Associates Rhoda Sowers ACADEMICS: Stephana West, section editor Elizabeth Brock Tarda Finger Tara Boyette Loraine Shackleford Rhonda Fitzsimmons ADMINISTRATION: Becky Butts, section editor EVENTS: Beverly Johnson, section editor Nancy Beane FEATURES: Karen Rasmussen, section editor ORGANIZATIONS: Jeanne Yedlicka, section editor SPORTS: Laura Cochrane, section editor OPENING: Julia Beckett, section editor SENIOR STATISTICS: Sherry Franklin, Julia McKeithan FRESHMEN: Kelly Puryear, section editor SOPHOMORES: Sherry Sinclair, section editor Emily Adcock Suzanna Browne JUNIORS: Carver Evans, section editor Lynn Siceloff Beth S. Blankenship Shelley Saintsing Jennifer Bruffey Mary Mills Charlotte Kinnard SENIORS: Julia Beckett, section editor PHOTOGRAPHY: Mary Louise Jones, Head Nancy Beane Janice Bentley Tamera Drye Missy McGraw Claire MaCaulay Laura Patterson Carmel Swanson Amy Watson Melinda Wrenn Robbin Spencer Special thanks to: Julia Burroughs Laura Cochrane Carver Evans Carolyn Witt INDEX: Kim Billings DESIGN: Julia Beckett Art Work: Cathy McLaurin (Sophomore section) Proofreaders: Dina Durham Jeanne Yedlicka Awards OUTSTANDING SECTION EDITOR: Beverly Johnson Jeanne Yedlicka OUTSTANDING PHOTOGRAPHER: Mary Louise Jones The 1985 Oak Leaves would not have been completed without the help of various people. I would like to thank my two room- mates — Susan Benfield Feuerstein and Lisa Lu Hendrick for their patience when my deadlines came! The Oak Leaves staff also helped tremendously. Rhoda Sowers, Carolyn Robinson, and Nona Short contributed a lot of their time to help me complete the 1985 Oak Leaves. Look at all those yearbooks! Closing 205 Senior Statistics Tamela Lynn Adkins; 1231 Mon- roe Dr. Gastonia, North Carolina 27611. (704) 864-1946. B.S. Biolo- fy, Psychology concentration, reshman Council; Sophomore Council Chairperson; Student Advisor 2; Student Guide 2,3; Cornhuskin Chairperson 3; Astros 3,4; Barber Science Club 3,4. Anne Kathryn Alexander; 3113 Savory Dr. Fairfax Virginia 22031. (703) 281-9242. B.S. Home Economics, Food and Nutrition concentration. MCA Publicity Committee 1; Elections Board Representative 2; Judicial Board Representative 3; Dean ' s List 3; Home Economics Club 4. Nancy Margaret Almon; 4032 Chapra Dr. Wilmington, North Carolina 28403. (919)791-2386. B.A. En- glish, K-3 certification. Julia Ham- let Harris Scholar 1,2,3,4; Brewer Dorm Council 2; SNCAE 3,4; Col- ton English Club 4; Kappa Nu Sig- ma, Secretary 4. Tina Marie Anderson; 2205 Brices Creek Rd. New Bern, North Carolina 28560. (919) 633-1456. B.S. Business Ad- ministration, Management con- centration. Oak Leaves Typist 4; Meredith Coordinator for Lt. Gov. Bob Jordon 3; TBW 4. Carol Elizabeth Andrews; 1521 Shado- wood Ln. Raleigh, North Caroli- na 27612. (919) 781-5639. B.S. Business Administration, Ac- counting and Management con- centration. TBW 3,4, President 4; Business Advisory Committee 3,4, President 3; Astros 2; ASPA 4. Elizabeth Aremia; 1033 Hunter Valley Rd. Shelby, North Caroli- na 28510. (704) 487-8852. B.S. Business Economics. College Re- publicans 3,4; TBW 4; Dean s List 3. Nancy Elizabeth Austin; 5310 Bennington Dr. Greensboro, North Carolina 27410. (919) 855- 1421. B.S. Home Economics, In- terior Design concentration; B.A. Spanish. MCA 1; La Tertulia 3,4, Secretary 4; Home Economic Club 3; Resident Assistant 3; Delta Sig- ma Pi Spanish Honor Society 4. Jill Alexa Averette; Rt. 5, Box 173- A Raleigh, North Carolina 27604. (919) 266-3602. B.M. Music Edu- cation, Church Music certifica- tion. Music Talent Scholarship Recipient; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Kappa Nu Sigma 3,4; Music Edu- cators National Conference 2,3,4; American Guild of Organists 2,3,4; Music Advisory Council 2,3; Organ Recital 2,3; Philaretian Society 3,4; Granddaughter ' s Club 1,2,3,4. Melissa Ann Bart- lett; 803 Ellynn Dr. Cary, North Carolina 27511. (919) 467-4316. B.S. Business Management, French minor. Delta Mu Delta 4; ASPA 4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. Nan- S Elizabeth Beane; Rt. 2, Box 164 oncord, Virginia 24538. (804) 993-3263. B.A. American Civiliza- tion, Business Management minor. Astros 1,2,3,4, Co- Vice President 4; History Politics Club 4; La Tertulia 1; Oak Leaves 3,4, Photographer 4. Leigh Ellen Bearfield; 409 Leale St. Rocking- ham, North Carolina 28379. (919) 997-7175. B.S. Business Manage- ment, Mathematics minor. Phi Society 2,3 TBW 4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3. Julia Burch Beckett; 8207 Westdale Ln. Richmond, Virginia 23229. (804) 270-0353. B.S. Busi- ness Management and Religion. Oak Leaves 1,2,3,4, Administra- tion Section 1, Sophomore Sec- tion Editor 2, Features Section Ed- itor 3, Editor 4; Phi Society 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; TBW 3,4, Vice- President 4; Business Advisory Committee 3, Secretary 3; Reli- gious Emphasis Week Committee 4; Hogcalling Script 4; Religion Club 4; ASPA 4; Outstanding Senior. Linda Kay Berry; 206 Thompson Heights Reidsville, North Carolina 27320. (919) 349- 8710. B.A. History — American Civilization, K-4 certification. Astros 3,4; Transfer Student Ad- visor 4; Tour Guide 4. Pamela Joan Bird; 6 Augusta Ct. Greens- boro, North Carolina 27405. (919) 282-0934. B.A. International Stud- ies and Spanish. Co-Chair Glen- wood Towers 1; Spanish Club 1, Treasurer; MCA 2,3,4, Worship Chairperson 2, Executive Com- mittee 2; Softball Team 1; History Politics Club 1. Maria Ann Black- mon; 711 Donlee Dr. Durham, North Carolina 27712. (919) 477- 2029. B.S. Business Administra- tion and B.A. Psychology. Astros 1,2,3,4; Residence Half Board 2; Dorm President 2; Judicial Board Representative 2,3; Student Guide 2,3; Stunt Co-Chairman 3; PAGE Program teacher 3; Execu- tive Committee 4; Honor Council Chair 4; Review Board 4; Student Advisor 3; Chair, Student Life Subcommittee 4; Dean ' s List 3. Margaret Renee Bond; 906 N. Sharpe St. Selma, North Carolina 27576. (919) 965-2762. B.A. Poli- tics and History. Phi Society 3; History Politics Club 1; Junior Student Council; Spring Fling Committee 1. Linda Lou Booth; P.O. Box 156, Apex, North Caroli- na 27502. (919) 362-6168. B.S. Business Management. Student Advisor 2; TBW 4; Meredith Chor- us 3. Debra Jeanne Boswell; 2477 Forrestbrook Ln. Kannapolis, North Carolina 28081. (704) 932- 0933. B.A. Sociology and Reli- gion, K-4 certification. Alpha Kappa Delta; Dean ' s List 2,3; Phi Society 3; Meredith Miler 3,4. Karen Spence Brady; 2309 Woodridge Rd. Bur- lington, North Carolina 27215. (919) 266-7264. B.S. Business Management. TBW 4; ASPA 4; CCA 4, Secretary. Keri Brantley; 618 Willoughpy Blvd. Greens- boro, North Carolina 27410. B.A. Sociology, K-4 certification. Astors 3,4; SNCAE 3,4; CCA 3, Publicity Committee; Cornhuskin Song Committee Chair 3. Bridget Gail Brennan; 5100 Barton ' s Rd. Raleigh, North Carolina 27612. (919)847-1163. B.S. Business Ad- ministration, Accounting concen- tration. TBW 4. Caroline Bliss Bright; 306 Oak Ln. Richmond, Virginia 23226. (804) 285-0241. B.S. Home Economics, Fashion Merchandising concentration. Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities; Kappa Omicron Phi National Home Economics Hon- orary Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; Resident Assistant 3; Meredith Abroad 2; Dorm Council 3; Dress- maker and Designer of the 1985 class doll 4; Cornhuskin Commit- tee Member 1,2,3,4; Elections Board 4; Senior Class Council 4; Sophomore Class Council 2. Lin- da LuAnn Brown; 4112 Beckford Dr. Greensboro, North Carolina 27407. (919) 292-1506. B.S. Home Economics, Interior Design con- centration, Business Marketing Minor. CCA 4; TBW 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 4; Acorn Staff 2,3, Business Manager 3; Dean ' s List 1,2,3 ' Convocation Committee 4. Wendetta Yvonne Brown; Rt. 2, Box 80 Riegewood, North Caroli- na 28456. (919) 655-3509. B.S. Business Administration, Ac- counting concentration. Sojourn- er Truth Award 3; Association for Black Awareness 3,4, Presi- dent 4; Convocation Committee 4; Student Life Committee 4; TBW 4; Cooperative Education Club 4; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities. Laurie Ann Aryan; Rt. 2, Box 9 Garner, North Carolina 27529. (919) 772- 0489. B.A. Psychology, K-4 certi- fication, K-12 reading certifica- tion. Oak Leaves Staff 1; Astros 1,2,3,4, Co-Service Chair 4; SNCAE 3,4; Psychology Club 3,4; Psi Chi 3,4, Vice-President 3; Co- Chair Carolina ' s Psychology Con- ference Committe Head 3; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. Zandstra Delmer Bunn; 1613 Bunn Terrace Durham, North Carolina 27703. (919) 688-3475. B.A. History and Politics. Class Historian 1; Class Vice-President 2; MCA Project HOPE Volunteer 2; Student Foundation 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Ex- ecutive Vice-President of Student Government Association 3; SGA Executive Committee 3; History Politics Club 2,3,4, President 4; Solicitor General 4; Silver Shield 3,4; STUNT Co-Chairperson 4; Student Guide 2,3,4; College Republicans 4; Philaretian Society 2,3,4. Joan An- nette Bunting; 304 W. 10th St. Scotland Neck, North Carolina 27874. (919) 826-4539. B.A. Biolo- Py. Class Secretary 1,2; Class resident 3; Phi Society 1,2,3,4; Barber Science Club 1,2,3 — His- torian, 4; Health Advisory Com- mittee 2; Freshman Advisory Committee 3; Student Life Com- mittee 3,4; Honor Council 4; SGA President 4; silver Shield 4; MCA Project HOPE Volunteer 2; Biolo- gy Advisory Council 2; Corn- huskin Script 3,4; HMB Summer Missionary 3. Chandrea Dawn Franks Burch; Rt. 2, Box 313 B Angier, North Carolina 27501. (919) 639-6055. B.A. Art, Interior Design minor. Robin Buzby; 2311 Lincoln Ave. SW Roanoke, Virginia 24015. (703) 982-2311. B.S. Mathematics, Business Administration minor. Astros 1,2 — Secretary Treas- urer, 3 — Co-President, 4; Tour Guide 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Advisor 2; Math Club 2,3,4; Junior Class Treas- urer; Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent; Silver Shield 3,4. Karen Ann Carlton; 2612 Lafay- ette Ave. Richmond, Virginia 23228. (804) 264-1816. B.A. Psy- chology and Sociology. Julia Hamlet Harris Scholar 1,2; Stu- dent Advisor 2; Meredith Phon- athon Winner 3; Coordinator of Student Phonathon 4; Psychology Club 4; Publicity Chairman, Caro- lina ' s Psychology Conference 4; Chief Student Worker, Account- ing Office 4. Stephanie Alice Car- penter; 1003 Brookside Place Shel- by, North Carolina 28510. (704) 487-5382. B.M. Music, Organ con- centration, Church Music certi- fication. SAI 2, 3, 4 — Fund-raising chair; AGO 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. Margaret Leanne Carter; 417 Caswell Beach Rd. Caswell Beach, North Carolina 28461. (919) 278-6561. B.S. Home Eco- nomics, Child Development and Family Relations concentration, K-4-certification. Math Club 1; Home Economics Association 2,3,4; SNCAE 4; Class Marshall 4. Virginia Clark Carter; P.O. Box 46 Wallace, North Carolina 28466. (919) 285-5506. B.S. Home Eco- nomics, Fashion Merchandising concentration. Gina Gay Chew- ing; 6717 Foxfire Place Raleigh, North Carolina 27609. (919) 847- 1286. B.S. Home Economics, Fashion Merchandising concen- tration. Home Economics Club 4; AHEA 4; TBW 4. Deidre Ann Christenberry; 1700 Westwood Ave. Wilson, North Carolina 27893. (919) 243-6298. B.S. Busi- ness Management, Sociology minor. TBW 3,4; ASPA 4. Anne Marie Churchill; 4792 Wilson Rd. Lockport, New York 14094. (716) 434-7490. B.S. Business Adminis- tration, Management and Ac- counting concentration. Delta Mu Delta 3,4; Oak Leaves Staff 3; TBW 3,4; ASPA 4; Junior Class Council; RHA 4 — Treasurer; In- ternship with The Cooper Group 4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. Anna Louise Clark; 601 Vance St. Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina 27870. (919) 537-3445. B.S. Busi- ness Management. Twig Staff 3; ASPA 4. Deborah Michelle Cobb; Rt. 3, Box 159 Wendell, North Carolina 27591. (919) 365- 7053. B.A. Biology, Teaching cer- tification. North Carolina Student Legislature 2,3 — Vice President; Barber Science Club 3,4 — Co- Chair; SNCAE 4; Dean ' s List 2; Student Tour Guide 1,2; Library Assistant 1,2,3,4; Biology Depart- ment Assistant 3,4. Martha Ruth Cochrane; 300 Pineburr Rd. Greensboro, North Carolina 27408. (919) 288-3542. B.A. Art, Graphic Design concentration, Psychology minor. Cornhuskin Co-Chair 1; Class President 2; Stu- dent Life 2; Judicial Viard 2; Dorm Council 2; Dean ' s List 2,3; Recipi- ent of Student Development Leadership Award 2; Resident Assistant 3; Handbook Commit- tee 3; Silver Shield 3,4; MRA 4 — Publicity; Meredith Art Guild 4. Cheryl Lynn Cole; Rt. 1, Box 892 Hillsborough, North Carolina 27278. (919) 477-7638. B.S. Busi- ness Management. Claudia Davis Coleman; Rt. 3, Box 155 Warrenton, North Carolina 27589. (919) 257-4429. B.A. Social Work. CeCelia Danna Collier; 1907-A North Hills Dr. Raleigh, North Carolina 27612. (919) 781- 6415. B.A. Psychology and Social Work. PSI Chi 2,3,4; Social Work Club 3,4; Kappa NU Sigma 4; Psy- chology Club 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. Martha Wrenn Conway; 602 Deerwood Dr. Gastonia, North Carolina 28054. (704) 867- 9935. B.S. Business Management, Computer Science minor. Grand- daughter ' s Club 1,2,3,4; Delta Mu Delta 3,4; TBW 3,4; Student Advi- sor 2; Dean ' s List 2,3; Class Coun- cil 3. Mary Susan Cook; 434 McGill Dr. Albemarle, North Carolina. (704) 982-4042. B.A. Psychology, K-3 certification. SNCAE 3,4 — Publicity — Co- Chairman; Psychology Club 3,4 — Secretary. Deborah Ann Corey; 1010 Strong Rd. Victor, New York 14564. (716) 924-5804. B.S. Home Economics, Fashion Mer- chandising concentration. Home Economics Club 1,2; Leg Board; 2; Kappa Onicron Phi 3,4 — Vice- President; Kappa Nu Sigma 4; TBW 4. Tracey Jean Cox; 146 Mar- tin Ave. Danville, Virginia 24541. (804) 793-7666. B.A. Economics, Judicial Board 1, 2 — Secretary; Student Advisor 2; Phi Society 3; 206 Senior Statistics Hostess for Open Day 4. Kimber- ly Gray Croom; 131 Valley Dr. Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina 27870. (919) $37-3025. B.A. Sociol- ogy, Professional Communica- tions concentration. Susan Eliza- beth Croom; 16 Yorkshire Dr. Hil- ton Head Island, South Carolina. (803) 842-4260. B.S. Business Management and History. TBW 4; History Politics Club 4. Susan Annette Currie; 213 Division St. Norlina, North Carolina 27563. (919) 456-2234. B.S. Business Management, K-4 certification. Dean ' s List 1,2,3; SNCAE 3,4; Kappa Nu Sigma 3,4 — Vice- President; Delta Mu Delta 4; Jun- ior Class Marshall; Ellen Allen Rumley Scholarship Recipient 4; Cooperative Education Club 4; Phi Society 2,3; TBW 3; Resident Assistant 4. Karen Michele Davis; 716 Grandview Dr. Con- cord, North Carolina 28025. (704) 786-2634. B.S. Biology, B.A. Math, Chemistry minor. Astros 1,2,3,4; Math Club 2,3; Science Club 2,3,4; Meredith Dance Theatre 1,2,3,4; Beta Beta Beta 3,4 — President; Kappa Nu Sigma 3,4; John Yarborough Biology Award 2,3; Ida Poteat Scholarship 2; Julia Hamlet Harris Scholarship 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Secretary; Student Advisor 2; MRA 3 — Co- Vice-President; Sophomore Council; Meredith Chorus 2; Tour Guide 1. Mary Frances Dawson; Rt. 2, Box 46 Stantonsburg, North Carolina 27883. (919) 238-2126. B.S. Business Management, 9-12 certification. Dean ' s List 1; Granddaughter ' s Club 1,2,3,4; TBW 3,4; Astros 3,4; Cooperative Education Club 4; ASPA 4. Nam- rata Dayal; 2581 Ardsley Dr. Durham, North Carolina 27704. (919) 682-4272. B.A. Chemistry, Art minor. MIA 1,2,3 — Secre- tary, 4 — President; Student Life Committee 4; Governor Moore- head School for the Blind Volun- teer 2; Barber Science club 4; Hoofprint Club 3. Teresa Lynne Dickerson; P.O. Box 255 Norlina, North Carolina 27563. (919) 456- 2126. B.S. Mathematics and Com- puter Science. Dean ' s List 1; Cooperative Education Club 4. Elizabeth Anne Divoky; P.O. Box 802 New Bern, North Carolina 28560. (919) 637-9663. B.S. Home Economics, Food Service Man- agement concentration. Aqua Angel 4; Home Economics Club 4. Mary Lisa Drake; P.O. Box 73 Newsons, Virginia 23874. (804) 654-6653. B.S. Home Economics, Child Development and Family Relations concentration, K-3 certi- fication. Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; SNCAE 2,3,4 — Publicity Com- mittee; Resident Assistant 3; NCHEA 3,4 — President; Kappa Omicron Phi 3,4 — Secretary; Kappa Nu Sigme 3,4. Tamara Lynn Drye; 761 Williamsburg Dr. Concord, North Carolina 28025, (704) 786-1829. B.S. Business Management. Student Advisor 2; Dean ' s List 3; Oak Leaves Staff Photographer 3,4; Phi Society 3; TBW 2,3,4; Senior Class Marshall. Dina Faye Durham; P.O. Box 932 Eden, North Carolina 27288-0932. (919) 627-8484. B.A. American Civilization, Business Manage- ment minor. Student Advisor 2; Class Historian 3; CCA 3 — Pub- licity Chair, 4 — Balloon Coordi- nator; Astros 3,4; Historv Politics Club 4 — Co-Publicitv Chair; STUNT Co — Chair 4; Dean ' s List 4; Cooperative Education Club 4; College Center Association Out- standing Student Award 3. Shar- on Kim Ely; 615 Piner Rd. Wilm- ington, North Carolina 28403. (919) 791-2231. B.S. Biology, Chemistry minor. Barber Science Club 2,3; College Republicans 3; Tri-Beta 3,4 — Secretary Treasurer; Kappa Nu Sigma 3,4; Martha Nell Tucker Biology Award. Andrea Lauren Eng- strom; 700 Williamsburg Ct. Concord, North Carolina 28205. (704) 786-3021. B.S. Mathematics, Biology minor. Barber Science Club 2,3; Math Club 4; Dorm Council 2,3; College Republicans 4; Dean ' s List 1,2. Rebecca Latrill Evans; P.O. Box 684 Jackson, North Carolina 27845. (919) 534- 1321. B.A. Religion and English, Professional Communication concentration. Class Vice- President 1; Class Historian 2; MCA Worship Committee 2; Stu- dent Advisor 2; Meredith Abroad 2; English Advisory Council 3; MCA Vice-President 3, President 4; Granddaughters Club 1,2,3 — Vice-President, 4 — President; Student Life Committee 4; Stu- dent Activities Board 4; Phi Soci- ety 1,2,3,4; Cotton English Club; Freeman Religion Club; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities. Suzanne Cameron Exhridge; 7701 Heath- field Dr. Raleigh, North Carolina 27609. (919) 846-0507. B.S. Busi- ness Management. Dean ' s List 4; Intramural Representative 3. Kel- lie Jo Falk; 6808 Greystone Dr. Raleigh, North Carolina 27609. (919) 876-0842. B.S. Business Management, Religion minor. Non-Resident Representative on Leg Board 1; Non-Resident Com- mittee 1; Studentdvisor 2; Mere- dith Play 2; Class Secretary 3; Twig Staff 3; Class President 4; Student Life 4; Chairman of Build- ings and Grounds Subcommittee 4; TBW 1,2,4; Dean ' s List 3; Stu- dent Activties Board 4. Florence Lea Ferebee; 412 Wildwood Ave. Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801. (919)446-4339. B.S. Mathe- matics, Business concentration. Judicial Board Representative 1,2; Dorm Council 1; Judicial Board Subcommittee 1. Julie Lynn Flowe; 9349 Surface Hill Rd. Charlotte, North Carolina 28212. (704) 545-4498. B.A. Sociology and Social Work. Phi Society 1; MCA Project HOPE Volunteer 1; Governor Morehead School for the Blind 1; Dean ' s List 3; Sociolo- gy Club 4; Social Work Club 4. Sherry Lynn Franklin; 216 Long- view Dr. Smithfield, North Caro- lina 27577. (919) 934-5848. B.S. Business Economics, Mathemat- ics and French minor. Tour Guide 1,2,3,4; Student Advisor 2; Astros 1,2,3 — Co-Service Chair, 4; Resi- dent Assistant 3,4; Cooperative Education Club 4; Sophomore Council; Junior Council; Meredith Chorus 1,2; Dean ' s List 4; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities. Annie Jo Grif- fin Gardner; 2708 Bedford Ave. Raleigh, North Carolina 27607. (919) 832-4178. B.A. American Civilization. Margaret Elizabeth Garriss; 3400 Merriman Ave. Raleigh, North Carolina 27607. (919) 834-7000. Dean ' s List 1,2,3; Page Instructor 1; SAI 1,2,3,4; Kappa Nu Sigma 3; Pi Kappa Lamda 4; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universi- ties; Raleigh Symphony Orches- tra 1,2,3,4; Universtiy Civic Or- Anne Pickard looks proudly at the first MBA graduates. Senior Statistics 207 chestra 1,2; Phi Society 2,3; Stu- dent Advsiorv Board 1,2; MENC 1. Martha Elaine Gibson; P.O. Box 614 Edenton, North Carolina 27932. (919) 482-3455. B.A. Amer- ican Civilization, K-3 certification. Open Dav Hostess 1; Tour Guide 1; Student Advisor 2; MCA Out- reach Committee 2; SNCAE 3,4; Phi Society 3,4 — Treasurer; His- tory Politics Club 3,4 — Secretary; Senior Events Committee; Bee- hive Committee 4; Governor Morehead Volunteer 4; Harris Scholar 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. Karen Elizabeth Giles; 2601 Merrvwood Rd. Charlotte, North Carolina 28210. (704) 554- 6588. B.S. Business Economics, Psychology minor. TBW 2,3; Non-Residents 4 — Secretary Treasurer. Paula Jean Gore; Rt. 7, Box 6, Baldwin Woods, White- ville, North Carolina 28472. B.A. Psychology, 4-9 certification in Science and Social Studies. Dean ' s List 3; Psychology Club 2,3,4; Phi Society 2; Astros 3,4; SNACE 3,4. Sherri Darnell Grad- ford; 535 Glen Canyon Dr. Fayette- ville, North Carolina. (919) 868- 6236. B.A. Religion, K-4 certifica- tion. Student Guide 2; Class Offi- cer 2 — Treasurer; Student Advisor 2; Student Foundation 2 — Co- Chair Little Friends Weekend, 3 — Vice President and Co-Chair Parents ' Weekend, 4; Religion Club 2,3 — secretary and Treasur- er, 4 — Vice President; Silver Shield 4; Cornhuskin Co-Chair 4. Shelia Ann Grady; 3102 Pink Hill Rd. Kinston, North Carolina 28501. (919) 527-1278. B.S. Busi- ness Economics. Dorm Council 4; TBW 3,4; Twig Staff 2,3; Student Advisor 4; Student Guide 2,3. Mary Phillips Graham; 93 Col- orado Ave. Wilmington, Delware 19803. (302) 764-2532. B.S. Home Economics, Child Development concentration, K-3 certification. Kappa Nu Sigma 3,4; Astros 1,2,3,4; Deafi ' s List 1,2,3; Grand- daughters ' Club 1,2,3,4; Student Advisor 2; STUNT Co-Chair 3; Dorm Council 4; NCHEA 2,3,4 — Treasurer; SNCAE 3,4; MCA Tutor 2; Intramural Representa- tive 4. Jeannie La wanna Greene; 613 St. George Rd. Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. (919) 828-6823. B.S. Home Economics, Clothing and Merchandising concentra- tion, Marketing minor. ABA 1,2,3,4. Lori Dawn Gurkin; Rt. 2, Box 658 Williamston, North Caro- lina 27892. (919) 792-3780. B.S. Business Economics, Psychology minor. TBW 1,2,3,4; Cooperative Education Club 4; ASPA. Martha Elizabeth Hamlet; 2514 Mirror Lake Dr. Fayetteville, North Carolina 28303. (919) 485-6980. B.S. Mathematics, Computer Sci- ence minor. Dorm Council 1; Oak Leaves 1,2; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Astros 1,2,3,4; Granddaughter Club 1,2,3,4; Freshman Math Award; Freshman Chemistry Award; Harris Scholar 1,2,3,4; Ruth Tucker Holloman Scholar 1,3; Sophomore Class Council; Student Foundation 2,3,4 — Pres- ident; SGA Treasurer 3; Silver Shield 3,4 — Secretary Treasurer; Kappa Nu Sigma 3,4; Student Life Committee Chair 4. Nicole Anique Harmon; 1021 Arlington Blvd. Apt. 1026 Arlington, Virgin- ia 22209. (703) 522-3095. B.A. Art, Graphic Design concentration. Volleyball Team 3; Meredith Art Guild 4. Laura Anne Hartness; 545 Hilliard Dr. Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301. (919) 488- 6952. B.A. Religion and Psycholo- gy. Student Advisor 1; Sopho- more Class Council; Freeman Re- ligion Club 2; Chief Student Advi- sor 4; Granddaughters Club 1,2,3,4. Angela Michelle Has- kins; 205 Carriage Tr. Raleigh, North Carolina 27614. (919) 847- 1990. B.S. Business Management, Political Science minor. Phi Soci- ety 1; TBW 3,4; ASPA 4; College Republicans 3,4 — President; Stu- dent Advisor 3; College Republi- can for Jim Martin 3; Residence Hall Board 3. Kelli Dawn Hayner; 203 Whitehall Way Cary, North Carolina 27511. (919) 467-2509. B.A. English, Communications concentration, Psychology minor. Dean ' s List 3; Resident As- sistant 4; Transfer Student Advi- sor 4; Colton English Club 4; Free- man Religion Club 4. Lisa Lu Hendrick: Rt. 2, Box 273 Carth- age, North Carolina 28327. (919) 947-5164. B.S. Home Economics, Child Development and Family Relation concentration, K-3 certi- fication. Religious Emphasis Week 3,4 — Chair; Phi Society 2,3,4; Psychology Club 4; SNCAE 3,4; SNCHEA 3,4; CCA Spring Fling Committee 4; Dean ' s List 3; PAGE Program Volunteer 3,4; Church ' s College Choir 1,2. Kimberly Jean Herndon; Rt. 2, Box 48 Stoneville, North Carolina 27048. (919) 573-3588. B.S. Home Economics, Food Service Man- agement concentration, Business Management minor. Meredith Chorus 2; Home Economics Club 4; NHEA 4. Carol Jean Hicks; 505 East Kivett St. Asheboro, North Carolina 27203. (919) 625-2816. B.S. Business Administration, Accounting concentration. Phi Society 1,2,3; TBW 4; Dean ' s List 3; Internship 4 — Burroughs Well- come, Meredith Chorus 1,2. Karen Lynn Hill; Rt. 2, Box 122 Smithfield, North Carolina 27577. (919) 934-4637. B.A. Mathematics, Business Administration minor. French Club 1; Dean ' s List 2,3; Student Worker 2,3,4; TBW 4; Math Club 4. Marjorie J. Hissett; 404 Brookcliff Ln. Cary, North Carolina 27511. (919) 467-6504. B.A. American Civilization, Art minor. Phi Society 1,2; Kappa Nu Sigma 4; History Politics Club 3; WINGS 1,2,3,4. Andrea Smith Hitt; Rt. 5 128 Rex Place Louis- burg, North Carolina 27549. (919) 496-6289. B.A. Mathematics, Sec- ondary certification. WINGS 2 — Co-Chair. Lisa Hodnett; Rt. 1, Box 497 Yanceyville, North Caro- lina 27379. (919) 694-6239. B.A. Social Work and Sociology. Astros 4; Circle K 1; Assocation for Black Awareness 4; MCA Project HOPE Volunteer 1; Phi Beta Sigma Dove; Outstanding Student Assistant Award in Car- lyle Campbell Library 1. Kather- ine Lynn Hoffarth; 1612 Swans- bury Dr. Richmond, Virginia 23253. (919) 740-4010. B.A. Histo- Judicial Board 2; Solicitor General 3; Junior Class Council; Cornhusk- in Co-Chair 4; Curriculum Com- mittee; History Politics Club 2,3,4; Air Guitar Chairman 4; Honorable Mention Student Art Show 3. Lois Shepherd Hooper; Rt. 2, Box 476H Wake Forest, North Carolina 27587. (919) 556- 6184. B.A. Religion. Dean ' s List 3,4; WINGS 3,4; Religion Club 4; Student Advisor 4; Psychology Club 4. Emily Griffin Hunt; 5129 Gatewood Dr. Durham, North Carolina 27703. (919) 477-6930. B.S. Home Economics, Interior Design concentration. Business Administration minor WINGS 1,2,3,4; Non-Rresident Commit- tee 1,2,3,4; Kappa Omicron Phi 4 — Scrapbook Chairman; Home Economics Club 4. Harriet M. Jablonouer; 1305 Brian Patch Ln. Raleigh, North Carolina 27609. (919) 872-2727. B.A. International Studies. Lori Ellen Jackson; 2575 N.W. 27th St. Boca Raton, Florida 33434. (305) 487-4484. B.S. Busi- ness Management, Home Eco- nomics minor. Student Advisor 2; Dean ' s List 2,3; Delta Mu Delta 4; MCA 3; Dorm Council 2; Senior Class Committee. Amy Monon James; 310 Standwood Dr. Green- ville, North Carolina. (919) 756- 1662. B.A. Psychology. Dorm Council 1,2,4; Twig Staff 2 — Advertising Manager, 3 — Man- aging Editor; Carolina Psycholo- gy Conference Publicity Chair- man 2; Junior Council; Student Advisor 4; Student Guide 2; TBW 3; Student Life Representative 3. Beverly Anne Johnson, 1011 N. Mineral Springs Rd. Durham, North Carolina 27703. (919) 596- 4380. B.S. Chemistry. Phi Society 2,3,4; Barber Science Club 4 — Publicity; Hoofprint Club 1,2; Oak Leaves Staff 1 — Freshman Section, 2 — Sophomore Section, 3 — Junior Section, 4 — Events Section Editor; MCA Governor Morehead Volunteer 1; Dean ' s List 1,2,3. Elizabeth Anne Johnson; 3322 Vienna — Dozier Rd. Pfafftown, North Carolina 27040. (919) 924-9193. B.S. Mathe- matics. Math Club 1,2,3,4 — Sec- retary. Elizabeth Whaley Johnson; 4244 Lake Ridge Dr. Raleigh, North Carolina 27604. (919) 843-8456. B.A. Religion, Psychology minor. Religion Club 4; Non-Resident Association 1,2,3,4; MCA 4. Lisa Dyer Johnson; 200 Winston Dr. Cary, North Carolina 27511. (919) 469- 8694. B.A. Art, Graphic Design and Fine Art concentration . Mere- dith Art Guild 4 — Publicity Chairman. Teresa Elizabeth Johnson; 69 Denise Dr. Burling- ton, North Carolina 27215. (919) 227-9225. B.M. Music, Music Edu- cation concentration. SAI 2,3 — Yearbook Chairman, 4 — Corres- ponding Secretary; MEMC 1,2,3,4 — Fundraising Chairman; Chroale 3,4 — Vice President; Music Advisory Council 4; Dean ' s List. Laura Elizabeth Johnston; 1709 Westbrook Dr. Wilson, North Carolina 27893. (919) 291- 5108. B.S. Business Management. TBW 3,4 — Secretary; Phi Society 3,4; Astros 1; Chorus 3. Kimberly Carol Jones; P.O. Box 180 Eden- ton, North Carolina 27932. (919) 482-4797. B.S. Business Manage- ment. Resident Assistant 3,4; Honor Council 4; TBW 4; Dean ' s List 2,3. Monica Felicia Keele; P.O. Box 3324 Portsmouth, Vir- ginia 23701. (804) 488-1483. B.M. Music Education. MCA 1 — ABA Representative, 2 — Service Chairperson, 3; MENC 1,2,3,4; Student Advisor 2; Student Tour Guide 2,3; Student Foundation 2,3,4; Astros 1,2,3,4; AGO 3,4; Circle K 1,2 — President; Student Life Committee 1 — ABA Repre- sentative, 2,3,4; CCA 2 — ABA Representative, 2 — Vice Presi- dent, 4 — President. Helen Eliza- beth King; 330 Union St. Con- cord, North Carolina 28025. (704) 786-1928. B.S. Home Economics, Food Service Management con- centration, Marketing and Man- agement minor. Sophomore Fund- raising Chair; Sophomore Coun- cil; TBW 2,3; CCA 3 — Publici- ty; Home Economics Club 3,4 — Secretary; Astoros 3,4; Senior Class Non-Resident Representa- tive; Meredith Kazoo Band 3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4. Beth Ann Krewson; 3323-C Christopher Dr. Wilson, North Carolina 27893. (919) 291-1816. B.S. Home Eco- nomics, Interior Design and Food Service Management concentra- tion, Business Management minor. Hall Advisor 2; Governor Morehead Project Chairperson 2,3; Home Economics Club 3,4; ASPA member 4; Judicial Board Representative 4; Home Econom- ic Lab Assistant 3,4. Lyndia Shep- pard Lake; 150 Springdale Ave. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27104. (919) 723-2249. B.S. Busi- ness Management, Psychology minor. Dorm Council 1; Dean s List 2,3,4; Psychology Club 4; ASPA 4; Psi Chi Society 4. Mary Susan Landers; 2832 Loch Drive Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27106. (919) 768-0466. B.S. Busi- ness Management. Dorm Council 1; ASPA 4; Meredith Miler 4; Dean ' s List 2,3. Dana Ann Lang- ley; 1303 Chauncey Dr. Tarboro, North Carolina 27886. (919) 823- 5497. B.S. Business Management. Phi Society 2,3; TBW 2,3,4; Coop- erative Education 4. Kathryn Vic- toria Langley; 717 Blenheim Dr. Raleigh, North Carolina 27612. (919) 787-3764. B.S. Home Econom- ics, Interior Design concentra- tion, Art minor. Kappa Omicron Phi Honor Society 3,4; Home Ec Club 3,4; Clas Council 3; La Tertu- lia 2; Dean ' s List 1,2,3. Jeanne Frances Ledford; 510 Ellis Hollow Creek Rd. Ithaca, New York 14850. (607) 539-7738. B.A. Art, Graphic Design concentration. Meredith Art Guild 4. Bridget Olivia Lee-Young; 1800 Ingram Rd. Baltimore, Maryland 21239. (301) 444-2616. B.S. Business Ad- ministration, Accountin concen- tration. Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Mere- dith International Association President 3; MIA 2,3,4; TBW 3,4. Laurie A. Lennon; 223 Lakeway Dr. Lewisville, North Carolina 27023. (919) 945-5908. B.A. Art, B.S. Home Economics, Interior Design concentration. Dance En- semble 2,3; Theatre 2,3; Chorale 3; NCAHEA 4; Student Activities Publicity Designer 4. Lori Elaine Lewis; ' Rt. 2, Box 238-A Rockv Mount, North Carolina 27801. (919) 446-9801. B.S. Business Eco- nomics, Mathematics minor. Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Class Marshal 1 , 2; La Tertulia 1 ; Student Ad visor 2; Student Life Committee 2; Resi- dence Hall Vice-President 3; Leg Loard 3; Dorm Council 3; Parking Review Board 3; Astros 3,4; TBW 3,4; Delta Mu Delta 3, 4 — vice- president; Kappa Nu Sigma 3,4; Residence Hall Association Chair 4; Student Activities Board 4; Kap- Pa Nu Sigma scholarhsip 1,2; Ida oteat scholarship 3. Dale Bahma Littleton; Rt. 3, Box 298A-1 Wake Forest, North Carolina 27587. (919) 556-2563. B.S. Business Eco- nomics. Student Advisor 2; Phi Society 2,3; Hall Advisor 3; Resi- dent Assistant 4. Elisabeth Honer Long; 4806 Terry St. Raleigh, North Carolina 27609. (919) 787- 3504. B.S. Business Management. 208 Senior Statistics Class Hostess 1,2; Dean ' s List 2,3; TBW 4; Publicity Committee 4; SNCAE, Claire Marie Macaulay; 3417 Woodlawn Rd. Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801. (919) 443-3429. B.S. Business Eco- nomics. Class Representative 2; Dean ' s List 3; TBW 4 — Second vice-president; Business Adviso- ry Committee Secretary 4. Lyda Wynn Martin; Rt. 1 Box 95 Ever- green, North Carolina 28438. (919) 654-3506. B.A. Psychology, K-3 certification. SNCAE 3,4; Psv- Massey; 3144 Ward Rd. Raleigh, North Carolina 27109. (919) 872- 5558. B.A. Biology. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Meredith Chorale 4; Class Representative 2. Patricia Ann Matthews; Sigma Alpha lota 2, 3 — Sword of Honor, 4 — Chaplin; Granddaughter ' s Club 1,2,3,4; Meredith Dance Ensemble 1,2; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Kappa Nu Sig- ma 3,4 — Reporter; Delta Mu Del- ta 4; TBW 4; Meredith Abroad 2. Sarah Mitchell Mayfield; 3024 Cloverfield Rd. Charlotte, North Carolina 28211. (704) 366-0989. B.S. Business Management. ASPA 3,4; TBW 3,4; La Tertulia 1. Maia Willine McAnulty; 828 Sherwood Rd. Asheboro, North Carolina 27203. (919) 625-4577. B.A. American Civilization. Julia Hamlet Harris Scholar 1; Tour Guide 1,2,3,4; Hall Advisor 2; History and Politics Club 2,3,4 — vice president; Phi Alpha Theat 3,4 — historian; Student Life Committee 3,4 — Buildings and Grounds Chair, 4 — secretary; Re- view Board 3; Honor Council 4 — Defense Council; Transitory Board 3,4. Carolina Kimberly McAll; 428 Drummond Dr. Raleigh, North Carolina, 27609. (919) 787-6240. B.S. Business Man- agement, B.S. Home Econom- ics, Food Service Management and Consumer Resource Manage- ment concentrations. Delta Mu Delta 4; TBW 4; Kappa Omicron Phi 3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3 — president, 4; Student Foundation 2,3,4; Tour Guide daughter ' s Club 4. Jane Ellen McCombs; 1629 Eastwood Dr. Kannapolis, North Carolina 28081. (704) 933-6561. B.S. Busi- ness Management. Gayle Louise McFarland; 1015 Junction Rd. Durham, North Carolina 27704. (919) 688-5070. B.S. Business Ad- ministration, Accounting concen- tration. Kappa Nu Sigma 4; Delta Mu Delta 3,4; TBW 4. Melissa Andrea McGaw, 1226 Lochcarron Ln. Can, ' , North Carolina 27511. (919) 467-2688. B.A. Art, Photog- raphy concentration. Phi Society 3,4; Meredith Art Guild 4 — pres ' - ident; Oak Leaves Co- photographer; Dean ' s List 3; Stu- dent Guide 2. Audrey Antionette McQueen; P.O. Box 1081 Rox- boro, North Carolina, 27573. (919) 599-1990. B.A. American Civiliza- tion, Office Administration minor. Association for Black Awareness 1,2 — BEW Co-Chair, 4 — BEW Co-Chair; History and Politics Club 2,3,4 — Publicity; Dorm Council 2; Class Council 2; CCA 3,4. Lisa Ann Miralia; 3901 Oldfield Rd. Charlotte, North Carolina 28226. (704) 542-6166. B.S. Business Management. Chorus 1; Dean ' s List 3,4; TBW 4; ASPA 4; Cooperative Education 3,4. Mary Russell Mizell; 6339 Rannock Dr. Favetteville, North Carolina 28304. ' (919) 425-5459. B.S. Business Management. Dean ' s List 3,4; TBW 4; ASPA 4; Tour Guide 2,3,4. Loann Smith Meekins; 107 West Wimberlv Angier, North Carolina 27501. (919) 639-2149. B.S. Social Work, B.S. Religion. Class Marshall 1; CCA 2 — publicity; Class Council 2; Juliet Hamlet Harris Scholar 1,2,3,4; Alpha Delta Mu National Social Work Honor Society 3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. Deborah Sue Merritt; 115 Forest Dr. Reidsville, North Carolina 27320. (919) 349- 7180. B.S. Mathematics, Comput- er Science concentration, German minor. Dean ' s List 1,2; Class Council 2; Math Club 3,4; Coop- erative Education 3,4 — vice pres- ident; Co-Chair Beehive Commit- tee 4. Sharon Ann Mezias; 1015 Decatur Rd. Jacksonville, North Carolina. (919) 346-3727. Political Studies major, Sociology minor. Student Advisor 4; Tour ' Guide 4; Spring Fling Chair 4. Jena Mil- dred Muntz; 355 Sleepy Hollow Rd. Charlotte, North Carolina 28210. (704) 525-3479. B.S. Mathe- matics, Computer Science minor. Dean ' s List 2,3; Math Club 3,4; Student Foundation 2,3,4. Sarah Christine Murphrey; 804 Walking Stick Trail Clinton, North Caroli- na 28328. (919) 592-7381. B.A. En- glish, Communications concen- tration, Intermediate certifica- tion. Colton English Club 1,2,3,4; Colton English Club 1,2,3,4; Bar- ber Science Club 1; History and Politics Club 2,3 — secretary; Acorn 2,3 — Editor; Student Handbook Editor 4; Dean ' s List 1,2; Welch scholarship 3. Elisa Ann Murphy; 207 Merewood Rd. Belmont, North Carolina 28102. (704) 825-3961. B.S. Social Work and Sociology. Social Work Club 4; Sociology ' Club 4; Chorus 2. Lisa Margaret Nail; 1419 Rankin Rd. Greensboro, North Carolina 27405. (919) 621-4983. B.S. Busi- ness Management. TB A 4; ASPA 4; Concerts and Lecture Commit- tee 4; Hall Representative 4. Dana Lynnay Newsome; Route 3, Box 19 F, Ahoskie, North Carolina 27910. (919) 332-2374. B.A. French, 9-12 certification, Political Science minor. Intramural Foot- ball 1; Stunt 2,3; Acorn Staff 2; French Club 1 ,2, 3 — Co-chairman of Constitution Committee; SNCAE 3,4; Honor Council Re- view Board 4 — Chairman. Dana Michell Nix; 2740 Renfrow Rd. Raleigh, North Carolina 27603. (919) 834-1728. B.M. Music Edu- cation, K-12. Phi Society 1,2,3; Sigma Alpha Iota 1,2,3,4 — Treas- urer; MENC 1,2,3,4 — Secretary Treasurer; Dean ' s List 1,2,4; Kap- pa Nu Sigma 4. Susan Crumpton bakes; 1013 Tarleton Avenue, Burlington, North Carolina 27215. (919) 227-6463. B.S. Home Economics with concentration in Interior Design. Dean ' s List 3; Elections Board 4. Tara Lynn Owen, 341 Staffordshire Road, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27104. (919) 765-1760. B.S. Busi- 4; Layout, Exchange, and Arts and Leisure Editor of Twig 4; As- sistant to Hall Advisor 3; Public Relations Committee 4. Lee Page; 27 Sutton Place, Burlington, North Carolina 27215. B.S. Busi- ness Management. Meredith Chorus; Varsity Tennis 1; TBW, 4 — 2nd Vice-President; Class Council Rep. 4; Class Public Rela- tions Committee 4; Publicity Committee 3. Nancy Dale Parker; Route 2, box 150, Faison, North Carolina 28341. (919) 833-3865. B.S. Business Management. TBW 4; Transfer Student Advisor. Christine V. Parsons; 1802 North Holden Road, Greensboro, North Carolina 27408. (919) 288-8004. B.S. Business Management, Pro- fessional Communications minor. Cornhuskin Tall Tale 1; Meredith Performs 2,3,4; Corn- huskin Script 3,4; Health Advi- sory ' Committee; Cornhuskin Tall Tale Committee 4. Marti Maxwell Peterson; 5900 Timbercreek Lane Apt 604, Raleigh, North Carolina 27612. (919) 782-7098. B.S. Home Economics concentration in Fami- ly Relations and Child Develop- ment, K-4 and Reading Certifica- tion. Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Astros 1,2,3 — Publicity Chair, 4; SNCAE 1,2,3 — Vice President, 4 — President; Teacher Education Committee 3,4; Home Economics Club 2,3,4; Student Advisor 3; Tour Guide 1,2; Kappa Omicron Phi 3,4. Jane Elizabeth Phillips; P.O. Box 247 Wallace, North Carolina 28466. (919) 285-3265. B.S. Business Administration with Accounting concentration, Fashion Merchandising minor. Spanish Club 1,2; Dean ' s List 1,2,3; Student Advisor 2; Student Guide 2; Astros 3; Home Econom- ics Club 3; TBW 3,4 — Treas- urer; Student Foundation 2,3,4; Kappa Nu Sigma 3,4; Delta Mu Delta 3,4 — Treasurer; Business Advisory Board 4. Sandra Jean Phillipsi 119 Hilldale Lane Gold- sboro, North Carolina 27530. (919) 734-3029. B.S. Home Eco- nomics, Child Development and Family Relations concentration, K-3 certification. SNCAE 3,4; Home Economics Club 3,4; Phi Society 3,4; Meredith Miler 4; Dean ' s List 3,4; Steffanie Anne Poole; 3024 Harbour Landing Way, Casselberrv, Florida 32707: (305) 695-7973. ' B.S. Business Management. Freshman Council; Phi Society 2,3,4; TBW 3,4 — 1st Vice President; CCA 3 — Treasur- er, 4 — Spring Fling Chair; Sena- tor 4. Kathryn Lee Pope; 904 Raleigh Road, Clinton, North Carolina 28328. (919) 592-3740. B.S. Business Management. Dean ' s List 1,2,3; Kappa Nu Sig- ma 3,4; Delta Mu Delta 3.4; TBW 2; Hall Advisor 2; Legislative Board Member 2. Tonya Denise Pope; Route 1, Box 250 ' -A, Coats, North Carolina 27521. B.S. Busi- ness Management. Dean ' s List 2,3; French Club 1; Hall Represen- tative 1,4; Phi Society 2,3,4; Intra- mural teams 2,3,4; Meredith Chorus 2,3; TBW 3,4; Meredith Performs Usher 2,3,4; Carol Tart Prevatte; P.O. Box 14, Wendell, North Carolina 27591. (919) 365- 6973. B.A. Home Economics con- centration in Food Management and Child Development. Home Economics Club 3,4; Kappa Omi- cron Phi 4. Natalie Lou Priest; 618 Glenwood Road, Asheboro, North Carolina 27203. (919) 625- 4650. B.S. Home Economics, Food Service concentration; B.A. Mathematics. Student Advisor 2; Hall Advisor 3; Student Tour Guide 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Canadv Math Club 3,4 — Vice President ; Home Economics Club 3,4; AHEA 3,4; NCHEA 3,4; Kappa Omicron Phi 3,4 — Pres- ident; Kappa Nu Sigma 3,4; Silver Shield 3,4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Who ' s Who. Rebecca Ruth Pyles; 6807 Tinkerdale Road, Roanoke, Virginia 24019. (703) 366-4272. B.S. Business Manage- ment, Psychology minor. Phi So- ciety 1,2 3; Catholic Home Tutor MCA Project 1; Student Life Com- mittee 2 — Secretary, 3 — Chairman; Senior Class Senator 4 — Vice Chairman; SGA Executive Committee 3; Health Advisory Committee 3; TBW 2,3,4 — 2nd Vice President; Silver Shield 3,4. April Lynn Quate; 3807 Dews- burv Road, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27104. (9 9) 765- 4547. B.S. Home Economics — Child Development and Family Relations, K-4 certification. Vol- unteer at Governor Moorehead School 1; Dean ' s List 3,4; Chorus 2; Home Economics Club 4; NCHEA 4; AHEA 4 Evelyn Far- ish Reid; 104 Kimberly Terrace Greensboro, North Carolina 27408. (919) 272-7222. B.A. Psy- chology, Sociology minor. Phi So- ciety ' 3; Aqual Angel 4; Psycholo- gy Club 4 — Treasurer; Carolina Psychology Conference 3 — So- cial Chair, 4 — Proceedings Chair; Student Advisor 2; Dean s List 3. Carole Jeanne Ricks; Route 1, Box 77, Conway, North Carolina 27820. (919) ' 585-0082. B.S. Busi- ness Management. Junior Class Vice-President 3; Senior Class Historian 4; Student Advisor 2; Phi Society 2,3; TBW 2,3,4 ASPA 3,4; Delta ' Mu Delta 3,4 — Pres- ident; Cooperative Education 3,4 — Recording Secretary; Dean ' s List 2,3; Business Student Adviso- ry Committee 4. Michelle Diane Richardson; P.O. Box 195, Bath, North Carolina 27808. (919) 923- 4611. B.A. International Studies, Spanish. Stunt Co-Chair 1; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Hall Advisor 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Student Advisor 2; Kappa Nu Sigma 3,4 — President; Dorm President 4; Dorm Council 2,3,4; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Silver Shield 4; Sigma Delta Pi 4. Kelly Maria Rimrher; 9009 Providence Road, Matth- ews, North Carolina 28105. (704) 542-1178. B.S. Home Economics concentration in Interior Design. Assistant R.A. 2; Home Econom- ics Club 4; Class Officer 2,3; Astros 3,4; IBD Student Design Rally 3. Sandra Kay Robertson; 5405 Dutchman Dr., Raleigh, North Carolina 27606. (919) 362- 7226. B.A. Home Economics — Food Service Management. AHEA. Nona Elizabeth Robinson; 1401 Greenmount Drive. Asheboro, North Carolina 27203. (919) 629-1072. B.S. Busi- ness Management. Donna Melis- sa Rodgers; 733 Courtnev Lane, Matthews, North Carolina 28105. (704) 847-3150. B.S. Business Management. Le Cercle Francais 1; Dean ' s List 1.2,3,4: Delta Mu Delta 3,4 — Secretary; Student Advisor 2; TBW 3.4; Student Guide 1,2; History- and Political Science Club 2 Dorothy Ann Rogers; 508 Darden Avenue, Suf- folk, Virginia 23434 (804) 539- 6034. B.A. Art, K-12 certification, Spanish minor. La Tertulia 2,4; Theatre Tech Crew 2,3. Meredith Art Guild 4; Tennis Team 2; Vol- leyball Team 1; Dean ' s List 3; King and I 2 Lisa Renee Srouth Rogers; 916 Northcliff Drive. B.M. Music Education. K-12 certi- fication Sigma Alpha Iota 1: MENC 3,4; Hoof Print Club; Dean ' s List 3. Robin Rhea Rog- Senior Statistics 209 Emily Tolleson and Dana Durham are so excited! ers; 103 Short Dr., Williams- ton, North Carolina 27892. (919) 792-7989. B.S. Business Manage- ment. Class Council 2; Dorm Council 3; College Republicans 4; Dean ' s List 2,3. Lisa Anne Scronce; Route 6, Box 633, Lin- colnton, North Carolina 28092. (704) 735-3464. B.A. Psychology — K-3 certification. Psychology Club 4; Astros 3,4; Senior Public Relations Committee 4; Big Sister Little Sister Committee 4; Student Advisor 4. Anita Louise Sipe; 2306 Langford St. Lakeland, Florida 33801. (813) 665-4625. B.S. Business Manage- ment. TBW; ASPA; Meredith Mil- er 1. Cammy Lynn Smith; 14 Michael Street, Piscataway, New Jersey 08854. (201) 968-7380. B.S. Business Management. Astros 1,2,3 — co-service chairman, 4 — co-vice president; Aqua Angels 1,2,3,4 — Secretary; TBW 3,4; Granddaughters Club 1,2,3,4; Fundraising Committee 4; Dean ' s List 2,3. Cynthia Denise Smith; 1816 3rd Ct. S.E., Winter Haven, Florida 33880. (813) 294-5561. B.S. Home Economics with a Child Development and Family Rela- tions concentration, K-4 certifica- tion. Volunteer at Governor Morehead School of the Blind 1; Home Economics Club 2,3,4; NCHEA 2,3,4; AHEA 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 3; Hospitality Weekend Hostess 1; Cornhuskin Song Committee 4. Susan Parker Smith; 100 Petree Road, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27106. (919) 765-7336. B.S. Biology. Dean ' s List 1,2. Mary Stuart Snyder; 6405 Gainsborough Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina 27612. (919) 781-1514. B.A. Span- ish. La Tertulia Spanish Club 2,3 — President, 4; Dean ' s List 3; Col- ton English Club 1; Oak Leaves Staff 1; Editor ' s Award 1; Publicity Committee 4; Granddaughter ' s Club 1,2,3,4. Nancy Elizabeth Sparks; Route 5, Box 144, Rock Hill, South Carolina 29730. (803) 327-7301. B.S. Biology, Chemistry and English minors. Dean ' s List 1,2,3; Elections Board Represen- tative 3; Student Advisor 3; Oak Leaves Class Photographer 3,4; Barber Science Club 3,4 — Co- President; Senior Events Commit- tee member 4; Beehive Planning Committee 4. Anna Gratham Spears; 240 Palaside Dr. N.E., Concord, North Carolina 27606. (704) 782-1646. B.M. Music Edu- cation, K-12 certification, Voice, Music Talent Scholarship Recipi- ent 1,2,3,4; Ruth Jewell Scholar- ship Recipient 4; Astros 1,2 — Publicity Chair; MENC 1,2,3,4 — Vice President; Cornhuskin Song Committee 1,2,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3; SAI 2,3 — Social Chair, 4 — Vice-President; Meredith Chorus 1; Meredith Chorale 2,3,4; Mide- vil Singer for Faculty Banquet 3; Old Maid and Thief 3; Music Stu- dent Advisory Committee 3,4; Convocation Committee 4; Noye ' sFludde Conductor 4. Mar- sha Allen Spell; 7505 Grist Mill Road, Raleigh, North Carolina 27609. (919) 847-1547. B.S. Busi- ness Management. Martha Jeane Springston; 10905 Newlands Court, Richmond, Virginia 23233. (804) 346-0554. B.S. Home Econom- ics, Fashion Merchandising and Child Development concentra- tion. Granddaughters Club 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club 4; Elizabeth Penny Byrd Squires; 4928 GRINNELL Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina 27612. (919) 782- 8995. B.A. Psychology, Psi Chi 3,4 — Treasurer; Psychology Club 3,4; Carolinas Psychology Confer- ence 4. Karen Louise Stout; 1312 Robin Hood Rd., High Point, North Carolina 27260. (919) 833- 2274. B.S. Art, Business Manage- ment, Graphic Design concentra- tion, ASPA 4 — Treasurer; Coop- erative Education Club 4; Astros 3,4; Art Club 5; Granddaughter ' s Club 1,2,3,4. Lindley Elizabeth Stroud; 7300 Grist Mill Road, Raleigh, North Carolina 27609. (919) 847-6700. B.S. Business Management, Sociology minor. ASPA 4. Diane Lynne Stutts; 1320 Hawthorne Lane Burlington, North Carolina 27215. (919) 227- 7652. B.M. Music Education. SAI 1,2,3,4; MENC 3; Hall Represen- tative 1; Chroale 2,3,4; Ensemble 1. Betty Lynn Suber; 3118 West- bury Drive, Raleigh, North Caro- lina 27607. (919) 782-1787. B.S. Home Economics. NCHEA; WINGS. Margarette Anne Suggs; 5401 Amsterdam PL, Raleigh, North Carolina 27606. (919) 362- 6386. B.A. Political Studies, Busi- ness Management minor. Jeane Marie Sumpter; B.M. Applied In- strument — Organ. Meredith Chorale 2,3; Meredith Ensemble 3; AGO 2,3,4; Meredith Performs 3; SAI 3 — Recording Secretary; Kappa Nu Sigma 4. Freda Angela Sutton; Rt. 4 Box 142, Smithfield, No rth Carolina 27577. (919) 934- 2220. B.S. Business Management, Political Studies (B.A.). Harris Scholar 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Delta Mu Delta 3,4; Kappa Nu Sigma 3,4 — Treasurer; Coop- erative Education Club 3,4 — Cor- responding Secretary; TBW 3. Karen Ann Tansky; 401 Bartell Drive, Chesapeake, Virginia 23320. (804) 547-7637. B.S. Mathe- matics, Business Management minor. Co-Chair Stunt 2; Legisla- tive Board 3; Junior Hall Advisor 3; Math Club 3,4; Senior Resident Assistant 4; Co-Chair Cornhuskin Art Committee 4; Silver Shield 4; Dean ' s List. Kim Marie Tansky; Election ' s Board Representative 1,2; Astros 1,2; Student Advisor 2; Hall Advisor 3; Representative to legislative Board 3; Stunt Co- Chair 2; Home Economics Club 3,4; Education Club 3,4; Election ' s Board Chairman 4; Dean ' s List 3,4, Oak Leaves Staff 1; Who ' s Who; Silver Shield. Tracy La Verne Thompson; 924 E. 7th St. Roanoke Rapids, North Caro- lina 27870. (919) 537-3456. B.S. Mathematics, Secondary certifica- tion. Math Club 1; Religion Club 1,2; Catholic Children ' s Home 2; Dean ' s List; Harris Scholar. Emily Ann Tolleson; 568 Second St. N.W., Hickory, North Carolina 28601. (704) 322-3192. B.S. Home Economics — Food Service Man- agement, Business Management minor. Student Advisor 2; Sopho- more Class Council 2; Business Club 2; Elections Board 3; Grand- daughter ' s Club 1,2,3,4; Astros 1,2,3 — Co-President, 4 — Pres- ident; SNCHEA 4; Dean ' s List 4; Outstanding Senior 4. Kristen Converse True; B.M. Music Edu- cation, Church Music certifica- tion. SMENC 2,3, 4 — President; Residence Hall Board 2; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Worship Committee 2,3,4; Kappa Nu Sigma 3,4; Gam- ma MU Chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda 3,4; Dorm President 2. Zena Gay Truelove; Route 1, Box 221, Erwin, North Carolina 28339. Linda Wetzler and Laurie Lennon are also excited!! 210 Senior Statistics (919) 897-8443. B.A. Religion, 4-9 certification, Math and Social Stud- ies concentration. Student Advi- sor 2; Concerts and Lectures Chairperson; Math Club 3; Free- man Religion Club 4; Young Democrats Club 4; Dean ' s List 3; Allison Marr Uzzell; Route 9, Box 242, Goldsboro, North Carolina 27530. (919) 778-0117. B.S. Biolo- gy, Chemistry minor. Barber Sci- ence Club 1,2,4 — Vice President; Dorm President 3; Dorm Council 4; Dean ' s List 2,4; Sophomore Class Council 2; Editor For Senior Scrapbook 4. Lyn Eliabeth Walker; 215 Long St., Galax, Vir- ginia 24333. (703) 236-2286. B.S. Home Economics, Biology and Psychology minors with a con- centration in Physical Education Fitness. Varsity Volleyball Team 1,2,3.; Freshman Class Council 1; Sophomore Class Council 2; Stu- dent Advisor 2; Intramurals Chairperson 3; Dean ' s List 2,3; Home Economics Club 3,4; Health Advisory Committee 3; MRA President 4; Kappa Omi- cron Phi 4; PsiChi 4; Silver Shield 4; Student Life Committee 4; Stu- dent Activities Board 4. Nancy Elizabeth Warren; 110 Hearthside Drive Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27104. (919) 768-3251. B.A. Art, Graphi Design concen- tration. Chorus 3,4; MCA Publici- ty Chairman 3; Meredith Arts Guild 4; Meredith Playhouse 2; Anita Gale Waters; Route 1, Box 220, Faison, North Carolina 28341. (919) 594-1208. B.M. Music Education, concentration in organ and voice, Church Music certification. SMENC 1,2 — Secre- tary — Treasurer; 3 — President, 4; SAI 1,2,3 — Vice President, 4 — President; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Hall Advisor 2; Legislative Board 2; Meredith Chorale 2,3,4 — Pres- ident; American Guild of Organ- ists 3,4; Silver Shield 3,4 — Pres- ident; Student Advisor 3; Pi Kap- pa Lambda 3,4; Theodore Presser Scholar 4. Elizabeth Turner Weaver; Rt. 2, Box 191-D Pine Forest Drive, Siler City, North Carolina 27344. (919) 663-3667. B.S. Home Economics, Food Ser- vice Management Concentration. Hall advisor 3; Junior Class Repre- sentative 3; Dean ' s List 4. Lisa Dunn Weems; 25 Charleston Dr., NW, Rome, Georgia 30161. (919) 556-5880. B.M. Music Education. Dean ' s List 3,4; Flute Ensemble 3,4; Meredith Chorale 4. Rebecca E. Whitaker, Box 937, Swans- boro, North Carolina 28584. B.S. Fashion Merchandising with Art and Marketing Minors. Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Phi Society 1,2,3; Hall Representative 1; Ho ' ofprint Club 1; Class Marshal 2; College Mar- shal 4; Meredith Arts Guild 4; Class Publicity Committee 3; Class Council 3; ' College Republi- cans 4; Home Economics Club 3,4. Sarah Rutledge White; 1418 Gornlv, Sanford, North Carolina 27330. ' (919) 774-4777. B.S. Inter- national Studies, Business and German minors. Dorm Council 1,2,3,4; Student Foundation 2,3,4 — Co- Vice President; History and Politics Club 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4. Tracy Dianne Whitley; 705 Mayo St. Shelby, North Carolina 28150. (704) 487 9437. B.S. Business with an Accounting Concentration. TBW 4; Chorus 4; Dean ' s List 2. Letitia Ann Willetts; Route 3, Box 5 Cedar Island, Wilmington, North Carolina 28403. (919) 791- 5078. B.A. Psychology, Music minor. Phi Society 1,2,3; Psi Chi 2,3; SAI 2,3; Raleigh Symphony orchestra 1,2; Meredith In- strumental Ensemble 1,2,3. Jean E. Williams; Route 3, 720 Shady- wood Lane, Raleigh, North Caro- lina 27603. (919) 772-6981. B.A. Mathematics, certification in Sec- ondary Math. Kappa Nu Sigma 4. Karen Suzanne Wilson; 1302 Salem Road, Lincolnton, North Carolina 28092. (704) 732-0098. B.S. Home Economics, concentra- tion in Child Development, K-3 certification. SNCAE 3,4; AHEA 3,4. Susan Carol Wimmer; 2324 Westover Terrace, Burlington, North Carolina 27215. (919) 584- 0480. B.S. Business Management, Psychology minor. Psychology Club 1; TBW 4; Dean ' s List 2. Ruth Cochrane and Dana Langley are about to become Alumnae! Sophomores with the Daisy Chain Index Adams. Man- — 119, 40 Adams, Barbara — 40 Adock, Emily — 30 Adkms Susan — 21 Adkms Iamela —50. 119 -Uerlund Asa - 127. 21 Udndge Sally 21 Alexander, Anne -50. 126 Almon. Nancy — 50, 123 Alva Maria — 21 Anion Kelli — 21 Anderson, Sabre — 51 Anderson, Tamani — 118, - Andrews, Barbara — 40 Andrews, Carol — 51, 118. 119, 120 Anheier, Catherine — 30 Anthonv, Jennifer — 21 Anthony. Kimberlv —40 Appelbaum. ]ulie — 21 Apple, Susan — 51 ri niu Elizabeth — 51, 122 Arev, Jann — 30, 120 Arnold. Chnstine — 40 A-hlev 1 isa — 125 A-pk-n Carol - 124, 125, 21 Auman, Rebecca - 63. 119, 122 Austin, Cvnthia — 21 Austin. Nancv — 51 Averette. Iill — 51. 125 Aveock Elizabeth — 21 Avers Snellen — 21 B Bailey, Anne — 21 Bailev Deborah — 40 Baitihger. Dawn — 30 Baker! Anne— 164 Hake, Gina -30 Ballenger Susan — 51 Barber kimberlv - 122, 21 Baret Kelh 30, 31, 32. 119, 125 Barker, Kellv - 40 Barlett, Melissa — 51, 124 Barnes, Ann — 31 Barnes, Kellv — 31 Bass. Dorothy — 21 Bavlev. Vanessa — 31, 126 IV.ill Margaret — 40 Beaman. Susan — 51 Beaslev, Toni — 40 Bell. Bell. Julianne — 164. 40 Bell. Michelle— 40 Bendv Karen — 21 Benlield. Susan— 40 Bennett. Stephanie — 40 Bentlev. Janice — 21 Berberat. Nicole — 120, 127 Berry, Courtney — 31 Berrv. Linda — 52, 119 Bells Nancv — 40 Billings, Kimberlv — 40, 44 Billings, Paula — 31 Bird.Tamela — 52, 125 Bissette, Lvdia — 125, 40 Bizzell. Helen — 31 Blackmon, Maria — 52, 77, 126 Bland. Valerie — 21 Blankenship, Elizabeth M. — 12 Blankenship, Elizabeth S. — 41 Blount, Felecia — 118, 21 Blue. Betsy - 120. 125. 41 Me!,- -21 Bollendorf, Bai Bond. Ma rgaret — 52 Booth, Linda — 52 Boseman, Lee — 41 Boswell, Debra — 52. 124 Boyd, Angela — 31 Boyette, Tara — 41 Brady. Karen — 52 Braganza, Julia — 21 Bramble, Tammv — 22 Brannock. Patricia 31 Brennan, Bndget — 53 Brewer. Angela — 22 Bright. Caroline — 53, 56, 78, 124, Bnnson, Catherine — 31 Bnnson, Kimberlv — 41 Britt. Lisa - 119 41 Britton, Malinda — 41 Brocl Elizabeth — 119. 120. 125, B.ockvvell, Amy -22 Brothers, Elizabeth — 41 Browder, Christy — 41 uzanna - 31, 120 da — 22 tnnifer- 41 122, 1 Bullaloe, Wendv — 53 Buhl Elizabeth — 31 Bunn. Zandstra — 53, 78. 122, 123. 126, 202 Bunting, Joan - 53, 54. 119. 126 Bunting, Martha — 31, 125 Burch, Chandrea — 53 Burch. Lisa — 31 Burgess, Susan — 22 Burroughs, Julia — 164, 41 Biizbv Rubin — 53, 78, 119,120 Bvers, Donna - 22 Bvnum. Laura — 41 Hvrd lennv — 41 Caldwell, Shannon — 31 Calhs. Kate -22 Carver, Chervl — 22 Caviness, Elizabeth — 54, 124, Cherry, MicheUe — 119, 41 Chewrung, Gina — 54, 126 ( hildress. Sarah — 41 Chouinard, Robin — 31, 119 t how Cladvs — 127 Christenberiy, Deidre — 54 C hureh Cvnthia — 41 Churchill. Anne — 54, 118, 124 Cla -54 Hark Carol -22 Clark, Catherine — 22 Clark, Cvnthia — 22 t lark, Lisa — 123, 41 Clayton Janet — 41 i htton Barbara— 22 Cobb, Deborah — 54, 119 Cobb ludith-31 Cochran. Mary — 22 Cochrane, Laura — 164, 126, 41 Cochrane, Martha — 54, 78 Cockman. Lynda — 54 Cockrell, Karen — 120, 123 cole, chervl — 54 Coleman, Janice - 41 Coleman, Jeanne — 31 Coleman. Katrina — 22 Coleman, Lon — 41 Collier, Cecelia — 55 Collins, Cynthia — 31 Collins loan 41 Collins, Lon — 31, 122, 125 Comer, Catherine — 22 talt.s Lillian— 31 Camden. Allison — 22 Campbell, Heather — 22 Campbell, Jennifer — 22 Campbell trasi — 122, 125. 126,41 Cannon, Velvet — 31 Canoy, Chervl — 124, 22 Lapps. Leigh — 22 Carlton. Karen — 53 Carpenter, Stephanie — 54 can Karen — 22 Can-away, Marv — 31 Carrier, Caren — 126 Carson, Lynda — 22 Carter, Margaret — 54 Caller irgrnia — 54 Compton, Lvnne - 31 Cornier, Laura 54, 126 Condrev, Mary — 31 Conwav, Martha - 54, 124 Cook Donna — 22 Cook. Elizabeth — 22 Cook Mary — 54 Cook, Vicki — 41 Cooke, l.vgia — 41 Cooper Lon — 41 Co, in lennifer — 31 Corey, Deborah — 54 Cuv Meshelle — Cox, Tracey — 54 Creech, Angela — 22 c reekmore, Marystuart — 41 Cress. Donna — 31 Crews, Nancy — 31 Croom, Kimberly — 56 Croom, Susan, — 56 Crow Susan — 23 Croxton, Janet — 56, 126 Crume, Caroline — 42 Cunningham, Bonnie — 23 C nine Susan - 3b, 78, 123, 124 D Daniels Kim — 23 Daughtn Melanie - 23 David Karen -120 David lonelle— 125 [lav is. Allison —23 Davis, Ann — 119, 42 Davis, lonelle— 124, 42 Davis Karen - 56, 78 Davis. Rebecca — 125 I Civ is, Renee — 23 Davisson, Julie— 31 Dawson, Mary — 57, 118, 119, 125 1 )a . usan — 57 Daval. Namrata — 56, 57, 119, 126 Dean McCall — 23 Dean, Sandra — 42, 125 Delanev. Patricia — 31 Dermid, Elizabeth — 125, 23 Dew, Elizabeth 31. 119 D.ckerson, leresa — 57. 122 Diffee, Penni — 57, 123 I limond, Lee — 31 Divoky, Elizabeth — 58 [Von. Marv — 31 Dodson, Amy — 121, 42 Douglass. Anne — 126. 42 Dowdv. Lori — 126, 42 Dozier Lisa — 42 Dozier, Sally — 126, 46, 42 Drake, Marv - 58. 126 Diaper Allison — 42 Dnnard. lennifer - 32 Driver, Marion — 32, 119 Dry, Susan — 42 Drvc lamara — 58 Dubois, Robin — 32, 119 Duck, Susan — 124, 126 Duffv, Theresa — 42 Duke, Lisa — 126, 42 Duncan. Kacia — 23 Dunn. Dalinda — 126, 42 Dunn. Tracvmarie — 119, 42 Dupree. Sandra — 43 Dupree Sandra L — 23 Durham, Dina — 58, 77, 119, 121, 123, 125 Eason lenifer — 58 Edgerton, Lee — 32 Edmundson, Marv - 32, 119 Edwards, laqueline — 43 Edwards, Julia - 23 It. id Gina — 58 HI, oil Beth — 23 I limit Grace — 43 Ely, Sharon - 58, 119 Engstrom, Andrea — 58 Eskins, Cvnthia— 58 Ester, l.uanne — 32 Ethridge, Suzanne — 59 Eurv. Leigh — 32 Evans, Mary — 43, 44, 46 Evans, Rebecca — 59, 78, 124, 125 Evans, Sara — 120, 123, 43 Everett, Catherine — 59, 78, 120, 124 Everette. Beverly — 119 Falk, Kellie — 59, 78, 50 Farrar, Helen — 32 Fastenau, Robin — 23 Ferebee. Anne — 59 Ferebee. Florence — 59 Finch l.uanne — 32, 120, 121,23 I inlev Angela — 32 Eislui Pamela — 43 Fisher, Shelia — 611 Fleming, Sonva — 23 Fleming Susannah — 32, 125 Fletcher. Lamarr — 23 Fletcher Maria — 32 lloue lulie — 60 Flowers, Amanda — 23 Flovd Nancv — 30, 32, 125 Foard kellv— 23 Folger. Kathleen — 32 Fonville Mary — 23 Fowler Gina — 23 Fowler. Rachel — 60 Fowkles. Nancv — 43 Fox K.ithrvn — 23 Fox, Mary — 122, 125,23 Franklin, Sherry — 78 Froneberger, Linda — 23 [toss Linda — 60 Fullord, Sara — 125, 23 Gardner, Annie — 60 Garnss Margaret — 61 Gav. Stephana — 126 George, Lori — 32, 126 George. Roxanne — 23 Gergen, Lory — 23 Gibbs, Susan — 43 Gibson, Donna — 119, 126 Gibson. Laura — 119, 43 Gibson, Martha — 61, 125 Giddeons, Kimberly — 32 l ales Karen — 61 Gill.ind Michelle — 61 Gillespie, Whitnev - 32 Ginn, Martha — 23 Codlev lulie — 33 Godwin Allison — 33 Godwin, Renee ' — 119, 43 Goel, Deeph — 127 Coins Susan— 119, 124, 43 Gomez, Carolina — 127, 23 Goodman Vanessa — 118, 23 Goodson, lennifer — 61, 125 Goodson, Tammv — 43 Goodwin, Anna — 124. 43 Goodwin Carole -119, 126,43 Goolsbv. Teresa — 23 Gore. Adnenne— 118, 126, 23 Gore, Paula — 61 Gossetl. Leigh — 24 Govctte. Elizabeth — 43 Gradlord, Shern - 62, 77, 127 Gradv shelia — 62 Gradv Sophie - 33, 119, 121, 125 Graham. Dorothy — 33 Graham, Lynn — 24 Graham, Mary — 62, 119, 125, 126, 127 Graham, Susan — 125, 126 Gray, Sandra — 43 Greene, Honey — 33, 125 212 Index Crecnc, leannie — 62 t.nllin. Hilly — 44 Cr ,,nt Lisa — 24 Gruehn, Meredith — 24 Guarderas, luanita — 33, 126 Ciuilliams, lennifer — 24 I, win. lohnsie — 44 Cupton, Beverly — 24 H II, million lulia —44 Hamilton Mary — 33 Hamlet. Martha - 164, 62, 78 Hammond, Camela — 24 Hammond, Kelli — 24 ll.mliM Pamela — 24 Hardison, Amy — 33 Harden Cecilia — 24 Harmon, Nicole — 62 Harrclson, kimberlv — 33, 124 Harrington, Tracy — 24 I I, mis lane — 33 I l.i i us luhe — 33 Harris, Leah P. — 63 Harris, Leah V. — 33 Harris I isa — 119 Harris, Susan — 126, 44 ll.irnss. Mary — 24 Harter, Virginia — 33 Hartness, Laura — 63, 124 H.isku.s, Angela -63, 122, 125 H.issrll Susan— 33 Hastings, Laurie — 122, 125, 44 Hatch. Man- — 121, 24 Haven. Margaret — 125 Hawker, Rhonda — 44 t Lius Melanie — 24 Haves Wendy — 33 Hayner, Kelli — 63, 124 Havuorth. lanet — 24 Hednck. Martha — 33, 119 Helms, kimberly — 24 Hcmbv. Lisa — 24 Henderson, Amy — 24 Henderson, Elizabeth — 44 Henderson, lessica — 125, 24 Hcndrick. Lisa — 63, 78, 126,216 Henri Hlen — 44 Henry, Lucy — 30, 124 Henrv. Nan - 33, 125 Hensdale, Jill — 33, 122 Herbert Angela — 30, 33, 125 Herndon, Kimberly — 63 Ik-rriim Melanie - 33, 120, 121 Herroii ludlth — 24 Herron. Lisa — 24 Hertzber, Lee — 63, 124 I halt Iheresa — 63, 118, 123 Hickman, Becky — 125 llkkmon Hilda — 33 links Carol - til 11,11. karolvn — 33 Hill kareri — 63 Hill Monnie — 33 Hill [ ' aula— 24 Hillman, Nancy — 44 Hissert, Mariorie — 63 Hodge, Leslie — 33, 126 Hodges, Amanda — 24 Hodnetl, Lisa — 64 Hollarth. Katherine — 78, 125, 64 Hoffman, Christine — 44 Holder. I ove — 24 Holloman, Beth — 44 Holloran, Dawn — 33 Honeycutt, Lewella — 24 Hope, Dennis — 24 Hopkins, Rosemarie — 33 Horn lollv — 24 Hornthai, Elizabeth — 25 Hosteller, Dorcas — 33, 119, 125 House. Mary — 33, 125 Howard Kim — 44 Howard, Wendy — 33 Hubbard, Jennifer — 33 Hull Rhonda— 34 Huggins, Harriet — 34 Hughes, Carolyn — 25 Hughes, Charfene — 44 Hull, Kellev - 64 Humbert, Nancy — 44 Humble. Teasha — 25 Hunt, Sally — 25 Huntlev Lisa — 25 vnclooe 14 Martha — 44 Aileen - 34, i llolh Johnson, Antress — 34, 118, 11 Johnson, Beverly — 119, 64 Johnson, Cynthia — 25 Johnsun, Lli abeth A. — 120, 6 Johnson, l.li abeth R. — 64 Johnson, 1 li abeth W. — 64 Johnson. Helen — 44 Johnson, Jennifer — 44 ohnson, Katherine — 120, 44 iohnson, Lisa — 65 ohnson, Natalie — 25 Johnson, Sharon — 34, 119 Johnson, Taryn — 34 Johnson, leresa — 65 Johnston, Laura — 25 Johnston, Laura E. 65 lories, |uhe — 25 Jones, Kimberly — 126, 44 lones, Leigh lories. Patricia — 167 lones, Susan — 44 Jordan I hnstine — 44 lordan, Molly — 65 Jordan. Paige — 44 lovnei Virginia — 25 Junker, Charlotte — 25 K karres Phyllis 34 Kassick, Linda - 25 Keele, Monica — 79, 121, 65 Jei, S.mdi.i 1-1 Kellv. Margaret — 65 Kennedv, Eva — 34, 126 Kerr, Audrv — 34 kilgore, Sarah— 65 kimbrell. Shepard — 124, 65 kmcaid. Cloria — 25 King, Helen — 65 King, Joy — 25 king, karla —25 Kinnamon, Joanne — 34 Kinnard, Charlotte — 44, 49. 121 Kirbv, Anglea — 25 Kirbv, Charlotte — 25 Kirkland, Debra — 25 Kittinger, Celeste — 45 Knight, Sharon — 45, 124 Knott, Renee — 34 Koball, Cretchen — 30, 122 Koonce, Teresa — 34, 119, 122 Krewson, Beth — 126, 65 Krog, Betina — 34 Uke, Lydia— 118, 66 Lambert, Laura — 125 Landers, Mary — 66 Langley, Dana — 77, 123, 66 Langlev. Kathryn — 66 Latham. Lisa — 45, 126 Lawrence, Elizabeth — 25 Laws, Cynthia — 66 l.awton, Mary — 45 Leach, Virginia — 45, 166, 125 Ledbetter, Regina — 45 Ledford. Jeanne — 66 Lee, Donna — 34 Lee, Denise — 45 Lee, Kimberly — 25 Lee, Martha -45, 119 Lee-Young, Bridget — 66 Lehmann, Susan — 45 Leinbach, Salem — 25 leist Paige - 34, 118, 123. 125 Lenhart, Michele — 122, 25 Lennon, Laurie — 125, 66 Lentz, Helen — 25 Leonard, Lisa — 34 Leroux, Paulina — 45, 127 Lewis, Lori — 79, 119, 124, 66 Lindlev, Cori — 66 Lindsay Martha — 25 Lippard. Lone — 45, 121 Litchfield, Laura — 34, 120 I ,ttle Amy — 45 Little. Elizabeth — 66 Littleton, Dale — 67 11,. vd Iisa— 25 Locke, Audrey — 125 Lomax, Laurie — 67 Long, Elisabeth — 67 Long, Saundra — 34 Longmire, Julie — 25 Loonev Stuart — 67 lovelace, kimberlv — 34, 119 Loving, Margaret — 34 Lowe, Denise — 34 Luter, Judith — 26 Lvon, lovce — 26 Mann, Karen - 34. 35, 164, 119 irol - 26 Manning, Cathy — 125 Manning, Linda — 34, 119 ., -34 Martin. Karen —67 Martin, l.yda —67 Martin, Michele — 34 Mason, Laurel 3-1 MaMey, Melissa — 67 122, 125 i irgaret — 45 Matthews. Patricia - 124, 125, 67 Mayfield, Sarah — 118, 67 McAnully, Maia - 56. 79. 122, 125. 126. 68 McCall. Caroline - 79, 124, 125. 68 McCombs, Jane — 68 McCorkle, Catherine — 26 McCoy, Lon — 26 McCraw, Ethelene — 45 McCray, Valerie — 34, 121 MiC uiston, Mar) McCullen, Laura — 26 McElroy, l.vnn — 120, 68 McFarland, Gayle — 68 McGaw, Melissa - 68 McC.ee, Denise — 68 McCee, Melinda — 166 MiOee, Sharon - 26 MiCinlev, Maria — 26 McUwhom, Yolanda - 68 McLaunn, Cathy — 35 McMaster, Teresa — 45. 126 McMillan, Sara - 121 McMurrav, Kamberli — 45 McPhillimy, Christine - McQuade. Shonagh — 119 Mrljuaig, Kimberlv — 45, Mctjueen Audrev - uaig, Kimberi ' ■ 167, 68 Meekins, Loann — 68 Memtt, Deborah — 123, 68 Mew-born, Karen — 35 ■:!;;::::, Miller, Stella — 45 Mills. Elizabeth — 45, 124 Mills, Mary — 45, 49, 118, 122 Milstead, Kellev — 45, 124 Milton, Alice — 35, 119 Miner, Cinthia — 35 Miner leresa— 45 Miralia, Lisa — 118. 123, 69 Mizell, Mary — 118. 69 Moilitt, Ashlev — 35 Motr, Pamela — 26 Moore, Angela — 45 Moore, Karen — 45, 125 Moore Mana — 26 Moore, Sharon — 35, 119 Mooreheld Marv — 126 Morgan, Susan — 120 Monartv, Sharon — 35 Monn. Linda — 45 Morris, Mary — 45, 124 Morrow, Connie — 45, 123 Moslev, Deborah — 26 Munti, Jena — 120. 69 Murphrev, Sarah — 69 Murphv, Elisa — 69 Murphv, Karen — 35 Murrain, lvv — 45, 118 N Nelke, Margot — : Newin, Susan — 2 Newsome, Dana - Newton, Rebecca - Nichols, Marv — 3 Nix, Dana — 69 Nix, Susan — 36 Nobles, Kelly — i: O Odoom, Vibeke Oehrli. Karen Oswald. Ann Davis — 69 Ott. Lisa — 69 Owen, Tara — 70 Jarvis, Kristin — 34 M Macaulav, Claire — 120, 67 Page, Linda — 164. 77. 70 Index 213 Page, Tracy — 45 Oil „,vla — 26 r ' appas, Elizabeth — 45 Paris. Elizabeth — 45. 124 Parker Dale — 70 Parker. Kristin — 45 Parker. Marv — 45 Parker, Man, ' M. — 36 Parks. Allison — 45 Parks Michelle — 36 Pamsh, Caroline — 36 Pamsh, Georgia — 45, 126 Parrott, Deborah — 26 Parrott, Reid — 26 Pate. Nan — 26, 122 Patrick, Robin — 45 Patten, Janet — 47 Peacock, Tammv — 36 Pearce, Carla — ' 47 Peeler, Tnna — 36 Peoples, Karen — 26 Perdue karen - 26 Pern-, Lisa — 47 IVm lanet — 26 Peterson. Marti— 119, 126,70 Phelps Alisa — 36 Phillips Cvnthia — 70 Phillips lane - 167, 79, 120, 124.70 Phillips Sandra — 126, 70 Pickett Celeste — 26 Pickett, Cvnthia — 36 Pierce Carla — 126 Pierce, Dana — 36, 119 Piercv, Lisa — 47, 125 Pinkeston, Stephanie — 36 Puts [Vborah — 70 Hummer, Susan — 36 rivet Debbie — 27 Plver Jennifer — 27 Poole, lane - 70 Poole, Stephanie — 79, 121, 70 Pope, Donna 27 Pope kathv — 124, 70 Pope. Pheresa — 122 Pope Tonya — 70 Poplin Christine — 4 7 Porter Chnstal — 27 Powell. Allison— 119, 120 Powell, Amv — 27 Powers Lisa — 119 Presslev Mitzi — 47 Prevatte, Carol — 47 rrexatte. Carol — 71 Priest, Natalie — 79, 120, 71 Pntchard, linn — 71 rnnce Shav — 124 Proctor, loan — 122 Proctor. Louise 47 Puckett, Louise — 47 Pullen, Andrea — 27 Pulliam, Pam — 123, 27 Purcell. Marv L. 47 Puaear, Kelly — 27 Pvles. Rebecca — 79, 71 Q R Randolph, Monica — 27 Raper, Kimberlv — 47 Rasmussen, Karen — 27 Ratchtt ancv - 47, 120 Reardon Michelle — 27 Reese, Susan — 2 Reeves, Tammy - Register, Martha - Register, Share 121 Keid I .insh —71 Reid, Julie — 71 Reid, Robin — 47, 124 Rei els Lucia — 47 Rhem, Cindv — 27 Rhvne. Melissa —71 Rice Davena —27 Ul.hardsun. Michelle - 79, 71 Richardson, Stacv — 27 Ricks, Carole Jeanne — 79. 118, 120, 123. 124, Kelly — 72, 119, 126 Mari 27 Roark, Robin — 27 Robcrson. Beth — 122 Roberson, Michelle — 119 Roberson Marv — 47 Robert- Kim — 27 Robertson. Sandra — 72 Robii Lisa — 47 Robinson, Amv — 27 Robinson, Che ' ryl — 27 Robinson, Nona — 72 Rodgers, Donna — 72, 124 Rogers. Dorothv — 72 Rogers. Ellen — 47 Rogers leannie — 47 Rogers. Lisa — 72 Rogers, Robin — 72 Rogers. Sue 47 126 Roman, Peggi — 126 Ros,, Pamela — 72, 119. 124. 126 Rowe. Sarah — 47 lelissa — 27 Saintsing, Chris — 27 S.nntsme; Shelley — 47 Sanders, Elizabeth — 38 Sasscer, Sharon — 38 Sauls, Deborah — 47, 123 Saunders, Tara — 38 Schaler. Sharon— 47 Schatter. Laura — 47 Schwoebel, kathenne — 38 Scronce Lisa — 72 Sealev, Kimberlv — 47 Settle. Barbara — 38 Seymour, Wendy — 27 Shackelford, Elaine — 47 Shackleford, Loraine — 47 Shattner, Ashlev — 27 Shannon Beth — 27 Sharpe, Elizabeth — 47 Shernll, Nancy — 47 Shipman, Pippa — 27 sh.pp Heine — 27 Shore, Nancv — 47 Short, Elizabeth — 123 Short, lennifer — 27 Si, Soon — 29 Siceloff, Patricia — 47, 126 Simpson, Teresa — 38 Sinclair, Sherry- — 38 Singleton, Marv — 27 Stpe, Anita — 72, 118 Skinner, Man ' — 38 Skinner, Susan — 47, 126 Sloan Wendy — 27 Smelcer, Elizabeth — 47 Smith, Cammy — 72, 119, 125 Smith, Cvnthia — 73 Smith, Jacqueline — 73 Smith. Dana — 72 smith Paige — 73 Smith, Paula — 47 Smith, Rebecca — 39, 167 Smith, Susan Parker — 73 smith Shellev - W Smith Sherry— 27 Smith lanva — 28 Smith Iracev —28 Sneed Leigh — 30 Snvder, Mary — 73 Soles, Christy — 28 Sorrell, Teresa — 38 Southern, Cindv — 47 Souweine, Sophie — 73 Spam Linda — 47 Spanton, Linda — 28 Sparks, Nancy — 73 Spears, Anna ' — 73, 77 Spell, kimberlv — 28 Spell Marsha — 73 Spencer, Sara — 47 spnnc-ton, Martha — 73, 125 Stalliiigs (.anger - 47. 126 Stallines, l.ori — 47 Stanley, Catherine — 119 Stephenson, Lou Anne — 28, 126 Steed, streda — 47 Stevens, Cindv — 28 Stevens. Kirsie — 28 Stevens, Mildred — 38, 125 Stone, Mamie — 47 Stout, Karen — 73, 118 Strickland, Melanie -47, 126 Stroud, Angie — 28 Stroud, Lindlev — 73 Stuart, Melanie — 74 Sturgeon, Tammy — 28 Stutts, Diane Lynn — 74 Suber, Bettv — 74 Sumpter, Jeane — 74 Sutcr Susan — 38 Sutton, Freda — 74, 124 Swain. Carol — 38, 123 Swann, Tamara — 48 Swanson Carmel — 38, 119, 121 Ianskv, Karen — 74, 79 Tanskv, Kim — 74, 79, 124 Tant, Carol — 48 Tarleton, Cathy — 48 I art, Susan -38 Iavlor, karen — 74 Taylor, Kimberlv — 28 Taylor, Laura — 28 Taylor, Lisa - Taylor, Suzy - Temple. Frances - 1 h, ,iri. is Hollie — 28 I ' homas, Sheila — 118 Thomas, Susan — 48 Thomas, Susannah — 74. 125 Thomas. Teresa — 48 Thompson, Rose — 38 Thompson, Suzanne — 28 Thompson, Tracy — 48 Thompson. Tracy — 74 Threat!, Belh —28 Tice, Roberta — 28 1,11,1 kellev— 48 lillcv Norma — 74 Tillman, Tamera — 28 iisaranni, Suzanne — 29 Tolleson, Emilv — 74, T7, 119, Tolleson, Sue — 29, 125, 167 lollev, Margaret — 75 Tomiinson, Paula — 29, 122 lonev , Diane — 75 [revinu lulie — 75 True, Kristen — 75, 167 Truelove, Donna — 38 Truelove, Zena — 75 Turner, Monica — 118 I urowski, Gloria — 38 Turriff, Janet — 29 iutor Gen — 38 u I instead, Mary — 29 Usher. Donna — 75, 123 Usserv. Elizabeth — 48, 1 L ell Allison — 75, 119 V V.iuchn Martha -38 ,,uehn Mehnda — 48 Vautthan, Sheila — 38 w Wagner, Connie — 38 Wagoner. Iris — 38 Watdington. Patrice — 125 Ualke. luhe — 38 Walker. Leilani — 29 Walker leshe — 75 Walker, l.vn — 75, 79 Walters [o - 38 Walters Kathrvn — 48, 124, 125 Ward, Teresa —48 Ware lane — 38 Warren. Nancv — 75 Waters, Anita — 75, 79 Watkins, Joy — 75, 119 Watkins. Marva — 48, 118, 123 Watson Amy — 48 Watson, Lori — 29 Watts Christine — 48 Watts. I aura — 48 Weaver. Elizabeth — 48, 123 Weaver, Elizabeth — 76 Weaver. Man — 118 Webb Carol— 38 Weeks, Kimberly — 39 Weems Lisa — ' 76 Wells. Beverly — 39, 127 West |ennv-49 West, Stephana — 49, 125 Whatlev, Vonda — 49 Whisenhunt, Regina — 39 White I lollan — 39 White, Katherine — 49, 124 White, Sarah - 76, 125 White, Temple — 49 Whitehurst. Edee — 49 Whitley, ' Whitlev lean 126 Whitlev. Sat Whitlev Tracv — 76 Whitt, Cheryl— 39 Wilbourne, Anne — 39 Wilk, Julia — 49 Wilkinson, Susanne - 29 Willetts, l.ettha — 76 Willev, Nancy — 29 Williams. Connie — 29 Williams. Cvnthia — 29 Williams, kimberly — 39 Williams Virginia— 29 Williamson, Wanda —49, 118 Wilson. Donna - 39, 119, 125 Wilson, Felicia - 76, 119 Wilson Helen — 29 Wilson, |udv-39 Wison, Karen Suzanne — 77, ' . Will, Carolyn — 39 Wood, Cynthia — 29 Wood Dawn — 39 Wood, Elizabeth — 29 Woodmansee, Laul Woolard, Sally — 4 Wrenn. Melinda — Wright, Paula - 4 ' Wvant, Patricia — Wvatt. Joan — 126 Wvatt, Kellv — 49, 125 125 XYZ Younghlood, Myra — 49 214 Index Index 215 216 Closing