Meredith College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1988 volume:

CARLYLE CAMPBELL LIBRARY Meredith College Raleigh, NC 27607-5298 OAK LEAVES 1 988 Volume Eighty-Five by Mary Ann Lisenba CARLYLE CAMPBELL LIBRARY MEREDITH COLLEGE Meredith College 3800 Hillsborough St. Raleigh, NC 27607 Mary Ann Lisenba Editor Sherri Rockstad Assistant Editor Title Page 1 11. 0(, What Page Did You Say? 4 OPENING 44 Meredith Performs 10 STUDENT LIFE I S3 58 Senior Picnic 62 NEWS 64 Bicentennial 72 Tennis 74 Softball 76 Basketball 78 Intramurals 80 Aqua Angels 84 ACADEMICS photo by Debra Branson 12 Moonlighting 15 State Fair 18 Cornhuskin ' photo by Jennifer Horl 116 CLUBS 136 PEOPLE 138 Administration 148 Freshmen 158 Sophomores 66 SPORTS 168 Juniors 68 Golf 178 Seni0rS 24 Meredith Abroad 26 Winter Dance 28 Alice ' s Wonderland 40 Awards Day photo by Debra Brans photo by Michelle Michael £ I £ OLUullMUl 70 Volleyball 216 INDEX 2 Table of Contents photo by Bridget Ramke Table of Contents 3 If you ask about the beginning of Mer- edith, Richard Tilman Mann once said, no one can answer you. t is an incarna- tion of an idea. Events may be dated an chronicled, but who can trace the genesis of an idea? More than fifty years before, the idea of an establishment of a female semi- nary of high order was already in exist- ence. The cornerstone of ]ohnson Hall re- veals the dates of four events: Projected 1889, Chartered 1891, Opened 1899, Relocated 1924. Studies of other female institutions such as Oxford and Chowan College were made to evaluate the success and degree of confidence . . . with the You ' ve Come A Long Way Lady former education or to receive a different undergraduate or graduate degree. Unlike the situation the incoming students faced that fall day in 1 899, freshmen now arrive well in advance of the upperclassmen to participate in a well planned and informa- tive freshmen orientation and to move into their dorms. The curriculum at Meredith started off as a strict one which followed the Wake Forest catalogue closely. The students were to study mathematics up through quadratic equations, Latin, geography, and American and general history. There were twelve schools-. Latin, Creek, En- public generally and then reported to the Baptist State Convention. The female in- stitution was approved. Six offers were considered for the school; Raleigh ' s bid was chosen because it was seen as the best location for growth and de- velopment. A building site was chosen in downtown Raleigh on Edenton Street be- tween Blount and Pearson Street — just one block from the State Capital. After a constant battle to raise enough money to fund the construction of the school, one hundred eighty students regis- tered that first day in 1899. The fourth floor of the main building wasn ' t com- pleted, so many students stumbled over piles of lumber, saws and hammers. The students couldn ' t even dress in their rooms because there were no shades on the windows, and the hall was filled with car- penters, electricians, faculty, and visitors passing bac k and forth. Today Meredith has over 2000 students of which just more than half live on campus in the residence halls-, the others commute from their homes to the school. A growing number of our students are re-entry women who have returned to college either to complete their XX glish, Modern Language (French, Ger- man, and Spanish), Mathematics, Nat- ural Science, Moral Philosophy, History and Political Science, Art, Music, Expres- sion, and Business. Many of the teachers had only college degrees themselves. Salaries ranged from $200 with room and board to $1000. The men ' s salaries were two to three times larger than the women ' s. Today Meredith offers four un- dergraduate degree programs: Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Sci- ence in Nursing, and Bachelor of Music. The college also offers graduate degrees in 4 Opening Business, Elementary Education, and Music. New majors evolve almost every year due to the great demand from inter- ested students. )ust this year a Child De- velopment major and a Dance major was offered for the first time. Our Music de- partment has expanded to the Music, Speech, and Theater Department. The salaries have changed over the years as well as the departments. They are much higher, but the teachers question today whether they are high enough to meet the increasing cost of living. Meredith ' s downtown location was chosen because of its accommodations for tinued to build new buildings at a conserv- ative rate. The number of residence halls has almost doubled and the number of classroom buildings continues to rise. Re- cently an art building was constructed to place all the art majors under one roof and provide them with the learning facilities they need. This year the student center — or Cate Center — received some renova- tions during the Christmas Holidays. The Office of Career Services moved to the second floor to larger quarters in order to better serve the continuing career services of students and alumnae. The Student Leadership suite moved downstairs to fill cessible to the students since they are lo- cated in a central location on first floor Cate. The last area of growth and develop- ment is represented in the name Meredith College, formerly the Baptist Female Uni- versity. t wasn ' t too long after the opening of the college that the name was in ques- tion. The trustees realized in May of 1 909 that the term university was not ne- cessarily the top peak in academic ac- complishment. Not to mention the entire school name promoted the school to be an object of ridicule . So the trustees changed the name to Meredith College. Meredith potential growth and development; how- ever, the Board of Trustees realized that Meredith could grow no further because it reached the boundaries of the property. The lack of privacy, the intolerable noise level of traffic, the danger of crossing such busy streets, and the lack of available land space caused the Board of Trustees, May 23, 1 92 1 , to vote to move the campus. The present site, once a one hundred thirty five acre farm located three miles west of Raleigh on Hillsboro Road, was chosen. Actual construction began in the fall of 1924. Since that date, Meredith has con- Move. The Baptist Female University located downtown Raleigh on Edenton Street between Blount and Pearson Street, the square next to the Governor ' s Mansion and only a block from the State Capital. Once the location moved to Hillsboro Road, the main buildings were bought and used as hotels, apartments, and office buildings. By 1967 all of the buildings that once served as the Baptist Female University campus were torn down. the open space left by Career Services. Student leaders now have more office space plus a conference resource room to help them better serve in their leadership roles. Although atmosphere plays only a small role in student leadership and develop- ment, it certainly makes them more ac- has withstood several strong winds in his- tory not just from critics — but from the upstanding members of the community. Once in November, 1939, and again in November, 1944, the thought to merge Meredith and Wake Forest College was seriously contemplated. Both times the motion to merge the two colleges was de- feated. The student body listed five reasons, three of which say enough about what Meredith was and still is today. Merging the colleges would have meant a limit to the leadership opportunities for women, a sacrifice of cultural and religious Opening 5 1988 Ninety-Seven educational opportunities with the change in location, and a lack of cooperation and un- derstanding between faculty and students. As former President E. Bruce Heilman sta- ted during a 1 968 Founders Day address: I believe we possess a full appreciation of our tradition and we have a clear vision of our ob- ligation and opportunity to serve. I am per- suaded that so long as Meredith College re- mains dedicated to and succeeds in acheiving the objective chartered by its Founders, ' to sway the minds of men in behalf of virtue and religion, ' its light shall continue to beam brightly. As Meredith furthers here edu- cational pursuits and persists with her high level of integrity and respect; we can truly say, You ' ve come a long way, lady. — Mary Ann Lisenba and Sherri Rockstad photo by Jennifer Horton For more information about the history oj Meredith College read the second edition oj the History of Meredith College by Mary Lynch Johnson. Copies are available for purchase in the Student Supply Store or may be found in the Carlyle Camp- bell Library. 6 Opening p 1 a a 1 « iiiiii Oil 3E| - 1 1 1 i . ■- P : 1 L Years in the Making Is it that time already? Many of us asked ourselves this same question as we entered the Meredith gates. Summer is definitely over; whether we spent our time wisely or f ool- ishly — we couldn ' t postpone it any longer. The fall semes- ter was here! Cars waiting to be unloaded lined the drive between Heilman and Barefoot. With the circle gone, we simply say, Good luck! to those resident students in Brewer, Faircloth, and Poteat who must walk just a little further to their dorm. Hope you didn ' t bring back as much this year. After picking up our room key, it ' s back to our car for the first load. We make it up the stairs and down the hall. Okay, we ' ve all been in this situation before — we know the room will look bare, but with a few pictures and odds and ends, we will make it like home suite home. WRONG! You open the door to find your roommate has already been there. Her luggage and boxes are all over the floor and on both beds. Welcome Back! yells your suite mates as they come running through the bathroom. Everyone exchanges hugs and the chatter among you will continue long after midnight. There ' s a bright side to this story. Classes won ' t start for two days. So what do we do? We sell our old books — get what we can get for them, buy new books or try to find them used, and hammer a few more nails into the wall to get that look we want our room to have. Now let ' s don ' t forget to see all our friends to find out how their summer was, who they are dating, and where we are going out to- night. For some of us it isn ' t that easy. You might have been one of the unlucky ones who spent their first few days running around campus with drop add slips trying to rear- range your schedule at the last minute. For some the schedule changing continued throughout that first week of school. Well, you made it! You ' ve managed to sit through all your classes for a solid week. You ' ve come far, but you ' ve got a long way to go! — Mary Ann Lisenba hoto by Kimberly Menhiruck Opening 7 Opening 9 t ' Qf W photo by Sherry Smith 10 Student Life Student Life Students will not leave the University grounds without notifying the Lady Principal. Students may go shopping on Monday, in groups of two in such places as are approved by the President. (College Regulations 1 and 17 from the 1904 student handbook.) Reg- ulations have changed a great deal since then. Much of the students lifestyles have changed too. They are away from campus shopping, dat- ing, working, and doing whatever they want to do. But back on campus you ' ll find them par- ticipating in many of the same events that the early 1900 ' s students participated in: Corn- huskin, Stunt, and Play Day. In addition, they are involved in luaus, special activities like Parent ' s Weekend, elections, chapel, dances, and interacting with one another. bove: Connie Bates, Amanda Brooks, Katherine Bird, and )ebbie Gray enjoy the food, fun, and entertainment at the Teshmen Orientation picnic Right: These 1912 students of he Baptist Female University enjoy a talk together in their lorm room. Student Life 11 Moonlighting eel Raleigh nigh life. Moonlighting weeknights anc weekends. That ' s where you ' ll fine len. Ihey ... h ' s, or Brothers. With dates or friends these young ladies like theaters or at th i p ' mA 3B . . r f s k% V fl d M? |lflB L Vt J ■frrMi B_jJ_J__H M . , i Aloha! On October 17,1987 the students at Meredith were treated to a Polynesian style luau. Students were greeted with colorful leis and the sound of beach music. The delicious smells of Poly- nesian food floated through the air and attracted girls from their dorm rooms. It was great to get away from the rou- tine of things and have a little fun acting stupid, said freshman Laura Olson. Students participated in a limbo con- test and sang along with the band, the Jabberwocks. They performed such favorites as, I Heard It Through The Grapevine , and Under The Board- walk . Said freshman Kaki Hicks, The only thing bad about it was that I couldn ' t take a pineapple back to my room. The luau is one of Meredith ' s traditions that allows students to relax and try something a little on the wild side. — Lisa Baurlein Students choose from the fresh fruit offered at the Luau. photos Meredith students take their picks by Debra Branson from a Polynesian style dinner. photo by Bridget Ramke The Jabberwocks entertain the crowd photo by Debra Branson How low can you go? Julie Hicks. Leslie Belsha and Sherry Smith participate in a limbo contest. 14 Student Life LOVE AFFAIR M C ft.-- ii- . m -£ fe Rfe JAM . rK-. I ■- - They Are Precious in Our Sight Little Friends Weekend is a time for Meredith students to invite a young relative or friend between the ages of seven and twelve, to come and stay at Meredith for a weekend. This year it was held on October 24-25. The Stu- dent Foundation planned activities such as cookie decorating, painting pump- kins, relay races, a pizza party, and the movie, An American Tale. A total of seventy-three little friends participated in the events. Saturday night, the young girls dressed up in their Halloween costumes while Meredith students led them trick-or-treating through the first floor par- lors. Little Friends Week- end is a good opportunity for younger girls to gain in- terest in Meredith College. — Becca Ward photos by Jennifer Hor Top: Tracy Sternberg sits by the fountain with li friends as they wait to eat and ride on the hayrii Left: Little friends enjoy a horse and wagon rii 16 Student Life Left: Angie Bryant stands with two of the little friends for a picture. Bottom left: Angie Stroud rides with one of the groups on the hayride around the campus. Below: The judges tell a little friend to show the winning pumpkin to the spectators. photo by Jennifer Horton photo by Tracy Sternberg Student Life 1 7 S-T-A-K E-O-U-T photos by Jennifer Horton 20 Student Life True Colors 6:30 . . . They ' re all lined up. 6:45 . . . They ' re entering the sight of attack. 6:50 . . . The freshmen are proving that Everything Has a Beginning . 6:55 . . . The sophomores are finally here Under The Big Top . 7:00 .. . The ju- niors Got By With A Little Help From Their Friends . 7:05 .. . The seniors are realizing that The Sky ' s The Limit . Don ' t look now . . . It ' s a Stakeout! Cornhuskin ' 1987 brought surprises and disappointments as each class worked hard gearing up for the big night. Studies were neglected due to distractions such as water fights, chants, rolling the courtyard and singing. Practices wer e held and many a sheet of poster board was bought for creative cos- tuming. Aided by their big sisters, the freshmen, who felt a little like rookies, struggled to catch on to the wild traditions of this annual event while the sophomores mercilessly covered their courtyard with toilet paper. The juniors en- joyed their first year as Big Sisters and the seniors just wanted to win! Thursday evening rolled around and the courtyard fes- tivities commenced. The seniors rushed in, dressed in pre- vious Cornhuskin ' sweatshirts and began the highlight of their parade: a hot air balloon show to the theme from Top Gun. Cotton candy, apple cider, and popcorn were downed by all and with full stomachs we retreated to our headquarters to prepare for the Big Event. Filing into Jones Auditorium, the classes began their cheers, all progressing up to the competitions. It was a long process, but the four classes gave it their best shot. Then in the end, much to the shock of many, the sophomores tri- umphed over the seniors. Cries of joy and sorrow per- meated through the auditorium as everyone rushed out to go and whoop it up even more. The seniors and sopho- mores headed over to Barry ' s for their own private cele- bration, while the freshmen joined their Big Sisters at fra- ternity row (the freshmen enjoyed Self-Determining Hours). Cornhuskin ' 87 was a huge success, especially for the sophomores who will always remember their well- deserved, but surprising victory. — Kim Miller photo by Debra Branson photo by Jennifer Horton Student Life 21 photo by Jennifer Horton 22 Student Life Sophomores Take it Away! Comhuskin 87 Parade Seniors Tall Tale Sophomores Hog Callin ' Seniors Songs Sophomores Seniors 1st place: Sophomores 2nd place: Seniors 3rd place: Juniors 4th place: Freshmen photo by Jennifer Horton Student Life 23 Meredith Abroad This past summer forty people de- cided to see the Old World first hand. They began in a little town near Zurich, Switzerland. They had classes in the morning and were finished by about two o ' clock in the afternoon. Many of the students would catch the train and sight see on their own. There were so many beautiful sights they couldn ' t possibly see them all; but they tried. Next, the students headed for London. The students had five days in which to make their way to London. Some made stops at Paris, while others chose the French Riviera. The students then remained in London for five weeks — in a nunnery at that! Besides being in a nunnery, they were in Kensington Square, the home of Charles and Diana. Shopping was fun there with all the famous bou- tiques at their fingertips. Also, beautiful gardens were all around. The whole trip was fun, exciting, and worthwhile for all who went. After it was over, the students were much more knowledgeable about their cul- tures. There were two other Meredith Abroad trips, one to Germany and one to France. The Meredith Abroad Program gives students a chance to explore other countries while at the same time earning credit hours towards gradu- ation. Professors from different depart- ments go along to teach and to take in some sights as well. It is a learning ex- perience for all who participate. — Susan Howard 24 Student Life photo by Caroline Mata udents such as Jeannie Harvey, Jennifer Corn, Laurie Swain. Martha jwards, Lisa Pate, and Mary Falkner enjoyed their trip to Switzerland id England. Student Life 25 Oriental Mystique They say the Orient has a certain magical mystery to it. Well, it was no mystery that the women of Meredith College were hav- ing a great time on the night of November 21. They danced the night away to the tunes of The Maxx Band. MEA sponsored the dance; it was held at the Raleigh Inn. There was an excellent turnout. And as usual with Meredith dances, it was quite a fashion show. Our favorite sharp-dressed men escorted the young women dressed in sequins and lace into a ballroom filled with romantic oriental lanterns and fans. The atmosphere was one of romance and in- trigue. — Kim Miller H E—n M j H v! w if i H W£ 26 Student Life Student Life 27 Ladies and Gentlemen of the Court Meredith students were awestruck at the spectacular performance by the faculty and administration of Alice in Wonderland on March 4. Professors dressed in elaborate and ridiculous costumes paraded around the stage in Jones Auditorium covered in stage make-up and reading lines off of everything from dolls to forearms (and to know they won ' t let us use crib notes). It all began in 1924 when a group of Meredith faculty decided to give a surprise performance. No one knew what would be performed or in what manner. Boy were they surprised to see their most distinguished pro- fessors running around stage dressed as rabbits and turtles, spouting off lines of the latest campus slang. Dr. Sandra Thomas once again captured our hearts with her role of Alice while Dr. Cochran gave a startling per- formance of a modern day Mad Hatter, styled after Michael Jackson: Big and Bad! Dr. Baker commanded the audience ' s attention with his rendition of the King Of Hearts and taking a mighty powerful blow from the Queen of Hearts in the process. The student laughed and jeered through the whole play. Whenever a favorite personality would appear shouts of encouragement were heard everywhere. As Meredith students sat on the edges of their seats in pure delight, it was difficult not to feel a sense of pride from being a part of this Wonderland we have here at Meredith where professors and administration care enough to give us their very best. — Kim Miller photos by Jennifer Horton 28 Student Life photo by Jennifer Horton Left: The Rabbit (Dr. Huber) reads the accusations of the accused (Dr. Johnson). Top left: Alice (Dr. Thomas) enjoys the notorious tea party. photos by Beth Wood Student Life 29 A Standing Ovation! photo by Beth Wood 30 Student Life Right: The Cheshire Cat played by Dr. Kurtz. Below: Dr. Cochran as the Mad Hatter performs a dance to Michael Jackson ' s song entitled Bad. photo by Jennifer Horton photo by Jennifer Horton photo by Beth Wood photo by Jennifer Horton Students were able to attend a reception held in the ■|H Rotunda of Johnson Hall where students were eager to get the autographs of the actors in their personal copy of Alice in Wonderland. photo by Jennifer Horton Student Life 31 Walls If These Could Talk We would all be in trouble! Ah, the secrets that have been ex- changed within our beloved dor- mitories. They say that the friends you make in college re- main your close friends forever. Where are these friendships born and nutured? Why, in the dorms! Hall parties, dorm functions and those ever-boring hall meetings are just a small fraction of what makes up dorm life. We can ' t forget talking into the morning hours, catching up on love lives, popping popcorn, and then eat- ing popcorn while cramming for those tests. One must admit that at times it seems like a con- tinuous slumber party. No doubt, the stories our walls have heard over the years have changed. If these walls could talk, they would say, You ' ve come a long way! — Kim Miller 32 Student Life Above: Iris Wilkins exchanges stori of the night before with suitemates Juli Hicks and Leslie Belsha. Left Donna Cook flips through Vogue a: she snacks on some cheese puffs. photo by Debra Branson photo by Jennifer Horton Student Life 33 The Significance of a Single Candle In December the luminaries of Meredith College lit up Raleigh in celebration of the birth of Jesus Christ, the light of the world. SGA began planning for the event at the beginning of the semester. They chose to support Make-A-Wish Foundation, an agency that helps to make the wishes of children with life-threatening diseases come true, and Interact, an United Way agency that helps women and children who are victims of abuse or rape. SGA spent all day Monday filling bags with sand and candles — there were 5,000 luminaries and it was doubtful that the job would be completed before the Holiday Dinner, but as usual SGA pulled it off. After dinner the candles were lit by resi- dence halls and cars drove through to view them just at fast as they could be lit. After the entire campus was illuminated, some students gathered around the foun- tain to share in singing Christmas carols; some participated in a Candlelight Vigil service held in the chapel. What a great way to get into the Christmas spirit and enjoy themselves before the exam rush. College Relations There was a lot of hard work put into this project, but it was worth it all. Three hun- dred dollars were donated to each agency as a result; and once again Meredith ' s campus shone in Raleigh. Our hearts were lit up from the warmth of the luminaries and from the joy of the Christmas season. — Kim Miller Right Julie Bond and Wren Honeycutt sing Christmas carols outside Johnson Hall after the lighting of the luminaries Below: Students rest after having lit luminaries around the lake and amphitheater. photo by Jennifer He 34 Student Life Getting Back to our Roots Black Emphasis Week is the col- leges ' annual celebration of the contri- butions of black Americans to art, music, science, and literature. The highlight of the week was a convoca- tion service in which Representative Daniel L. Blue, Jr., a N.C. House of Representatives, spoke. Blue lectured on the achievements blacks have ac- complished as well as how students car be better leaders in the future. A black fraternity visited the campus and gave a performance of their chants and songs. Also a group of black dancers came and gave a sample of their rep- ertoire of interpretive dance. The week was sponsored by ABA, a group of black students on campus who work towards heightening students ' aware- ness of black contributions to society. — Kim Miller 36 Student Life A Celebration of God ' s Love Religious Emphasis Week was a tremen- dous success this year for MCA. The week pro- ided opportunities for students to broaden ind strengthen their faith. On Tuesday there vas a prayer breakfast with Dr. John launders. Later that evening a talent show vas held with Jim and Jane McCoy as emcees. A ednesday was a full day with special guest .en Sehested, a former missionary to India vho now works with Marriage Enrichment Conferences and seminars on Grief and )ying. Len led worship during Chapel, gave a uncheon and dinner dialogue, and led tudents in a communion service that evening. }n Thursday Ed Kilbourne gave a wonderful erformance of music and comedy with a Christian message. Jones Chapel was packed with students and guests for the performance. Religious Emphasis Week has always been i time for students to reflect on their lives and o enrich their lives with the knowledge and estimonies of special guests such as Len Sehested and Ed Kolbourne. Cara Lynn Croom, chairman of Religious Emphasis jeek, along with her committee and MCA did terrific job of organizing and implementing lis special treat for Meredith ' s campus. — Kim Miller Student Life 37 Surprising 1 remendous LJ nbelieveable N 1 riuial onsense Above: Bettie Shipp attempts to pour water into a cup on top of fellow teammate. Right: Tension among the crowd. 38 Student Life , This year Stunt was held in the form of a Trivial Pursuit game. Each class was represented by a team of 30 members — five for each six categories. Questions were directed to a team member. If she answered it correctly, she earned the team 10 points; but if she didn ' t, her team had to do a stunt. If the teams performed the stunt to satisfaction, they received 8 points. Stunts such as digging marbles out of a bowl full of ice with your feet was just one of the hilarious stunts that the teams had to perform. Each team had a name: the seniors were the Violet Femmes, the juniors were the Bahama Mamas, the sopho- mores were the Purple Hearts, and the freshmen were the Tipsy Gypsies. Stunt ' 88 was a big hit for MRA; they gave a new twist to an old tradition. Con- gratulations to the junior class who took first place! — Kim Miller Bottom: The Bahama Mamas — Winners! Bottom left: The Violet Femmes (seniors) listen attentively. Bottom right: Severe Concentration. photos by Beth Wood Student Life 39 Recongizing Outstanding Leadership It doesn ' t take long for a student leader at Meredith to realize the over- whelming time it often takes to serve in her leadership role. For many, the time begins back in the spring of the pre- vious year where campaigns were or- ganized in order to get elected. Once elected to a position, a leader begins planning her objectives and goals for her organization to achieve in the up- coming academic year. Once again leaders are encouraged to plan a suc- cessful year and seek support from other students in the mean time. The Office of Student Activities offers a fall leadership conference for many of our campus leaders to participate in. It is here that students are taught about leadership; anyone can be a leader but being a good leader is the key. Juggling school work, jobs, boy- friends, and even more, the leaders on campus always have the time for tend- ing to their organization ' s needs. So why, you may ask, do these students choose to be leaders? There are sev- eral answers. Possibly it could be the desire to make the difference. Maybe it could be a student feels she has a lot to offer an organization if she could be a leader. And it may even be just for the experience. Whatever the answer may be, student leaders evolve year after year to lead the students in their pro- grams and events here on campus. Student Leaders ' Awards Day is a day set aside to recognize all the hard work and dedication that often goes unnoticed. Every student leader deserves an award. The pictures on these pages are just a few of the many students who were honored with an award. Congratulations to all of Mere- dith ' s student leaders. Non-Resident President, Sara Simmons. awards Laura Hill the Non-Resident Outstanding Leadership Award photos by Tnsh Lee 40 Student Life Left: SGA President, Bettie Shipp awards Christy Townsend, Luminaries Co-chair, a picture matted and framed of the front drive of Meredith with the lighted luminaries Below: Vanessa Goodman, Senior Class President, receives an award for her invaluable dedication and wo ' rk to the senior class. Oak Leaves Editor. Mary Ann Lisenba, awards Jennifer Horton, photo editor, (too often behind the camera) for her outstanding service and dedication to the yearbook publication of the Oak Leaves. Far left: Junior Class President, Allison Tucker, awards Iris Wilkins the Class Outstanding Service and Dedication Award. photo by Tnsh Lee Student Life 41 • pp ll ' l, ' photo by Jennifer Horton I YA Strengthening Your Faith MCA along with Sam Carothers provides excellent opportunities for students to grow in their spiritual walk with God. Chapel service is just one of the ways for students to grow and de- velop. This year has been an exciting one for MCA and the weekly Wednes- day morning Chapel Services at 10:00 a.m. The Meredith handbell choir, chours and chorale performed special music during chapel services. Each ser- vice provided a guest speaker. The guest speakers were from the Raleigh community and the Meredith com- munity as well. A special tribute to re- ligion was held in February, Religious Emphasis Week — organized by the MCA council. The week offered speakers, breakfasts, luncheons, and a special communion service, among other things to provide time to reflect on how important religion is in our lives. Chapel services are an enlighten- ing experience for all students and fac- ulty who attend. photo by Debra Bransoi Top: Yoko Sakuda. a Japanese student, participates in an International service. Above: Student plays the organ at a communion service. Left: The handbell choir performing in Chapel. photo by Tnsh Lee Student Life 43 Right: Katherine Bird in To Kill a Mockingbird. Far right: To Kill a Mockingbird. Below: Meredith Dance Company ' s spring concert. Middle: Godspell. Bottom left: Meredith Dance Company ' s spring concert in Jones Auditorium Bottom right: To Kill a Mockingbird. Meredith Performs It is a well-known fact that Meredith College is packed with talent. This tal- ent is demonstrated through Meredith Performs. Meredith Performs is a series of shows: plays, musicals, and dance concerts in which Meredith students are the stars. This year the series fea- tured the drama, To Kill a Mocking- bird, written by Christopher Segal. Students as well as actors and actresses from the community gave a stunning performance of this introspective play. Then, in the spring semester the fa- mous musical Godspell was put on. Auditions were open, and talented stu- dents were given the opportunity to display their acting, singing, and danc- ing skills. A special matinee perfor- mance was given during Parents Weekend; and Jones Auditorium was sold out. The Meredith Dance Theatre had their annual spring concert the week- end of April 14, 15, 16. Works by well known choreographers, Robert Small and Clarence Teeters were shown as well as pieces by the faculty and students. As always, the dance concert was a display of artistic ability, creativ- ity and color. The dancers gave three spectacular performances and got great reviews from the Spectator. The Meredith Performs series had a very successful year with John Creagh as Director; and as always, was a brilliant display of the endless talent of Mer- edith College. — Kim Miller photo by Treva Spellmcu Above: Amber Bums performing in Godspell Below: Paula Pilson finishes the last touches of her makeup. Bottom left: Alyson Colwell and Aldo Melito perform in the Meredith Dance Company ' s spring concert in Jones Auditorium. 4- 1  . Student Life 45 Keep ' Em Rollin The good times were certainly roll- ing the weekend of March 19-20, Par- ents Weekend. Moms and Dads from all around came to Meredith to get a taste of what life is like here, their daughters ' second home. The week- end was stocked full with plenty of ac- tivities — not a minute to be bored. Saturday ' s schedule included the an- nual Granddaughters Club Luncheon, the Senior Parents Daughter Recep- tion in Cate Center, a performance by the Aqua Angels, a Parent Daughter Talent Show and finally a Sock Hop. The Talent Show was a hilarious com- bination of humor and wit, not to men- tion true talent. Parents and their Top: Parents and daughter enjoying the I buffet held in the dining hall. Middle: Even the parents had a good time! Right: Students and one parent perform a skit during the Talent Show. Far right: Julie Hicks with her dad and sister. daughters bopped around the clock at the Sock Hop later that night to the tunes of Elvis Presley and Buddy Holly. Everyone had a hard time rolling out of bed Sunday morning to attend the chapel worship service, but it was well worth it to hear Dr. Bill Almond, Jr., pastor of First Baptist in Reidsville, N.C. deliver his message. After the ser- vice a luncheon was held in the cafe- teria and families were invited to attend a special matinee performance of God- spell. The weekend was a good time for family fun and fellowship. — Kim Miller 46 Student Life T? A Working for Meredith You may ask, How do they do it? Managing a full class load takes good ime management skills, and the stu- lent workers at Meredith seem to have nastered the art. For them the extra noney is worth the hours. Some, like Cheryl Dunn, who worked as a secre- ary enjoyed getting to know the pro- essors personally. Through the opportunities of :ampus enjoyment, there is quality job •xperience to be gained. For example, vorking in the cafeteria is an excellent vay to learn about Food Service Man- igement. The supply store offers much ■xperience in retail. Working in the ■upply store would be helpful for a ales and merchandising major. Most f all the secretarial positions on :ampus offer students the opportunity o learn how to use equipment such as he computer. Student workers do a lot of behind- he-scenes tasks around Meredith, rhey are an integral part of campus life ind are much appreciated. ! ■ : ■ ■ Above: Many of us may recognize this student; Terry Williams works in the Student Store on campus. Right: Lisa Jones and Debbie Gray work very closely with our Director of Student Activities, Cindy Allen, and our Assistant Director, Joan Wyatt. The students do most of their work in the box office in Cate Center. Below: Sonja Mullis works in Meredith ' s psychology department. photo by Jennifer Horton photo by Tnsh Lee o by Jennifer Horton Student Life 47 Just Playin Around In Celebration of spring and the fun that comes with it, Play Day is held at Meredith every year. The cafeteria staff makes an extra effort to provide ham- burgers, hotdogs, baked beans and coleslaw — the perfect cookout. This year students had a variety of play ac- tivities to enjoy. There were roller skates, hula hoops, volleyball, water balloons and much much more. After stuffing their faces with brownies, students romped around the courtyard with their friends and had a blast. The weather was beautiful, the music was just right, and spirits were high. Play Day will continue at Meredith as a tradition of fun. — Kim Miller Above: Is it possible we forgot how to skate, or could it be we never learned? Right: Leah Williams seems to be enjoy. ng her dinner. photo by Suzanne Higgir Student Life '  Left: Susan Johnson and Laura Van Hovan enjoy I some tasty hotdogs. Below: Everyone of all ages I wanted to get in on the skating fun. Student Life 49 Fling Yourself Into Spring Spring Fling was held the day after the Spring Formats, April 10. Students came ready for a relaxing day of fun in the sun. The theme was Meredith Beach Days ' , and the band North Tower, played beach music: everything from the Beach Boys to the Temptations. There was even a shag contest. Several booths were set up by or- ganizations: the Meredith Art Guild sold tie-dyed T-shirts that they had made, the French Honor Society featured quiche and crepes, and MEA had fresh lemonade for a quarter. The whole thing was a hit with balloons and whistles as souvenirs. Beth McCardle did a great job pulling everything together. Spring Fling was the perfect ending to a perfect weekend. — Kim Miller Elizabeth Pollard and Bebie Barrett take first place the shag !« . 50 Student Life photos by Christine Quante Student Life 51 Capture the Moment They say that you have to live for the moment, and remember the moment. Well, the evening of April 9 was a Moment in Time — the kind to be treasured. The Junior Senior formal was held at the Brownstone Inn on Hillsborough Street from 9:00 p.m. to 1 : 00 a. m. The Waller Family, a favorite of Meredith, played popular songs that everyone loved to dance to. The tables were elegantly decorated with metallic confetti and Hershey Kisses. Some of Meredith ' s most endeared faculty were there including Mrs. Allen and Dr. Baker who added much color to the crowd. The chairs of the formal, Leslie Belsha and Julie Hicks donned their usual tuxedo T-shirts and greeted everyone with a smile as they came in. The formal was lots of fun and as romantic as any Meredith angle could dream of — even those who forgot their halos! — Kim Miller Dawn Hughes and fiance photos by Christine Quant 52 Student Life photos by Christine Quante Student Life 53 Moonlight Over Manhattan Whether or not there was moonlight over Manhattan the evening of April 9, there was definitely a romantic moon- light over Raleigh as Meredith fresh- men and sophomores, escorted by their beaus, entered the Raleigh Inn for their spring semi-formal. Posters of a silver skyline reflected light off the walls as the band, Kruze, helped the couples cruise into a jammin ' good time. Everyone was dressed to the hilt, trying to look their best for that special some one. The dance lasted from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m., and afterward no one was ready to go home — the evening had only just begun — in Manhattan — and in Raleigh! — Kim Miller Right: Amy McCartney sips punch with her dates. Below: These two are enjoying a special moment ' photos by Tnsh Li 54 Student Life Above: Caroline Crockett and Carol Robinson — fashionable friends. Left: Robin CaJfee and date enjoy a dance. Student Life 55 The Senior Picnic In the middle of all the spring ac- tivities from dances to Awards Day and papers, projects, and finals, Belk Dining Hall offers us a chance to stop and take the opportunity to honor the seniors with a picnic. A picnic is held each year in the courtyard for this occasion. This year the class officers took turns at the microphone to enter- tain us all with the reading of the se- niors ' Last Will and Testaments. The responsibility to care for the class doll (or Mannequin rather) was turned over to rising senior, Lori Parrish. The picnic was a nice time for friends to enjoy the company of each other; something we don ' t always do in the fast-paced life we live during the final weeks before exams. 56 Student Life [Mm Wm 2BwmWk% r 1 ) 1 ' h-iff n. Baccalaureate The official graduation activities begin with the Baccalaureate service. The service took place in Jones Chapel on Wednesday, April 27, at 10 a.m. As usual, classes were altered to give graduating seniors time to don their caps and gowns for the service. This year ' s speaker was Cynthia Rosser, Class of 1974. Rosser is pres- ently an associate pastor at Starmount Presbyterian Church in Greensboro, NC. photos by Jennifer Hortc Student Life 57 L Reflecting On the Past Before seniors graduate from Meredith they are invited to participate in the Class Day pro- gram. Class Day is most recognized for the Daisy Chain Procession by the sophomore class. Although exams have ended, many little sisters chose to say at Meredith to gather daisies needed to make the daisy chain early Class Day morning for their Big Sisters, the graduating seniors. This is the last chance the sophomores can honor their big sisters as a class. The sophomores entered the amphitheater all dressed in white carrying the daisy chain and singing the traditional song. The seniors, also in white, filed in to take their seats at the front. The most unique thing about Class Day is that the students plan the entire program, and the seniors do much of that. Vanessa Good- man, Senior Class President, welcomed the graduating seniors, their big sisters — the Class of 1986, and families and friends. The his- torians Debbie Parrott, Leigh Ann Gosset, and Jennifer Snipes caused a few tears to shed and a lot of laughter to spread throughout the amphitheater as they reminisced about their past four years at Meredith. Debbie reminded the seniors that as fresh- men they were interested mainly in parties, men, and being on your own. The curfew was too much for them; so the Class of 1988 was responsible for freshmen receiving self- determining hours in the spring semester. Debbie did add that they didn ' t do too well in class competition such as Cornhuskin and Stunt, but that didn ' t matter; they were fresh- men. Leigh Ann reminded the seniors of their sophomore and junior memories. There were more losses in Cornhuskin and Stunt, but there was always next year. The bear on campus was mentioned and the big day when as juniors they received their class rings and little sisters. There was also the matter of being legal — again, and who moved the crook. Finally, Jennifer reminisced of the final year. This was the time the class pulled close together because they would soon part. 58 Student Life She reminded them that they never won a Cornhuskin, but that they had other talents — fundraising in their senior year. Michelle Lenhart presented a check to President Weems for the beginning for the refurbishing of the Alumnae House. Students contributed twenty-five dollars of their refundable room deposit to make a class gift totaling close to $2000.00; the largest gift given by any class. Songs were sung by all the sisters of the Classes of 1986, ' 88, and ' 90. Adrienne Gore spoke on the significance of the Sticks and Stones Ceremony that made each of us shed a tear. If there was anyone in the audience who questioned the importance of a big sister and little sister relationship, all their question were now answered. The Bathtub Ring had already given several final performances at the end of the school year. But back by popular demand, they played once again; but this time was to be the last. They didn ' t sing Friends like so many people hoped and feared. Instead they sang a song that Elizabeth Hornthal wrote especially for the occasion, Don ' t Say Goodbye. The closeness the Class of 1988 had and the fear of separating was intensified as the Bathtub Ring sang. Suzanne Gwyn tried to lighten things up as she presented the Class Doll. She discussed the work that it took to get the doll to represent the style of dress in 1988. The doll will be on display in Johnson Hall with the others. Nothing more could be said or done now. The reminiscing was complete. Only the for- mation of the Class Numerals was left to be done. When the sophomores formed the number eighty-eight and stepped off the is- land, the seniors went running for a daisy or two. Another Class Day was completed in the history of Meredith College. — Mary Ann Lisenba I photo by Jennifer Horton Student Life 59 It ' s Been A Long Time Coming I Recognize that today is the first day of the rest of your life, ' ' said graduation speaker Andrew Craig Phillips, super- intendent of Public Instruction in North Carolina. The words of Mr. Phillips have been said before by others, but those words were so appropriate for the occasion. The graduates of 1988 have traveled a long road. Many of them struggling to obtain an under- graduate degree while others were struggling for their masters degree. The day has finally arrived. It was very hot and muggy on that Sunday morning of May 15. There was a lot of tension in the air as parents, rel- atives, and friends gathered in the amphitheater to watch their loved one walk across the island to receive their degree. The crowd applauded as each name was called, but they weren ' t si- lent. You could hear cheers coming from all directions of the amphitheater . . . It ' s about time! . . . Praise the Lord! . . . Amen, Honey! . . . Way to go mama! The graduates deserved the cheers. They were very relieved to have their diploma in hand. Mr. Phil- lips, during the graduation address, had urged the graduates to find not only the good life for yourself but to find the good life for those to come. Words of wisdom are always more valuable to the listener when the occa- sion calls for reflecting. As each grad- uate waited for her name to be called, she had plenty of time to reflect on what was said, to think of the past and where she had come from, and to wonder what would become of her future. No one could argue that for these graduates a chapter in their lives was ending. Dean Burns made it final when he asked, Will the graduates please stand and adjust you tassels? We ' ve finally finished, said Barbara Crews, Graduate Class Representative. She thanked the parents, husbands, and families for the support none of us could do without. Vanessa Good- man, Senior Class President identified so well with the undergraduates who made lifetime friends just a few years ago her on the Meredith campus. Va- nessa asked, How do you say goodbye? For some graduates there will be those classmates they ' ll never see again, others they will see down the road in life. But there ' s a bond that will keep the class of 1988 together. The key word is we, said Vanessa; Blessed be the ties that bind. President Weems offered words of wisdom that made the chapter in the graduates ' lives not seem so final. Like the word commencement suggests a beginning, he said, another phase of your education be- gins. Celebrate small victories. Stay positive. Plan your life without letting outside interference defer you. This yearbook collected the past years events for you to always treasure; President Weems knew what he was saying when he told the grad- uates, You ' ve made your place in her distinguished history. Congratulations graduates! You ' ve Come a Long Way, Lady! — Mary Ann Lisenba photos by Jennifer Hortor 60 Student Life photos by Jennifer Horton Student Life 61 Caught in the Act A well-laid trap caught Iran red- handed, reported Newsweek. The in- criminating evidence of Iran ' s lawlessness consisted of nine deadly mines seized off Bahrain in the Gulf after a surprise attack by two U.S. helicopters left five Iranian sailors dead and 26 others captive. Early in September the Iran Ajr was spotted by jointly operated U.S. — Saudi Arabian Airborne Warning and Control System aircraft. The vessel, which was much larger than the vessels used to drop one or two mines, was place under continuous electronic watch. The U.S.S. Jarretl. The U.S.S. Guadalcanal, and the U.S.S. La Salle waited expectantly to see what the Iranian ship would do. The radar screen on the Jarretl tracked the Iran Ajr moving toward a site where tank- ers of many nations often anchor while awaiting berths at docks in Kuwait. The site is considered a gulf cross- roads as well. Two of the Army choppers lifted quietly off the Jarrett to get a closer look at the Iranian vessel. As the helicopters were within 500 yards of the Iranian ship, infrared vision enabled the lead chopper to see the activity on board. Th e lead chopper reported the Iranians were dropping objects overboard which appear to be mines. Exactly what U.S. observers had been expecting. On the La Salle, Rear Admiral Harold Bernsen heard the reports and gave the Army pilot a curt order Execute . Without warning the two heli- copters opened fire. The Iranian vessel The Moving Wall We see it on television and in the movies. The fighting in Vietnam. Why is it being so commercialized with all the horror and pain so many veterans wanted to forget? When the war was over, America did not want to face up to Vietnam. They ignored the veterans and pretended the fighting never happened. Today, there is a great deal that we do not understand about Vietnam. America is trying to educate herself so she may better understand. There are support groups for the veterans and their families, classes in high schools and colleges about Vietnam, and movies from Hollywood all trying to communicate why and how. And fi- nally, there is the Moving Wall Vietnam Veterans Memorial. A 246 62 Student Life The evidence on deck of the captured Iran Ajr within sight of the U.S.S. Jarrett. caught fire in the bow and in the en- gine room. Six hours later Navy SEALS from the Guadalcanal scrambbled aboard and found no one alive. The SEALS found offices ransacked in hasty efforts by the Iranians to destroy papers. Seven of the nine mines on mid-deck were armed. Luckily none of the mines ex- ploded during the attack. As the Jarrett approached the site, the crew spotted ten Iranians drifting in rubber rafts. Sixteen others wete clinging to the rafts or swimming. All were picked up. The U.S. flew the Iranian de- tainees to Oman and released them to the International Redcrescent for repatriation. Iranian President Khamenei denied before the UN that the Ajr had been laying mines. — information provided by Newsweeks ' s October 5, 1987 issue. feet wall with 58.132 names of the men who died in Vietnam. The Moving Wall was displayed at Meredith in the early fall. The Wall travels around the country for all America to view. Many of Meredith ' s students viewed the Wall. Spectators were seen reading notes left behind by family and friends of the men whose names appear on the Wall. Anyone who viewed was bound to be silent. You tried to remember a war and a na- tion who wanted nothing to with it. When you see the Wall, you are changed — maybe you understand a little more than what you knew before. photo by Roxanna Lew Stock Market Crash Black Monday. These. were the titles given to describe the event of the 1987 New York Stock Exchange crash, Monday, October 19. The DOW Jones Industrial average plunged 508 points making it the largest one day loss in history. Although much ot the devastation took place on Monday, it was Tuesday that all the world ' s financial markets faced one of their gravest crises. Many major stocks couldn ' t be traded and in- vestors both large and small couldn ' t sell their stock. There were no buyers. Prices of the stock dropped drasti- cally. Many bands refused to extend dealers any more credit and called in major loans, hurting some securities firms. The final result? Big investment- banking firms facing catastrophic losses if the market panic continued, urged the NYSE to close. Only the in- tervention of the Federal Reserve an- nouncing corporate stock-buy-back programs and mysterious movement and manipulation saved the market from collapsing. The Wall Street Journal re- ported, On Wednesday, Americans woke to newspaper headlines pro- claiming the largest rise in the DOWS history. The end of 1987 and the begin- ning of 1988 proved that those who really suffered in the stock market crash October 19, 1987 were the in- vestors. The average American was not affected. The Securities and Ex- change Commission proved to play a vital role in preventing another 1929 outcome on Americans. It was the strict regulations that caused only the investor to suffer and not America as a whole. — Information provided by The Wall Street Journal ' ' s November 20 and December 2, 1987 issues. Gorbachev in America Newsweek In December. Washington. D.C. was the scene of a third Reagan- Gorbachev summit mainly concerned with reduction of nuclear weapons. The treaty will eliminate medium range missiles. The super powers have spent the past year working out details for a 50 percent reduction in stra- tegic arsenals. The largest stum- bling block seemed to be the sub- ceilings that put limits on specific categories of weapons — land based, sea launched and air launched. Both Ronald Reagan and Mik- hail Gorbachev planned to sign the INF (Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces) Treaty on the first day of the summit. Marshal Sergei Akhromeyev, chief of the Soviet general staff, and Secretary of State George Shultz settled their last differences over the treaty during their extensive talks in Geneva just one week before the Reagan-Gorbachev summit in Wash- ington. The treaty calls for the de- struction of 1500 Soviet warheads and 350 U.S. warheads on Europe-based missiles. Newsweek reported that Soviet and American inspectors will be stationed in Utah and Votkinsk re- spectively for the 13 years of the treaty. In addition, monitors from either side can demand 20 annual short Oil Spill on Campus An air pocket in the tank of a Cary Oil Company truck caused a minor oil spill near the maintenance building on the Meredith campus on Friday, Feb. 19. According to Jim Matthews, owner of Cary Oil, a company operator in- serted a hose used for transferring oil from the truck into an on-campus tank. The operator then went around to the opposite side of the truck to make some adjustments. According to Matthews, a burp or pocket of air inside the truck tank caused the hose to pop off of the recep- tacle on the other tank. The operator ' s view was obstructed by the truck, and by the time he dis- covered the detached hose, approx- imatedly 100 gallons of oil spilled onto the ground. A small amount of the oil ran through a storm drain into a nearby creek, but environmental offi- ' scials found no damage to the water supply. We were very fortunate, said Jeannie Morelock, director or public relations. The response of the fire and police departments was great, and luckily, the oil was contained quickly. A clean-up process began almost immediately. Hazardous waste offi- cials used straw to absorb the oil and prevent it from contaminating the creek. According to Morelock, the clean- up process is complete. Both the oil and the straw have been removed. Several shrubs that were damaged by the oil will probably be replaced. Several local news stations covered the spill for their 6 p.m. broadcasts. Morelock said that the seriousness of the spill was rather exaggerated. Actually, it was a minor spill. We didn ' t even write a press release be- cause it was covered on the news, said Morelock. Everybody worked really hard to clean it up, and their response was great. Jerry Bynum and his crew really did a good job, said Morelock. Bynum is the head of Environmental Services on campus. A representative of the N.C. Nat- ural Resources and Community Deve- lopment office called the public re- lations office Friday to say that he was very pleased with the clean-up ef- forts. Cary Oil Company claimed full re- sponsibility for the spill. — by Elizabeth Almond Meredith Herald February 26, 1988 Newsweek notice inspection trips to an agreed list of other facilities during the treaty ' s first three years — the time alotted for destroying all missiles. Ten snap in- spections are permitted during each of the next five years, and five annual in- spections during the treaty ' s final five years. Nobody can argue that the INF treaty alone would make the world safe from the superpowers. The treaty ' s verification rules will help guide Reagan and Gorbachev on a plan to police the 50 percent cut in long-range strategic weapons. While the Soviet long standing demand has been that Reagan do away with his Star Wars program if he wants re- ductions on strategic arms, Gorbachev is willing to put those demands aside until next summer and work with Reagan on reduction of strategic arms without consideration to Star Wars for right now. Akhromezev suggested an overall ceiling of 5100 for ballistic missile warheads which each side could mix land-based and sea-based missiles as it pleased. This is an excel- lent compromise since the U.S. wanted to ban mobile land-based long range missiles while the Soviets wanted to limit a submarine launched cruise missiles. The summit proved to be a positive step closer to nuclear arms reduction, but the summit planned for the summer of 1988 will further sort the details of verification and the Soviets demand for Reagan ' s Star Wars pro- gram to diminish. — information provided from Newsweek ' s December 7 and 14, 1987 Student Life 63 m The words, ' We the people, ' are the most impor- tant part of the Constitu- tion, said McGovern. It is a document that belongs to all of us. The Constitution is a sex- neutral document. Women should honor it because they have been the great bene- ficiaries of economic free- dom, Schlafly said. TO McGovern vs. Schla 64 Student Life f 7 photos by Jennifer Horton 1987, the year of the Bicentennial celebr ation of the United States Con- stitution, proved to be an exciting and eventful year for Meredith College. In- deed the 200th birthday of our Con- stitution was by far the highlight of the fall semester ' 87. This celebration in- cluded stimulating speakers, informa- tive public lectures, a most intriguing debate and a Bicentennial festival of costumes, games, food and yes, Dr. Jackson even brought a cow (Dolly). These special events designed to rec- ognize the importance of the Constitu- tion and let students have a little fun at the same time were planned and or- ganized by a committee consisting of Dr. C. Frazier and other faculty mem- bers and students. While the festival was the most amusing with the majority of the fac- ulty present in splendid costume, the intense debate between two dis- tinguished guests was by far the most notable event. The debate between Senator George McGovern and ac- tivist columnist Phyllis Schlafly took place on September 21, 1987 in Jones Auditorium. This well publicized event attracted many members of the Mere- dith community as well as members of the Raleigh community. The debate entitled What Does the Constitution Mean Today?, moderated by Dean Burns, encompassed issues concern- ing the strengths and weaknesses of the Constitution. Each speaker ad- dressed questions dealing with the draft for women, the Iran-Contra affair, discriminatory tax laws and U.S. involvement in various wars. Despite very different viewpoints, both McGovern and Schlafly spoke well of the U.S. Constitution. Following the debate both guests had luncheons with students and faculty and afterwards spoke in designated classes. Certainly the events commemorat- ing the Bicentennial of the U.S. con- stitution proved to be memorable. This special celebration most definitely added exceptional quality to the year 1987. — Wendy Langston Student Life 65 i 66 Sports photo by Tnsh Lee Sports Physical education had long been severely handicapped at Meredith be- cause of inadequate size and equip- ment of buildings and by its deplor- able dilapidation. But in 1970 the Weatherspoon Building was completed to allow further growth and develop- ment of the Physical Education De- partment. Today Meredith has fur- thered its sports program to include six varsity collegiate teams: golf, volley- ball, tennis, Softball, basketball, and synchronized swimming. Left: The Meredith basketball team engages a jumpball Above: Miss Colton, English Professor, plays tennis on i dirt court. Sports 67 Hard Work Pays Off The Meredith College Volleyball team ended up with a respectable 14-11 record. The record, however, does not describe the team ' s success. Seven of the last ten games were won. They also received second place in the Salem Invitational Tournament. The players long hours of practice and hard work were shown by the results at the end of the season. The team ' s slow start may have been because of team members trying new positions. Coach Chamblee described seniors Sue Reese and Julie Jones as a real strength in the team ' s success. The Meredith College Volleyball team is proud of a productive season with hopes of an even better one next season. — Jennifer Guyer photo by Tnsh Lee Top 9 ht: Sue Reese and Melanle Ford display teamwork Bottom left: Good game Above: Corine Porras serves Left: Team members plot strategy Top Left: Crystal Lennon dives for the ball. Below: 1987-88 Volleyball Team: Coach Dr. Cindy Brass. Coach Dr. Marie Chambless Crystal Lennon. Yvette Brown, Corina Porras. Kimberly Smith. Amy Adams. Christy McDaid Second row: Melanie Ford, Sue Reese, Amanda Brooks, April Shelton, Kay Crowder. Amelia Stinson Young H itters This year the Meredith Softball team played twelve double hitters. Coach Susan Cox stated that the team con- sisted of twelve young players which have alot of potential. Although the players were young, they did remark- ably well. A new pitching machine allowed the girls to practice their hitting which in turn produced more runs. Pitcher Lisa Crabtree also helped the team by reducing the amount of walks. Both offense and defense improved as the season progressed. Coach Cox sees a bright future for the Angel ' s Soft- ball team. — Jennifer Guyer photos by Jennifer Horton Tough Shot The Meredith College Basketball team had a 3-15 record for the 1987-88 season. Coach Susan Cox was dis- appointed with the record, but, not with the players. Success in a team is a rare thing at Meredith, because most players do not play for four years, stated Coach Cox. The inexperience makes success difficult for a team when competing against other competitive scholarship teams. Working well together becomes quite a task when the turnover of players is so high. Next year the Basketball team will lose six of the current players, however, the two re- maining juniors will hopefully form a nucleus for a successful 1988-89 season. — Jennifer Guyer Top right: Sue Reese prepares for a freethrow shot. Above: Angel basketball team plans strategy Bottom right: A quick break Above: Kelly Bagby anticipates a pass. Left: Warm up preparation before game Champions Intramural sports are for all students who enjoy intercollegic competition. The competition occurs between residence halls for a variety of recreational activities. Individual teams com- pete in flag football, soccer, volleyball, basket- ball, bowling, and The Battle of Angelic Stars. The winners are determined by a point system. The team that acquires the highest number of points is the designated winner. The 1987-88 intramural season was successful for those who cheered their favorite hall on to victory. The intramural pro- gram is continuing to become an exciting tradi- tion at Meredith College. — Jennifer Guyer Below: Atomic Dogs of 3rd Barefoot play in Superbowl Championship. Bottom picture: Glna Howard gives a ruling. Football Soccer Volleyball Basketball Bowling Battle of Angelic Stars: Dorm Award: Most participation points: Hall representative of the year: 2nd Stringfield 1st Barefoot 4th Stringfield 2nd Stringfield 4th Barefoot 2nd Stringfield Stringfield Beth Cunningham Ginger Teague Top: Superbowl Championship award given. Left: The background reveals supporters of 2nd Stringfield. Above: Howard concentrates on a free throw. photo by Bridget Ramke Top right: Sarah Cox, Amelia White, Heather Connelley, and Cathy Stevens performing. Middle: Beth Pitt, Alison Hannah, Dawn Hughes, Heather Connelley, Cheryl Veach, Amelia White Bottom: A double stunt. It ' s Showtime The Aqua Angels are a perform- ing group of synchronized swimmers for Meredith College. The swimmers practice all year round for one performance each semes- ter Coach Carol Brown instructs the girls in practicing stunts and routines. Most routines are choreo- graphed by the girls themselves for individual as well as group per- formances. The long tedious hours really pay off when the final per- formances come around. The two shows presented by the Aqua An- gels this year were Signs of Christ- mas and Showfunes. Top left: 1987-88 Aqua Angels Top Row — Carol Brown, Heather Connelley, Katie Kellebrew, Alison Hannah, Tamara Franks. Middle row — Beth Pitt. Dawn Hughes, Cheryl Veach, Saran Cox, Amelia White, Bottom row — Cathy Stevens, Karen McEver, Kimberly Van Gorder. Jenean Gray, Stephanie Sawyer. Middle left: Stunts by Sarah Cox, Amelia White, Heather Connelley, Cathy Stevens. Below: Katie Killebrew performing. . . -1 i by Jennifer Horton photo by Tnsh Lee 82 Sports photo by Grys photo by Jennifer Horton Sports 83 photo by Bridget Ramke Academics Academics With Dr. Vann ' s election as president, the curriculum of the College kept pace with its growth in numbers and financial stability. Dr. Vann appointed a committee to prepare a catalogue and to reshape the curriculum. This reshaping was done with the intent of making the courses, the qualify of work, and the degrees . . . in all essential respects equivalent in cultural value to those given at Wake Forest. Meredith ' s curriculum continues to keep pace with the growing number of students and their interest as well. Fa culfy members play a vital role in implementing new majors and altering required curriculum. The Faculty of Meredith College, 1924 College Relations Front row: Charles E. Brewer, Dingley Brown, J. Gregory Boomhour, Mrs. Octovia Norwood, Emest F. Canady. Second row: Marion S. Phillips, Florence Jelly, Leila Hone, Julia H. Harris, Lena A. Barber, Lula G. Winston, Helen H. Law, William J. Ferrell. Third row: Lattie Rhodes, Mary Louise Porter, Mrs. W.J. Ferrell, Margaret Forgeus, Lois Johnson, Mary Martin Johnson, Mary Loomis Smith, Mary Lynch Johnson, Esther Lynn, Catherine Allen, Samuel Gayle Riley, Edwin McKoy Highsmith, L.E. M. Freeman, Janie Parker, Genevieve Freeman, Mrs. Lillian Parker Wallace. Fourth row: Margaret Wyatt, Ida Poteat, Ellen D. Brewer, Goldina de Walfe Lewis, Alice Zabriskie Back row: Carolyn Mercer, Ruth Goldsmith, Annie L. White, Annie Noble, Pauline Nelson, Mary Frances Welch, Mrs. B.W. Cooper, May Crawford, Alice Stitzel. Wilhelmina Cr owell. Left: The hallway outside the Registrar ' s Office gets a great deal of traffic during registration. Students try to coordinate the courses they need and their courses of interest while at the same time considering all the closed courses. It can be said that registering for classes takes talent — and a little patience. Academics 85 art T. he Art Department provides an extensive range of art emphasis and talented instruction in the new Caddy- HamrickArt Center. Areas of concentra- tion include painting, printmaking, drawing, art history and education, graphic and 3-D design, sculpture, ce- ramics, fiber arts, and photography, not to mention advanced art courses in many of the above areas. The department prides itself in being recognized as a regional center for women in art. The department strives to make art accessible to the Meredith community and encourages creative thinking and problem solving. The art department is proud to spon- sor twelve gallery exhibits per year. Ms. Caroleigh Robinson is the new gallery director. In addition, she also teaches courses in drawing, sculpture, and 3-D design, other events that the depart- ment sponsors are annual art trips to New York City. — April Boyer Meredith College Art Guild: Row 1: Cindy Daniel. Lisa Seale (publicity), and Susan Hudson (Secretary). Row 2: Laura Hill (Vice-Pres.), Kimberly Barber, Cheryl Fulp, and Kim Stevens. Row 3: Kathryn Slate (President), Elaine Harbison (Advisor), Bonnie Furman (Secretary), Sarah Hodges, and Carter Hubbard. Not pictured: Liza Fitzsimmons (Treasurer), Joy Renee Whitley, and Suzanne Higgins. Dr. Green was pleased to accept a sculpture as a gift from the Class of 1985 last fall. The sculpture, entitled Pulling Through, was made by Andy Fleischman and is mounted in front of Cate Center. photo by Suzanne Higg photo by Jennifer Horton Yearbook Associat I 1 £. photo by Suzanne Higgins photo by Michelle Michael Top left: Lisa Seale cuts mat board for her graphics to be entered into the student show. Top right If not found in the Art Department ' s darkroom, Nona Short can be found in the Foreign Language department. Bottom left: Lisa Holder carefully forms a piece of pottery with her hands. Bottom right Jennifer Horton works on a miniature in beginning painting. Academics 87 biology M eredith students had the opportunity to learn more about the rapid advances in immunology during 1987. A special studies course, taught by Dr. Deborah smith, allowed students to look at the fascinating developments in this critical study of the human body ' s immune system. Each year the Barber Science Club Plant Sale, which highlights spring, brings Meredith students out in droves. After examining the plants, many students add to their dorm room plant collections. On March 26 the Mer- edith Biology Department hosted the spring meeting of District 5 ' s Student Academy of Science which allowed students to present outstanding papers on their research. Winners then presented their papers during the State Meeting of the Academy of Sci- ence. During the years, speakers en- lightened students as to the prospects of excellent educational opportunities both at Bowman Cray Medical Center and at Duke university in medical tech- nology. What ' s more, donations from Mer- edith alumnae to the Yarbrough Re- search Center allowed the school to purchase a Son all Centrifuge for re- search and teaching. This has enhanced Meredith ' s total biology program. — April Boyer Faculty: Front row: Dr. Larry Crimes. Back row-. Dr. Deborah Smith, Dr. Clara Sunn, Ms. Jan Sullivan, and Dr. Robert Reid. photo by Jennifer Horton 88 Academics Beta Beta Beta is the Tau Xi Chapter that was installed by Meredith in 1982. By recognizing the interests and the achievement of the faculty and the students in biology, this honor society strives to promote scholarship in biological sciences, to promote the dissemination of biological knowledge, and to encourage research. Jenny Beavers and Jodl Hamilton are this years members. Each year the intervertebrate Zoology Class takes a trip to Moorehead City to the Duke Marine Lab to do research for a weekend. Top left: Beth Hill with Dr. Berkin look for different kinds of fish. Top right Georgia Edwards and Dr. Reid observe barnacles. Academics 89 business and economics T. he Business and Economics De- partment has come a long way since it was organized in 1943. It began as the Business Department, and expanded in 1961 to the Business and Economics Department. The department has had a Bachelor of Science Degree in Busi- ness Administration since its approval in 1975. The department also offers a Bachelor of Arts in Economics. Con- centrations in accounting, economics, and management are available to busi- ness majors. Minors are available in ac- counting, business administration, economics, finance, management and marketing. The MBA program was established in August of 1983. It provides advanced study for women who are currently in management or administrative posi- tions, or to those who aspire to be. The department has two complete computer labs available for students to use, plus a student reading room. How- ever, the Business Department ' s greatest contribution is the offer of a sound foundation to prepare students for entry level positions in acccounting, economics, management, and market- ing. The faculty continues to strive for excellence in teaching and advising students for their future. — April Boyer Faculty: Front row: Dr. Tony Bledsoe, Dr. Sharon Warden, Dr. Becky Oatsvall, Dr. Cliff Baker, Mrs. Teresa Spenser, Dr. Richard Behrman, and Dr. Donald Spanton. Back row: Dr. Sandra Bledsoe, Mrs. Evelyn Simmons, Dr. Louis Frazier, Mrs. Penny Scott, Mrs. Bernice Shuey, Mrs. Susan wessels, and Dr. Doug Wakeman. Not pictured: Dr. Jim Johnson, Mrs. Brenda Johnston, and Mrs. Janet Sullivan. photo by Beth Woo 90 Academics photo by Debra Bransor ASPA: Row 1: Cecilia Hargett, Sharon McCee, and Linda Kassick. Row 2. Jennifer Cuilliams, Catherine Clark, Kate Coleman, Sharon Rackley, Kathryn Fisher, Jeanne Owen, and Beth McCullen. photo by Beth Wood ' international Night, Dr. Cliff Baker is dressed as Indiana Jones. Yearbook Associate: TBW: Row 1: Lori Matthews, Shannon Mercer, Beth McCullen, Pam Pulliam, Christy Soles (Treasurer), Kim Nash (2nd Vice-Pres.), Jennifer Vick (President), Beth Lucas (2nd Vice-Pres.), Sherri Pegram, Jan Carter, Susan Wiggs, Kathy Strange, Kathryn Fisher, Pamela Hardin, and Karen Ruff. Row 2: Frances Cantt, Sharon Pippin, Sarah Beth Cox, McCall Dean, Anne Pulliam, Elizabeth Cook (1st Vice-Pres.), Christal Porter (Secretary), Sharon McCee (2nd Vice-Pres), Vicki Drake, Susan Ellington, Lisa Crissom, Jennifer Cuilliams, and Renee Larrieu. Row 3: Beth Fowlkes, Lisa Williford, Kim Taylor, Lesley Holloway, Christine Quante, Jan Pope, Linda Kassick, and Tracey Smith. The Gamma Rho Chapter of Delta Mu Delta was established in the fall of 1980 as an honor society in business administration. Delta Mu Delta recognizes students who have distinguished themselves scholastically. Members of Delta Mu Delta are Cindy Clark, Jennifer Cuilliams. and Lesley Holloway. Row 2: Elizabeth Lawrence, Lisa Crissom, Paula Tomlinson. and Karen Brown. Row 3. Marilyn Allen, Suzanne Cwyn, Frances Gantt, Karen Peoples, Iris Wilkins, Amy Harrell, Janet worsheck, Beth Lucas, and Leigh-Anne Carter. Yearbook Associates Academics 91 Yearbook Associates Accounting Association: Row 1: Susan Wiggs, Beth Lucas (Secretary), Teresa Pope (President), Marcia Brock, and Beth Ann Hash. Row 2: Shannon Mercer, Patricia Wyant, Beth R. wood. Susan Lynn Harris, Frances M. Cantt, Karen Ruff, Kris Hardiman, Mary Ann Lisenba, and Julia Edwards. Not pictured: Lesley Holloway, Lori Parrish, Ginger Readus, Lisa Crissom (Vice-Pres.), Leigh Prevatte (Treasurer), Paula Tomlinson, Mary Singleton, Cindy Clark, Iris Wilkins, Jan Carter. Karen Peoples, Suzanne Cwyn, Amy Harrell, and Lori Matthews. l t -v J I photo by Roxanna Lewis photo by Roxanna Lewis The Business Student Advisory Board is an active organization that allows communication between the students and the faculty. The board ' not only deals with faculty student relations, but also serves the business and economics department students by organizing the selection of outstanding students for awards day. in addition, their largest project is planning the annual Business Symposium. This year, the symposium was entitled Raises, Praises, Promotions. The program was held in Jones Auditorium on March 29, 1988. Students were encouraged to attend in order to learn the challenge of getting as much as you can from your new position or job and to focus on the challenges inherent in moving up the career ladder. Judy Davey, Don Nelson, Kay Norris, and Russ Stephenson participated in a panel discussion: You ' ve Cot the Job — Now What? The keynote address was delivered by Wyndham Robertson. A second panel discussion that evening, You ' ve Been There Two Years — Now What? was discussed between Anne Jones, Robert Luddy, John Skvarla, and Stephen Zelnak Congratulations to an organization whose efforts benefit Meredith ' s business community. The members of the board are: Row v. Jan Pope, Susan Wiggs, Sharom Rackley, Pam Pulliam, and Kate Coleman. Row 2: Kim Chavis, Catherine Clark, Lisa Mathis, Cindy Clark, and Carta Quinn. 92 Academics chemistry T. he Department of Chemistry nd Physical Science provides students vith an understanding of the methods md motives of science in order to be- ome the informed citizens and leaders necessary for a technological society, he department strives to improve crit- -jl thinking skills by focusing on logical easoning and problem solving. The de- partment urges students to become a art of the Barber Science Club to urther their education of this field. Students have access to a depart- mental library that contains two com- pters, a small study room, and ample Moratory space for research projects, flame photometer and a conductivity meter are some new instruments that ave been added to the laboratory this ear. Two of the faculty members have made outstanding contributions not ist to Meredith, but to the com- munity and science itself. Newcomer r. Karen Hassett collaborated with Dr. onaldJicha at the University of North arolina at Chapel Hill on a laboratory manual for general chemistry. The manual is being used at Chapel Hill. Dr. hartes Lewis collaborated with Dr. ussell Linderman at North Carolina late University on a research project ) synthesize new organic molecules. The Meredith Community is proud to we such accomplished scientists that je their knowledge to develop learn-  g tools for others. — April Boyer Faculty: Dr. Reginald Shifflett. Dr. Charles Lewis, Dr. Karen Hassett, and Dr. vergean Birkin. Barber Science Club Row v. Jenny Beavers, Julia Collier, Adrienne Core, Jodi Hamilton, Suzanna Browne, Beth Hill, Gale Garrison, and Ruth McDaniel. Row 2: Janet Ottinger, Raven Joyner, Georgia Edwards, Beth Cunningham, Anne Bailey, Mary Richardson, and Kim A. McNeill. Row 3: Kelli Johnson, Yvonne Walters, Katie Huffman, Christie Hardison, Christine Eastin, and Melanie Walker. Row 4: Kimberly May, Kelley D. Greene, Stephanie Watson, Elizabeth Windley, Joanna Price, Bob Reid (advisor), Yvette Brown, Cheryl Dunn, Lynne Bailey, and Kristie King. Above: Karen Knight is cleaning up after chemistry lab. Below: Yvette Brown receives instruction from Dr. Lewis during chemistry lab. photos by Tnsh Lee Yearbook Associates Academics 93 education S tudents in the Department of Education at Meredith learn how to teach effectively by watching the best at work. The student Chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators sponsored several guest speakers dur- ing the 1987-1988 year that added to Meredith ' s excellent program which models effective teaching char- acteristics. Todd Harris, Teacher of the Year for Region Three, and Karen Can, past president and president-elect of the NCAE, talked with Meredith educa- tion majors about the exciting field of teaching during SNCAE meetings. The Meredith faculty plays a key role in forming future educators by con- tinuing their own education. Faculty members participate in the Teacher Education Forum and the Teaching Fel- lows program in addition to other or- ganizations. Students receive hands-on experi- ence working with children by observ- ing in some of the Raleigh area pre- school and elementary schools. They observe the teacher by watching for methods of teaching and their ef- fectiveness. At the same time, they view the behavior and reactions of the children. Projects are planned and les- son plans are prepared. These are just a few examples of how our education majors are being exposed to an excel- lent learning process. — April Boyer Many of the students who want to be certified to teach return to Meredith after they graduate in May to do their student teaching. Above, Cariissa Oakley teaching in Can Elementary in December. 1987. Members of this years SNCAE are: Kim Dinubila, Amy Allen (Secretary Treasurer), Kathryn Clark, Beth Williams. Carolyn Parsley, Leigh Sneed (President), Ruth Blackley, Julie Bond, Mary Claudia Mason, Mandy Viverette, Carta Milholland, Laura Bierce, Myra Lei gh Jackson, Tracy Smith, Lisa Leggett, Louanne Langston, Clenda Smith, Karla King, Cheri Finley, Stephanie Hoffman, Lynn Graham (Vice-Pres), Ginger Bell, Stephanie Johnson, Cara Lynn Croom. College Relation 94 Academics sociology and social work I he department of Sociology and Social Work is organized into a di- ision of Sociology and a division of social work. Dr. Eugene Sumner, head of the Department of Sociology and Social work, believes that the division of Sociology enables students to de- elop an understanding of the con- temporary world through the applica- tion of data analysis and sociological theory in understanding significant wents. The division of social workpre- oares students for entry into the pro- fessional practice of social work. Students are eligible for membership n the National Association of Social Norkers and for advanced placement eading to the degree, Master of Social Nork. The department provides a corn- outing laboratory with access to Tri- angle University Computing Center TUCC) for analyzing data from faculty md student research, states Dr. Sumner. In addition, Dr. Sumner feels :hat the Social work Club, the Soci- ology Club, and the honor societies, lpha Kappa Delta and Alpha Delta Mu,  re excellent opportunities for a social vork major and a sociology major to oarticipate in activities of relevance to ■heir profession. The Social Work Club organized guest speakers, career day, md service projects such as volunteer vork at a local facility for feeding the lomeless for members in their organi- sation. The Sociology Club organized its mtire academic programs around the heme children as social victims with uch issues as homelessness, hunger, llness, poverty and disabilities being iiscussed. The clubs have truly offered he students a learning experience. — Pam Hardin ■ GILLIAN ill M m i 1 ► Yearbook Associates Sociology Club: Row 1: Michelle Davis, Candy Sigmort, Lindsay Hunt (Treasurer), Kristen Myers. Row 2: Martha Ann Brawley (Vice-Pres.), Mary Falkner (President), Kelly White, Shelley Smith. Row 3: Rhonda Zingraff (Advisor), Kris Lyon (Secretary), Tricia Neale, Dana Bailey, Kelly Singleton, Laura Peedin. Alpha Delta Mu is the Meredith chapter Gamma Leta, the National Social Work Honor Society. Alpha Delta Mu memhership is compiled of social work majors and students who strive for excellence in scholarship and the practice of social work. This years members are: Laura van Hoven (Sec Treas.). Jull Hicks, Betty Griffin (Pres.), Cynthls Bishop. Not pictured. Cynthia Williams, Sherri Smith, Carol Asplen, Tammy Farmer, Melanie Eisle. Eugene Sumner. Faculty: Charles Tucker, Eugene Sumner, Cynthia Bishop, Rhonda Zingraff. photo by Bridget Ramke Academics 95 english W, hen English faculty mem- bers finish with a Meredith student, they are confident employers will al- ways want to hire another one just like her. That, says the English Depart- ment ' s faculty head Dr. Betty Webb Brewer, is the goal of her educators. The Meredith English Department has one of the best and one of the toughest programs in the state of North Carolina. Outside the classroom, students can find instruction in word processing and assistance from the writing Center, a new center in Jones Hall for assistance in writing creatively and correctly. The Colton English Club sponsors a number of speakers and special events. During the Fall, the club brought Poet Kate Byer to Meredith where she spent a semester teaching. Once a student reaches her senior year, she has the pleasure of participat- ing as a guest in the Hats Off to Se- niors party, hosted by the chairman of the department. For many graduates, the party is one of the many peak points of being a Meredith English major. — April Boyer Faculty: Front Row: Dr. lone Kemp Knight, Dr. Betty Brewer, Dr. Shearle Furnish, and Dr. Gary Walton. Back Row: Dr. Louise Taylor, Mrs. Maureen McGregor, Dr. Sarah English, Mrs. Nan Miller, and Dr. Jean Jackson. Top picture: Amy Sauls receives instructions from Dr. Jackson. Right: Kathryn Moms doesn ' t seem to be giving her undivided attention to the reading of Wordsworth. photo by Beth Woo 96 Academics The Colton English Club: Row 1: Kim Cook, Debbie Brown. Row 2: Mary Beth wrenn, Elizabeth Dawkins, Kelli Everett, Lisa Pate, Becky Butts. Row 3: Patricia Blevins, Suzanne Thompson, Heidi Lively, Dr. Jean Jackson, Dr. Betty Brewer, Mary Fracker, Deanna Harris, Kim Carrol, Kara Richards. Below: Amber Burrls, Marsha Hardy, and Lisa Palt attend a Colton English Club meeting in the Alumnae House. otos by Tnsh Lee Academics 97 foreign language A s the head of the Foreign Lan- guages Department, Dr. Burgande Winz feels, Our department strives for di- versity, the internationalization of the curriculumm, cultural awareness, and the broadening of horizons. ' ' in order to meet these goals, the department creates opportunities for students on the international level. in the Poteat Residence Hall, the first floor is a Spanish and French corridor, where students are able to practice speaking Spanish and French daily. Last year, the French corridor entertained two French women: Beatrice Aveline from Reims and Sabine Remonnay from Villers-Le Lac. The week of March 21-25 the depart- ment celebrated foreign Languages Week at Meredith. High School students were invited along with campus students to plays, films, food booths, and other activities in which the languages were used extensively. Furthermore, in the Spring of 1989, the department will sponsor a meeting of the Philological Association of the Carolinas of the Meredith Campus. The faculty members broaden their teaching skills through research and travel abroad. Summer programs allow students an faculty to visit overseas. Also, beginning the Fall Semester of 1988, there will be a semester in France program. To further aid the learning of students, a learning center with audio- visual equipment, computers, and ref- erence works will be installed in 1989 to complement the language labs and foreign films that are already available to students. — April Boyer photo by Bridget Rami Faculty: Front row: Dr. Mary Thomas, Dr. Bur- gande Winz. Ms. Nona Short, and Dr. Anne Kurtz. Back row: Dr. Brent Pitts. Dr. William Ledford, and Dr. Jacques Comeaux. Pi Delta Phi, the National French honor society, is the lota Omega Chapter that was established in the spring of 1987. The Society recognizes outstanding scholarship in the French language and literature, increases the knowledge and admiration of Americans for the contribution of France to world culture and stimulates and encourages cultural ac- tivities which will lead to a deeper appreci- ation of France and its people. This years members are Burgunde Winz (Advisor) and Joy Johnson. Sack row. Mary Fracker, Kelly Wallace, and Stephanie Wade. Sigma Delta Pi, trie National Spanish honor society, is the Pi Epsilon chapter that began at Meredith in the spring of 198S. This honor society seeks to honor students who seek and attain excellence in the study of the Spanish language and in the study of the literature and culture of the Spanish- speaking peoples. This year ' s members are April Hooper, Tammy Reeves, Donna Fyeur, and carol Asplen. Back row: William Ledford (Advisor), Marcia Brock, Heather Ferguson, and Mary Thomas (Advisor). 98 Academics •: Ai5 Le cercle Francais: Front row: Kathy Craig, Amanda Brooks (Secretary), Michelle Wilson (Vice-Pres.) Caroline Mata (Pres.l, and Stephanie wade. Back row: Suzanne Higgins, Burgunde Winz (Advisor), Treva Spellman, Jacdues Comeaux (Advisor), and Suzanne Thompson. Not pictured: Amy Sangler, Sylvia Nofsinger, Kelly Wallace, and Laura Plowden. La Tertulla Spanish Club: Row 1; Marsha Temple, Cathy Stevens, Betty J. Davis, Aleshan J. Still, April Boyer, April Hooper, Shannon Fields, Mary Anne Loftis, Jenean Cray. Row 2. Leah Prince, Carol Lewis, Andrea Loveland, Beth T. Threatt (Publicity Chair), Marcia Brock (Vice-Pres.), Shelly Paul (Secretary Treasurer), Marcitssa Criggs-Bosch (speaker), Suzzette Bosch, Mary Lorene Thomas (Co-advison,, w.R Ledford (Co-advisor), Leah White. Row 3: Mandy Ebken, Katie Huffman, Pam Austin, Missy Can, Carole Brooks, Barrett isley, Kelly Wallace, Elizabeth Schuler, Dede Dry. Cheri Finley. Row 4: Mary Phyllis Jonke, Alyson Honeycutt. Not pictured: Corina Porras (Pres). r bove: Tracy Sternberg and Amanda Brooks, members f the French Hall, are playing Trivial Persuit and ■anslating it into French. Above right: Caroline Mata is reparing part of a French meal at the international estival. Right. Sylvia Nofsinger and Suzanne Higgins -e se ng French foods at a booth during Foreign ' vnguage Week. photos by Jennifer Horton Academics 99 history and politics I f the Department of History and Politics were to have a theme, it would be a simple one: Elect to change to- morrow through a knowledge of yes- terday. Dr. Frank Crubbs, the department chairman, explains, We strive to get every Meredith student to realize that today is built on yesterday and neither politics nor social problems can be un- derstood without a knowledge of his- tory. Meredith students benefit from in- ternships at the Mordecai Society, the Joel Lane House, the Drew University United Nations spring session, the American University Politics Session, the North Carolina Museum of History and the North Carolina Museum of Art. During the year, the department sponsored several key speakers who added to the international and domes- tic study of history and foreign affairs. In addition, the department directed Meredith ' s celebration of the Federal Constitution and the Constitution Fes- tival. It set up political science courses on the Constitution, brought in Sen- ator George McCovern and Phyllis Schlaffley to debate on campus, and aided in a series of programs about Vietnam and its mark on American his- tory. The success of the department is due to the impressive accomplishments of its faculty. Dr. Thomas Parramore is a top North Carolina historian and author of two middle school textbooks. Dr. Frank Crubbs is a historiographer of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina. Dr. Rosalie Gates finished a year of studies at Harvard university and North Car- olina State University in Asian history. All seven faculty members publish or speak before key audiences continuously. — April Boyer photo by Beth Wood photo by Tnsh Le Faculty: Row 1: Dr. Carolyn Crubbs, Dr. Frank Crubbs, Dr. Rosalie Cates. Row 2. Dr. Tom Parramore, and Dr. Clyde Frazier. 100 Academics irvfl pHH K ' s j hkW. 4 L ' i k ui ■L . ' ' 1 A _ b . i : Yearbook Associates Phi Alpha Theta. the Phi Omicron Chapter has been a part of Meredith since April, 1975. Students that are interested in the professional study of history and that meet the scholarly qualifications set by the international society are offered membership. This years members are Sheila Butler, Pat Oates, Treva Spellman, and Dottle Bass. Back row: Carolyn Sheridan, Elizabeth Hornthal, Susan McKelthan. Cynthia Icard, Joy Kinney, and Carolyn Grubbs (Advisor). photo by Beth Woort History and Politics Club: Row 1: Kimberley Hudson, Cindy Parkman, Mary Harper (publicity), Andrea Cumbee (Treasurer), Cecily Watson, and Rebecca Tiffany. Row 2: Kathy Knowles, Jo Ann Finch, Robbie walker, T.c. Parramore (Advisor), Carol Clark, Angela Nelson, Elizabeth Johnson, and Sandra Holder. Not pictured: Dottie Bass (President), Deanna vann (Vice-Pres.), Mandi Stroupe (Secretary), Cynthia Icard, Ann Hamm, Michelle Weathers, Wendy Langston, Sharon Edwards, Allison Askew, Linda Bryant, Kim Helms, Corina Poras, and Pam Bachelor. Yearbook Associates Academics 101 home economics I fa student is interested in child de- velopment, interior design, food ser- vice management, nutrition or fashion merchandising, Meredith College offers some of the best opportunities around. All Home Economics students are encouraged to attend professional meetings as well as benefit from the department ' s state-of-the-art labora- tory facilities. During this past year, the Depart- ment of Home Economics added an- other strong staff member, Deborah Tippett, who will teach in Human Re- source Management and Child Devel- opment. To add to the excellent Home Eco- nomics program, several student or- ganizations remain active. The NAEYC (National Association for the Education of Young Children), SNCHEA, IBD, which serves interior design majors and Kappa Omicron Phi, the student honor society often have key programs planned for their members. Last year, SNCHEA members attended their state meeting in Asheville and IBD members attended a field trip to Williamsburg, Virginia. Two of the Meredith Home Econom- ics Faculty enjoy spreading their talents around the campus. Dr. Ellen Coode has been a consultant for interior de- sign projects around campus, and Dr. Sylvia Byrd frequently speaks in dorm meetings on good nutrition to help students build up energy to get those ■ ' AS . — April Boyer Kappa Omicron Phi is the Delta Omicron chapter that furthers the best interest of home economics by recognizing and encouraging scholastic excellence developing leadership abilities, fostering professional activities and interests, and promoting fellowship among faculty and students in the home economic professions. Members this year are Deborah Hurlbert (Secretary). Sharon Murray (President) Angle Brewer (Vice-Pres). Amy Allen, Polly Cooden, and luanne Langston. Row 2 Michelle Langdon, Linda Froneberger, Deborah Johnson, Adrianne Robinson, Jessica Henderson, and Michelle Fleming. Row 3 Terr) Pegram, Mary Fonvllle, Carolyn Sloop, and Cyndl Rugh. Faculty: Row 1 : Dr Diane Hicks. Mrs. Sylvia Byrd Mrs Deborah Tippett Row 2: Dr Marilyn Stuber, Mrs. Ellen Coode. Mrs. Betty Cook. Yearbook Associatf 102 Academics SNCHEA: Row 1: Michelle Langdon (President), Susan Cripe (Publicity Chair), Trish Lee, Kathryn Clark, Elise Harriss, Deborah Johnson, and Lisa Leggett. Row 2: Coletta Bise, Polly Gooden, Margaret Dossenbach, Clenda Smith, Carter Chaffin, Michele Lenhart, Linda Bryant, and Christy Townsend. Yearbook Associates IBD Student Design Croup: Row 1: Troy Hilliard (Secretary), Holly Thomas, Anna McCants, Sylvia Boles. Row 2: Lisa Jensen, Shandra Lanier (Treasurer), Linda Froneberger (Vice-Pres.), Helen Lena (President), Michele Pajak, McCall Dean. Row 3: Susie Avers, Leslie Robinson, Nancy Hitchcock, ' Anne Adcock, Paula Sewell, Wendy Musser, Nita Cay Gladstone, Christy Nicoll, Ursula Norris, Dianne Oebnam, Ellen Goode (Advisor). Not Pictured: Terri Rouse, Liza Fitzsimmons, Liz Cagle). photo by Suzanne Higgms Above: Susan Whitfield Academics 103 mathematical sciences M. eredith College ' s Mathemati- cal Sciences Department continues to expand and meet the changing de- mands of its students. New sourses have been added in Applied Statistical Models, computer usage and operating systems. Independent study programs are a new addition to the department as well. With the new department head Dr. Virginia Knight at the helm, the pro- gram quality and graduate placement continues to impress both insiders and prospective employers. Explains Dr. Knight, I have been very impressed by the faculty ' s commitment to the students and to the quality of the math and computer science program. Two other faculty members joined the department during 1987. Dr. Jo Cuglielmi teaches topology, analysis and algebra while Mrs. Ruth Balla teaches computer science. In addition to its programs, The Math Department organizes several events, including the Freshman Sophomore Mathematics Competition and the Putnam Exam Team. Entry-level stu- dents who have problems conquering math courses find an array of special help sessions available from math majors. Meanwhile, each of Meredith ' s faculty members stays abreast of edu- cational developments by attending national math conferences, in the past year, the faculty participated in Na- tional Joint Math Meetings and the NCCTM Regional Conference. Indeed, the Mathematical Sciences Department is at the forefront in class- room innovation, having added a new microcomputer system and software to its already excellent program and having expanded the use of computers in all math courses. — April Boyer photo by beDro. Bronsc Faculty: Row one: Ruth Ann Balla, Dr. Martha Bouknlght, Dr. Virginia Knight. Row two: Dr. Dorothy Preston, Olive Taylor, Jo Cuglielmi. Yearbook Associate Canady Math Club: Row one: Pam Pollock, Christie Hardison, Bonnie Allen, Marsha Craig, Shannor Hamrick, Karen Knight. Row two: Katie Huffman, Lisa Mumford, Kristin Richey, Maria Terry, Debra Branson, Linda Spanton, Roxanne George, Beth Cunningham, Susan Haines, Diane Orrell, Teresa Swafford. Row three: Patricia Wyant (Secretary), April wall (Vice-President), Cayla Pait (President), Dawn Flynn, Lisa Huntley, Leanne Jackson, Suzanna Browne, Cheryl Canoy, Jennifer Short, Robin Taylor, Kathleen O ' Brien, Tammy Williams, Deborah Mosley, Cheryl Beach. Not pictured: Amber Hager, Cina Howard (Treasurer). 104 Academics Above: Finishing the William Lowell Putnam National Math Exam competition, Gina Howard gives a sigh of relief. Left: Everyone needs a break from-exams — including the professors. Dr. Preston cleans up after the Math Department ' s Christmas Exam Break. v -j Academics 105 music, speech and theater W, hat ' s no news to Meredith students is the Department of Music, Speech and Theatre ' s active partic- ipation in organizations and extra- curricular events. The newly renovated Studio Theatre allows students to re- hearse in style, preparing for a numPer of noted Meredith presentations. Both students and faculty are active in organizations such as the National Association of Teachers National Asso- ciation; the Music Educators National Associations; the American Guild of Or- ganists and several theater and speech conferences. The department ' s head, David Lynch, currently serves as south- eastern regional chairman of the Na- tional Association of Schools of Music. During 1988, the Meredith Chorale performed with the New Orleans Baptist Seminary Choir and members of the New Orleans Symphony in a spe- cial presentation of Mendelssohn ' s Eli- jah, in addition to several guest recitals on the Meredith campus Codspell and Dance Recital excited both Meredith students and community fans. Each year the annual student con- certo competition is a highlight of the Meredith performing program, stu- dent winners performed with the Raleigh Symphony, April 8, enchanting hundreds of listeners with their ex- pertise and their ability to show defi- nite Meredith class! A key to Meredith ' s successful pre- sentations is the devotion of an active faculty. Several Meredith faculty mem- bers lead state and regional or- ganizations. Dr. John Creagh is vice- chairman of the interpretation Division of the Southern Speech Commu- nication Association. Several faculty members also per- form frequently. During the past year, Ms. Jacque Culpepper, Ms. Catherine Charlton, Ms. Sally Zeigler, Mr. James Powers, Mr. James Clyburn, Ms. Pamela Whitlow, Ms. Catherine Cameron and Dr. David Lynch dazzled audiences. Says the department head, I hope that our department ' s greatest contribution to Meredith is the added cultural dimen- sion that we add, by our many per- formances, ensembles in which 106 Academics The greatest honor for a musician at Meredith is to be invited for membership in the PI Kappa Lambda chapter of Gamma Mu. Faculty members choose faculty, seniors, and juniors each year on the basis of scholarly achievement and musicianship Pi Kappa Lambda is the only organization for musicians to be included in the Association of College Honor Societies. Members this year include: Dr. Tony Vaglio. Tom Lohr. sally zeigler. Alice Goode, Alice Daugherty, Belle Haeseler, Virginia Hudson, Phyllis Cards. Row 2 Betty Jo Farrington, Dr. Fran Page, Dr. James Fogle. Jim Powers. Jim Clayburn. photos by Jennifer Hortor photo by Beth Wood (continued) students participate, courses open to all students, participation in worship, and enthusiasm for Meredith and its excellence in the liberal arts. — April Boyer 1 f I Hh9 photo by Beth Wood jUJW i M  PI ™ w3 m §0r r ! Yearbook Associates The Beta Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha lota is to uphold the highest ideals of a musical education, to raise the standards of productive musical work, and to give inspiration to its memPers through a close sisterhood. The music students that attained memPership this year are: Teresa Beard, Linda Terry (Secretary), Laurie Hegler, Jessica Henderson (President), Amy Brockwell (Vice Pres.), Liz Shelton, Michelle Kosempa. Row 2. Nancy Cwynne Finley, Cheri Finiey. Emily Blalock, Elizabeth Wlnstead, Celeste Pickett, Ellen Newbold, Dawn Batts, Tammy Holder, Lacrecia Maultsby (Treasurer). photos by Jennifer Horton APove: Amy Brockwell models a wedding gown in Sigma Alpha lota ' s first Bridal Extravaganza. Meredith students and guest were invited to attend this event held in Jones Chapel. Wedding music was presented Py Poth pianists and organists. Left: Michelle Kosempa accompanied Py Tammy Holder. Academics 107 physical education, E ncouragmg students to partici- pate regularly in physical activity and to develop lifetime skills for fitness and health is the goal of the Department of Physical Education, Health, and Dance. Aside from the regular physical educa- tion courses, the departments activi- ties kept it busier than ever. The Mere- dith Dance Company began a rather demanding dance schedule with prep- arations for the third annual Fall Dance Gathering in October. This was a two- day intensive state- wide workshop with master classes by professional dancers and choreographers. Clarence Teeter, a highly acclaimed dancer choreographer who was dance captain for the Broadway production of Evita, visited Meredith November 16- 24 as a guest resident and one of our Kenan Professors. He choreographed a dance routine for the Meredith Dance Theater for their Spring concert. In March, Robert Small also a higly ac- claimed dancer choreographer from New York City, choreographed a new work for the Dance Company. The Mere- dith Dance Theater was able to perform their new pieces as they participated in the American Dance Festival Mid- Atlantic Regionals at Wake Forest Uni- versity in March and again at their con- cert April 14-16 in Jones Auditorium. The concert featured choreography by students, faculty and guest artists Teeter and Small. The Aqua Angels gave two shows this year: a Christmas show held December 7 and their annual Spring show held during Parents ' Weekend. The Spring show included a guest performance by Duke. November 2-4, Margaret Forbes, a national synchronized swimming judge and an Olympic Festival Coach, presented a synchronized swimming class. Approximately fifty participants from Meredith and Duke attended. Our varsity collegiate teams com- peted year-round representing Mere- dith College. The college hosted an In- vitational Tennis Tournament for six colleges on September 25 and 26. Dur- ing a Salem College Volleyball Tourna- ment, our team placed as a runner-up. The school is very proud of our athletes 108 Academics photo by Michelle Michael health, and dance and their accomplishments this year. Many of the students who do not participate in varsity sports still find the dedication and drive to stay healthy and fit. These students participated in the new aerobics program offered by MRA in cooperation with the Physical Education department. In addition to the classes, a weight room, a dance studio, a gym, tennis courts, a putting green, and a Softball diamond being available to students, an even more significant opportunity is offered to the students beginning in the Fall of 1988: a B.A. in Dance. Students and fac- ulty have wanted a dance major for some time now and are excited about the program. The college recognizes the continual growth and develop- ment of the Department of Physical Education, Health, and Dance. — Pamela Hardin Top picture: Dance instructors Aldo Melito and Alyson Colwell. Faculty: Row 1 : Dr. Cindy Bross, Dr. Marie cnamblee, Dr. Jay Massey. Row 1. Dr. Helena Allen, Alyson Colwell. Not pictured: (part-time faculty) Carol Brown, Luke Higgins, Chris Pritchard, Susan Cox, Tamara Franks, Kimberli McMurray, Aldo Melito. photo by Jennifer Horton Academics 109 psychology S tretching one ' s mind and de- veloping one ' s own research is the de- sire of the Psychology Department for its students. The Psychology Labs, lo- cated in the basement of Poteat Resi- dence Hall, are available to students to perform experiments and gather psy- chology research. Computers are avail- able to students to conduct statistical analysis. The department faculty exercise the ideas they set forth in research and de- velopment. Dr. John Huberhas written two handbooks. The first is entitled Psychotherapy: A Graceful Activity. It integrates the theological and national concepts of grace and their relation- ship to the counseling process. The second handbook was co-authored with Christy Sizemore. Christy is well known for the movie Three Faces of Eve that is based on her life story. Since the movie was made, doctors have discovered at least nineteen more personalities. This discovery prompted Dr. Huber to write Twenty-Two Faces of Eve. Another writer in the department is Dr. Rosemary Hornak. Her first book was published in the Spring of 1988. First Years Together describes an in- tervention program for premature and high-risk infants and their families. She has also written Lifelines: A Lamaze Handbook for childbirth education classes. Dr. Naomi Wagner has developed The Wagner Test for the Interpreta- tion of Nonverbal Cues. ' ' This test assesses the ability to interpret three categories of nonverbal messages, and it helps in identifying and remediating social perception defecits of children. Dr. Lyn Aubrecht spends his extra time as a member of the Board of Di- rectors of the North Carolina Associa- tion for the Gifted and Talented and as Sarah Pace uses the computer to prepare some out of class work. photo by Christine Quan ' ._ ■.-,.-■• - .,; £ r ' - ' U Faculty: Dr. Naomi Wagner, Dr. Jack Huber, Dr. Lyn Aubrecht, Dr. Rosemary Hornak. photo by Tnsh Le 110 Academics (continued) the co-chairman of the Committee for Legislative Action, in addition, Dr. Aubrecht works as a consultant for school systems to help train teachers to work with gifted students and to help develop special programs for these students in schools which do not have the proper facilities. — April Boyer As the national honor society in psychology. Psi Chi directly encourages Meredith students to engage in scientific, psychological inquiry. The purpose of Psi Chi is to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholastic ability and creative development of the individual. This year ' s members are: Anne White (President), Marti Hatch (Treasurer:, Carol D. Burton (Secretary), Ann Marie Rice. Row 2. Keely Holsclaw, Candy Sigmon, Lillian Barrett. Kim Feezor, Becky Butts, Michelle Davis. Not pictured: Sarah Pace (Vice-Pres.), Fanny Crandis, Judy oonohue, Rachelle Nichols. The Psychology Club: Row v. Marti Hatch, Kathryn strange, Suzanne Bartholomew (Treasurer), Sarah Pace (President), Sonja Mullis (Vice-President), Beth Winstead (Secretary), Carolyn Parsley. Row 2: Kim Barker, Lisa Thomas, Mary Dickson, Julie Lewis. Ann Marie Rice, April Boyer, Angle Cooke, Catherine Plasters, Michelle Davis. Not pictured: Beth Turner, Martha watkins, Lynn Graham, Laura Shrum, Meredith Cruehn, Melanie Hayes, Mary Unstead. Yearbook Associates Academics 111 religion and philosophy R eligious traditions have shaped and continue to shape our cul- ture. The Department of Religion and Philosophy tries to help students un- derstand this idea. Dr. Allen Page, head of the department, says, students are urged to examine their own religious tradition to determine who they have inherited, who they have spoon-fed, and what they claim for themselves. in addition to these teaching con- cepts, many of the faculty members have taken time for some of their own soul searching and research. Dr. Allen Page published Life After Death: What The Bible Says last year. Dr. Bernie Cochran wrote an article on John Le- land to be published in a bicentennial collection of essays. He has also written several brief articles for the Mercer Dic- tionary of the Bible. The department boasts of two new additions: Dr. Cayle Felton and Dr. John Saunders. Dr. Felton defended her dis- sertation and received her Ph.D. from Duke University last fall. Dr. Saunders brings the Meredith Community a much needed transcultural perspec- tive, having been born in Nigeria and raised in Kenya. The Department of Religion and Phi- losophy continues to provide students with an opportunity to discover them- selves and to find their place in society. — April Boyer photo by Christine Qu Dr. Allen Page talking with Dr. John Saunders. Faculty: Dr. Cayle C Felton, Dr. Bernie Cochran, Dr. John A.L Saunders. II, and Dr. Allen Page. Not pictured Dr. Bob Vance. photo by Jennifer Horton Yearbook Assock 112 Academics Freeman Religion Club: Row 1: Dr. Cayle C. Felton, Dr. Bernard Cochran, Dr. John A.L Saunders, ll, Dr. Allen Page. Row 2. Diane Onell, Anna Chamblee, Donna Fowler, (President), Kristy Coordes, Marti Hatch, Amanda Carroll iVice-Pres.), Laura Edmonds, Amelia Stinson (Secretary Treasurer). Not pictured: Nancy Benson, Shawn Abner. Academics 113 a combination l lf e can never forget some of the expressions many of you left us with to remind each of us of our dif- ferent educational endeavors. Somehow we could not leave these few candids out. Getting an education is an uphill battle with plenty of frustrations. Each academic department can ' t be ex- cluded. But there at the end of each project, test paper, and exam, there awaits some sense of relief and ac- complishment. You ' ve made it through another year and look at the knowledge you ' ve gained and how it was worth all the time to get it. Con- gratulations for a job well done. You ' ve come a Long way, Ladies. ;  c photo by Bridget Ramke Top: Dr. Hornak enjoying herself at the MEA MRA retreat. Above: Lydia Eason talking with her partner in lab as they disect. Middle: Dr. Lewis poses for our photographer in the setfng of a shipping dock in Moorehead City on an intervertebrate Zoology class field trip. Right: Students exhibit their frustration as they work diligently during the William Lowell Putnam National Math Exam. 114 Academics photo by Trish Lee photo by Debra Branson photo by Jennifer Horton 116 Organizations ight: The 1947-48 officers of the Astrotekton Society he President, Lois Harmon, is the first on the left on le front row. Sitting in front is their mascot, a goat — ill the Astros mascot today. Above: Dr. Thomas, ice-President of Student Development, and Shandra tinier are congratulating Beth McCardle for the tcellent job she did organizing the fall leadership inference held in Asheboro, NC. Organizations The Student Activities Board from those first years at Meredith were concerned that organizations on campus should encourage and promote social activi- ties for students, faculty, and administration, educate the student body in standards of social behavior, and develop cultural interest. Today, the college has over sixty organizations that not only promote social activi- ties for students but educate the students as well. The 1987-88 academic year provided student leaders an opportunity to learn about leadership and organiza- tion at a leadership conference. The conference was held just days before classes began in the fall — at Meredith and in Asheboro, NC. Many organizations benefitted from their leaders attending the confer- ence; activities and events were better organized and implemented. Orga nizations 117 XJW SGA Executive Committee The purpose of SGA is to promote, in cooperation with the administra- tion, the general welfare of the stu- dent body; to enact and enforce regu- lations of the association; to uphold the high ideals of the college; to promote interest in campus affairs; and to supervise all student activities for the best of the student body as a whole. Jenny Snow (Secretary), Shandra Lanier (Treasurer), Bettie Shipp (President), Marti Hatch (Honor Council Chair), Casey Bass (Vice-President). Yearbook Associate: SGA Extended Executive Committee: Row one: Casey Bass, Shandra Lanier, Christy Townsend, Jill Murrell. Row two: Paula Tomlinson, Carol Asplen, Bettie Shipp, Marti Hatch, Jenny Snow, Sara Simmons. Not pictured: Laura Hill, Tanya Smith, Leah Williams Despite all the hours required by the orrice ol student government president, SGA president. Bettie Shipp, takes the time to prepare luminarie bags that will be lighted by the students following Christmas Dinner. 118 Organizations Senate Each year three girls from each class are chosen along with two non- resident students in the Senate. The Senate is one-half of the legislative branch of the Student Government association and serves as a balance to the Student Life Committee. The Senate also consists of the handbook editor, the secretary, the chairwoman, one faculty representative, and an advisor. low one: Ruth McDaniel, Robin Fastenau, Heather Fren, Cindy Clark, Marsha Hardee, Tillie Bradish. Row wo: Kim Price, Traci Baldwin, [Catherine Bird, Casey Bass, Tracy Sternberg, Roxanne George, Glenda Barto dyson Kuhlke, Blair Benton. Not pictured: Ginger Readers, Laura Bradley Hill, Ms. Janet Freeman Advisor), Dr. Rhonda Zingraff. Row one: Frances Gantt, Vanessa Goodman, Allison Tucker, Adrienne Gore, Yvette Brown. Row two: Dina Durham, Libby Mullinnix, June Campbell, Paula Wil- liamson, Sara McMillian, Beth Shannon, Nan Smith. Row three: Marge Stevens, Libby Weber, Bernie Cockran, Sara Simmons, Joan Wyatt, Bettie Shipp, Sherry Smith, Terri Lewellen, Sherry Bateman, Billie Stewart, Sandra Thomas, Gwen Clay, Paula Tomhnson. Student Life The Student Life Committee is tructured to benefit the student body .t Meredith. They focus on the needs .nd requests of the students at Mer- :dith. The Studen: Life Committee is a representative body and it serves in an advisory capacity to the Vice- President for Student Development on matters of Student Life. Yvette Brown becomes the center of attention i makes a statement during a Student Life Commil meeting. Organizations 119 Honor Council The honor system is a cherished tradition at Meredith. The system is based upon the principles of integrity, fulfillment of community obligations, and responsibility to one ' s fellow citizens. Often the honor code is weakened by the dishonorable ac- tions of a few. It is the duty of the Honor Council to act on the viola- tions of the honor code. Students found guilty may receive punish- ments ranging from a simple call down to being expelled. Despite the dark side of this or- ganization ' s appearance to many students, the women who serve as members of this council have a dif- ficult job. The members look at the facts of a case and then make a deci- sion on the testimony and evidence that is submitted. Serving as a member on the council must be one of the toughest responsibilities a stu- dent can undertake — one of judging her own peers. The members of the Honor Coun- cil are comprised of the chair, the sec- retary, two representatives from each class, the solicitor general, the de- fense counselor, and four faculty members. This year Mr. James Cly- burn, Dr. Penny Scott, Dr. Brent Pitts, and Dr. Sylvia Byrd served as faculty representatives. Dean Sizemore and Pam Gerace were the advisors. Yearbook Associate Row 1: Valerie Bland (Solicitor General), Lauren Hines (Corresponding Secretary), Connie Bates (Defense Counselor), Christen Hayworth (Recording Secretary), Marti Hatch (Chair). Row 2: Kristen Myers (Junior Rep), Bettie Shipp (SGA President), Karen Cecil (Freshman Rep), Row 3: Molly Howell (Freshman Rep), Luanne Wallace (Junior Rep), Libby Avery (Sophomore Rep.). Not pictured: Sara Beth Fulford (Senior Rep.) Julie Longmire (Senior Rep), Martha Ann Brawley (Sophomore Rep). Review Board Students may appeal the action of the Honor Council by presenting a written notice to the Review Board. Just as in the case of our state and federal court system, the Review Board, as an appeals court, considers only the evidence that was presented in the trial; no new evi- dence can be submitted. The review is confined to determining whether there is clear and convincing evidence in the rec- ord to support the verdict reached and whether the hearing was free of substan- tial error. The result of the review may be to affirm, remand, or reverse the Honor Council ' s verdict. Members of the Review Board are the chair, the secretary, five student mem- bers, three faculty representatives, and two advisors. This year Dr. Cynthia Bross, Dr. John Creagh, and Mrs. Olive Taylor served as faculty representatives. Dean Sizemore and Pam Gerace served as the advisors. Mary Harper, Meredith Eaton, Cindy S. Parkman, Sarah Pace (Chair). Not pictured) Sharon Edwards (Secretary), Leslie D. Hall. 120 Organizations 1: Carol Asplen (Chairperson). Row 2: Suzanne Hage (Membger at large), Susan Cripe (Sophomore ), Robin Wright (Sophomore Rep.), Hollie Thomas (Senior Rep.), Kelli Harris (Non-Resident Rep.), Julie 1 (Senior Rep.), Lynda Collier (Junior Rep.), Nancy Roark (Freshman Rep.). Elections Board Students saw some new changes in the election process that had a posi- tive effect on the number of can- didates running for office and the number of students voting in the elec- tions. The changes involved a com- plete reconstruction of when election of officers would take place and a modification to the voting require- ments. Instead of the three slate elec- tions that spread over three months, the policy to offer two elections, one for campus-wide offices and one for class offices was implemented. Campus-wide elections were held one week after Spring Break. The class elections were held the following week. More candidates were filing due to the increased time they could plan their leadership involvement at Mer- edith. Instead of some being forced to know what they wanted to do when they returned from Christmas Break, students had until the first of March to make their decision. The number of students voting in- creased because their voting was not spread over three months. Students seem to lose interest as each election was held. In addition, the modifica- tion to allow students who did not vote in the original election to vote in the run-off was also an effort to in- crease voting. The elections went much more smoothly with Carol Asplen leading the way for the reconstruction of our elections process. Meredith will see these positive changes become part of it ' s many traditions. During the fall elections rally held in the court yard, Carol Asplen speaks to the Freshmen before the speeches begin. Yearbook Associates Organizations 121 Meredith Recreation Association This year was a year of changing and trying new ideas, as well as continuing some of the exciting Meredith tradi- tions. We began the year with a new tradition, the Freshmen Funanza, dur- ing Freshmen Orientation. It was a fun-filled afternoon of relays — let ' s not forget every Freshman ' s favorite — The Banana Relay. The format of MRA has changed to actively involve mo re people in plan- ning and implementing our activities. Some of our new activities include: weekly aerobatics, supporting several of the inter-collegiate teams and the all new STUNT ' 88 which involved trivia questions and some hilarious STUNT challenges. The Explorers Committee took white water rafting trips and several ski trips. The Fitness Committee con- tinues our successful Meredith Miler program and planned Play Day. Intra- murals had another successful year with flag football, soccer, volleyball, bowling and the 3rd Annual Battle of the Angelic Stars. The Traditions Committee pulled off another great Cornhuskin ' — MRA is on a Stakeout . They also took a bus load Christmas Caroling to the Tammy Lynn Center and to the Governor Morehead School for the Blind. Overall, MRA had a very successful year and the organization worked hard to publicize, plan and implement co-curricular activities for the entire Meredith community to enjoy. — Sherry Smith Row one: Catherine Martin, Kelly Zwicknagel, Caren Carver, Sherry Smith, Angie Bryant, Cindy Daniel. Cindy Price, Mary Beth Smith. Row two: Kay Crowder, Amy Adams, Tammy Reeves, Tracy Sternberg, Chris Saintsing, Beth McCullen, Linda Spanton, Brenda Faye Anderson, Jenean Gray Row three: Treva Hartsell, Lori Parrish, Tracy Harrington, Kimberly Smith, Edith Ganus, Jeannine Manning, Stephanie Sawyer, Dean Parker. Row four: Sherri Pegram, Melanie Walker, Margaret Dossenbach, Michelle Fleming, Anne Adcock, Lindsay Lutz, Vicki Mclntyre, Amy Kain. Row five: Holly Hensley, Robbie Walker, Beth Ann Hash, Sheila Lasley, Mary Lynne Normann. Row one: Cindy Daniel (Publicity Chair). Row two: Michelle Fleming (Fitness Chain, Barrett Parker (Secretary), Kay Crowder (Traditions Chair), Sherry Smith (President). Row three: Beverly Gupton (Team Builder), Debbie Gray (Treasurer), Kim Smith (Intramural Chair), Paula Puckett (Spirit Chair). Mary Beth Smith (Explorers Chair). Not pictured: Lisa Stewart (Vice-President). Mpftv H HI . -yU, m At j -ig m v. V.v M ' ' ! Yearbook Associat 122 Organizations Meredith Entertainment Association Yearbook Associates low one: Brandie Norris (Dance), Kim Boyd (Variety Showcase), Michelle Ford (Variety Showcase), Sarah L. Cilliams (Dance), April Shelton (Dance), Timmons Rankin (Dance). Row two: Elizabeth Speegle (Cinema), )enise M. Noble (Variety Showcase Chair), Kim Thompson (Variety and Dance), Shawn Abner (Variety and )ance), Jennifer Horton (co-publicity chair). Row three: Sonya Mullis (Winter Dance Chair), Mary Dickson Cinema Chair), Bonnie Allen (Treasurer), Mandi Stroupe (Dance Chair), Kim Gordon (co-publicity chair). Low four: Jeannie Harvey (Vice-pres.), Sara McMillan (pres), Mollie Ashe (Sec), Paula Rogers (Team Suilder). Not pictured: Julie Anderson (Luau Chair), Karen Peoples (Ticket Series Chair), Beth McArdle Spring Fling Chair). ffipl F l K a Z0Z$  w $ ff 1 5? 1 k j j L ■ ' --M L- iess MEA ' s Freshman Talent Show brings out a little Springstein in all of us. photo by Jennifer Horton Once again students were entertained with the programs planned by the Mer- edith Entertainment Association. For in- stance, MEA recognized the interest that Meredith students had in attending the N.C. State football games. Karen Peoples in cooperation with NCSU offered students the Ticket Series Pro- gram. Instead of the hassle students had to go through over at NCSU to get a ticket, they could now simply go to the Box Office in Cate Center and buy a ticket to any of the Wolfpack ' s home football games. Julie Anderson pulled off a very fun-filled evening with the Luau held in the courtyard. Students ate outside and listened to the music of the Jabberavcks. There was even a limbo con- test for students to participate in. Thursday before Halloween, MEA offered a Halloween mixer at Meredith with NCSU. Everyone was encouraged to dress in their costumes — what a com- bination of costumes we had that eve- ning! The Winter Dance provided students with yet another evening of dancing. This time it was at the Raleigh Inn for a more formal occasion. Sonya Mullis planned a magical night for many with the theme as Oriental Mystique. One of the biggest events on campus during the spring semester is MEA ' s Spring Fling. Beth McCardle planned a very relaxing Sunday afternoon on Mer- edith ' s island with entertainment by North Tower. The theme was Meredith Beach Days . All year long Mary Dickson and her committee provided current movies in Kresge Auditorium both on the week- ends and during the week. Often MEA provided entertainment in the Le Green- house. MEA called it their Coffee House Entertainment . Everyone is encouraged to participate in all the entertainment that MEA offers. The Meredith Community thanks MEA for their hard work and dedication to provide students with plenty of escapes from the on going studying a student has to do. Organizations 123 Meredith Christian Association The council members and com- mittee members of the 1987-88 Mere- dith Christian Association were very busy implementing activities for the entire Meredith community. How- ever, the actual planning of activities was carried our this year by twenty council members. The service projects of MCA in- clude Dorthea Dix, Women ' s Prison, Governor Morehead School, Glen- wood Towers and Nothridge Retire- ment Center. MCA was also able to help promote fund raising to send dry milk to Nicaragua. Due to the interest expressed by students after the mov- ing Vietnam Wall had been to the Meredith campus, MCA offered a follow-up program, More About Vietnam ; a program lead by Captain Micheal J. Borland from NCSU. Other Activities included worship services, Religious Emphasis Week with the theme Called to Live , pub- lishing the Branching Out newsletter, and delivering Cheer Bags during fall semester exams. U n windings changed its name this year to S.T.U.F.F. which stands for Students Together Unwinding For Fun. The group sought to bring in students tor fellowship time. This year the CROP walk was scheduled during Fall Break. MCA and area BSU ' s formulated an alternate CROP walk day which was successful. Besides sponsoring these activities, the MCA took students to several State Baptist Student Conferences (Fall Convention at Ridgecrest, Global Concerns Conference in Washington, D.C., Missions Confer- ence at Louisville, Kentucky, and the Spring Conference at Caraway). Thanks to the diversity and energy of these students, MCA once again had an exciting and successful year. — Beth Shannon i faR j wg t ii : ■ JL kTil photo by Jennifer Hortc Row one: Jennifer Steifel (Bible Study Leader), Christy Sizemore (Freshmen Rep), Meg Bullard (Social Chair Row two: Kimberly A. Bright (Non-resident Rep.), Amanda Carroll (Outreach Chair), Beth Shannon (President), Sharon Wells (Treasurer), Michele Polk (Secretary), Chrystal Lennon (Project H.O.P.E. Chair), Row three: Mary Claudia Mason (Branching Out), Marti Hatch (Worship Chair), Kelley D. Greene (Northbndge Retirement Center), Christy Hamrick (Publicist), Cara Lynn Croom (Religious Emphasis Week), Sue Holec (Vice-President), Evelyn Alexander (community advisor). Row four: Sam Carothers, Olive Taylor (faculty advisor). Middle: Beth Shannon, MCA President, speaks during the Candlelight Vigil. Bottom: Jennifer Steifel performing during the Talent Show during Religious Emphasis Week. o. LT.UJ.F.F. ■c c cN o V V Branching Out O to ?c , c iO 3 rr oc rr or - photo by Tnsh Le 124 Organizations Wings orning Wings Group: Row one: Rita Hagerick, Joy Kinney (Co-chair), Carol Holder, Denise Barkley, Suzi x (Co-chair), Elizabeth Clemmons. Row two: Sandra Close (Adviser), Lyleen Collins, Alinda Rotchford, na Toney, Lisa Turner, Carol Stocking, Cindy Jones, Catherine Meiburg, Marsha Hatcher, Shay Pittillo. Row ree: Judy Olson, Janet Worsheck, Jeanna Dixon, Betsy Clement, Jean Leichte, SuAnne Rollain, Diane ;Wid, Billie Stewart, Beth Deaton, Betty Griffin, Anne Dahle (Adviser), Dr. Deborah Smith (Adviser), ■nthia Uaquhart, Dr. Rhonda Zingraff (Adviser). WINGS is a support group for returning students over the age of twenty-three. The enrollment of non-traditional age students has continued to increase at Meredith, and now comprises one-fifth of the total student population. Returning students generally have to juggle family responsibilitie s c and or existing careers in addition j; to their academic endeavors. | WINGS is a group of women who are familiar with the unique o situations of added stress, and aim §, to help minimize the feelings of chaos for their sisters through mutual support and encouragement. — Sandi Gray-Terry juggle family responsibilities and or existing areers in addition to their academic endeavors. Evening Wings Group: Row one: Sandi Gray-Terry, Anne Dahle (Director, Re-entry program), Joan Bedard, Beverly Emmrich (Co-chair), Marcia McLean. Row two: Jamie O ' Bnant, Trish Lee, Diane Caraway (Co-chair), Evelyn Wehr, Carol Lee, Sandra Close (Assistant Director, Re-entry program). Not pictured: Alice French (Co-chair). Organizations 125 photo by Mary Ann Lisenba Top Picture Early Saturday morning on the retreat at Bald Head, Katie Reid begins the drawing of her ideas onto paper tor the organization section. Above: Bless your heart ' Kim Miller took on one of the toughest |obs of them all — the Student Lite Section. Below Dedicated amd determined. April Boyer worked on the Academic Section that will make stude Preparing a yearbook staff to produce a fairly outstanding yearbook was a dif- ficult task, especially for an editor that lacked the experience for the job. That ' s why I call this endeavor an adventure. Anyone who joined the staff whether in the beginning or half-way down the road knew it. Much of the staff was selected in the spring of 1987 before school ended for the summer. The rest of the staff mem- bers joined in August. Some of the mem- bers were well experienced with publish- It ' s Not a Job . . . It ' s an ADVENTURE Oak Leaves Staff 1988 Row 1: Renee Larrieu Junior Class Editorl. Kim Miller (Student Life Editor). Row 2: Joe Allegood (Hunter Publishing Company Representative), Mary Ann Lisenba (Editor), Jennifer Blackwell (Administration Editor), Jennifer Horton (Phott Editor). Row 3: Shern Rockstad (Assistant Editor), Katie Reid (Organization Editor). Row 4: Heather Robinson (Layout Editor), Carol Sessoms (Freshman Class Editorl, April Boyer (Academics Editor). Not pictured: Heather Campbell (Senioi Statistics Editor). Alison Hannah (Sophomore Class Editorl, Jennifer Guyer (Sports Editor), Cnssv Trevino (Senior Class Editor). ing a yearbook while other were ex- tremely green. Those members made it up, though, in their determination to make their section one of the best Mer- edith has seen. (That ' s such a vague phrase — almost like a campaign state- ment; but it was every bit true). To reach our objective we needed to get away and do some serious planning and drafting. Location? Bald Head Is- land, NO Our representative, Joe Allegood took us to his beach house for a weekend of fun and work. It was here that the section editors implemented much of what you see on each page of this yearbook. But that wasn ' t all that we ac- complished. Unlike many of the more re- cent yearbook staffs who operated indi- vidually with their work, this years mem- bers became close friends as they worked together. They learned to depend on one another for support and they learned the importance of constructive criticism in creating this yearbook. It cannot be said that putting together 126 Organizations photo by Jennifer Horton ather Robinson always looked this cook and calm; ry, we ' ll put you to work even harder next year! right: Mary Ann Lisenba working hard but ' ing a great time (as usual). photo by Shern Rockstad Above: Enjoying the first refreshments of the year provided by the Oak Leaves — in May — Jennifer Horton and Carol Sessoms smile at the party held at the Pizza Hut. Top left: Jennifer Blackwell ' s expression reveals exactly what she is thinking, I can ' t believe you got me involved in this again. photo by Jennifer Horton Top picture: Roommates and Co-workers. Sherri Rockstad and Jennifer Guyer always could bring laughter to those frustrating work sessions. Thanks! Above: Renee Larrieu, a very organized and creative person when it comes to the |uniot class section, is shown hefe licking her fingers dl the pizza party. These girls recorded your history. Thanks for capturing the great moments on film. Christine Quante. Suzanne Higgins, Trish Lee. Jennifer Horton. Beth Wood, and Debra Branson. Below: Crissy Trevino struggles to identity seniots in het section. a yearbook doesn ' t take a great deal of time and energy. Some of the section edi- tors were fortunate enough to find a few dedicated staff members to help them out. They may not be considered the most outgoing women on campus, so you might not even know them. No one can thank them for such a wonderful job they did on the Oak Leaves. But when the book comes back to us in the form of a publica- tion — all those late nights working in the office, the dates we turned down, the homework that suffered (maybe even the class attendance that suffered) will have all been worth it. That ' s enough glory for me and my staff members. So come on and join next year staff. There ' s work to be done and lots of pub- lication experience to be gained. Maybe you too could experience some late night sessions with the editor — okay, an all night session with the editor. — Mary Ann Lisenba VI photo by Mary Ann Lisenba photo by Jennifer Horton Organizations 127 The Meredith Herald This academic year Elizabeth Almond and Jo Hodges, the editors, made the newspaper a biweekly pub- lication instead of a weekly publica- tion. The purpose was to prepare spe- cial columns and cover more events and news on campus to make each edition a better quality paper. The Herald is comprised of a very small de- dicated staff. With no journalism dep- artment on campus, the paper relies on a volunteer basis for staff member- The Acorn The Acorn is the student literary magazine. It is a magazine of creative poetry, prose, and art that aims to en- courage students to produce quality work. Published once yearly and dis- tributed free of charge, the Acorn ac- cepts submissions from the student body as well as from the faculty and staff. — copied Jo Hodges, Becky Butts (Editor), Elizabeth Almond. 128 Organizations ship. Those who do volunteer are often in the journalism class offered by Meredith. Other volunteers are just contributing writers who are in- terested in the publication of a campus paper. With Dr. Kochersber- ger advising, this year ' s students once again kept the Meredith community informed and recorded permanently the events and news on campus. As readers and contributors, all members of the community have both the privi- Yearbook Associat lege of and responsibility to contr bute to the success of the papei Everyone is invited to participate o the 1988-89 staff. Row 1: Elizabeth Dawkins, Elizabeth Almond (Managing Editor), Meredith Gruehn (Advertising Manager), Jo Hodges (Publishing Editor), Becky- Butts. Row 2: Anne Bailey, Dr. Robert Kochersberger (Advisor), Jennifer Corn, Angie Stroud. Row 3: Vanessa Goodman, Kimberly Cook, Michelle Michael, Nancy Weatherly. Not pictured: Alison Hilton, Amber Burris, Kelly Burns, Suzanne Gwyn (Business Manager). The Hoof Print Club is an organization voted to promoting interest, know- ige, and skill in the field of horseman- ip. The club provides films and video jes on dressage, the Olympics, certain eeds of horses, etc. In the early Fall mester members assisted the Lions ub members by participating as ribbon •Is in their annual NC State Champion- ip Charity Horse Show. Meredith idents had an opportunity to meet very fluential people, learn how judges oose a winner, and view some of the fi- Cooperative Education Club Since 1978, the Cooperative Edu- tion Club has continued to inform e Meredith community of the sig- ficance of the coope rative educa- n program and to encourage more .rticipation in the program. The jdents in the club actively inter- ange ideas and experiences among emselves and other students. Those udents who do choose to incor- rate a coop position, full-time or irt-time, with their studies on mpus realize how important on the b experience and learning is. The jportunity is an education in itself at you cannot get from a classroom. During the fall the club encouraged •phomores in their Serendipity ots during hall meetings to learn nest horse flesh in the country. This year, the club provided a booth at the Bi- centennial celebration in which students and faculty competed for prizes in an old fashioned game of horse shoes. Later in the Spring semester the club had a fun- draiser to raise money for the upcoming year. The faculty advisor is Christa Pritchard, one of the equitation instruc- tors at Meredith. She does an excellent job in promoting the club. — Beth Threatt The College Republicans Anyone with an interest in the Re- publican party or a candidate of the Republican party can be a member of the College Republicans. The organi- zation seeks to train and educate stu- dents as effective and principled polit- ical leaders. Students can help can- didates who are running for office by volunteering to serve with a campaign. Row 1: Mary Katheryn Fox (Chairman), Julie Longmire, Kelly Wyatt, Maria Morris. Row 2: Lisa Joyner, Davina Bunn (1st Vice Chair), Cynthia Icard, Ann Hamm, Paula Holland, Emily Houser. Not pictured: Troy Milliard (2nd Vice Chair), Tina Berrang (Secretary Treasurer). The Hoof Print Club Not pictured. about cooperative education. Many members shared personally with the students what their job entailed and how they handled school and work. Anyone interest ed in cooperative education is encouraged to join the Yearbook Associates club to see if the experience is for you. Row 1: Lisa S. Proctor, Wendy Seymour, Chris Saintsing, Robin Fastenau, Barbara Ficklin (Advisor). Row 2: Hope Proctor, Barrett Parker, Susan Kelley, Heather E. Stewart. Organizations 129 Astros 1 The colors gold and white, and the the mascot, Billy Astro, are symbols of the Astrotekton service club. Astros is a service club that is involved with events at Meredith along with the Raleigh area. They sponsor Mul- tiple Sclerosis, and are an established chapter of Students Against Multiple Sclerosis (SAMS). They are actively involved with fund raising projects for SAMS and volunteer work at a local retirement home. Rush week is held during the second semester, and a party is held so that all prospective members can learn about the club. As one can see they believe in their motto, He builds too low who builds beneath the stars. — Sue Tolleson Student Foundation Parent ' s Weekend and Little Friend ' s Weekend is a tradition at Mer- edith that the members of the Student Foundation organize. Little Friend ' s Weekend was held in the fall as usual. Members planned an overnight stay on campus for the children that included a hayride around the campus, a pumpkin decorating contest, the movie An American Tale, and even trick-or-treating in the dorms. With the calendar so busy with events on campus in the fall, Parent ' s Weekend was scheduled for the first time in early spring. Members planned a weekend of fun for parents and their daughters — in- cluding a buffet dinner and dance with the theme, Let The Good Times Roll. Members enjoy the activities planned by the Student Foundation. The group works in conjunction with the Office of Institutional Advancement. In addition. Student Foundation participates in fund- raising projects to benefit the college. Students are encouraged to apply for membership in the spring of each year. Row 1: Tammy Williams (Co-Publicity), Kim Stevens (Co-Publicity), Robin Fastenau (Co-Vice-Ptes.), Mat Dickson (Monthly Project), Reid Parrotc (Co-Vice-Pres.), Lydia Eason (Sectetaty), Sue Tolleson (Ptesident Billy Astro (Mascot). Row 2: Carolyn Patsley, Adrianne Robinson, Kathryn Mortis, Hope Dennis, Tanya Smith. Row 3: Marti Hatch, Anne Adcock, Renee Larneu, Lori Nichols, Maria Terry, Susan Harris, Terri Rouse, Cynthia Williams, Beth Williams. Yearbook Associc Row 1 : Leslie Belsha, Julia Hicks, Allison Tucker, Yvette Brown, Alyson Kuhlke. Row 2: Debbie Parrot, Barrett Parker, Andie Bryant, Carol Asplen, Beth Williams. Row 3: Mandi Stroupe, Maria Morris, Michelle Jordan. Frances Gantt, Jennifer Steifel. 130 Organizations Phis V f m, « . . $. $ Yearbook Associates The Bathtub Ring members performing at the Freshman Orientation Picnic. Bettie Shipp (Rufus), Kathryn Fox (Ethel Sue), Sherry Smith (Zeke), Julia Edwards (Ralph), Elizabeth Hornthal (Otis). A spirit of togetherness is what the Philaretian Society brings to Mere- dith. The Phis, whose colors are blue and white, is a service club that is in- volved in the Raleigh and Meredith communities. They are involved with the Cerebral Palsy Center and events on campus. The Bathtub Ring is a group of five students who entertain with a guitar and their singing at many of Meredith ' s functions (Freshman Orientation, picnics, Cornhuskin, etc.). During Social Week, everyone is invited to learn more about the Philaretian Society and become part of the sisterhood. For this is the journey that men made: to find themselves, is the motto of the Phis. — Julia Edwards photo by Bridget Ramke Row I: Joy Allen (Rush Chair), Christen Hayworth (Treasurer), Beth Fowlkes (Vice-Pres), Julia Edwards (President), Beth Turner (Projects Chair), Mary Fonville (Social Chair), Susan Cnpe (Secretary). Cheryl Whit- field (Fundraising Chair). Row 2: Liz Shelton, Elizabeth Wilson, Missy McNeill, Laura Edmonds, Raven Joyner, Jayne Potter, Alisa Thomas, Dawn Stevdel. Lisa Bauerlein, Alesha Still, Carol Anne Sanderson, Kim Barker. Beth Hill, Bonnie Allen. Row 3: Pam Pollock, Libby Avery, Elizabeth Mills. Katie Huffman, Margaret Burke. Lisa Mumford, Kelly Singleton, Stephanie Sawyer, Liz Koontz, Melissa Whitmoyer, Melissa Taylor, Robin Wright. Row 4: Heather Connelley, Amber Hager, Mary Larkin Bigham, Marione Lane, Heather Tyson. Stephanie Johnson, Kris Hardiman, Angela Overton, Cindy Price, Dean Parker, Melanie Doub, Paige Riddle. Tracy Carter, Shelley Turlington. Row 5: Suzanne Bartholomew, Lisa Woodruff, Kelli Young, Anna McCants, Patti Jackson, Coletta Bise, Kimberley Hudson, Lesley Holloway, Laura Peedin, Pam Crocker, Amy Keistler, Kelley D. Greene, Jennifer Blackwell, Bobin Taylor. Not pictured: Shannon McCoy, Leanne Jackson, Brenda Spake, Susan Daughtry. Jean Nichols, Roz Sloope, Sam Gunther, Louanne Langston, Valane Bland. Julie Fnck, Anne Whiteside, Patricia Blevins, Sharon Wells, Christal Porter, Beth Lucas, Liz Cook, Marsha Sink, Sarah Bunn, Linda Newsom, Dawn Glynn, Alison Hannah, Liana Bisset. Kimberly Cook, Kathryn Fisher, Francis Gantt, Regina Asby, Maryanne Loftis, Kay Jernigan, Suzanne Hage. Kara Richards, Vicki Parker, Beth White, Marsha Craig, Michelle Furr, Kelli Johnson, Jenean Gray, Gale Garrison, Kathy Fox, Elizabeth Hornthal, Bettie Shipp, Sharon Pippin, Martha Watkins, Tammy Sturgeon, Wendy Seymour, Shelia Bernard, Karen Ruff, Sherry Circle K Row 1: McCall Dean, Leigh Ann Gossett. Row 2: Donna Cook (Treasurer), Michelle Fleming (Secretary), Janice Preddy (Founder). Not pictured: Janet Petty, Marianna Scott, Monica Johnson, Amy Mclnvaille (President). Patricia Wyant, Chris Saintsing. Yearbook Associates Organizations 131 Student Advisors Do you remember the first person you met when you came to Meredith as a freshman? It was probably your Student Advisor. They are a special group of upperclassmen who spend several days preparing for an advising role to the freshmen. The Student Advisor helps freshmen adjust to their new life at Meredith. They spend a lot of time with the girls dur- ing Freshmen Orientation and guide them through registration. Leah Williams looks up i despair as her freshmen have not arrived. Row one: Amelia Stinson, Beth Wood, Marge Stevens (advisor), Jennifer Blackwell (Chief Student Advisor). Cindy Parkman, Michelle Kosempa. Row two: Lisa Tew, Mandi Stroupe. Libby Avery. Row three: Lindi Terry, Brenda Spake, Lori Parrish. Row four: Kara Richards, Leah Williams, Suzanne Stovall. Row five: Lynri Hastings, Laura Presrwood, Beth Hill. Row six: Tiffany Noah, Treva Spellman, Chri sty Townsend Resident Assistants Resident Assistants play an impor- tant role at Meredith. They do not simply conduct hall meetings; RA ' s are carefully selected through an ap- plication interview process. They are expected to uphold and enforce the Honor Code, assist students, encour- age participation, and facilitate good campus communication. 132 Organizations Row one: Karen Knight, Lory Gergen, Debbie Lunsford, Cara Lynn Croom, Vicki Spencer, Kathy Kline. Row two: Nancy Little, Lisa Crabtee, Mandy Williams, Kimberly Hudson, Lori Harris, Amy Greene. Row three: Maria Terry, Celeste Pickett, Melissa Mason, Carrie Schmidt. Not pictured: Hope Dennis, Donna Fowler, Kimberly Miller, Tori McPhail, Deanna Harris, Jenny Sharpe, Suzanne Hage. jw one: Mary Harper (Faircloth), Tanya Smith (RHB chair), Frances Gantt (RHB Treasurer). Row two: my Hobgood (Stringfield), Kelly Wallace (Poteat), Susan Kelley (Vann), Charlotte Wilder (Heilman). Not ctured: Susan McRee (Secretary), Anne Carroll Mustian (Brewer), Paula Sewell (Barefoot), Marge Stevens .dvisor). zabeth Sattely (Treasurer), Cheryl Veach (Freshmen Non-Re :tured: Deanne Petit (Vice-Pres.), Lisa Langston (Secretary). Sara Simmons (President). Not Residence Hall Board The Residence Hall Board is a group of elected committee members, appointed Residence Assistants, and Residence Advisors. The purpose of RHB is to provide unity within the residence halls and to plan programs and promote activities for the enrichment of residence life. RHB provides social, educational, and recreational programs within each residence hall. RHB sponsors campus-wide events such as the Holi- day Dinners, Roommate Game, Suite Hall Pictures, and the Blood Mobile. Non-Resident Officers The non-resident students together form an active campus organization. They meet monthly, and they offer a variety of programs. Guest speakers are invited to speak at their meetings. The club sponsors a Christmas party and an annual Non-Resident student luncheon. The second floor of Cate Center is designed especially to meet the needs of the non-resident student. The fire- side lounge provides an atmosphere for students to socialize, relax, or watch a little TV. The Le Greenhouse serves the non-residents as well as fac- ulty and on-campus students. Study rooms are available and used exten- sively as an alternative to the library. Cate Center is just the solution for students who do not have a dorm room they can go to between classes. Non-Residents are encouraged to participate in all campus activities. Organizations 133 Association for Black Awareness The major purchase of the Associa- tion for Black Awareness is to provide a medium for black cultural programs on campus. The Association exists to help the black student in developing a better understanding of her being in relation to other Meredith students and to create a better understanding of blackness and the black heritage within the Meredith community. The Association for Black Awareness sponsors Black Emphasis Week in February. Row 1: Crystal A. Combs, Adrienne Gore (President), Mary Richardson (Treasurer), Vanessa Goodman (BEW co-chair), Yvette Brown (Vice-Pres), Thelia Blackmon (Card Chairman). Row 2: Veronica V. Mathis, Danielle Daniels, Deana Ragland, Yolanda Phillips. Marshals Every spring two marshals are elected from each class; the College Marshal is elected from the senior class. The College Marshal coordinates all mar- shals ' activities. The marshals serve Meredith College as representatives of the college at such functions as Graduation Commencement, Bacca- laureate, Founder ' s Day and special lectures and convocations. — April Wall Catherine Plasters, Tammy Williams, Gayla Pait, Shelly Paul, April Wall (College Marshal), Jill Murrell, Rebecca Ward, Kim Compton, Sandi Jo Stephens. tr i fe E3ft r$Cftiii Yearbook Associate; 134 Organizations Silver Shield photos by Jennifer Horton Those Junior and Senior Class women who promote by example and precept a well-rounded student life, an understanding between faculty and students, a high standard of honor and cooperation in the student body, the ideals and traditions of Meredith, and commitment to the honor system on the campus are recognized by invita- tion into the honorary leadership society, Silver Shield. The members of the organization select those students who fulfill the requirements of the honor society. Selection is based on constructive leadership, honor, service to the school, and scholarship. Row 1: Jeannie L. Harvey, Bettie Shipp (Vice-Pres.), Marti Hatch, Terri Lewellen (President), Beth Shannon, Carrie Schmidt, Jean Jackson (Advisor). Row 2: Lyn Graham, Gayla Pait, Shandra Lanier. Row 3: Amy Brockwell, Elizabeth Hornthal, Sherry Smith, Vanessa Goodman. Not pictured: Paula Tomlinson, Sara McMillan, Carolina Gomez, Adrienne Gore, Carol Asplen (Secretary Treasurer), Sarah Pace. The Granddaughters Club A club for Meredith students whose mothers attended Meredith, the Grand- daughters Club provides an opportunity for these students to become friends just like their mothers did before them. The club meets together in the Alumnae house to learn about Meredith and what they can do as an organization. Doris Litchfield is the advisor. Row 1: Laura Plowden. Nan Smith, Charlotte Carroll, Doris Litchfield (Advisor), Lillian Newsome. Row 2: Amy Salter, Lisa Pate, Kimberly Hudson, Maria Williams, Carol Asplen (President), Mary Dickson (Vice-President). Not pictured: Michelle White. Dottie Jones, Mary Larkin Bigham, Allison Tucker, Kathenne A. Kennedy, Ginger Bell, Kerri Rawls, Amy Keistler, Iris Wilkins, Casey Bass, Dawn Hughes, Cheryl Mason, Jennifer Irving, Liana Bissette (Secretary Treasurer), Paula Holland, Shelley Turlington, Kelly Vinson. Organizations 135 photo by Jennifer Horton 136 People People Step by step through the history of Meredith, those who have gone before us have made possible all that this new administration will build upon. Our heritage is rich indeed. Our past is be- hind us. That which is ahead is a re- sponsibility for each of us. God grant us the wisdom to fulfill our aspiration. — President Heilman Above: 1987-88 student leaders pose for a picture after their shaving cream fight Right: These 1909 students sit on the curb on the campus of the Baptist Female University. Seated left to right — Lucy, Jamie Parker, Bert, Mona, Nal, Ruth, and Ella Parker. People 137 MEREDITH: the MATURING of A WOMAN College Relations 138 Administration o be small and good is difficult but Meredith is both, said Dr. Weems. Our president, Dr. John Weems, is a man focused towards the future of our school and the preparation of her students for the 21st century. He came to our col- lege as president seventeen years ago because of the pride Meredith has in herself and be- cause of the deep caring her students have, which en- ables everything else to work. In serving as the Chief Administrator and Education Officer, he has seen many changes in Meredith. One very important progress is that she is constantly gaining more confidence in herself as a competitive woman ' s college, successfully prepar- ing her students for the future. Dr. Weems has contri- buted so much to this strengthening of Meredith through his love of activity and his futuristic nature. I enjoy doing things, like working with computers or ex- ploring frontiers ofknowlege, said Dr. Weems with an attitude that has enhanced his work at our school. The goals Dr. Weems has set for Meredith combined with his high motivation projects a bright future for our college as she continues to grow in her reputation as an institu- tion for the maturing woman. — Jennifer Blackwell r. LaRose Spooner is the Vice President for dminisrrative Affairs; she serves under President eems as a part of his office. There are varied sponsibilities of this position, including being the ison between the College and outside groups. Dr. ooner also represents the President and Meredith i committees and other functions. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Seated left to right: Dr. Sandra Thomas, Judge David Britt, Hubert Ledford, Dr. John Weems, Mr. Charles Taylor. Second row: Elizabeth Callaway, Crystal Leathers, Kitty Barefoot, Dr. Eliazbeth Barnes, Patricia Brown, Dr. Elizabeth Dotterer, Gretchen Corbitt, Dr. Murphy Osborne. Third row: Bill Lawrence, George Griffin, James Nance, Russell Duke. Fourth row: The Hon. David Parnell, Earl Spangler, Glenn White. Fifth row: Claude Williams, Earl Pope, Margaret Parker. Sixth row: Robert Lewis, Dr. Gaylord Lehman, George McCotter. Seventh row: Benjamin Parker, John Senter, Jane Byrd, Eighth row: Rev. William Rogers, and Bobby Harrelson. t Booth and Sharon Woodlief are the administration secretaries of the ?sident ' s office. Administration 139 The Meredith Library is equipped with a large staff who provide the students with many educational tools to enhance their learning. The library staff members are: Back row Alice McNeil, John Kincheloe, Linda Burton, Robert Fracker, Ted Waller. Second row Frances Hannah, Carol Smith, Gerry Sargent, Judy Schuster, Diana McClung. Front row Margaret Sexton, Janet Freeman (Head Librarian) and Rick Mc- Bane. ft m ' 7 1 Anne Pickard serves Meredith as the administration secretary to Dean Burns. Above Right: The Office of Continuing Education is an important part in the growth of the Meredith community. This office is used by the adults who have returned for more learning experiences. The staff Members are: Back row Barbara Willis, Betty Bass, Ellen Ironside, Penny Mahorney. Front row Page Potter, Sandra Close, and Anne Dahle. Dr. Charles Davis, the Associate Dean and Registrar, not only acts as a liason between the faculty and administration, but also serves on several academic committees. The Registrar ' s Office is responsible for academic records, student registration, and the scheduling of classes. The office staff includes: Left to right Sue Todd, Melba Goodwin, Lisa Banks and Judy Cooper. Not pictured is Laura Burakowski. Dr. Rosalie Gates and her assistant, Peggy Murray, work together in coordinating and managing the Cooperating Raleigh Colleges (CRC) program. 140 Administration iJSSJ s The goal for the future: Achieving Academic Excellence When asked what his perception of a Aeredith graduate was, Dr. Allen Burris eplied, An educated woman equipped to unction in the present day society — econ- wnic, social and religious. Cultured, killed, and self-confident ' For nineteen fears Dr. Burris has served as an outstand- ng Vice-President and Dean of Meredith vhere he has played an active role in en- hancing this perception of her students. Nhile working here, he has seen Meredith ' .ecome more complex and more open to the vorld and new methods of learning. He aid that the view of education has become a trocess that includes more than just a strict urriculum. Although he has enriched Aeredith in this change, Dr. Burris umbly admits that being a part of this in- titution has helped him to become more ensitive to the roles of women in society. Dr. Burris is responsible for the aca- demic functioning of Meredith which in- ludes leading and supervising in the dev- lopment of the curriculum, employing and electing the faculty, and managing the teaching process. He gets much satisfaction from his work. In his leisure time, he enjoys tennis, racquetball, sailing, church choir, civic clubs, and community volunteer work. In addition, Dr. Burris likes being a part of what is happening on campus. Reflecting on his office as Vice-President and Dean of the College, Dr. Burris made two important statements concerning Mer- edith. The first involves a look at his greatest achievement while serving in the administration. He stated I, along with others, have helped to make the college cog- nizant of it ' s past and at the same time wil- ling to change and face the present and the future. His second statement involves his goal for the future of Meredith, (to) main- tain and improve Meredith as an edu- cational institution where freedom of in- quiry to teach and to learn is supported in the context of a school who maintains re- sponsibility to her Judeo-Christian back- ground. — Jennifer Blackwell Administration 141 The Office of Publications and Public Relations is responsible for all the College Relations work for Meredith which includes advertising, publicity, media, and two publications. The members are: Left to right sitting: Carolyn Hill, Carolyn Robinson, Jeannie Morelock, standing: Dr. Mason and JoAnne Cota. Dr. Mason works in the Administration as the Coordinator of Campus Activities and Director of Health Services. The Institutional Advancement Office supports this branch of the administration. The members are: Left to right standing: Martha Harrell, Geraldine Myers, and seated: Martha Anderson. Middle Center: Mrs. Doris Litchfield is the Director of Alumnae Affairs. Her office works on the yearly alumnae contributions, reunions, and special class activities. Middle Right Left: Chandi Christian, the Director of Annual Giving, works with the college phonathon, Parent ' s Weekend and Little Friends Weekend. Right: Henrietta Braun is the administrative secretary for the Alumnae Affairs. Left to right seated: Billie Jo Cockman and Suzanne Clarke. Standing: W.C. Lyon Jr. Buddy Lyon, the Director of Planned Giving, is responsible for contacting alumnae and friends and assisting them with estate planning. Billie Jo Cockman is the Director of Corporate Relations. photos by Jennifer Hortoi The Director of Scholarships and Financial Assistance is John Hiott. He counsels with parents and students on financing education. Alberta Hawes is his assistant. 142 Administration Tending To An Institution ' s Needs Dr. Murphy Osborne joined the administra- ion staff of Meredith in the Spring of 1988 to erve as the Vice President of Institutional dvancement. Dr. Osborne, who is highly en- rgetic and filled with charisma, has added a right touch to the goal ' s and future of this ffice. The primary responsibility of his posi- ion is to determine what the needs are of the nstitution and then find the resources for hem; he views his job as a service. Dr. Os- orne stated, I help insure that Meredith Col- zge will remain ere. Although e has only been ere a short ime, Dr. Os- orne has set tany goals. I ope to cause a ew awareness n the potential f our friends nd alumnae oncerning their bility to give. Uso, I want to lake clear the wareness of terns we have to offer in order to attract more foundation gifts. Dr. Osborne chose to come to Meredith be- cause of her good reputation, aggressiveness, and values that reflected his own. I thought I would fit here and would enjoy the challenge. Osborne feels that Meredith is doing things other colleges wish they could do. Dr. Osborne hopes that while the students are here at Meredith, they will grasp onto those values and be a serious student on the basis that they will be making the critical deci- sions of our society — deci- sions that pre- vious women did not make. He, along with the students, feels that Meredith is a special unique learning institu- tion for women. — Jennifer Blackwell Administration 143 Enriching Our Education I believe that Meredith as a woman ' s col- lege is one of the finest of its kind in the country. Students get a sound liberal arts edu- cation with increased opportunities in student leadership participation. This statement was made by Dr. Sandra Thomas who is the Vice- President for Student Development. Dr. Thomas coordinates a staff of thirty-nine indi- viduals whose primary interests are in moni- toring and enhancing the quality of student life at Meredith. As Vice-President of Stu- dent Development ' she stated, lam respon- sible for providing enrichment opportunities for students through cultural, academic, social and personal development programs. Dr. Thomas joined the administration staff thirteen years ago because she believed that a college, such as Meredith, that was committed to the education of women could do much in helping us as a nation. In reflecting over the years that she has served Meredith, Dr. Thomas stated that her greatest achievement was that she had developed a very promising and broad based student development pro- gram. Her office has initiated the establish- ment of such programs as the personal growth center, student leadership workshops, and en- richment groups. In conclusion, Dr. Thomas made this chal- lenge to the students, Any student can find an outstanding educational program at this college, but the student must recognize their role in the educational partnership between themselves and the college. — Jennifer Blackwell Jennifer Horton The Admissions Office espo wing and processing of ill attend Meredith. Thev also dole for the rev applications and for selecting the students who are involved in recruiting prospective students. Left to right seated: Sarah Watts, Sally Davis, Betty Craven, Anne Pugh, Sue Kearney, Barbara Craig Left to right standing: Glenda Hoffman, Pam Bencke, and Judy Eshleman. 144 Administration Left: The Meredith Supply Store located in Cate Center is managed by these four ladies. Left to right: Frances Gillis, Mary Anne Reese, Ruth Gower, and Dru Hinsley. There are a var- iety of services offered at the store such as books, apparel, jewelry and food. They also assist in the purchasing of classrings and caps and gowns. Right: The members of the Career Services office are left to right seated: Gordon Folger, Joan Mill. Left to right seated: Barbara Ficklin, Mary Ellen Philen and Cindv Jordon. This office provides counselling and direction for deci- sions about majors, job emplovment op- portunities, resume writing techniques and career planning workshops. Far left: Janice McClendon, who is the Coor- dinator of Housing, is responsible for facilitat- ing college room assignments. She works in the Dean of Students Office year round to ensure that all residents have a nice home away from home . Left sitting: Ms. Dorothy Sizemore is the Dean of Students for Meredith. This active office is responsible for the coordination of sev- eral areas of student life. For example, the Fac- ulty Student Advising program, the Resident Assistant Program and the Student Govern- ment Program. Standing: Gurtha Hollon is the administrative secretary for this office. Right: Seated is Cindv Allen, the new Direc- tor of Student Activities. The responsibilities of this office are directly related to the various extra-curricular activities offered at Meredith. Part of Cindy ' s job is to advise the Student Gov- ernment and campus associations as well as the college publications in their activities and budgeting. Standing: Joan Wyatt is Cindy ' s assistant. Left: By living in campus apartments and working directly with students, the Residence Directors of Meredith become a very important part of the student ' s lifes. They not only work in the Dean of Students Office, but they also serve on various committees, advisory boards, and student organizations. Seated left to right: Libby Mullinnix, Sherry Bateman. Standing left to right: Marge Stevens, Libby Weber and Paula Williamson. Not pictured: Dina Durham. The campus ministry is headed by Sam Car- others. In his role as the campus minister, Sam seeks to offer ministry in both on and off campus activities for the college students. He also serves as the advisor to Meredith Christian Associations. Left standing: Geiselle Thomp- son is the associate minister; she works with Sam as an assistant to MCA where her job is to help with the service projects and outreach pro- grams. Beside her is Gaye Elliott, the ministry secretary. Right: Marge Shelton, The College Coun- selor, works with students, faculty, and staff by assisting the individual in working through a problem. She stated that her goal for counsel- ling was to direct the person in discovering and knowing oneself. Pv ,. H f : ' •Vt- B L Nl t S i Vj T!p3 £H J VI 1 B JM - (B $ Sm 1 Hies .W m photos by Jennifer Horton Administration 145 Quality Where It COUNTS In his office as the Vice- President for Financial Affairs, Charles Taylor is re- sponsible for providing an en- vironment in which the edu- cational process can take place; this type of work is ac- complished through the facili- tation of finances. When Mr. Taylor chose to join the administration of Meredith four years ago, it was because he desired to be a part of the high quality of this private, Christian institution. Since he has been here, he feels that The Administration secretary to the Vice-President of Business and Finance is Peggv Lassiter. P ?ggy is new to our campus this year — Welc ime to Meredith! Right: Mr. Charles Tavlor puts in a lot of time and effort as the Vice-President. his horizons have expanded. Mr. Taylor stated, There are a lot of activities and affairs to be accomplished here all of which have expanded my area of responsibilities. Charles Taylor feels that the quality of the product offered by Meredith is steadily im- proving; we are maturing. His office, which has played an important role in the college ' s growth, plans to take an active part in the future of Meredith by placing an emphasis on ex- cellence which will be trans- lated into such areas as the up grading of buildings and th improving of electrical am mechanical systems. In discussing his per ceptions of Meredith, Mr Taylor stated, Meredith i producing women preparet for the Twenty-first centim but with the central truth that are timeless. He sin cerely feels that for a youn woman, Meredith is the bes place for an education in thi entire country. — Jennifer Blackwel photos by Jennifer Horfc 146 Administration lis year there has been a title change in the counting office at Meredith. Bill Wade, who is sponsible for the recordings of all monetary insactions, is now named the Controller Director Personnel. The Office of Information Systems is in charge of the Meredith Post Office, the telephone operators, and Central Services. Glen Sanderson serves as the manager for this office of computer services. The new title given to this administration department is the Accounting Personnel Office which falls under the leadership of Bill Wade. The members are front to back: Brenda Jackson, Heather Pollard, and Bonnie Furman. Not pictured: Priscilla Wood. Left to right: Elizabeth Currin is in charge of the mpus Post Office. Rosemarie Sorrentino works as the campus operator. Not pictured: Lisa Godwin who operates the Central Service office. Chris Bost is the Information Systems Assistant: she works with Glen Sanderson in data processing and computer i Dan Shattuck is the Chief of Security and he heads up a security staff of fourteen guards. They work together to provide protection and personal safety for the students. Our security guards are: Timmy Morris, W.W. Adams, Bill Griner, Sherwood Jones, Worth Bailey, Allen Fore, Curtis Nissly, Joe Wilson, Chuck Sockell, Kenny Fore, Bobby Shattuck, Thurman Methany, Aubrey Underwood, and V.C. Medlin. Administration 147 As summer came to an end, Packing was soon to begin. Life ' s memories were tucked away; Things were packed for a long stay. Meredith came into view; The beginning, yes, we knew. The unpacking to be done Kept everyone on the run. Soon it was time for goodbye; Clinging on, we began to cry. Picnics, games, and lots of fun, Orientation had begun. Registration was a pain; Much to lose, nothing to gain. Roommates and suites were the best, Unlike the neverending tests. The thoughts of home, mom, and dad Made us all teary-eyed and sad. Meeting new girls and new faces, ACC and other night places; A new class and a new friend . . . Worlflng their way from the bottom to the top, members of the freshmen class prove thatitqrily takes a little teamwork as they complete their pyramid during a Freshman Fun- anza event photo by Treva Spellm HERE WE GO AGAIN 148 Freshmen II Andrea Allen Sarah Alley Jeanne Ammen Karen Ammerman Pamela Austin Jana Bailey Stephanie Baker Traci Baldwin Virginia Balsley Lisa Bauerlein Anne Beall Ellen Belk Susan Belk Kimberly Bell Nancy Benson Jennifer Bierce Brenda Biggs Heidi Bledsoe Kelly Bouley April Boyer Elizabeth Bradsher Katie Bragg Kimberly Bright Holly Britt Elizabeth Brown Melissa Bryan Linda Bryant Margaret Burke Sarah Bums Anna Butler Catherine Byrum Melissa Can- Debbie Carrara Charlotte Carroll Susanne Craver Stephanie Cashion Karen Cecil Crystal Cheatham Jennifer Clark Jana Climard Tammie Coble Nancy Cole Freshmen 149 Janna Drinkard Dede Dry Jennifer Drye Catherine Dunstan Mandy Ebken Laura Edmonds Laura Eggleston Carol Eidson Carmen Elliott Scottie Evans Tara Faulkner Shannon Fields Molly Finger Jeanie Ford Leigh Foster Penney Fox Heathre Fregin Deborah Fun- Jennifer Garnett Amy Garrett Melanie Gilbert Jenean Gray Beverly Griffin Samantha Gunter Suzanne Hage Beth Hanford Margie Hardison Nicole Hargitt J 50 Freshmen Ettfr ' fli Tracy Harris Regina Hawley Melinda Henderson Darnell Hendrick Holly Hensley Kathlene Hicks Sarah Hidges Molly Howell Joellen Hoy Shelly Hudson Katie Huffman Laura Hughes Lori Hutchins Jennifer Irving Barrett Isley Kay Jernigan Carol Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Kelli Johnson Andrea Jones Angela Jones ¥ After Orientation there ' s still . . . A LONG WAY TO GO! D photo by Jennifer Horton Freshmen Funanza! Freshmen Molly Howell and Natalie Benkett do the Virginia Reel at the freshmen picnic. ear Diary, Well today mom and dad brought me to Meredith. I am scared! We brought all my stuff in a big truck. Imagine all my memories shoved into cardboard boxes! We left home very early and stopped for a big breakfast. As we drove into the driveway there was a huge balloon rainbow. MRA representatives passed out balloons, information packets, and cokes. It was all so exciting! As the day moved on we unpacked all my stuff. My clothes are hanging out of the drawers, and my closet won ' t close. I guess that is why God made crates! I went down and got my mailbox and long distance access code. Afterwards my family and I attended a welcoming and a meeting with my faculty advisor. After our small reception, my par- ents had to leave. Yes, I cried; I cried very hard. Mama and daddy kissed me, hugged me, kissed me, kissed me . . . Finally with the last goodbye and We love you , they left. As evening came, my whole class gathered in the courtyard for a picnic and a funanza. We had hot dogs and hamburgers for dinner. We played games until our bodies almost col- lapsed from exhaustion. The rest of the night was filled with fun and surprises. I came back to my room where I called my boyfriend. I spent one hour telling him I missed him and promising to be forever faithful. Then my new roommate and I spent hours getting to know each other. As I lie here writing this, I have feelings of sadness, fearfulness. and cheerfulness. I love Meredith, but I have a long way to go! — Carol Sessoms Freshmen 151 hotos by Tnsh Lee Dottie Jones Elizabeth Jones Karen Jones Martha Jones Kristine Kauffman Amy Keistler Pamela Keith Jeannie Kennedy Kathleen Kershaw Kay Kidd Frances Kirby Gretchen Komich Liz Koontz Amy-Lyn Lafferty Candace Langdon Cheryl Langley k J u 152 Freshmen Corn shuckin, apple bobbin, hall banging, and water fighting: EVERYTHING HAS A BEGINNING! Freshman in Vann: Did you hear those sophomores bangin ' on the walls at 6:00a.m.? Freshman in Stringfield: Have you seen the courtyard? There ' s so much toilet paper out there! Together: Oh, well ... I guess this is the beginning! Comhuskin ' 87 (Nov. 1-5) got rolling Sunday night as practices began. Sophomores roared through freshmen halls bearing and banging on the doors and walls. Monday night practices started, followed by water fights. Large trash cans filled with water lined the sidewalks as classes fought to drench each other. The practices and wild events continued until Thursday. On Thursday afternoon everyone gathered to introduce their theme in the courtyard. There was apple bobbin ' , corn shuckin ' , apple cider, cotton candy, and candy apples for everyone to enjoy. That night all the classes packed into the auditorium where parades, tall tales, and hog call- ings were performed. The freshmen class placed last through- out the competitions. Much hard work went into designing sweatshirts and songs as well as preparing skits and per- formances. Despite the confusion, fresh- men remained confident. After all, everything has a beginning! Sheila Lasley Anne Lentz Penny Lewis Susan Liles Renee Locklear Mary Anne Loftis Julie Matthews Beth Matthews Carol Matthis Abby McColskey Angie Mckoy Melissa Mcneil Freshmen 153 Beth Meadows Paige Melton Kimberly Menhinick Donna Mewton Stephanie Mickey Lori Miles Elizabeth Mills Laura Mills Karen Mitchell Karen Moore Susan Moore Kelly Morris Kit Moseley Kim Moss Tracy Narron Gwen Newkirk Lexi Newsome Sylvia Nofsinger Kelly Olson Laura Owens Audrey Owens Maria Parker Susan Pearson Laura Peedin Kristin Peek Suzanne Perry Paula Pilson Mechelle Pippin S4 V. t Whether it was on campus or somewhere in Raleigh there was Everywhere To Go! At Meredith the weekend begin; on Thursday night. Whether it ' ; ACC Tavern, Shooters, the movies ice skating, or whatever, there wa always somewhere to go. Almos everyone needed a break once e week. These were times when girls grabbed a taxi or stuffed into a car tc venture to the frats or somewhere more relaxing. There was never e lonely night out in Raleigh. Aside from going off campus foi 154 Freshmen fun, some girls found entertainment on campus. There were always club activities, special plays, MEA movies, and mixers and dances sponsored by Meredith. There was hardly a night that went by that something wasn ' t going on at Mere- dith. The different kinds of entertain- ment that could be found every- where provided an array of variety. There was something to satisfy Everyone ' s taste. When girls at MC were depressed because they had nowhere to turn, all they had to do was take a big look around because ;here was Everywhere To Go! Angels on ice. Freshmen Kendall Long, Karly Edge, Tracy Reeves, and Julie Saliga enjoy a slippery February eve- ning at the Icehouse in Cary, along with other friends from fourth Vann and fourth Stringfield. Beginning with the best, the class of 1991 chose as their freshmen class leaders: Nan Smith, President; Lynne Loving, Vice President; Margaret Burke, Sec- retary; Amy Keistler, Treasurer, and Penny Fox, Historian. Susan Pitts Kelly Pointer Elizabeth Pollard Laura Pope Kim Price Stacie Rackley Deanna Ragland Kerri Rawls Amy Rice Paige Riddle Anne Riggs Laura Rinnie Kelly Ritchie Nancy Roark Jennifer Roberts Michelle Roberts Carol Robinson Heather Robinson Rebecca Roush Yoko Sakuda Laura Sample Wendy Sampson Carol Sanderson Amy Sauls Teresa Sawyers Jennifer Scott Christy Seeger Jill Sellars Freshmen 155 Nancy Smith Suzy Smith Marian Southard Amy Spangler Marywood Spencer Karen Stagg Sandy Stephens Cathy Stevens Victoria Stevens Alesha Still Lish Stone Jackie Strickland Leandra Strope Ashley Stroud Gretchen Sullivan Toni Tadlock Merrily Taylor Vanessa Taylor Ginger Teague Marsha Temple Kathy Thomas Stacey Thomas Susan Thomas Tonya Tilton Tammy Tolbert Shelley Turlington Karen Turner Lisa Turner Heather Tyson Boooke Upton Kimberly Van Gorder Constance Vasoll Michelle Vroman 156 Freshmen I jRealizing thai privacy is a „ thing of the past, Laura Eggleston attempts to chat uii uiu piiuim is Lai Olsen and Jennifei ife - IV Send To: Freshmen Angel 206 Vann Meredith College Raleigh, N.C. Mandatory Hall Meeting 7: 15! This was a general rule accepted by all freshmen who lived in dorms. Hall meetings were a must despite that they were a burden. Dorm educa- tionals and service projects were also required every semester. Aside from the required duties there were some fun times in the freshmen dorms. All girls resided in Vann or String- field. Each dorm was unique, but there were some things that were the same in each dorm. Everyone could be found watching Moonlighting in hall parlors on Tuesday nights. Pop- corn parties were also frequent get togethers. Sometimes late nighters could be found sitting in the halls gossiping or comparing assignments. Halls often had hall parties or took trips to the movies or frat parties. Each hall was one big family. There were some bad things about dorm life, but all in all most girls agreed that living in a dorm was fun. There were some crazy times when everyone was brought closer to- gether. Living in a dorm was like hav- ing all the sisters you always wanted, but never had. Special Note: A very special Thank You to Freshman Heather Robinson for her endless contribution to the freshmen class section. Thanks, I love ya! — Carol Sessoms Susan Williams Beth Williford Elisabeth Willson Elizabeth Windley Meg Woyhan Freshmen 157 ophomores! We ' re back! And this yean is better than ever! We ' re not freshmen any- more, Cthank goodness], but we are not yet upper classmen. Moving out of the heat in Vann and Stringfield and into the arctic zones of Brewer and Fair- cloth was a welcome change thanks to the air conditioning which was installed prior to our arrival. In addition, it felt good to know our way around campus — we were ready for anything! This year, a few of us were RA ' s in the freshmen and sophomore doms, others chose to be stu- dent advisors, and then there were those who held offices in or- ganizations on campus. We were all required to declare our major, and we all basically finished our general requirements. What a re- lief! We won Cornhuskin ' 1 987! Who would have thought we would beat our own big sister class Under the Big Top? Thanks to our hard work and dedication, we pulled off a major upset. Great job guys! Congratulations to Katherine Bird who took first place in the tall tales. As the year came to an end, many of us were happy to partic- ipate with our big sister on Class Day. Best of luck, Seniors — we ' ll miss you! Next year we will begin our story with our little sisters! It has been a great year. We ' re halfway through! — Alison Hannah Top: Elizabeth liamea. Heather Connelley, and Alyaon Kuhlke pose for our yearbook photog- rapher. Middle: Sharon Graves is surrounded by some of her best friends. Bottom: Liana Blasette, Karen Bean, Beth Clery, Alison Hannah, and Paige Cronland are all set to go to Chapel Hill. photo by Kathy Svensor 158 Sophomores Sfi ft 2id Shawn Abner Christine Adams Amy Adams Cheryl Alderman Amy Aldndge Bonnie Allen Robin Andrews Regina Asby Elizabeth Avery Ashley Ayers Kim Barker Laura Barreau Bebie Barrett Glenda Barton Gina Bass Angela Bazzarre Karen Bean Mary Bigham Katherine Bird Beth Birdsong Coletta Bise Laura Bishop Liana Bissette Holly Bivins Sandy Blackmon Laura Blevins Melissa Bowman Kimberly Boyd Jenny Bradship Betsy Britt Amanda Boooks Mimi Broome Yvette Brown Barbara Bunby Sarah Bunn Robin Calfee June Campbell Melissa Carrick Amanda Carroll Kimberly Carroll Susan Cantnette Beth Cleary Heather Connelley Lisa Crabtree Marsha Craig Susan Cnipe Anna Crockett Paige Cronland Sophomores 159 Kay Crowder Sarah Cutler Cynthia Daniel Denise Darroch Susan Daughtny Jaqueline Davis Susan Davis Dixie Dawson Marlea Doane Becky Dockens Lisa Donnan Tammy Earley Betsy Eaves Emily Edmondson Susan Eisenhuth Theoni Eliopoulos Bryan Elks Tammy Eller Jennifer English Susan Ezell Nancy Finley Angela Flowers Dawn Flynn Mary Fogle Melanie Fond Michelle Ford Julie Fnick Sally Fulton Many Fussell Gale Gannison Chenyl Gecingen Kim Gondon Shanon Gnaves Sandi Gnay-Tenny Debonah Gnay Jan Guyton Amber Hagen Leslie Hall Chnistine Hamnick Shannon Hamrick Allison Hannah Kelli Hannis Deanna Hannis Tneva Hantsell Launie Heglen Beth Henning Suzanne Higgins Beth Hill 160 Sophomores Sophomores 161 Vicki Holcomb Sandra Holder Tammy Holder Paula Holland Michelle Houtz Angie Howell Lisa Hoyle % u eior itsi -n its nuyyii its ■ % ' Patricia Huneycutt A, Ht n ' | Leanne Jackson   fff 1 Patti Jackson J lfL JH Carter Hubbard Kimberly Hudson Susan Hudson Catherine Huggins Beth Jenkins Lisa Johnson Monica Johnson Lisa Jones Mary Phyllis Jonke Mary-Leslie Joyner Ashley Kelley ■ ir i z ' t m, m photos by Suzanne Higgii 162 Sophomores Dawn Keys Alyson Kuhlke Beth Lancaster Gladys Langdon Paula Lassiter Kimberly Lemmon Dena Lewis Julia Lewis Liz Ann Lewis Catherine Little Nancy Little Heidi Lively Beth Long Debbie Lunsford Lisa Macomber Jeannine Manning Donna Mantooth Melissa Mason Anna McCants Amy McCartney Lizzie McGuinn Julia McHenry Mandy Mclntyre Kimberly McKee Kim McNeill Tori McPhail Sheri Medlin Catherine Meiburg Sandy Michael Elizabeth Moore Nancy Moore Lisa Mumford Jill Murrell Kathryn Nanin Linda Newsom Jean Nichols Tiffany Noah Mary Lynne Normsnn Ginger Norris Audra Nunn Lisa O ' Connell Ann Odonnell Mary Beth Ogle Beth Outland Vicki Parker Valerie Payne I Virginia Phillips I Kirby-Lynn Pierce ■ Laura Plowden Sophomores 163 Pam Pollock Jayne Potter Elisabeth Powell Katie Powers Laura Prestwood Leah Prince Paula Puckett Alyssa Pyatte Bridget Ramke Bet Ramsey Jennifer Rebman Kathy Reiter Kara Richards Paige Roberts photo by Debra Branso 164 Sophomores Laurie Setzer Jennifer Sharpe Liz Shelton Mandy Shelton Lora Shoaf Kathryn Slate Mango Sledge Jennifer Smith Jennifer Snow Brenda Spake Sara Spears Karen Stalls Marcy Stephens I Tracy Sternberg CVice-PresJ, Connelley [Historian). Yearbook Associates Sophomores 165 Rene Taylor Suzanne Taylor Caroline Tester Lisa Tew Sharlene Tew Alisa Thomas Jamie Thompson Kim Thompson Edna Toney Julia Toone Christy Townsend Kimberly Truitt Elizabeth Vaughan Sue Vincitonio Kelly Vinson Mandi Viverette Myra Waddell Melanie Walker Linda Walters Nancy Weatherly Michele Weathers Kim Weavil Melissa Webster Sharon Wells Wendy Wells Wendy June Wells Kristie Westbrook Beth White Leah White Michelle White Anne Whiteside Lisa Whitson Beth Wilkerson Amanda Williams Bernadette Wilson Elisabeth Wilson Polly Winstead Gayle Woodard Kim Woodell Lisa Woodruff Susan Worley Malissa Worsley Robin Wright Tonya Wright Kelli Young 166 Sophomores it . . photo by Jennifer Horton Sophomores 167 1 •• A .gji photo by Joy Whitle ■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■■■■i H TOGETHER 168 Juniors JUNIORS Christina Berrang Ruth Blackley Thelia Blackmon Jennifer Blackwell Emily Blalock Patricia Bievins Tillie Bradish Gay Brann Laurie Britton Kim Brittsan Marcia Brock Kristi Ann Brown Laura Bruch Margo Brumagim Robin Brumfield Elizabeth Bryant Laura Buck Meg Bui lard l; We wouldn ' t have it any other way! Juniors 169 Davina Bunn Amber Burris Jennifer Butler Jan Carter Tracy Carter Kimberly Chavis Meeghan Christenberry Kathryn Clark Staci Cloninger Julia Collier Lynda Collier Tracey Collins Terry Conard Kimberly Cook Angela Cooke Kristy Coordes Jennifer Corn Chandra Corriher Roxanne Cowan Sarah Cox Lynn Crabtree Cara Croom Michele Davis Shirley Davis Our Junior year brought about many changes. Finally we could bring our cars on campus — and without a note from mom and dad stating that our need tor transportation was a matter of life or death. We were also given the modern con- veniences of microwave ovens on every hall and air-conditioned dorms. However, these con- veniences required some of our own adjustments. Setting the microwave oven and getting it to work was a task; but it was nothing like getting your room to a comfortable temperature. For some of us, adjusting the temperature meant covering the air-conditioning vents with cardboard to prevent frostbite, while the rest of us were sweating through those August nights. Those little mainte- nance memos advising us to keep our windows closed to moderate the temperature were not very convincing — we did things our way. Nothing could have gone our way more than the long awaited arrivals of our little sisters and class rings. I ' m sure the chance to have a little sister was something a few of us wished for as a child. And then there were those of us who just liked the idea of having a Meredith little sister. Thanks to Donna |ohn and Karen McConnell, Big Sis-Little Sis Co-chairs, we were able to spend some special times together atCornhuskin ' and an ice cream social. None of us will forget the day our class rings were delivered. It was unbelievable — you would have thought we had all received a two-carat dia- mond ring. Since then the excitement has become less intense; however, having the ring as a daily reminder of our struggles and triumphs at Mere- dith gives us a sense of accomplishment and sat- isfaction. — Renee Larrieu RESERVED PARKING JR. SR. ONLY 1 70 Juniors Mary Dickson Kim Dinubila Melanie Doub Vicki Drake Cheryl Dunn Lydia Eason Kristen Edwards Martha Edwards Melodie Edwards Susan Ellington Mary Falkner Tammy Farmer Catherine Gamwell Frances Cantt nine Gardner Leslie Gibbons Susan Godbold Lou Ann Godwin Polly Goodan Amy Greene Kelley Greene Mareitssa Griggs-Bosch Laura Groves Jennifer Guyer Kristin Hamann Julie Hardee Kris Hardiman Christie Hardison Lisa Hare Amy Harrell Greta Harrels Lori Harris Susan Harris Susan L. Harris Virginia Harter Jeannie Harvey Elizabeth Hash Lynn Hastings Juniors 1 71 L ' Jjr rWa S I TOGETHER AGAIN. and getting by with a little help from our FRIENDS! Kathy Kline and Wendy Roper held hands as a sign of their friendship as the Junior class paraded into the courtyard. Michelle Kosempa reminded us that no matter how often we put our friends on a shelf, in time of need, they will always be there! Susan Whichard. Sherri and Terri Pegram, and Melodie Edwards lov Cornhuskin ' because it brings out the kids in all of us. Sarah Winslow and Amber Burris, Jr. Cornhuskin ' Co-chairs, thanked some special friends who helped them get by during Cornhuskin ' week. 1 72 Juniors wjEnpi E; ' Vn Laura Hayes Betsy Heeney Melissa Herring Juli Hicks Amy Hobgood Jennifer Hoeppner Stephanie Hoffman Sue Holec Demetrae Holifield Lesley Holloway April Hooper Jennifer Horton Shirine Hossani Emily Houser Gina Howard Susan Hudson Lisa Huntley Debra Hutcheson Jennifer Isham Shelly Johnson Stephanie Johnson Susan Johnson Michelle Jordan Lisa Joyner Susan Kelley Lee Kerr Kristie King Kathy Kline Joyce Kluttz Denise Knij Billie Knowles Kathy Knowles Michelle Kosempa Lisa Langston Louann Langston Wendy Langston Shandra Lanier Renee Larrieu Amanda Lawson Kelley Lawton Lisa Leggett Crystal Lennon Gwen Leonard Mary Ann Lisenba Shelia Liverman Conswella Long Kimberly Long Stephanie Long Juniors 1 73 The Junior class officers worked hard this year to create a sense of unity within our class. At times it was difficult, especially since our size in number didn ' t allow us to live together in Junior dorms. We were placed in Poteat, 1st and 2nd Heilman, 4th Barefoot, 3rd Fair- cloth and Carroll Annex. Our |un ior year proved to be a year of grow- ing as a class. Experiencing the sophomore slump made us realize that we had to pull together to make our final years at Meredith the very best. The class exemplified its unity as many of us joined our efforts to take first place in the all new Stunt ' 88. This victory was only the beginning. In April the class came together once again and organized the hunt for the Crook. As search parties combed the campus, anticipation grew. It wasn ' t long be- fore Susan Wiggs spotted the Crook hidden under a bush in the Alumnae House courtyard. Our efforts in Stunt and in finding the Crook demonstrate the potential we have as rising Seniors. Our unity is no longer in question; we can do anything — together! — Renee Larrier Yearbook Associate The junior Class Officers: Allison Tucker (President), Iris Wilkins (Vice Pres.), Beth Parham (Treasurer), Treva Spellman (Secretary), Jennifer Horton (Historian). Mary Claudia Mason Nancy Matthews Lacrecia Maultsby Kimberly May Beth Mcardle Karen McConnell Taylor McCirt Vickii Mclntyre Cam McLean Shannon Mercer Amy Messick Kimberly Miller Kathryn Morris Maria Morris Jennifer Moss Sonja Mullis Anne Mustian Lori Nichols Rachelle Nichols Christy Nicoll Laura Niemzura Brandie Norris Ursula Norris Diane Orrell Janet Ottinger Laurie Outlaw Angela Overton Michele Pajak Beth Parham Barrett Parker AHa . 1 74 Juniors ffmvaSL WW Karen Parker Nora Parker Melanie Parkins Cindy Parkman Carolyn Parsley Lisa Pate Michelle Pederson Kay Peebles Sherri Pegram Terri Pegram Leigh Pendergraft Deanne Petit Anna Petree Sharon Pippin Sharon Pittillo Catherine Plasters Kathryn Pleasants Lee Pleasants Jan Pope Cynthia Price Hope Proctor Victoria Proctor Christine Quante Kristin Richey Adrianne Robinson Sherri Rockstad Paula Rogers Wendy Roper Karen Ruff Stephanie Sawyer Carrie Schmidt Marianna Scott Debbie Shaw Candace Sigmon Sara Simmons Kimberly Smith Elizabeth Speegle Edy Speight Treva Spellman Vicki Spencer Jennifer Steifel Kimberly Stevens Juniors 1 75 Holly Temple Maria Terry Linda Terry Lisa Thomas Tonya Thompson Winborne Thorn Rebecca Tiffany Susan Tillery Laura Trollinger Allison Tucker Karla Turner Mary Turner Leslie Ulmer Cheryl Veach Stephanie Wade Elizabeth Wakefield Sarah Walker telly Wallace Luanne Wallace Emily Warren Maureen Waterman Teri Waters Martha Watkins Cecily Watson Amelia White W jfo mL JM ' ■ ' ' fY , Cheryl Whitefield f . W k V. WW 1 Amy Whitley Melissa Whitmoyer Susan Wiggs Charlotte Wilder Iris Wilkins Beth Williams 176 Juniors The Class of 1989 photos by Jennifer Horton Juniors 1 77 Class 1988 Y -4 ■H W- • 1 • 1 • j H M gpiiil 1WWW ■3 ff! «yfmwwi ,r jiftwi |j|i ii s «J SH;iS J 78 Seniors Kelly Ann Baeby Anne Wingfi Kimberly Iowaka Barber Dottie Ester Bt Claire Beavei Roanoke, Virgin, Janice Ruth Bentley Laura Ann Biet Debra Lynn Branson Katherine Lynn Brickhouse Swan Quarter, North Carolina Home Economics Amy Lynn Brockwell Colonial Heights, Virginia ({(((( L A fcU ) look, promise me you won t forget me ever . . . because if I thought you would, I wouldn ' t leave. Christopher Robin w  K • i r % i  Definition of Success To laugh often and much; To win respect of intelligent people and the affection of children; To earn the appreciation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends; To appreciate beauty; To find the best in others; To leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch or a redeemed social condition; To know even one life has breathed easier because you lived . . . This is to have succeeded. — unknown ;S v. Cheryl Kav F Roxanne Reid Gt Martha Seabrook G y $i i a 4 i ■£J .SI ml M i Sonya Renette King Clayton, North Carolina Home Economics Joy Marie Word Kinney Be th Emily Lucas •« 4 ■ f w % ' rr ' I ne Marie Owen Sarah Leigh Pc nl ith Every Goodbye You Learn ifter a while you learn the subtle lifference between holding a hand and haining a soul, and you learn that ove doesn ' t always mean security. ind you learn that kisses aren ' t ontracts and presents aren ' t promises, md you begin to accept your defeats vith your head up and your eyes traight ahead with the grace of a man fa woman, not the grief of a child. ind you learn to build your roads on oday because tomorrow ' s ground is oo uncertain for plans and futures have a way of falling down in mid-flight. After a while you learn that even sunshine burns if you ask too much so you plant your own garden and decorate your own soul instead of waiting for someone to bring you flowers. And you learn that you really can endure and that you really are strong and that you have worth. And you learn and you learn . . . — unknown t fV Kimberly Starr Taylor Si ff r HHM W fim m -i - m M$ j Seniors 203 Who ' s Who Members 1988 Who ' s Who Members: Row 1: Elizabeth Hornthal, Vanessa Goodman, Mary Katheryn Fox, Terri Lewellen, Roxanne George, Paula Tomlinson Row 2: Bertie Shipp, Jenny Beavers. Row 3: Marti Hatch, Amy Brockwell, Karen Peoples. Row 4: Sherry Smith, Debbie Parrott, Michelle Lynhart, Leigh Sneed. Beth Shannon, Carol Asplen. Not pictured: Dorothy Bass, Sara Beth Fulford. Carolina Gomez, Adrienne Gore. Jennifer Guilliams, Beverly Gupton, Jodi Hamilton, Sara McMillan, Sarah Pace, Carolyn Sloop. Each year candidates for Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges are nominated from the senior class by the fac- ulty. Students must have at least a 2.5 grade point average to be eligible. The nominations of the students are then based on the following criteria: (1) scholastic achievement, (2) participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, (3) citizenship and service to the college, and (4) potential for future achievement. The Student Life Committee at Meredith approves the final nominees and submits their names to Who ' s Who. The final list consists of thirty students or less whose names are automatically printed by Who ' s Who in book form. The chosen seniors receive certificates on Awards Day honoring their achievements. 204 Seniors Outstanding Seniors 988 Outstanding Seniors: Suzanne Gwyn, Kelly Bagby. Reid Parrott, Cheryl Conoy, Lynn Graham, Elizabeth Almond, Gayla Pait, Sammy Haines. Karen Buzze Mann. lot pictured: Beth Cunningham. The outstanding seniors are nominated and chosen each year by members of their class. Seniors who are not already elected to Who ' s Who are eligible. Seniors are chosen on the basis as outstanding mem- bers of the class. It is a great honor to be chosen from among your peers. From the nominated seniors, the ten seniors with the most votes for outstanding achievement are chosen. These ten women receive cer- tificates honoring their special status on Awards Day. Seniors 205 Senior Stats e: 147 Clarendon Cr. Dan- ville, VA 2454 1 . (804) 79 1 -4457. B.S. Home Economics (Fashion Merchandising and Interior Design). MRA Fitness Committee 4; IBD 3,4; Home Economics Club 4; Astros 2,3,4; Senior Gift Committee 4. Amy Laura Allen: Rt. 6, Box 201, Laurlnburg, NC 28352. (919) 276-6013. B.S. Home Economics (Child Development, Certification K-4). SNCAE Secretary Treasurer 3, President 4; Heiiman Dorm Council 3; Dean ' s List 3,4; Kappa Omicron Phi 4. Peggy Michelle Allen P.O. Box 94, Farmville, NC 27828. (919) 753-3846. B.S. Business Administration. Phi Society 2 ; TBW 4; ASPA 4 Elizabeth Grey Almond: 1405 Brookwood Dr. Reldsville, NC 27320. (919) 349-4785. BA English, Prof essional Communications minor. Freshman Class Secretary 1 ; Cornhuskin ' Co-chair 2; New Editor, Meredith Herald 3, Publishing Editor 4, Editor-in- chief 4; Fiction Editor, Acorn 4. Dale Lynn Amber: 28 Manteo Ave. Hampton, VA 23661. BA. History Poliltlcs. Jennifer Cecilia Anthony: 1487 Wilton Lane. St. Louis, MO 63122. (314) 821-4045. BA Soci- ology (CertificaUon K l). Intramural Representative 3. Lisa Katharine Ashley: Edgewood Cr. Whitevllle, NC 28472. (919) 642-5534. B.S. Home Economics (In- terior Design and Housing). Granddaughters ' Club 1 ,2,3,4; Home Economics Club 3,4; Kappa Nu Sigma 4. Elisabeth Ann Ashton: 4533 Whitestone Dr. Richmond, VA 23234. BA. Art. Carol M. Asplen. 1102 Travers St. Cambridge, MD 21613. (301) 228- 6022. BA Social Work Spanish. Elections Board 1,2, Chairperson 3,4; Granddaughter ' s Club 1,2,3, Chair- person 4; La Tertulia 1,2, President 3; Astros 1,2,3; Social Work Club 2,4; Student Foundation 2,3,4; SGA Extended Executive Committee 3,4; Residence Hall Association 3; Poteat Dorm Council 3; Vann Dorm Council 1; Silver Shield 3, Secretary Treasurer 4; Who ' s Who 4; Sigma Delta Pi 2,3,4; Alpha Delta Mu 3,4. Cynthia Lynn Austin: Rt. 1, Box 298, King, NC 27021. (919) 983-3760. B.S. Business Administration ( Management), Spanish minor. TBW 3,4; Deans List 4; Co-operative Education Program 3; La Tertulia 1,2,3; Student Advisor 2; Class Secretary 2; Food Committee Representative 4; Tour Guide 1,2; Cornhuskin Com- mittees 1,2,3,4; Meredith Miler 1,2; -Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Snellen Ayers: 941 Carrington Rd. Knox- ville, TO 37919. B.S. Home Economics. KeUy Ann Bagby: 4711 West Neptune St. Tampa, FL 33629. (813) 286-2650. B.S. Home Economics (Interior De- sign). Softball Team 1,2,3,4; Softball Captain 4; Basket- ball Team 2,3, Captain 4; MRA 2,3,4; Cornhuskin Co- chair 4. Anne Wlngfleld Bailey: 4033 Chesterton St. Roanoke, VA 24018. (703) 774-2548. B.S. Biology. Hoffprint Club 1; La Tertulia 1; Meredith Herald 4 ; The Acorn 4; Barber Science Club 4; Dean ' s List 2. Klmberly Iowaka Barber: Rt. 1, Box 109, Williams- ton, NC 27892. (919) 792-7561. BA. Studio Art (Graphic Design), Communications minor. Colton English Club 1,2; Art Guild 3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Stunt 3; Who ' s Who Nominee 4; Student Art Exhibition 1,3; Hall Publicity Committee; Internship at Parsons School of Design 3. Jenny Clair Beavers: 327 Boxley Road N.W.., Roanoke, VA 24019. (703)) 563- 4348. B.S. Biology, Chemistry minor. Who ' s Who 4; Kappa Nu Sigma 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, Co-President 4; Barber Science Club 1,2,4, Secretary 4; Martha Nell RESERVED FOR SENIORS photo by Debra Branson Steve Wilson Tucker Freshman Biology Award 1; John Yarborough Biology Award 2,3; Class Marshal 1; Class Vice- President 2; Dean ' s List 1 ,2,3,4; Honors Program 2,3,4. Janice Knth Bentley: 36 Asbury St. Lexington, MA 02173. (617) 862-9866. BA International Studies Economics. Meredith Performs 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Spanish Hall resident 2; International Studies Com- mittee 4; Meredith International Association 4. Laura Ann Bierce: 203 Dearing Dr. Knightdale, NC 27549. (919) 266-3532. BA Psychology (Certification K-4). SNCAE Secretary Treasurer 4; Heiiman Dorm Council 3; Mary Morrow Sen larahl] :: mlnee 3; Out- standing College Students of America 4; Outstanding Young Women of America 4 Christiana Black: P.O. Drawer B, Winterville, NC 28590. B.S. Business Administration. Natalie Mary Black: Ht. 2, Box 2362-C,LaPlata,ML: 846 - . 932-6064. B.S. Busi- ness AdministratiL n. Anne Valerie Bland: 1022H South Main St. Wake Forest, NC 27587. (919) 556- 7346. B.S. Business Administration (Management), Communications minor. Honor Council 3, Solicitor General 4; TBW 2,3,4; Phi Society 1,2,3,4; Winter Formal Committee 3; Special Events Committee 2; Spring Fling Committee 4; Student Worker 3,4. Julie Elizabeth Bond: 906 N. Sharpe St. Selma, NC 27576. (919) 965-2762. B.S. Home Economics (Child Develop- ment, CertificaUon K-4). Psychology Club 3; National Education Association 3,4; Students of NC Association of Educators 3,4; National Association for the Educa- tion of Young Children 3,4; Meredith Association for the Education of Young Children 3,4; Elections Board 4 Debra Lynn Branson: 910 Grifns St. Cary, NC 27511. (919) 469-2464. B.S. Mathematics Computer Science, Business Administration minor. Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Student Tour Guide 1; Glenwood Towers Ser- vice Project 1,2; MCA Council Member 2; Resident Assistant 2; Cooperative Education Student 2,3; Stu- dent Advisor 3; Gardening Club 3; Kappa Nu Sigma 4; Canaday Math Club 4; Oak Leaves Staff Photo- grapher 4; Outstanding College Students of America 4 Angela Brewer: Rt. 4, Box 374, Wilkesboro, NC 28697. B.S. Home Economics. Katherine Lynn Brickhonse: Rt. 1, Box 132AA Swan Quarter, NC 27885. (919) 926-8831. B.S. Home Economics. Mer- edith Home Economics Association 4. Amy Lynn BrockweU: 217 Biltmore Dr. Colonial Heights, VA 23834. (804) 526-0537. B.M. Music Education Piano (CertificaUon K-12). Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; A J. Fletcher Music Scholarship 1,2,3,4; Freshman Ensemble 1; Freshman Talent Show 1; Meredith Miler 2; Astros 1,2; Meredith Chorale 2,3,4; CMENC 1,2,3,4; Silver Shield 3,4; Sigma Alpha Iota 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Kappa Nu Sigma 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Pi Kappa Lamda 3,4; Fire Mar- shall 4; SNCAE 4; Meredith Concerto CompeUtlon V. inner 2,3; Who ' s Who 4; Raleigh Piano Teachers Award 2; Pianist for New Student Orientation 2; Mer- edith Chorus accompanist 1,2; Meredith Performs 4; Student Worker 4; Music Educators Convention 4, Meredith Chorale Scandanavian Tour 3; Meredith Chorale accompanist 3,4. Snsanna Gibson Browne: 1 04 Artillery Rd. Yorktown, VA 23692. (804) 898-6527. BA. Chemistry, Math minor. Dean ' s List 4; Outstanding College Student of America 4; Chemistry Lab Assistant 3,4; Canaday Math Club 1 ,2,3,4; Barber Science Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Representative 1,2,3,4; Volleyball Score Keeper 1; Ba sketball Score Keeper 1; Meredith Miler 1,2; Cornhuskin Props Committee 2,3; Outing Club 2,3,4; MCA 2,3,4; Bible Study 2; MEA Student Development 3; SGA Publicity 3; Oak Leaves staff 2 Linda Kay Brace: 2635 E. Woodlyn Way, Greensboro, NC 27407. B.S. Biology. Angela Lynn Bryant: 3 1 1 North Bay St. Rose Hill, NC 28458. (919 289-2819. BA Psy- chology. Sports Manager 2,3; MRA 4; Student Foun- dation Secretary 4. Elizabeth Brownlee Bryant: 1911 Pinewood Cr. Charlotte, NC 28211. (704) 364- 7412. BA Social Work Psychology. Psychology Out. 1,2,3,4; Social Work Club 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4. Circle K 3,4; Stunt Co-chair 2. Karen Elizabeth Bundy: 4937 Carteret Cr. Raleigh, NC 27612. B.S. Home Economics. Susan Leigh Burgess: Rt. 1, Box 187-A Henderson, NC 27536. (919) 492-2463. BA. Psychology (Certification K-4). Astros 1,2,3; Psy- chology Club 3,4; Library Assistant 3; Student Worker 4. Becky White Butts: Rt. 4, Box 219, Angler, NC 27501. (919) 639-4420. BA English, Communica- tions and Psychology minor. Oak Leaves Sec- tion Editor 1; Colton English Club 3, Vice-President 4; Herald Reporter 4; Acorn Editor 4; Psi Chi Honor Society 4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4. Jodl Lee Buzzard: 2448 Vincent Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27104. B.S. Home Economics. Kate Kaliope Caltls: 8216 Fairview Rd. Charlotte, NC 28226. (704: 366-5013. B.S. Business Administration (Manage- ment Home Economics) Fashion Merchandising. Dean ' s List 2,4; Publications Committee 4; TBW 3,4; Home Economics Club 2,3,4; Meredith International Association 3,4; Intramural Representative 2,3. Heather Linvelle Campbell: 6137 Page Court, Charlotte, NC 28226. BA. International Studies. Cheryl Lynn Canoy: 504 Eckerd St. Asheboro, NC 119) 671 1 B.S. Mathematics. Elections Board 1,2; Canaday Math Club 3,4; Honors Program 1 ,2,3,4; Sigma Delta Pi 2,3.4; Kappa Nu Sigma 4; Corn- huskin Co-chair 5. Leigh Ann Capps: i « ■ wl Nest Rd. Sanford, NC 27330. (919) 775-5481. Student Advisor 2; Tour Guide 1,2; TBW 3,4; Outing Club 2: Herald Staff 3; MRA 4; MEA 1,2. Elizabeth Carter Chaffln: 1 104 Abingdon Rd. Virginia Beach VA 23451. (804) 428-4305. B.S. Home Economics (Child Development), Communications minor Dean ' s List 4; Cornhuskin Props Committee 4; NAEYC 4 Joanna Aline Chamblee: P.O. Box 27, Cook St Wendell, NC 27591. (919) 36 ligion and Business minors. ( 4. Carol Margaret Clark: Rapids, NC 27870. (919) ! ( Middle School CertificaUon Catherine Louise Clark: 9811. BA. Politics, Re- orale 3,4; Religion Clut 01 Vance St. Roanoke 7-3445. BA. Politics History Politics Club 4 .0. Box 997, Elizabeth 3. B.S. Business Admin- istration ( Management). Astros 2; Accounting Assoc! ation 3; Student Advisor 3; Student Advisory Board foi Cooperative Education 3; Dean ' s List 3; Meredith Milei 4; Cooperative Education Club 4; Business Depart- ment Student Advisory Board 4; Business Symposium Chair 4; American Society for Personnel Admin istrauon 3, President 4; Co-op Student 3; Mereditf Abroad 3. Cynthia Jane Clark: 248 Summerwind Dr. Cary, NC 27511 (919) 859-1784. B.S. Busines Administration (Accounting). Dean ' s Lis 206 Senior Statistics i 1,2,3,4; Glenwood Towers Service Project 2; Account- i ing Association 3,4; Delta Mu Delta 3, Vice-Pres. 4; : Business Advisory Board Vice-Pres. 4; Class Senator 4, ; Student Advisor 4; Student Representative to Cur- I riculum Committee 4. Lisa Katharine Clifton: 143 : Woodland Rd. Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870. (919) 537- . 3965. B.S. Business Administration (Management). , Accounting Association 2,3; TBW 2,3. Mary Kay Cochran: 609 Yadkin St. Albemarle, NC 2800 1 . ( 704 ) i 982-4871. B.S. Business Administration, Professional Communications minor. La Tertulia 1; TBW 3,4. Katrina Tucker Coleman: 507 Lafayette St. ! Clinton, NC 28328. (919) 592-1160. B.S. Business I Administration, Professional Communications ■ minor. Phi Society 1,2,3,4; Business Student Advisory .Board 2,3,4; Graduates Reception Chairperson 3,4; : TBW 3,4; ASPA 4. Catherine Effird Comer: 150 . Milford Dr. Salisbury. I . ; C 38 144. B.S. Business Admin - . istratlon. Donna Marie Cook: 10451 Gotham Rd. ■ Richmond, VA 23235. (804) 272-1732. B.S. Home .Economics. Meredith Dance Theater 1,2, president ■ 3,4; Circle K Treasurer 3,4; History Politics Club 2,3; f College Republicans 2,3; Meredith Miler 4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4; MCA Glenwood Towers Project 1,2. Elizabeth Kathryn Cook: 2708 Glen Burnie Dr. Raleigh, NC (27607. (919) 782-5642. B.S. Business Administration I (Management). TBW 2,3, First Executive Vice-Pres. 4; : Phi Society 2,3,4; Tour Guide 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 3,4. El- , lzabeth Anne Cooper: - . rlmg St. Laurmburg, NC ; 28352. B A Relig: - : . Angela Kay Creech: Rt. 1 , Box ,218, Selma, NC 27£ • E A :-:•:. .■h CommunlcaUons. i Bonnie Elizabeth Cunningham: 10709 Leslie Dr. ■ ' Raleigh, NC 276 1 5. ( 9 1 9 846-6 1 4 1 . B.S. Biology, Math ■-and Chemistry minors. Cornhuskin Co-chair 1,2,3; 1 Student Foundation 2,3; MRA 1 , Treasurer 2, Play Day , Chair 3; Tennis Team 2; Barber Science Club 3,4; Can- ■ aday Math Club 4; Intramural Representative 1,2,3,4; • NCSU Women ' s Lacrosse Team 4. Denise Elizabeth IDaniel: Rt. 6, Box 152, Oxford, NC 27565. B.S. Busi- 1 ness Administration. Kim Eileen Daniels: Rt. 2, [Box 144, Colerain, NC 27924. (919) 356-2394. B.S. Business Administration (Management). Mary .Taylor Daniels: 2401 Devenwood Rd. Richmond, ; VA 23235. (804) 272-7673. B.S. Business Administra- tion Communications. Tour Guide 1,2; MCA Council 3,4; Cornhuskin Song Chair 1,2; Project Hope Volun- jteer 4; Convocation Committee 1,2; Meredith Per- forms 2. Katherlne Allison Davis: 607 W. Par- , kway Ave. High Point, NC 27262. (919) 883-4542. B.S. Home Economics (Interior Design). Astros 2,3; ; American Home Economics Association 4; Cornhus- kin Props Committee 4; Cornhuskin Entrance Com- mittee 4; Senior Class Gift Committee 4. Bridget McCall Dean: 820 Georgeboro a. Brentwood, TN ' 37027. (615) 373-5986. B.S. Home Economics (In- iterlor Design), Studio Art minor. Cornhuskin Props IChalr 3; Circle K 3,4; IBD 3,4; TBW 4; Barefoot Dorm Council 4. Nancy Pollock Deloache: 3918 S. Fair- Uay Dr. Burins :..:: ' 37215. B.S. Home Economics. Tina Hope Dennis: 1776 Hwy 24-E, Newport, NC 28570. (919) 726-891 1. B.S. Business Administration. . La Tertulia 1; MEA 2, Winter Co-chair 3; Astros Pub- licity 2, Co-Vice-Pres. 3; Resident Assistant 4; NCSU Student Leadership Conferences 3,4. Judith Dor- othy Donohue: Rt. 6, Box 614, Raleigh, NC 27612. Steve Wilson (919) 596-5919. BA Psychology. Psi Chi 3,4. Mar- garet Leigh Dossenbach: 713 Pitts St. Sanford, NC 27330. (919) 776-9152. B.S. Home Economics (Child Development, Certification K-4). Intramural Hall Re- presentative 3,4; MRA 4; NAEYC 3,4. Vicki Lynn Drake: 563 Wayview Rd. Henderson, NC 27536. (919) 492-0422. B.S. Business Administration (Manage- ment). Astros 1; Accounting Association 2; TBW 3. Julia Leigh Edwards: 1801 N. Chestnut, Lum- berton, NC 28358. (919) 739-7472. B.S. Business Administration, Math minor. History Politics Club 1; Accounting Association 3,4; Canaday Math Club 1,2; Phi Society 1,2, Vice-Pres. 3, President 4; Student Advisor 2; Bathtub Ring 3,4. Fenny Chery Ellers: 1 2 1 N. King Charles, Raleigh, NC 27610. BA Art. Alicia Royal Emmons: o ' ot Swann Dr. Raleigh NC 276 1 2. Kelly Aman Everett 2712 C Stewart Dr. Raleigh, NC 276 3, 919 832-0266 B.S. English (Professional Communications), Busi- ness Management minor. Colton English Club 2,3. President 4; Oak Leaves Treasurer 2; ASPA 4 Leilane Maria Walker Earthing: 101 1G Kindl tree Ct. Cary, NC 275 1 1 . B A Art. Mary Robin Eliza- beth Fastenau: 701 Rountree St. Kinston, NC 28501. (919) 523-6946. B.S. Business Administration (Economics). Astros 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Cooperative Education Club Vice-Pres. 4; Senate 4; TBW 2,3. Klm- berly Joyce Feesor: 207 Perrm PI. Charlotte, NC 28207. (704) 333-9191. B.S. Psychology (Certification K-4). Psi Chi 3,4; SNCAE 4. Heather Jay Ferguson: 3032 Lauren Glen Rd. Charlotte, NC 28226. BA Span- ish. Jo Ann Finch: Rt. 3, Box 505, Louisburg, NC 27549. (919) 492-3624. BA History (American Civili- zation), Political Studies minor. Astros 2,3; History Politics Club 1 ,3,4; Chorus 3. Sonya Michelle Flem- ing: 1522 Lord Ashley Dr. Sanford, NC 27330. (919) 774-8106. B.S. Home Economics (Fashion Merchan- dising), Physical Education minor. Meredith Dance Theatre 1 ,2; Student Advisor 2; Student Tour Guide 2; MRA Fitness Chair 4; Circle K International Secretary 4; Home Economics Association 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Mary- Morris Fonvllle: Rt. 3, Box 807-A Lincolnton, NC 28C92. (704) 735-4924. B.S. Home Economics (Nutri- tion). Phis Society 1,2,4, Treasurer 3; Kappa Nu Sigma 4; Kappa Omlcron Phi 4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. Laura Anne Foust: 900 Colville Rd. Charlotte, NC 28207. BA Sociology. Kathryn Connor Fox: 2502 Tor- cross Dr. Fayetteville, NC 28304. (919) 484-4228. B.S. Home Economics (Child Development, Certification K-4). Phis Society 1,2,3,4; Bathtub Ring 3,4; NAEYC 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Students of North Carolina Association of Educators 4; Class Council 4; Foods Committee 4; Cornhuskin Committees 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 4. Mary Katheryn Fox: 1227 Sam Lions Trail, Martinsville, VA 24112. (703) 638-8907. BA. French Business Management. Who ' s Who 4; National Young Adult Ministry Program Advisory Committee 1 ,2,3,4; College Republicans 1,2,3,4; MRA 2,3,4; MEA 3; MCA 4; His- tory Politics Club 1,2; Le Circle Francais 3; Basketball 1 ,3; Dean ' s List 3; Student Worker 1 ,2,3,4. Lori Eliza- beth Frazier: 7554 Stephen Lane, Chattanooga, TN 37421. (615) 892-6257. B.S. Biology. Rebecca Ann Frits: 1811 Dantzler Rd. High Point, NC 27260. (919) 454-3906. BA. English (Professional Com- munications). Colton English Club 2; Kappa Nu Sigma photo by Jennifer Horton 3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Honorable Mention Rocky Mount Art Show 2; Outstanding French Award 1; In- ternships 3,4. Linda Kay Froneberger: Rt. 4, Box 76, CherryvUle, NC 28021. (704) 435-9925. B.S. Home Economics (Interior Design and Housing). Kappa Omlcron Phi 4; IBD 3, Vice-Pres. 4; IBD Carolina ' s Chapter 4; Student Advisor 3; Dorm President 2; Astros 1 , Secretary 2,3; Meredith Chorus 1 ; Dean ' s List 3,4. Sara Beth Full ord: Rt. 2, Box 250-D, Farmville, NC 27828. (919) 753-4825. BA American Civilization English. Kappa Nu Sigma 3.4; Phi Apha Theta 3, Sec- retary Treasurer 4; Honor Council Representative 3,4; History Politics Club 1,4, Secretary 2, President 3; Dorm Council 1,2; Astros 1,2; Tour Guide 1,2; Fresh- man Ensemble 1; Freshman Award for Excellence in Western Civilization 1; Norma Rose Scholarship in English 3, Who ' s Who 4 ; Honors Program 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. Cheryl Kay Fulp: 1 35 Sioux Dr. Jacksonville, NC 28540. (919)347-1030. BA Art (Cer- tification K-4). Art Guild 3,4; SNCAE 3,4. Roxanne Reid George: Rt. 3, Box 102, Walnut Cove, NC 27052. (919) 593-8516. B.S. Mathematics Economics. Senate Secretary 2, Senator 3, Vice-chair 4; Student Advisor 4; Honors Committee 4; Canaday Math Club 4; Phi Society 4; Honors Program 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who 4. Lory Allison Oergen: Camp Kanata, Rt. 3, Wake Frrest. :■:■ ' L. rV. r S business Adminis- tration. Martha Seabrook Glnn: 2009 Westover Ter. Burlington, NC 27215 E S B isin as Administra- tion Art. Maria Florencia G-odward: 2708-21 Brigadoon Dr. Raleigh, NC 27606. B.S. Psychology. Carloina Gomes A: Catle Costa Rica. (919) 782- 2517. B.S. International Business. Varsity Volleyball Team 1,3; Meredith International Association 1,2, President 3,4; Sigma Delta Pi 2,3,4; National Collegiate Women ' s Athletic Award 3; Academic Ail-American Collegiate Award 3; Kappa Nu Sigma 3,4; Silver Shield Honorary Leadership Society 3,4; Helen Price Schol- arship 3; Who ' s Who 4; Outstanding College Students of America 4. Vanessa Goodman: 3207 East Brinkley Dr. Spring Lake, NC 28390. (919) 436-4729. B A Political Science. Who ' s Who 4; Ida Poteat Scholar- ship Award 2; Silver Shield 3; Cariyle Campbell Award 1 ; Meredith Herald 3.4; Twig 2; Student Life Com- mittee 1,4; Class President 1,4; Editer-in-ChiefofMer- edith Herald 3; Black Emphasis Week Co-chair 4; Student Activities Board 1; Resident Assistant 2; Pub- lication Board 4. Adrlenne Cecilia Gore: Rt. 1 Box 359, Aberdeen, NC 28315. B.S. Biology Leigh Ann Oossett: 1225 Ford Dr. Lowell, NC 28090. (704) 824- 1 162. B.S. Biology, Chemistry minor. Barber Science Club 4; Class Secretary 4, Class Historian 3; Seren- dipity Committee 4; Dorm Council Representative 1,2,3,4; Circle K 3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4. Lynn Marie Graham: 706 Highland Dr. Laurmburg, NC 28352. (919) 276-3005. BA Psychology (Certification K-4). Psychology Club Secretary 3,4; Explorer Scout Trea- surer 3; Student Advisor 2; SNCAE Vice-Pres. 3,4; Silver Shield 4; Cornhuskin Co-chair 2. Betty Stroud Griffin: 3910 Stratford a. Raleigh, NC. (919) 782- 1803. BA Religion Social Work. Religion Club 3,4; So- cial Work Club 3,4; Apha Delta Mu Social Work Honor Society President 4. Lisa Clarke Grlssom: Rt. 8, Box 899, Henderson, NC 27536. (919) 438-6520. B.S. Business Administration (Accounting). Astros 1,2,3; Senior Statistics 207 h ' Kappa Nu Sigma 3, Reporter 4; Delta Mu Delta 3, Pres- ident 4; Accounting Association 3, Vlce-Pres. 4; TBW 3,4. Bomy Anne Grove: 107 Dumbarton Ct. Cary, NC 2751 1. (919) 469-28S8. B.S. Business Administra- tion (Management). Legislative Board Representative 1; Residence Hall Executive Member 2. Meredith Lindsey Gruehn: 3404 Round Hill Rd. Greensboro, NC 27408. (919) 282-2872. BA Psychology, Profes- sional Communications minor. Advertising Manager for the Herald 3,4; Publicity Chairperson Carolina ' s Psychology Conference 3,4; Publicity Chair Psychol- ogy Club 4; Student advisor 3; Meredith Performs Pub- licity Staff 2,3; Open Day Hostess 3,4. Jennifer Lea Oullliams: Rt. l,Box218, Callaway, VA24067. (703) 483-4341. B.S. Business Administration (Manage- ment), Music minor. Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Tour Guide 1,2,3,4; Fire Marshall 4; TBW 3,4; ASPA 4; Residence Hall Board 3,4; Poteat Dorm President 3; Barefoot Dorm Council 4; Delta Mu Delta 3, Vice-Pres. of Pubic Relations 4; Kappa Nu Sigma 3,4; Who ' s Who 4; Out- standing College Students of America 4. Beverly Jane Oupton: Rt. 3, Box 99, Louisburg NC 27549. (919) 496-2835. B.S. Home Economics (Nutrition), Bi- ology minor. Freshmen Ensemble 1; Tour Guide 1,2; Astros 2; Volleyball Team 2; Resident Assistant 3; Barber Science Club 3; Coop Club Secretary 4; MRA Team-Builder 4; Home Economics Association 4; Kappa Omicron Phi Treasurer 4; Who ' s Who 4; Fresh- man-Sophomore Dance Committee 2. Snsanne Blair Qwyn: 702 Highland Dr., Laurinburg, NC 28352. (919) 276-8030. B.S. Business Administration (Accounting). Astros 1 ,2, Social Chairman 3; Account- ing Association 3,4; TBW 3,4; Delta Mu Delta 3, Trea- surer 4; Heilman Hall Council 4; Heilman Dorm Coun- cil 3; Business Manager for the Meredith Herald 4, Cornhuskin ' Committee Chairman 4 Susan Linda Haines: 844 Muskegon Dr., Fayettevllle, NC 28311. (919) 488-4633. B.S. Mathematics. Cornhuskin Co- chairperson 3,4; Freshman-Sophomore Spring Dance Chairperson 2; Canaday Math Club 3,4; Put- nam Team 3; Honors Program 1,2,3,4. Jodi Bae Hamilton: 715 Fernwood Dr. Clayton, NC 27520. B.S. Biology. Pamela Lynn Hardin: 5500 Penny Rd. Raleigh, NC 27606. (919) 834-0362. B.S. Business Ad- ministration ( Management VPolitical Studies. North Carolina Student Legislature 2,3; Oak Leaves staff 4; TBW 4; Noah ' s Ark 1; College Republicans 2, President 3. Cecilia Ann Hargett: 200 Wilmington St. Rich- lands, NC 28574. (919) 324-5698. B.S. Business Ad- ministration (Management). Tracy Leigh Har- rington: 825 N. 20th St. Wytheville, VA 24382. BA Psychology. Mary Snow Harrlss: Rt. 1, Box 365, Fuquay-Varlna, NC 27526. BA. History. Mary Martha (Marti) Hatch: 5408 Dutchman Dr. Raleigh, NC 27606. (919) 362-8550. BA Religion Psychology, Communications minor. Honors Pro- gram 1,2,3,4; Harris Scholar 1,2,3,4; Honor Council Secretary 2, Defense Counselor 3, Chair 4; SGA Vice- Pres. 4, MCA Publicity Committee 1, Worship Com- mittee 3, Worship Chair 4; Astros 2,3,4, Co-service chair 2; Resident Assistant 2; Student Worker 2,3,4; Poteat Dorm Council 3; Meredith Chorale 2,3,4; Psi Chi 3, Treasurer 4; Kappa Nu Sigma 3,4; Silver Shield 3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who 4; Meredith Performs 2; Intern 4. Melanle McDowell Hayes: 200 West Main St. Cherryvllle, NC 28021. (704) 435-9205. BA Psychology Biology. Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Psychology Club 2, Conference Chair 3 ; Psi Chi 3, Executive Vlce- Pres. 4; Tour Guide 2; Residence Hall Association, Resi- dent Assistant 2; Astros 1 ,2. Janet Christen Hay- worth: 4465 Kendale Rd. High Point, NC 27260. (919) 869-2669. BA English (CommumcatKi.s Oak Leaves staff 1, Phis Society 2,3, Treasurer 4; Poteat Dorm Council 3; Honor Council Secretary 4; Colton English Club 3,4; Editor of the Faculty Developments Newsletter -; Kimberly Wray Helms: --51 1 Den- bur Dr. Charlotte, NC 28215. (704) 537-6233. BA American Civilization. History Politics Club 1,2,3,4; Phi Apha Theta 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Fire Marshall 1, College Democrats 3, Meredith Chorus 2,3,4; La Tertulia 1 . Lisa Dianne Hemby: 1 7: ' • t - razzano Dr. Wilmington, NC 28403. (919) 256-6809. B.S. Business Administration (Management). Delta Mu Delta 3,4; Kappa Nu Sigma 4. Jessica Stuart Henderson: 1421 Infinity Rd. Durham, NC 27712. (919) 471-2479. B.S. Home Economics (Clothing and Fashion Merchandising). Meredith Chorale 1,2,3, President 4; Kappa Nu Sigma 3,4; Kappa Omicron Phi 3,4; Sigma Al[ h-i ! ' .■-. ■ ' .4. !:■•.-.:•:.• : lcs Club 3,4. Laura Bradley Hill: 1916 Hunting Ridge Rd. Raleigh, NC 27615. (919)872-0461. BA Art (Art Education Certification). Transfer Student Advisor 4; Art Guild Vice-Pres. 4; Art Editor of the Acorn 4. Troy Lynn Hllliard: 6840 Greystone Dr. Raleigh, NC 27615. B.S. Home Economics. Nancy Lauren Himes: 314 Linn Cr. Salisbury, NC 28144 (704) 636-6720. B.S. Home Economics (Fashion Mer- chandising), Business Administration minor. Cat- awba College, Salisbury, NC 1,2; Student Advisor 3,4 Winter Formal Committee Chair 3; Spring Fling Com- mittee Chair 4; Cornhuskin Hall Representative 3; Honor Council 4, Secretary 4; Dean ' s List 4; National Home Economics Association 4; NC Home Economics Association 4; Meredith Home Economics Club 4; Stu- dent Worker 4. Amanda Jo Hodges: 474 Lmdsey Ave. Asheboro, NC 27203. BA. Spanish. Joye Michelle Hodges: L403 Seabrook Ave. Cary, NC 27511. (919) 467-5733. BA English (Professional Communications). Colton English Club 3,4; Reporter, Meredith Herald 3,4; Assistant Editor, Acorn 3; Poetry Editor Acorn 4; Editor, Meredith Herald 4. Award for best piece : i . Acorn r Carolyn Dean Hol- der: 7F Cypress Ct. Selma, NC 27576. B.S. Business Administration ( Manageirie : .• Lisa Ann Holder: 4020 Loyelisa Ct. Winston Salem, NC 27106. B.S. Home Economies Loye Lee Holder: 4020 Loyelisa Ct. Winston-Salem, NC 27106. B.S. Business Administra- tion. Keely Lovell Holsclaw: 4000 Brevard Place, Raleigh, NC 27609. BA Psychology. Lewella Wrenn Honeycutt: 1 202 Chestnut Dr. Smithfleld, NC 27577. (919) 934-6046. BA English. Colton English Club 2,3,4; Circle K President 3; Astros 2; Handbell Choir 2,3. Linda Grace Horn: 810 Polkville Road, Shelby, NC 28150. (704) 487-9420. B.S. Home Economics (Child Development Family Relations). Astros 1,2, NAEYC 4; Home Economics Club 4. Dean ' s List 4. Elizabeth Bonner Hornthal: 201 East King St. Edenton,NC 27932. (919)482-2466. BA History (9-12 Social Studies). Tennis Team 1,2,3,4; SNCAE 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 1; Class Vice-Pres. 4; MEA Treasurer 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Phi Apha Theta 4; Silver Shield 3,4; Student Foundation 2,3,4; Tour Guide 1 ,2; Phis Society 3,4; Bathtub Ring 3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Cornhuskin Songs Chair 3,4; Big Sister-Little Sister Co-Chair 3; Premier Athlete Award 4; Meredith Chorale 1. Car- olyn Dawn Hughes: P.O. Box 363, Maysville, NC 28555 (919) 743-6371. B.S. Home Economics (Cloth- ing, Fashion Merchandising, and Food Service Mana- gement). Local State, and National Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Synchronized Swim Team 1. Treasurer 2, President 3,4; Grand- daughters Club 1,2,3,4. Margaret Lee Hughes: P.O. Box B, Parkton, NC 28371. B.S. Home Economics. Teasha Deown Humble: Rt. 6, Box 16, Asheboro, NC 27203. B.S. Home Economics. Sally Lindsay Hunt: 125 Skystasail Dr. Wilmington, NC 28403. (919) 256-3479. BA Sociology. Sociology Club Treas- urer 4. Deborah Leigh Hurlbert: 12027 Wedgehill Ln. Houston, TX 77077. (713) 531-0173. B.S. Home Economics (Food Service Management), Business Administration minor. Home Economics Club 3,4; Kappa Omicron Phi 3,4; Social Concerns Committee 4; Dean ' s List 1 ,2,3,4. Lisa Benee Inge: 726 Raleigh St. Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870. BA. Psychology. Kim- berly Ann Israel: 339 Lawndale Dr. Winston- Salem, NC 27104. (919) 768-3837. BA Sociology (Cer- tification K-4). SNCAE 4; Hall Publicity Committee 4. Deborah Joyner Johnson: 120 Sunset Dr. Rt. 2, Youngsville, NC 27596. (919) 556-4627. B.S. Home Economics (Child Development and Family Relations, Certification K-4). Kappa Omicron Phi 4; Educators of Young Children 4; Home Economics Club 4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4. KeUy Johnson: 201 N. Pitt St. Farmville, VA 27828. (919) 753-4389. B.S. Home Economics. NAEYC 4; Meredith Dance Theatre 1 . Martha Ellen Johnson: P.O. Box 244, Biscoe, NC 27209. (919) 428- 4721. B.S. Business Administration (Management). Meredith Miler 3,4; ASPA 4; TBW 4. Natalie Joy Johnson: Rt. 3, Box 58, Dunn, NC 28334. (919) 892- 2949. B.S. Business Administration (Economics). ASPA Treasurer 3; Astros 2; Le Cercle Francais 1,2; PI Delta Phi President 4. Leigh Ann Jones: P.O. Box 533, Knightdale, NC 27545. (919)266-2986. B.S. Home Economics (Clothing and Fashion Merchandising), Marketing minor. American Home Economics Association 3,4; NC Home Economics Association 3,4; Meredith Home Economics Club 3,4; Meredith College Curriculum Committee 4. Mary Helen Jones: 8 English Oaks, Raleigh, NC 27615. (919)846-6558. BA Economics International Studies, Spanish minor. La Tertulia 2,3; Spanish Hall 2,3; Dean ' s List 3; TBW 4; Meredith International Association 4; Special Olympics 4; Class Hostess 3; Meredith Miler 4. Vir- ginia Ann Joyner: 1 20 Hillcrest Dr. Farmville, NC 27828. (919) 753-3641. BA Psychology (Certification K-4). Educators of Young Children ' s Club 3; Fresh- man Triple Trio 1; Meredith Chorale 1,2,3,4. Char- lotte Lynn Junker: 1 31 Salisbury St. Mocksville, NC 27028. B.S. Home Economics. Linda Jean Kassick: 607 Plneknoll Dr. Sanford, NC 27330. B.S. Busm- ss. :i: i.-s : Donnle Michelle Kelly: 504 W. Williamson St. Whiteville, NC 28472. i 9 1 9 I 642- 3243. B.S. Home Economics (Interior Design). Inter- nship 4 t.mmji™ Hadine Kennedy: 1113 Laurel Lane, Wilson, NC 27893. .■;.■ .■•.-■■: . ■: - 208 Senior Statistics photo by Jennifer Horton bgy( Certification K-4). Residence Hall Association 2; psychology Club 4. Gloria Kay Kincaid: 101 Lakeview Dr. N.E. Lenoir, NC 28645. 1 704 l 758-1 195. ' iA Religion (Certifi 4 ..- 1.2.0.4; Meredith Chorale 3; SNCAE 4; Golf Team 4; MCA 2,3; . : teligion Club 3,4 . Joy Best King: Rt. 5, Box E5-A Clinton, NC 28328. (919) 533-3334. B.S. Business •vdmimstration ( Management). Astros 2,3; TBW 2; Lire Marshall 2,4; Dean ' s Li I • Karla Jane King: ■ionya Renette King: . . .4 Barbour Mill, Clayton, . Economics. Joy Marie ■ Word) Kinney: I .ace, Oxford, NC 119) 693-6444. B A History. Phi Alpha Theta n 3,4. WINGS Co-chai] 5,4 Charlotte Anne lirby: . 1 08 Hampton Ave. Charlotte, NC 28207. B.S. {justness Administration ( Managem-. : . ■ . Karen De- ilse Lamonds: Rt. 1, Box 660, Jackson Springs, NC ' . ■ ■ - -_f ■ . I-.. ' ;■ .;.:.-s.- .-. :::..:..;-:■:;•.:.:. Michelle Reardon me Economics Club 2,3,4; ' 3, President 4. Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Kitstanding College Students of America 4. Susan Jlifton Langston: 413 Dunes Dr. Myrtle Beach, SC ■ - i- ' 137. BA History American Civiliz- istory Politics Club 4; North Carolina Student legislature 3; Psychology Club 3. Judithann Lat- dssa: 139 Glenwood Ave. Raleigh, NC 276 : . E87-3653. B.S. Business Administration. Residence :Iall Association 2; TBW 2. Elizabeth Estes .awrence: Star Rt. 1, Box 424, Camden, NC 27921. I] ' ■■ -4918. B.S. Business Admu.. emeriti. Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Delta Mu Delta 3, See- 5tary 4 ; TBW 2,3,4; Astros 2,3; Student Advisor 3; Kenwood Towers Project 2; Convocation Committee 4; lass Council 4. Kimberly Dawn Lee: Rt. 4, Box 14, Washington, NC 27889. ( 919) 946-7480. B.S. Busi- ess Administrati n Managemi at, i : fessional ati :.. Applii : Music). Meredith Chorale . ' . 4; Meredith Per! n i is - Jean Van Lien .eichte: 1 105 Braemar Ct. Cary, NC 275 1] 919 67-2757. BA Economics. WINGS 3,4 Salem Anne .einbach: 1408 Clover St. Winston-Salem, NC 27101. ; .S. Home Economics. Mlchele Suzanne Lenhart: 18 Viking Dr. Fayetteville, NC 28303. (919) 864-5033. - Economics (Early Childhood Developments jamily Relations). College Democrats 1,2; Circle K 1; ;his Society 1,2; Class Treasurer 2; Class Vice-Pres. 3; }r Sr Formal Committee Chairman; Student Life ] ommittee 3; Student Leadership Workshops — NCSU Van .• v Tennis Team 3; Who ' s Who 4; American me Ec nomlcs Association 4; NAEYC 4. Helen larie Lentz: - DO Brinkley Dr. Raleigh, NC 27604. B19 l Economics (Interior De- fer) ■- 1 1 ilnor. American Home Economics Associ- B n I. ' . ' 1,2,3; IBD-Meredith and Carolina ' s Chap- resident IBD 4; Secretary IBD 3; Dean ' s List • 1 1 Miler 1 ,2; Intern 4. Mel- nie Dee Leonard: :■:.::.. • ;.. n ■■ 4)731 1893. BA Psychology (Certification 4 la 3,4; Dean ' s List 3,4; Teacher Education mm.m ,■ .; Terri Denise Lewellen: 8708 Wind- 609. B.S. Chemistry. Martha Gill Lindsay: 111 Greenway Dr. High Point, NC 27262. (919) 882-9547. B.S. Home Economies (Child Development, Certification K l). NAEYC 4; Astros 2; Dean ' s List 3,4; Cornhuskin Song Committee 3; Cornhuskin Props Committee 4. Julie Carol Long mire: Dr. Annandale, VA 22003. (703) 978-3196. BA Psychology (Professional Communications). Bap- tist Young Women 3,4; Honor Council Represen- tative 4; College Republicans 4; Psychology Club 4. Beth Emily Lucas: 909 Merrill Dr., Greensboro, NC 27410. (919) 299-8728. B.S. Business Administration (Accounting). Phis Society 2,3,4; TBW 3, 2nd Vice-Pres. 4; Accounting Association 3, elta 4. Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Helen Lackey Lupton: Secretary 4; Delta Mu Vann Dorm Council 3300 Landor Rd. Ralei£ 1032. B.S. Home Econoi List 3,4; Kappa Omlcr Luter: 1705 Hunting Judith Michele 1. Raleigh, NC 27615. Joyce Kristen Lyon: L29 Fairvlew Dr. Franklin, VA 23851 . (804) 562-5013. BA English Sociology (Communication). Phis 1,2; Col- ton English Club 2,3,4; Sociology Club 3, Secretary -4; Acorn Editor 2; Publications Board Se- cretary 4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Apha Kappa Delta 3,4; Editor ' s Award 2. Karen Melinda Mann: 927 Kathryn St. Cary, NC 27511. (919) 467-1383. B.S. Home Economics (Food Service Management). MRA 1,2,3,4; Astros 2; Varsity Volleyball 1,2,3, Captain 4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4; Varsity Soft- ball 1,2,3, Captain 4. MVP Softball 3; Spanish Hall 3; Cornhuskin Chair for MRA 2,3. Catherine Marshall McCorfcle: 3818 Fellsway Rd. Char- lotte, NC 28209. (704) 525- 1595. B.S. Home Economics (Interior Design), Marketing and Art minor. Class Marshal 1; Dean ' s List 4; Astros 2; IBD 3; Psy- chology Club 3. Margaret Ashley McCuiston: . I : ■.:-: ' .■; ; :--•: - .:.::. : . ' . : . . . . „•- Laura Beth McCullen: 1, Box 292-A, Newton Grove, NC 28366. (919) 594-0065. B.S. Busi- ness Administration (Management), Professional Communications minor. Intramural Representative 2; Astros 2; Fire Marshall 3,4; MRA 4; ASPA 4, Tour Guide 2,3,4; TBW 2,3,4 Sharon Dianne McGee: Rt. 5, Box 343, Winston-Salem, NC 27107. (919) 764-0427. B.S. Business Admirustratlon BA Social Work, Profes- sional Communication minor. TBW 2,3, 2nd Vice- Pres. 4; Social Work Club 2,4, Vice-Pres. 3; ASPA Sec- retary 4; Dean ' s List 3. Maria Lynn McGinley: 2722 Millbrook Rd. Fayetteville, NC 28303. (919) 323- 1979. B.S. Biology. Oak Leaves ( iff 1; Julia Hamlet Harris Scholarship 1,2; Meredith Honors Program 1,2,3; Astros 3. Amy Patricia Mclnvaille: 3036 Luther St. Winston-Salem, NC 27127. (919) 788-5036. B.S. Business Administration (Accounting). Circle K International 3,4; Circle K President 4. A ing Association 4; TBW 4 Sara Alice McMil- lan: 2201 Lynnwood Dr. Wilmington, NC 28403. (919) 762-0400. B.S. Business Administration (Manage- ment), Communications minor. MEA Freshmen Re- presentative 1, Secretary 2, Historian Coffeehouse Chair 3, President 4; Tennis Team 1; Resident Assis- tant 2; Student Foundation 2, Co-Vice-Pres. pnoto Dy J 3; Astros 2,3; ASPA 3; Student Life Committee 3,4; Stu- dent Advisor 3; 2nd Vann Hall Representative 1 ; MCA Glenwood Towers Project 1, Religious Emphasis Week Worship Coordinator 3; Silver Shield 3,4; Cooperative Education Club 4; Silver Shield 3,4; Cooperative Edu- cation Club 4; MEA Outstanding Service Award 2; ASPA Scholarship Award 3; Who ' s Who 4. Michelle Ann Michael: 2343 Rolling Hill Rd. Fayetteville, NC 28304. (919)323-3623. BA Art. Louisburg College 1,2. Co-chairman Christmas Formal Committee 1; Resi- dent Assistant 2; Residence Life Council 2; Chairman Christmas Formal Committee 2; Financial Resources Committee 2; Yearbook Staff Photographer 2; Public Relations Photographer 2; Meredith College- 3,4; Oak Leaves Photographer 3,4 Carla Ann Milholland: 300 Ward Blvd N.W. Wilson, NC 27893. (919) 291-1231. B.S. Home Economics (Child Development, Certifica- tion). Poteat Dorm Council 3; MCA 4; NAEYC 4; Na- tional Education Association 4; Student North Car- olina Association of Educators Publicity Chairman 4; Meredith Association of Educators 4 Janet Page Mil- ler: 2401 Lemon Tree Ln. Charlotte, NC 2821 1. B.S. Business Administration. Deborah Paye Mosley: 1200 Paul St. Rocky Mount, NC 27803. (919) 442-7332. B.S. Mathematics (Computer Science, Certification 9- 12). Canaday Math Club 1 ,2,3,4; Falrcloth Dorm Coun- cil 2; Meredith Miler 4; Dean ' s List 1,3,4; Christmas I Jennifer Louise Murray: 9221 O ' Neal Rd. :-.■:.- .,-;.. :: :_ v., .... --_--.-_--_;■ ;- . ' . ,;-..--_;- ; ... . 2,3. Sharon Alycla Murray: 716 N. Mineral Springs Rd. Durham, NC 27703. (919) 596-7075. B.S. Home Economics. Kappa Omicron Phi 3, President 4; Meredith Home Economics 1,2,3,4; North Carolina Home Economics 1,2.3,4; North Carolina Home Eco- nomics Association 4; American Home Economics Association 4. Anne Garner Nelson: P.O. Box 359, South Boston, VA 24592. B.S. Home Economics. Kathleen Ann O ' Brien: 1014 Dorothea Dr. Raleigh, NC 27603. B.S. Mathematics. Jeanne Marie Owen: Rt 1 Box 362, Buffalo Junction, VA 24529. (803) 374-8949. BA Sociology, Business Man- agement minor. Astros 3,4; Hall Council Representa- tive 4; Sociology Club 3,4; MEA Holiday Dance Com- mittee-Publicity; ASPA 4; Glenwood Towers Project 1; Cornhuskin Class Representative 3 Sarah Leigh Pace: 1229 Collins Dr. Pulaski, VA 24301. (703) 980- 5633. BA Psychology Communications. Psychology Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Psi Chi 3,4; CPC Vice- Pres. 4; Kappa Nu Sigma 4; Silver Shield 4; Honor Council Secretary 3; Review Board Chair 4. Dorothy Gayla Pait: F 0. Box 96, Dublin, NC 28332. (919) 862-2422. B.S. Mathematics Computer Science (Sec- ondary Teaching Certification). Canaday Math Club 2,3, President 4; Astros 2,3; Kappa Nu Sigma 3, Sec- retary 4; Class Marshal 4; Silver Shield 4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Tour Guide 2,3; Putnam Mathematics Com- petition 4. Julie Starr Parker: P.O. Box R, Winton, NC 27986. (919) 358-2211. BA Fine Art. Meredith Chorus 1; Meredith Ensemble 1; Meredith Chorale 2,3; Art Guild 3,4; Artists Apprentice in Paris 4; Farmhouse Crescents Secretary 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pledge Master 4. Carey Beid Parrott: 1904 E. Walnut St. Goldsboro, NC 27530. (919) 734-2850. B.S. Home Economics Senior Statistics 209 - FOX J 2,3; Ticket series CI (Child Development Family Relations, Certification K- 4). Astros 1 , Co-service chair 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-Pres. 4; MRA Intramurals Committee 2,4, Secretary 3; SNCAE 4; National Education AssoclaUon 4; NAEYC 4. Deborah Jean Parrott: 205 Devane St. Fayetteville, ;. Business Administration. Nancy Grace Pate: . B x 730, Beulaville, NC 25 . 298-4187. B.S. Business Administration (Account- ing). Accounting Association 3,4; TBW 3,4; Phis Society 1,2; College Democrats Vice-Pres. 1, Vice-Pres. 2; Meredith chorus 3,4; Meredith Flute Ensemble 1; man Hall Representative 4; Outstanding Col- lege Students of America 4; Internship 3,4. Anne El- isabeth Buckley Patrick: P.O. Box 1536, Wendell, NC 27591. (919) 365-5908. B.S. Business Administra- tion. TBW 3,4; ASPA 4; WINGS 3,4; Dean ' s List 3,4. Susan Sheldon Paul: ' 06 First Ave. Farnwille, VA 23901. B.S. Business Administrati i Karen El- isabeth Peoples: 3240 Countryside Dr. Marietta, GA 30067. (404) 984-0736. B.S. Business Administration (Accounting), Spanish mlnoi Elections Board Bepresentat . Oak Leaves I . n Editor ps :. MEA 4; Publications ■ i Faye Perdue: 5, Box 791, Louisburg, NC 27549. (919) 496-5119. BA Home Economics (In- terior Design ), Business Management minor. Chorus 1; Dean ' s List 1,2. Janet Lee Petty: - Fine Cove Ct. Raleigh, NC 27614. (9. I - Business Administration (Management, Certifies ' .. Meredith Miler : , Jacqueline Rudy Phelps: P.O. Box 30122, Raleigh, NC 27834. B.S. Busi- ness Administration. Celeste Harris Pickett: Heritage St. Greenville, NC 27834. B.M. M .. Deb- ora Faye Plyer: 6225 Mallard St. Wilmington, NC : ;--; Jennifer Lee Plyler: Mallard St. Wilmington, NC 28403. BA. Biology. Teresa Emily Pope: . .;.n St. Angier, NC 27501. (919) 639-2967. B.S. Business Administration (Accounting). Accounting Association 2,3, President 4; College Democrats Secretary 2; TBW 3,4; Business Advisory Board 4; Intramural Representative 2,3. Christal Renee Porter: NC 28448. (919) 669-2544. B.S. Business Administration (Eco- : 3W 2,3, Secretar. I . Herald sta : : 3; Dean ' s 2,3,4; 1 : fulde 2,3; Student . . Student Assistant 2,3; Rumley Scholar 3,4. Janice Lynn Preddy: ! -;.t. 1, Box 185, Carthage, NC 28327. (919) 948-2791. B.S. Business Administration ing Association 4. 1 I Kelley Petrella Praitt: Rt. 2, Box 400, Rockville, VA 23146. B.S. Business Administration. Andrea Leigh Pullen: ' . 1 Raleigh St. Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870. B.S. Business Adminis- Anne Elizabeth Pulliam: Acres Ln. Winston-Salem, NC 27106. (919) 723-3144. B.S. Politics Business Administration (Accounting). Accounting Association 2,3,4; TBW 2,3,4; College Re- publicans 2,4, Chairman 3; Circle K 3,4; MCA Volun- teer Projects 1,2,3; Chairman Governor Morehead 3; Psychology Club I. Pamela Lynn Pulliam: . . Fairidge Dr. Jamestown, NC 27282. (919 ■ B.S. Business Administration (Management). Stu- dent Advisory Board 2, Secretary 4. TBW 4. Ward Bridge Rd. Warsaw, NC I - • -• - (919) 293-4579. B.S. Business Administration (Man- agement), Communications minor. Dean ' s List 1,3,4; TBW 3,4; Oak Leaves Staff 1 ; Varsity Softball 1 2,4; Business Advisory Board 4. Sharon Marie Rackley: Rt. 2, Box 306, Clinton, NC 28328. (919) 592-4045 B.S. Business Administration (Manage- ment), Merchandising minor. Dean ' s List 3; TBW 2.3,4; Student Advisor 2; Business Advisory Board 3, President 4; National Home Economics Club 3, Sec- retary 4; ASPA 4; Cornhuskin Committee 2,4 . Monica Anne Randolph: 1228Turnbridge Rd. Charlotte, NC Karen Kristian Rasmus- sen: 1317 Overland Dr. High Point, NC 27260. B.S. Business Administration. Jean Dorr Ready: - 1 : Chapel Hill, NC! ' 514 19)9i --- -317. B.S. Jennifer Reese: mingham, AL 35242. (205) 991-2916. B.S. Business •ition (Econon.. a minor. r gram 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4. Varsity Vol- leyball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Delta Mu Delta 3,4 Tammy Michelle Reeves: 5310 Lake Forest Villa Hilton Head, SC 29928. (803 671-3517. B.S. Business Administration (Economics), Politics and Spanish minor. Aqua Angels 1,2; Student Advisor 2; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Library Assistant 2; Astros 2,3; LaTertulia 2,3; Sigma Delta Pi 2,3,4; Poteat Dorm Council 3; MRA 3,4; Kappa Nu Sigma 4; Delta Mu Delta 4; Library Committee 4; Barefoot Cornhuskin Hall Representative 4 Ruby Davena Rice: Rt. 4, Box 146, ■5. B.S. Home Economics. Nicole Brings Roberson: 32 Queen Anne Dr. Edenton, NC 27932. (919) 482-3703. BA Art Education. Grand- daughter ' s Club 3,4; Governor Moorehead Volunteer .; .: • • • p. Nan Renee Rollins: 107 South Easton Ct. Garner, NC 27529. (919) 772- 5906. B.S. Home Economics (Child Devel : Transfer Advisor oTerriLyn Rouse:. . Rd. Hampstead, NC 28443. (919) 270-2598. B.S. Home Economics (Interior Design and Fashion Merchan- dising). Astros Society 2,3,4; IBD 2,3,4; Carolina ' s Chapter IBD 4; Home E American Home Economics Association 4. Jacque- lynn Eve Rucker: 108 Shore Dr. Garner, NC 27529. Politics CI .: . Cynthia Lyn Rugh: 1830-203 Avent Ferry Rd. G, Raleigh, NC 27606. B.S. Home Economics. Christina Lynn Saintsing: I 35 Apache Way, Lexington, NC 27292. (704) 956-2879. B.S. Business Administration (Management). Astros 2,3; Circle K International 4; MRA Fitness Committee 4; Cooper- aUve Education Club 4; Cooperative EducaUon 3. Jan Denise Satterwhite: Raleigh, NC B.S. Business Admimstr-.t; n. Elizabeth Chase Schuler: Rt. 6, Box 1080, Farmville, VA 23901. (804) 392-8045. B.S. Business Administration ( Management VSpanish. - : . International Association; La Tertulia; Resi- :-■:. ' Assistant; Spanish HalL Dean ' s List. Paula Ann Sewell: P.O. Box 536, Jacksonville, NC 28540. (919) 346-9646, B.S. Home Economics (Interior Design). IBD 4; Dorm President 4; RHB 4. Beth Ann Shannon: Rt. 4, Box 366, Raeford, NC 28376. (919) 875-3385. BA Religion Psychology. MCA 1, Secretary 2, Religious Emphasis Week Chair 3, President 4; Stunt Co-chair 3; Resident Assistant 3; Religion Club photos by Jennifer Ho 3,4; Silver Shield 3,4; Student Foundation 2,3; Student Life Committee 4. Elizabeth Neal Shipp: 404 Mirror Lake PI. Fayettevllle, NC 28303. (919) 484- 6302. BA History. SGA President 4; SGA Vice-Pres. Senate Chair 3; Sophomore Class President 2; Fresh- man Class Vice-Pres. 1; Student Life Committee 2,4; Silver Shield 3, Vice-Pres. 4; SGA Honor Council 4; Phis Society 1,2,3,4; Bathtub Ring 3,4; Student Foundation 2,3; Sigma Delta Pi 4, Wl i ' . I Wl I 4; I ' ivsidei itial Task ' :■:■■■ ;. ' . ■ ' .:. ' . ' ,• ' .-;.•:•:.•: :. ' ' -vi- ership Award 2. Jennifer Leigh Short: Rt. 2, Box 206, Henderson, NC 27536. (919) 438-6229. B.S. Mathematics Economics. Astros 1,2,3; Canaday Math Club 3,4; Class Marshal-3; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Cooper- ative EducaUon Club 4. Mary Elizabeth Single- ton: 1915 Carteret Dr. Raleigh, NC 27612. (919) 787- 9701 . B.S. Business AdministraUon (Accounting). Ac- counting Association 2,3,4; Astro s 2,3, SAMS chair 4; Instructional Committee 4 Marsha Dianne Sink: 3725 Moss Creek Dr. Greensboro, NC 274 669-9789. B.S. Business Administration I Manage- ment). TBW 3, 2nd Vice-Pres. 4; Dean ' s List 3,4; Phi£ Society 2,3,4; Meredith Miler 1; Tour Guide 2,3; Mer- Wendy Lynn Sloan: Carolyn Watson Sloop: lOAdburyRd Iministration n Dr. Raleigh e Economics Kappa (Fashion Merchandising). Who ' s Omicron Phi 3.4. Sherry Leigh Smith: Ave. Clinton, SC 29235. (803) 833-3022. BA Social Work Sociology. MRA Representative 1, Secretary 2 Treasurer 3, President 4; Student Life Committee Chair of Student Development and Academic Affaire Committee 4; Phis Society 3,4; Student Foundation 2,3 Social Work 4; Apha Delta Mu 3.4; Silver Shield 4 Who ' s Who 4; Hall Representative for Strinfield Dorm Council 1; Intramurals 1,4; Dean ' s List 2,3.-; gels 1; Bathtub Ring 3,4. Tanya Jean Smith: ■ • Inverness Dr. Durham, NC 27712. (919 383-7379 B.S. Business Administration (Management anc Communications). La Tertulia Club 1; Tour Guide 2 Co-committee chair of Decorations for Holiday Dance 2; Student Advisor 2; Astros 2,3,4; MEA Executive Committee 3; Student Foundation 3; NCSU Student Leadership Conference 3,4; Hoofprint Club 3; Resident Assitant 3; Co -chair of Winter Semi-Formal 3; SGA Ex- ecutive C mmltta 4; Student Life 4; RHB Chair 4 Tracey Lynn Smith: 1 900 Sedgefield Dr. Kinston NC 28501. (919) 523-1620. B.S. Business Administra- tion (Managem-:.- . ..... - ir Guide 2,3,4; TBW 3,4; ASPA Tracy Elizabeth Smith: 4 Mmsteac Ct. Garner, NC 27529. (919) 772-6790. BA Psychology (Certification K-4). Psychology Club 4; SNCAE 4 Jennifer Lynn Snipes: Point, NC 27260. (919) 882-8880. B.S. Business Administration (Economics). Dorm Council Repre- sentative 3; Astros 1,2,3; Varsity Tennis 3; Hall Repre- sentative 1; Fire Marshall 1,3; TBW 2, Class Historian 4. Christy Dawn Soles: Rt. 3, Box450-J, Raleigh, NC 27603. (919) 772-8745. B.S. Business Administratioii (Management). Governor Moorehead Service Project 1; Resident Assistant 2,4; MCA Treasurer 2, Publicitj Chairperson 3; Accounting Association 2,3; TBW 2,3 Treasurer 4; Class Secretary 3; Coop Intern Linda Jeanne Spanton: 108 Thornewood, Cary, NC 2751 1. 210 Senior Statistics (919) 859-1688. B.S. Math Computer Science. LaTer- tulia 1,2; MRA 4; Varsity Basketball 3, co-captain 4; Spanish Club 1 ,2; Canaday Math Club 1 ,2,4, Treasurer 3; Intramural Representative 3; Dean ' s List 2,3,4. Klmberly Dixon Spell: NC 27615. B.S. Business Administration (Manage ment). Circle K 3,4. Lou Anne Stephenson: Rt. 1 Seaboard, NC 27876. (919) 534-8441. BA English Communications minor. Colton English Club 2,4, Sec- retary 3; Intramural Board 1; Varsity Softball 1; Var sity Basketball 1,2,3; Best Defense Award — Basket ball 2; Cornhuskin Entrance Committee Co-chair- person 4; Student Worker 4. Sarah Eleanor Ste- phenson: Rt. 4, Box 86, Fuquay-Varina, NC 27526. (919) 552-5538. B.S. Business Administration (Ac- counting). Accounting Association 4. Christina Parrish Stevens: 1507 Heatheliff, High Point, NC 27260. B.A. Art, Edith Ann Street: 100- ID Brampton Ln. Cary, NC 2751 1. BA Home Economics. Tammy Jean Stutts: 815 Park Dr. Box 7715, Gib- sonville, NC 27249. B A Psychology. Klmberly Starr Taylor: 1 20 Bent Creek Rd. Danville, VA 24540. (804) 836-K : ' - - ' . B.S. Business Administration. TBW 2,3,4; Hall Council Representative 4; Meredith Miler 4; Handbell Choir 2,3,4 . Laura Hobbs Taylor: 37W384 Ronsu Ln. St. Charles, IL 60175. (312) 584-4632. BA. History. Hlstory P ' - ' liri ' --s ' ' ..:. .-:. ..-,- ;.:.:. .: . 2,3; Circle 3,4; Intramural Representative 2; Faircloth Dorm Council 3; Stu lei it Ar.-is r o. Stunt Co-chair 1 ; Dean ' s List. ; Hollie Elizabeth Thomas: 3930-B Valley Ct. Winston-Salem, NC 27106. (919) 768-2660. B.S. Interior Design, Marketing minor. Astros 2; Class Marshal 2; Psychology Club 3; Residence Hall Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Cornhuskin Props Committee 4; Elec- tions Board Represeiitatr. ' - 4; ?. ' •■■ ' . . ' .. ' :-. ■■.;•! Ex - ' -- utionsO ' iiimitti- ' ' ' ' 1 1- : .:■[ - : : Sheila De- nise Thomas: Rt. 6, B x ' -■•; ' BA. Mathematics. Suzanne Whitley Thompson: 210 Selma Rd. Wendell, NC 27591. (919) 365-4132. BA. English French. Dean ' s List 1,2; Acorn Contribu- tor 2; Colton English Club 4; Le Cercle Francals 4; Pi Delta Phi 4; Outstanding College Students of America 4. Mary Elizabeth Threatt: Rt. 2, Box 52, Boone, NC 28607. (704) 264-2823. BA. Spanish, Art minor. Meredith Art Guild 1; Hoofprint Club 1,2, President 3,4; La Tertulia 1 , Program Co-chairman 2,3, Publicity MCA Glenwood Towers 1; Spanish Play Carol Tillman: Rt.l, Box 330, Aexis, 14) 263-1384. B.S. Business Admmlstra- ;ement), Sociology minor. Governor Moorehead School Volunteer 2; Student Worker 2,3; Itza Pizza Mana ger 3; TBW 4; Glenwood Towers Pro- ject Volunteer 4. Suzanne Tisaranni 455 Powha- ttan St. Norfolk, VA 2351 1. B.S. Business Administra- tion. Sue James Tolleson: 568 Second St. NW Hickory, NC 28601. (704) 322-3192. B.S. Home Eco- |« nomics (Child Development and Family Relations, | Certification K-4). Astros 1, Co-Publicity Chairman 2, f ' Co-Vice-Pres. 3, President 4; Granddaughter ' s Club I ' 1 ,2,3,4; NAEYC 4; SN AE 4. Paula Miranda Tomlin- son: 1004 Cardinal Dr. Wilson, NC 27893. (919) 237- 3589. B.S. Business Administration ( Accounting ) B A. Economics. Student Life Committee Chair 3,4; Honor Council Review Board Chair 3; Senator 1,2; Silver Shield 4; Accounting Association 2,3,4; Cornhuskin Chair 3,4 ;:■ ' :.■-■ tion (M Steve Wilson Parade Committee Chair 3; SGA Extended Executive Committee 3,4; Co-chair of Big Sls-Lil Sis Committee 3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Delta Mu Delta 4; Academic Honor ' s Program 1,2,3,4; Julia Hamlet Harris Schol- arship ljNCAss -ia ' .: n : ' : - : . ■ - ' : ' . ' ' Who ' s Who 4; Outstanding College Students of America 4 Crlstina Maria TrevtnoD. :349 1 lublin Ct. Gastonia, NC 28054. B A. French. Jennifer Anne Vick: 2205 Nancy Ann Dr. Raleigh, NC 27607. (919) 787-8859. B.S. Business Administration (Manage- ment). TBW 3, President 4; Phis Society 2,3,4; Tour Guide 2,3; Business Advisory Board 4; Granddaugh- ter ' s Club 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4. April Lorraine Wall: 21 Monroe St. Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870. (919) 537-9194. B.S. Math Computer Science Economies. Chief College Marshal 4; Class Marshal 3; Canaday Math Club 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Astros 1,2,3; Student Advisor 2,3; Tour Guide 1; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. Lori Deann Watson: P.O. Box 43, Toast, NC 27049. B.S. Business Administration. Klmberly Qina Whlchard: ;■ 1 Mill Village, Raleigh, NC 27612. BA Susanne Wilkinson: Forest Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27104. (919) 765-2257. B.S. Business Administration (Management), Com- munications minor. Astros 1,2,3; TBW 2,3,4; Glenwood Towers Project 2; Convocation Committee 4; Class Council 4; Dean ' s List 104 Forest Hills Dr. WiJ Economics. Cynthia j WiUiamston, NC 2789 Work Psychology. Soc Connie Ana Williams: ..:.. :. ' . ' .-: ■ nn Williams: Rt. 2, Box 803, (919) 792-2070. BA Social 1 Work Club 2,3, President 4; Psychology Club 2,3,4; Astros 2,3,4; MCA 4; Dorothea Dix Project Chairperson 4; Apha Delta Mu 4; Corn- huskin Hall Representative 3; Dean ' s List 2,3,4. Lisa Henee Williford: 509 Forest Rd. Oxford, NC 27565. (919) 693-4547. B.S. Business Administration (Man- agement). TBW 3,4; Meredith Miler 4; Hall Council 4; Dean ' s List 1 Elaine Pinch Wlngate: 5408 Deep Valley Run, Raleigh, NC 27606. (919) 859-0431. B.S. Business Administration (Management). WINGS 3,4. Elizabeth Ann Aycock Wlnstead: 849 Maple Ct Apts. Wendell, NC 27591. (919) 365-3797. B.M. Vocal Performance. Sigma Apha Iota 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Kappa Nu Sigma 3,4; Meredith Chorale 1,2,3,4, Vlce- 3; Student Advisor 2,3. Sharon Harding ■ Rt. 4, Box 123M. Wake Pc rest, NC 27587. lellgion. Janet Lee Worsheck: ■ ' • ' ■ Jl Derby- shire PI. Raleigh, NC 27604. (919) 872-3614. B.S. Busi- ness Administration (Management). Delta Mu Delta 4; WINGS 3,4; ASPA 4. Patricia Sue Wyant: 102 Stowe Rd. Belmont, NC 28012. i704) 825-8952. B.S. Business Administration ( Accounting VMathematics. Canaday Math Club 1,2,3, Secretary 4; Accounting Association 3,4; Circle K 4; Service Project Committee Chair 4 ; Spirit Committee 4; Fire Marshall 4; Meredith Miler 3; Dean ' s List 1,4. jm flK £S Mtf - photos by Jennifer Horton Senior Statistics 21 1 Easing Into Summer As the academic calendar began to wind down in April — closing in on exams, you (the students) were all wound up. You wanted to be outside in the sunshine and fresh air — not in your dorm room, the li- brary, the lab, or even class. The Dining Hall recognized your urges. There were more picnics in the courtyard; and a favored treat of two years ago — the sub sandwich dinner — was a big treat for everyone. It was definitely something new. Food wasn ' t and couldn ' t be your only escape. You had so much energy bottled up in- side. To release that energy, more of you were riding bikes, running, and walking on and off the campus grounds. There was frisbee throwing and touch football games between friends in the courtyard and out on the front lawn of Mer- edith. Others, who cared only to be outside and not be too active, could be found lying in the sun and or studying under a tree. For a more creative change of pace, a few of the sophomores invited some en- tertainment on campus — the Cleftnotes . All of those who were able to hear the harmony of this group certainly enjoyed an amusing and fun afternoon in the courtyard. These were some of the ways you chose to cure those early summertime itches. But don ' t think that you were the only ones ready to finish an- other semester. Your friends over at North Carolina State University were using fra- ternity life to escape from the pressures and demands of school. Yet fraternity life has its own demands — like pledg- ing. Some of you were able to witness the pledges who had to jump into Meredith ' s lake before their hazing as a pledge was over. No matter how you chose to escape the summertime itch, the semester was finally over. You made it! You survived an- other spring semester at Mer- edith College! — Mary Ann Lisenba ,.•■•• Beth Wood 212 Closing Yearbook Associates photo by Jennifer Horton Closing 213 fmSilPiACEj photo by Tnsh Lee 214 Closing I A One Look Back Is history important? Should you keep your eyes toward the future and never look back? Experience has taught us not to do this. In order to move forward into the future, you must look back at the past, see where you have been, and figure where you are going. Meredith looks back at her past often. She wants to see how far she has come. She saw a dream turned into reality. A woman ' s college. Meredith has grown. She moved her location from downtown Raleigh to her pre- sent location site in 1941 to accommodate growth. In addition to the increasing con- servative number of buildings to accommodate the needs of students and faculty, Mer- edith ' s educational program is growing rapidly as well. Today, Meredith offers four undergraduate degree pro- grams and graduate degrees in Business, Elementary Edu- cation, and Music. New majors are developing such as our new dance major due to the increased student interest in that field. Each one of you have a his- tory of growth and develop- ment. For the freshman, she sees one year of a total change in her lifestyle and the enormous future she has. For the sophomore, she may now realize the potential she has with her education to get the best out of life for herself. And the juniors? They are beginn- ing to grasp a total look on their college life and see how time has quickly past. Their final year will pass even quicker; and the experience and knowledge they ' ve gained at Meredith will go with them. And finally for the sen- iors. They look at the past four years as a spectator looking at a movie or event. They are able to put their lives in per- spective because they have achieved a certain level of maturity. That maturity is the result of four years of growth and development at an insti- tution that is dedicated to edu- cating women to function in the present day society. Dean Burris said it best of our gradu- ates, Cultured, skilled, and self-confident. Look back on your own past; see where you ' ve grown from the successes and failures. Once you understand the past, you can move on to the future knowing that you will make correct decisions in your own life. Certainly now you feel it . You ' ve Come a Long Way, Lady! — Mary Ann Lisenba photos by Jennifer Horton Opposite Page: Top left: Teddy Bear waits patiently with other belongings to go back home. Top middle: Everything has to come off the walls — even the nails! Middle left: Napping feels good to those who have finished exams and are just waiting on their ride home. Far left: Tammy Early, Sheri Medlin, Barbara Bundy. and Jen Redmen. This Page: Top picture: Sarah Wilson and Laura Groves enjoy a relaxing exam break in Belk Dining Hall. Left: Friendships are so dear. Saying good-bye is never easy. Closing 215 A Baueriem. Lisa 131. 149 A Bazzarre, Angela 159 Beach, Cheryl 104 Beall. Anne 149 A Beaman. Marcy NP Abbott, Traa NP Bean, Karen 158. 159 Abemethy. Laura NP Beard. Teresa 107. 169 Abner. Shawn 123. 159 Bearden, Kelly NP Abraha. Rahel NP Beaver. Kathleen NP Ackerman, Carta NP Beavers, Jenny 88, 93, 180. 204 Adams, Amy 71, 122. 159 Beck. Stephanie NP Adams. Christine 159 Bedard. Joan 125 Adams, Ivy NP Belk, Cari NP Adams, Marjorie NP Belk, Ellen 149 Adcock, Anne 102, 103. 122. 130. 179 Belk, Susan 149 Adock, Mary 159 Bell. Ginger. 102. 169 Akban. Nadiya NP Bell, Kimberly 149 Al-lenqawi, Salima NP Belsha, Leslie 14. 33. 130. 169 Albro. Amanda NP Bender. Michelle NP Alderman. Cheryl 159 Benson. Jill 169 Aldndge, Amy 159 Benson. Nancy 149 Allen. Amy 102. 179 Bentley. Janice 180 Allen. Amy 102. 179 Benton. Blair 119. 169 Allen. Andrea 149 Benton. Patricia NP Allen. Bonnie 104. 123, 131. 159 Berenson. Amy NP Allen. Joy 131, 169 Bernard. Sheila NP Allen. Kimberly NP Berrang. Christina 169 Allen. Linda NP Berry. Courtney NP Allen, Marilyn 91 Bethune, Mary NP Allen Peggy 179 Boerce. Jennifer 149 Allen. Rebecca NP Bierce, Laura 180 Alley. Sarah 149 Biggs, Brenda 149 Alligood. Diane NP Bigham, Mary 131. 159 Almond, Dons NP Bird, Katherine 11, 44. 119. 159 Almond. Elizabeth 128, 179. 205 Birdson. Beth 159 Aman, Jane NP Birkhahn, Nell NP Ambler. Dale 179 Bise. Colette 103. 131, 159 Amdahl, Gwen NP Bishop, Cynthia 95 Bishop. Laura 102. 159 Ammerman, Karen 149 Bissette, bana 158. 159 Anastasio, Mananne NP Bivins. Holly 159 Anderson, Brenda Faye 122 Black. Chnstiann 180 Anderson. Hannah NP Black. Christie NP Anderson, Julie 169 Black, Natalie NP Anderson, Martha NP Blackley. Ruth 51. 102. 169 Andrews. Robin 159 Blackmon. Sandy 159 Anthony. Jennifer 179 Blackmon. Thelia 134. 169 Appelbaum, Julie 179 Blackwell. Jennifer 126. 127. 131. 132 lbl Arnold. Anna NP Blades. Laura NP Arthur, Amy NP Blake, Jeanne NP Asad. AUyson NP Blalock. Emily 107. 169 Asby, Regina 159 Bland. Valene 120. 180 Ashe. Mollie 123, 169 Blanton, Kelly NP Ashford, Mama NP Bledsoe. Heidi 149 Ashley, Lisa 179 Blessis. Patsy NP Ashton, Elizabeth 179 Blevins, Laura 159 Asplen, Carol 98. 118, 129. 130. 135. 179. 204 Blevins, Pamela 97. 169 Austin. Cynthia 179 Blythe. Terri NP Austin. Pamela 99. 149. 152 Boggs, Holly NP Austin. Susan NP Boksleitner, Deanna NP Averette. Lisa 169 Boles, Sylvia 103 Avery. Libby 72. 120. 131, 132, 159 Bond, Amy NP Ayers, Ashley 159 Bond. Julie 34. 121. 180 Ayers. Susie 103. 179 Boodey. Deanna NP Ayscue, Allison NP Boone. Julie NP Boone. Leslie NP Booth. Anne NP Booth. Sarah NP Borden, Monica NP Bouley. Kelly 149 Bowman, Melissa 159 Boyd. Kim 123. 159 rS . . D Boyer. April 99, 111. 126. 149 Boyer, Linda NP Bradish. Tdlie 119. 169 Bagby. Kelly 77, 180. 205 Bradsher, Elizabeth 149 Bailey, Anne 93, 128, 180 Bradsher. Jenny 159 Bailey, Cara Lynne 93, 169 Bragg. Kathanne 149 Bailey, Dana 95. 169 Brandenburg. Charlotte NP Bailey, Jana 149 Brann, Gay 169 Baker. Stephanie 149 Branson. Debra 104, 127, 180 Baldwin. Traci 119. 149 Brawley, Martha 95 Balsley, Virginia 149 Brechtelsbauer, Wendy NP Barber. Kimberly 86. 180 Brendle, Ashlee NP Barclay, Janet NP Brennan. Courtney NP Barker. Kelli NP Brewer. Angle 102. 180 Barker, Kim 111, 131. 159 Brewer, Susan NP Barkley, Denise 125 Brickhouse, Katherine 181 Bamdt, Mana 169 Bndges, Pamcia NP Bamhart Pamela NP Briggs. Wanda NP Bameau, Laura 159 Bright Kimberly 124. 149 Barrett. Bebie 50, 159 Britt Bonnie NP Barrett, Lillian 111. 169 Britt Betsy 159 Bartholomew. Suzanne 111. 131, 169 Britt, Holly 149 Barton, Glenda 119, 159 Britton. Laurie 169 Barton, Becky 169 Brittsan. Kimberly 72 169 Bass, Casey 51, 118, 119, 169 Brock. Marcia 92, 98, 99, 169 Bass, Dottie 101. 180 Brockwell, Amy 107, 135. 181. 204 Bass, Gina 159 Brooks, Amanda 11, 71. 99. 159 Batchelor, Pamela NP Brooks, Angela NP Bateman, Shenry 119 Brooks, Carol NP Bates. Connie 11. 120. 169 Brooks, Carole 99 Barts, Dawn 107, 169 Brooks, Melissa NP Broome, Mimi 159 Brown, Debra 97 Brown. Elizabeth 149 Brown, Karen 91 Brown, Krisb Ann 169 Brown, Mary NP Brown. Yvette 71, 93. 119. 130. 133. 159 Browne. Suzanna 93, 104. 181 Bruce. Linda 181 Bruch, Laura 169 Brumagim, Margo 169 Brumfield, Bobin 169 Bryan. Melissa 149 Bryan, Sherri NP Bryant, Angle 17, 122, 130, 181 Bryant Elizabeth B 181 Bryant, Elizabeth E 169 Bryant Linda 103, 149 Buck, Laura 169 Buckner, Harriet NP Billiard, Meg 124, 169 Bullock. Janet NP Bundy, Barbara 159. 214 Bundy. Karen 181 Bunn. Davina 129. 170 Bunn. Sarah 159 Burgess, Susan 181 Burke. Margaret 131. 149. 155 Bums. Sarah 149 Burris, Amber 45. 97. 170. 172 Burton. Carol 111 Busbice, June NP Butler. Anna 149 Butler, Jennifer 170 Butler, Sheila 101 Butts, Becky 97, 111, 128. 181 Buzzard, Jodi 181 Byers, Donna 181 Byrd. Amanda NP Byrum, Cathenne 149 216 Index Student AdviM Ungston, is. . v in herself at the Freshman Orientation Picnic. We % photo by Jennifer Horton c Calfee, Robin 55. 159 Caltis. Kate 181 Cameron, Mary NP Campbell, Debra NP Campbell. Heather 182 Campbell, June 119, 159, 165 Campbell. Sarah NP Canoy. Cheryl 104. 182, 205 Capps, Leigh 182 Caraway, Diane 125 Carhart, Tracy NP Carr, Melissa 99, 149 Carrara, Debbie 149 Carrick. Melissa 159 Carroll. Amanda 113, 124, 159 Carroll. Charlotte 135. 149 Carroll. Kim 97. 159 Carter. Allison NP Carter. Jan 91, 170 Carter. Susan Leigh Anne 91 Carter, Tracy 131. 170 Cartrette, Susan 159 Carver. Caren 122. 182 Carver, Susanne 149 Cashion, Stephanie 149 Cason, Pamela NP Catching, Mildred NP Catenis, Alexia NP Cawn, Jennifer NP Cecil, Karen 120, 149 Chadwick, Laura NP Chaffin, Carter 103, 182 Chaffin, Paige NP Chambers, Kelly NP Chamblee, Anna 113. 182 Champion, Kimberly NP Chantre. Carole NP Chapman. Susan NP Charles. Daneshu NP Chavis. Kimberly 92, 170 Cheatham, Crystal 149 Cheney, Melissa NP Chichester. Teresa NP Christenberry, Meeghan 170 Clark, Carol 101. 182 Clark, Catherine 91, 182 Clark, Christina NP Clark, Cindy 91. 92. 119,182 Clark. Jennifer 149 Clark, Kathryn 92. 103. 170 Clay, Gwen 119 Cleary, Beth 158, 159 Clement, Betsy 125 Clemmons, Elizabeth 125 Clifton, Lisa 183 Cbnard, Jana 149 Cloninger, Staci 170 Coble, Cameron NP Coble, Tammie 149 Cobum, Mary NP Cochran. Mary Kay 183 Cocke. Gladys NP Cole, Faye NP Cole, Nancy 149 Coleman, Kate 91, 92. 183 Collier, Julia 93, 170 Collier. Lynda 121. 170 Collins, Lyleen 125 Collins, Tracey 170 Collins, Trade ISO Combs, Crystal 134, 150 Combs, Catherine 183 Comer, Joan NP Compton. Kim 134 Conard, Terry 170 Connelley. Heather 80, 81, 131, 158. 159. Cook, Donna 131 183 Cook. Elizabeth 91. 183 Cook, Jennifer NP Cook. Kimberly 97, 128. 170 Cooke, Angela 111, 170 Cooper, Elizabeth 183 Coordes, Kristy 113, 170 Corcoran, Kimberly NP Com, Delynn 150 Com, Jennifer 25, 102, 128, 170 Corprew, Mary NP Corriher, Chandra 170 Cottle, Christina 150 Cousins, Linda NP Covington, Elizabeth NP Cowan, Roxanne 170 Cox. Cynthia NP Cox, Sarah 80, 81, 91, 170 Crabtree, Lisa 132, 159 Crabtree, Lynn 170 Craig. Marsha 104. 159 Craig, Kathy 99, 150 Cram, Karin NP Creech, Angela 183 Creech, Laura NP Cress, Lauren 150 Crews, Rebecca NP Cripe. Susan 103, 121, 131, 159 Crocker. Natalie 150 Crocker. Pamela 131, 150 Crockett, Anna Caroline 55, 159 Croker, Jorja NP Cronland. Paige 158, 159 Croom, Cara Lynn 124, 132, 170 Crow, Susan NP Crowder, Kipley 150 Crowder, Kay 71. 122, 160 Crowell, Sharon NP Crumpler. Denise NP Cumbee, Andrea 101 Cunningham, Beth 93. 104. 183 Curtis, I Cutler. Anne 150 Cutler. Sarah 160 D Daniel, Cindy 86, 122. 160 Daniel, Denise 183 Daniel, Eleanor 150 Daniels, Danielle 134 Daniels, Kim 183 Daniels, Taylor 183 Darroch, Denise 160 Daughtry, Susan 160 Davenport, E. NP Davis, Betty 99, 150 Davis, Michelle 95, 111, 170 Davis, Debra ISO Davis, Ellen NP Davis. Jacqueline 160 Davis. Katherine 184 Davis, Rhonda NP Davis, Sarah NP Davis, Shirley 170 Davis. Susan 160 Davison. Debbie 150 Dawlons, Elizabeth 97. 128 Dawson, Dixie 160 Dawson, Linda NP Dawson, Margaret NP Deal, Margaret 150 Dean, McCall91, 103. 131, 184 Deaton. Beth 125 Deaton, Mary NP Debnam, Dianne 103 Deese, Carrie NP Deloache, Nancy 184 Denby. Janet 150 Dennie. Kim 150 Dennis, Hope 130, 184 Denny, Marcy 184 Denzin, Denice NP Dermid, Amanda 150 Dewid, Diane 125 Dickerson, Elizabeth 150 Dickson, Mary 111, 123. 130. 135. 171 Dinubila, Kim 171 Dixon. Cynthia NP Dixon. Jeanna 125 Dixon, Julia 150 Dixon, Malisa NP Doane, Marlea 160 Dochterman. Julie NP Dockens, Becky 160 Doepner. Sarah NP Doggert, Karen NP Donaldson, Martha NP U n 160 Donohue, Judith NP Dossenbach, Margaret 103, 122. 184 Doub, Melanie 131. 171 Douglass, Kathy NP Drake, Vicki 91, 171 Drinkard, Janna 150 Dry, Dede 99, ISO Drye, Jennifer 150 Duncan, Kate NP Dunn, Cheryl 171 Dunn, Lisa NP Dunn, Sherrill 93 Dunstan, Catherine 150 Darden, Anne NP Durham, Jessica NP Dusold, Michelle NP Earley. Tammy 160. 214 Eason. Lydia 114. 130.171 Eastin. Christine 93 Eastman. Anne NP Eaton, Meredith 120 Eaves, Betsy 160 Eberle, Kimberly NP Ebken. Mandy 99, 150 Edge. Kara 155 . Carolyn NP aura 113. 131. 150 . Emily 160 Edwards, Georgia 89. 93 Edwards. Julia 93, 131, 184 Edwards, Kelly NP Edwards, Kristen 171 Edwards, Martha 25. 171 Edwards. Melodie 171. 172 Edwards, Sharon NP Eggimann, Michelle NP Eggleston, Laura 150. 157 Eidson. Carol 150 Eilers, Penny 184 Eisenhuth, Susan 160 Eliopoulos, Theone 160 Elks. Bryan 160 EUer, Tammy 160 Ellington. Susan 91, 171 Elliott, Carmen 150 Ellis. Melissa NP Ellis, Sheni NP Emerson, Stephanie NP Emmons, Alicia 184 Emmrich, Beverly 125 England. Martha NP English, Jennifer 160 Espey, Marjorie NP Estes. Joan NP Estrada, Sara NP Evans, Anna NP Evans, Ellen NP Evans, Scottie 150 Everett, Kelly 97 Exell. Susan 160 Farmer, Julie NP Farmer, Tammy 171 Farthing, Leilani 184 Fastenau, Patricia NP Fastenau, Robin 119. 129, 130, 184 Faulkner, Tara 150 Feezor, Kimberly 184 Ferebee, Patricia NP Ferguson, Heather 98, 185 Ferrell, Lisa NP Ferro, Michele 171 Fields, Shannon 99. 150 Finch, Jo Ann 101. 185 Finger, Molly 150 Finley. Cheri 99, 107, 171 finley, Nancy Gwynne 107. 160 Fish. Julia 171 Fisher, Kathryn 91. 171 Elizabeth NP Fleming. Michelle 102. 122. 131. 185 Flora. Jennifer NP Flowers, Angela 160 Flynn. Dawn 104, 160 Foard, Kelly 185 Fogle, Mary 160 Fonville. Mary 102. 131, 185 Ford. Christie 171 Ford, Jeanie 150 Ford, Melanie 70, 71, 160 Ford, Michelle 122, 160 Foster. Sharon 171 Foster, Leigh 150 Foster, Laura 185 Fowler, Donna 113, 171 Fowler. Gina 185 Fowlkes, Beth 91, 131. 171 Fox, Kathryn 131, 185 Fox, Mary Katherine 129, 185. 204 Fox, Penny ISO, 155 Fox, Suzi 125 Fracker. Mary 97, 98, 171 Franks, Tamara 81 Frazier, Lori 185 Freeman, Joy 102, 185 Freezor, Kim 111 Fregin, Heather 119, 150 French, Alice NP Frick. Julie 160 Fritz, Rebecca 185 Froneberger. Linda 102. 103. 186 Fruit, Janine NP Fuliord, Jean NP Fulford. Sara Beth 186 Fulp, Cheryl 86, 186 Fluton, Sally 160 Furman, Bonnie 86 Fun. Deborah 150 Index 217 Hardee. Marsha 97. 119 Horn. Grade 189 Jones, Lisa 49, 162 1 -■ Hardiman, Kris 93. 131. 171, 220 Homthal. Elizabeth 101. 131. 135, 189. 191, 204 Jones, Martha 152 VJ Hardin. Pamela 91. 188 Hardison, Christie 93. 104. 171 Horton, Jennifer 41. 87, 123. 126, 127, 152. 173. 174 Jones. Mary 191 Jones, Peggy NP Hardison. Margie 150 Hoskins, Susan 151 Jones, Tonya NP Gagne. Kimberiy NP Hardman. Shari NP Hossaini, Shinne 173 Jonke, Mary Phyllis 99. 162 Gahwaji, Nahla NP Hare, Lisa 171 Hotze. Elizabeth 151 Jordan. Judy NP Gamwell, Catherine 171 Hargett Cecilia 91, 188 House. Camille NP Jordan. Leslie NP Gantt, Frances 91, 119, 130, 133. 171 Hargitt, Nicole 150 Houser. Emily 72. 129. 173 Jordan. Michelle 130. 173 Gannus, Edith 122 Harper. Diane NP Houtz. Michelle 162 Jordan. Susan NP Gardner, Janine 171 Harper. Mary 101. 120. 133 Howard, Gina 78, 79, 105, 173 Joyner, Frances NP Garey. Sallie NP Harrell. Amy 91, 171 Howard, Susan 151 Joyner. Lisa 129. 173 Gamett, Jennifer 150 Harrell, Martha NP Howell, Hope 151 Joyner. Mary Leslie 162 Gamett, Susanne NP Harrelson, Greta 171 Howell. Angle 162 Joyner, Raven 93, 131, 152 Garrett, Amy 150 Harrelson. Rebecca NP Howell. Molly 120. 151 Joyner, Virginia 191 Garrison. Gale 93, 160 Harrington. Tracy 122. 188 Howren. Jamie NP Julian. Jennifer NP Garvin. Kathenne NP Harris. Candace NP Hoy. Jo 151 Junker. Charlotte 191 Garvin. Marilyn NP Harris. Deanna 97. 160 Hoyle. Lisa 162 Justs, Cindy NP Gecinger. Cheryl 160 Harris. Kelli 121, 160 Hubbard, Carter 86. 162 George. Roxanne 104. 119. 186. 204 Harris, Lon 132, 171 Hudson. Beverly NP Gergen, Lory 132, 186 Hams, Susan 171 Hudson, Kimberley 101. 131. 132. 135. 162 Ghorbani, Homeira NP Harris, Susan L 130, 171 Harris, Tracy 151 Harriss. Elise 103 Hudson, Shelly 151 Hudson, Susan 162 Hudson, Susan M 86, 173 T7 Gibbons, Leslie 171 Gibson, Donna NP Y l Gidney, Lynda NP Hamss. Helen NP Huffman, Katie 93. 99. 104. 131, 151 Gilbert. Melanie 150 Harriss. Mary 188 Huggins, Cathenne 162 Gill, Lisa NP Harter. Virginia 171 Hughes. Dawn 52. 80, 81, 102, 189 Kain, Amy 122. 152 Ginn. Martha 186 Hartsell. Treva 122. 160 Hughes, Laura 151 Karches. Jennifer NP Gladstone, Nita 103 Harvey. Jeannie 25. 123, 135. 171 Hughes. Margaret 190 Kassick. Linda 91. 191 Godbold. Susan 53,171 Hash. Beth Ann 92. 122. 171 Humble. Teasha 190 Kauffman. Knstine 152 Godfrey, Penny NP Hastings. Lynn 132. 171 Huneycutt, Patricia 162 Kavert, Denise NP Godward, Maria 187 Hatch. Marti 111. 113. 118, 120, 124. 130. 135, Hunt Eleanor NP Keeling. Kimberiy NP Godwin, Lou Ann 171 188.204 Hunt, Sally Lindsay 95. 190 Keeter. Laura NP Gomez, Carolina 187 Hatcher, Marsha 125 Hunt, Sheryl NP Kei, Sandra NP Gooden. Polly 102. 103. 171 Hawley. Joanne NP Hunter. Camille NP KeistJer. Amy 131, 151. 155 Goodman, Vanessa 41. 58. 119. 128. 134. 135. Hawley. Regjna 151 Huntley. Lisa 104. 173 Keith, Pamela 152 187.191. 204 Hayes, Laura NP Hurlbert. Deborah 102. 190 Kelly. Asley 162 Gordon. Kim 123. 160 Hayes, Leanne NP Hulaff. Martha NP Keliey. Susan 129. 133, 173 Gordon. Lisa NP Hayes, Melanie 188 Hutchens, Amanda NP Kelly. Donnie 191 Gore. Adnenne 36. 93. 119, 134. 187 Haynes, Susan NP Hutcheson. Debra 173 Kelly. Kay NP Gore. April NP Hayworth. Christen 120. 131. 188 Hutchins. Lon 171 Kelly, Kimberiy NP Goslen. Kathenne NP Heeney. Betsy 173 Kemp. Andrea NP Gossett, Leigh Ann 58, 131. 187. 191 Hegler. Laune 107. 160 Kemon. Paula NP Goswick, Evelyn NP Helms. Kimberly 188 Kennedy. Jennifer 152 Gragnani, Jane NP Hemby. Lisa 188 Henderson, Melinda 151 Henderson. Jessica 102. 107. 188 T Kennedy. Kathenne NP Graham. Lynn 135. 187. 205 1 Kennedy. Lillian 191 Grandis. Fanny NP 1 Kerr. Lee 173 Graves. Sharon 158. 160 Hendrick. Darnell 151 Kershaw. Kathleen 152 Gray. Debbie 11, 47, 122, 160 Henry. Jill NP Ketter, Carole NP Gray. Jenean 99. 102. 122. 150 Henry. Judie NP Icard, Cynthia 101. 129 Key. Amy NP Gray-Terry, Nancy 125, 160 Hensley. Holly 122. 151 Barnes, Elizabeth 158, 165 Keys. Dawn 163 Green. Maria NP Hen. Shellie NP Imam, Seema NP Kidd, Kay 152 Greene. Amy 132, 171 Herrin, Kelley NP Inge. Lisa 190 Killebrew. Katie 81 Greene, Honey NP Herring, Betty 160 Inoue, Teiko NP Kincaid. Glona 69. 191 Greene, Kelley 93, 124, 131. 171 Herring. Melissa 173 Irving, Jennifer 151 King, Joy 191 Gregory, Judith NP Hester. Sharon NP Irwin. Judtih NP King, Karla 191 Griffin, Betty 95, 125. 187 Heyward. Patricia NP Isham, Jennifer 173 King, Kristi 93, 173 Griffin. Beverly 150 Hicks. Jub 14. 33. 46. 95. 130. 173 lsley. Barrett 99. 151 King, Sonya 192 Griffin. Rebecca NP Hicks. Kathlene 151 Isley, Robin NP Kinnamon. Joanne NP Gnggs Bosch, Mareitssa 99, 171 Higby. Suzannah NP Israel, Kimberiy 190 Kinney, Joy 101, 125, 192 Gnssom. Lisa 91. 187 Higgins, Suzanne 42. 99, 127. 160 Ivanditti. Janet NP Kirby. Frances 152 Grove, Romy NP Hill. Allison NP Kirby. Charlotte 192 Groves. Laura 171. 215 Hill. Beth 89. 93. 131. 132, 160 Kirkland, Debra 192 Gruehn. Meredith 128. 187 Hill, Laura 40. 86, 188 Kirkland, Kathy NP Guilliams. Jennifer 91, 187 HUliard, Troy 103, 189 Hilton, Alison NP Hilton. Margaret NP T Kirkman, Anne NP Gunter, Samantha 150 1 Kline. Kathy 27. 132, 172, 173 Gunter. Shelia NP J Kluttz, Joyce 173 Gupton, Beverly 53. 122 Hines. Kimberiy NP Knight, Denise 173 Guyer. Jennifer 69. 127, 171 Hines, Lauren 120. 189 Knight Karen 93. 104. 132 Guyton, Jan 160 Hines. Pamela NP Jackson. Leanne 104. 162 Knight Kathryn NP Gwyn, Suzanne 59, 91, 187. 205 Hines. Susan 151 Jackson. Patti 131. 162 Knight, Tracy NP Hinsonreimers. Cecile NP Jamison. Christine NP Knowles. Billie 173 Hipp. Lisa NP Jann, Deanna 190 Knowles. Kathy 101. 173 Hitchcock, Nancy 103 Jenkins. Cynthia NP Kohlstedt. Laura 192 Hobbs, Joell 151 Jenkins. Beth 162 Komich. Gretchen 152 T T Hobgood, Amy 133, 173. 219 Hodges. Amanda 189 Hodges, Joye 128. 189 Jenkins. Gretchen NP Jensen, Lisa 103 Jemigan, Kay 151 Koontz. Liz 131. 152 1 — 1 Kordsmeier. Leslie NP in Komegay. Martha NP Hodges. Sarah 86. 151 John. Donna 170 Kosempa, Michelle 107, 131, 172, 173. 219 Hoeppner, Jennifer 173 Johnson. Carol 151 Kuehn, Mary NP Hoffman, Hilda NP Johnson. Deborah 102. 103. 190 Kuhlke. Alyson 119. 130. 158. 163 Hackney. Stephanie NP Hoffman. Stephanie 173 Johnson. Elizabeth 101. 151 Kurzawa, Elisabeth NP Haddix. Patricia NP Holcomb, Vicki 162 Johnson. Kelli 93. 151 Hage. Suzanne 121, 160 Holden. Sherry NP Johnson, Kelly 190 Hager. Amber 131, 160 Holder. Carol 125. 189 Johnson, Lisa 162 _ Hagerman, Karen NP Holder. Lisa 87. 189 Johnson, Martha 190 T Hagevik. Rita 125 Haines, Susan 104. 187. 205 Holden, Loye 189 Holder. Sandra 101. 162 Johnson, Monica 162 Johnson, Natalie 190 L Hale, Donna NP Holder, Tammy 107. 162 Johnson, Shelly 173 Hall. Leslie 160 Holding, Kristin 151 Johnson. Sherry NP Hamann. Kristin 171 Holec, Sue 124, 173 Johnson, Stephanie 13. 173 Lafar, Mary NP Hamilton. Cynthia NP HoUfield, Demetrae 173 Johnson. Susan 49. 173 Lafferty. Amy-Lyn 152 Hamilton. Jodi 88. 93. 188 Holland, Betty NP Jones. Andrea 151 Lamberth, Mary NP Hamm, Ann 129 Holland. Paula 129, 162 Jones. Angela 151 Lamonds, Karen 192 Hamrick, Christine 124, 160 Holloman. Margot NP Jones. Annette NP Lancaster. Mahalia 163 Hamnck. Lynne NP Holloway. Lesley 91, ' 31, 173 Jones, Betty NP Langley. Cheryl 152 Hamrick, Shannon 104. 160 Holsclaw, Keely 111. 189 Jones, Cindy 125 Langston, April NP Hancock, Allison 160 Holt, Barbara NP Jones, Dottie 152 Langston. Ellen NP Hanford. Beth 150 Holt, Gretchen NP Jones, Elizabeth 152 Langston. Lisa 173 Hankin, Page NP Holthausen, Virginia NP Jones. Gene NP Langston, Louann 192 Hannah, Alison 80. 81. 158. 160 Honeycutt Alyson 99 Jones. Julie NP Langston, Wendy 173. 216 Hanner, Stephanie NP Honeycutt Wrenn 34, 189 Jones, Karen 152 Lanier, Shandra 103. 117. 118. 135. 173 Hardee. Julie 171 Hooper. April 98. 99. 173 Jones. Leigh 190 Larrieu. Renee 91. 126, 127, 130. 173 218 Index Larson. Helvi NP Lasley, Sheila 122. 152, 153 Lassiter, Paula 163 Latassa. Judithann 192 Law, Tracy NP Lawrence. Elizabeth 91. 192 Lawson, Amanda 173 Lawton, Kelley 173 Layne. Elizabeth NP Lee. Carol 125 Lee. Jennifer NP Lee. Kimberly 192 Lee, Sallie NP Lee. Trish A. 103. 125 Ue. Trish 127 Leggett. Lisa 103. 173 Leichte, Jean 125. 193 Leinbach, Salem 193 Lemmon. Sarah NP Lemmons, Kimberly 163 Lenhart, Michele 59, 102. 103. 193. 204 Lennon. Crystal 71. 124. 173 Lentz, Anne 153 Lentz. Helen 103. 193 Leonard, Gwen 173 Leonard, Melanie 193 Letterman. Leisha NP Lewellen, Tem 119. 135. 193. 204 Lewis. Carol 99 Lewis. Dena 163 Lewis. Julia 111. 163 Lewis. Liz Ann 163 Lewis, Penny 153 Lewis, Roxana NP Liles. Susan 153 Lindsay. Martha 193 Link, Janet NP Lisenba. Mary Ann 41. 92. 126. 127, 173 Little, Catherine 163 Little, Meredith NP UtrJe. Nancy 132. 163 Lively, Heidi 97, 163 Liverman. Sheila 173 Uoyd, Lisa NP Locklear. Renee 153 Loftis. Mary Anne 99, 153 Long, Conswella 173 Long. Beth 163 Long. Kendall 153. 155 Long, Kimberly 173 Long, Margaret NP Long, Megan NP Long, Stephanie 173 Longmire, Julie 129. 193 Loveland. Andrea 99 Loving, Lynne 153. 155 Loyd, Angela NP Lucas. Beth 91, 193 Lucy, Dana 153 Lunsford, Debbie 132, 163 Lupton, Helen NP Luter, Judith 193 Lutz, Lindsay 122 Lyon, Kris 95, 193 u Magid. Shanetta NP Mahaney, Colleen NP Mamoulides, Mary NP Mangum. Lula NP Manikas. Joanna 153 Mann, Karen 194. 205 Mann, Martha NP Mann, Sara NP Manning, Carol NP Manning, Cathy NP Manning, Jeannine 122, 163 Mantooth, Donna 72, 163 Marino, Laura NP Marlowe, Jane NP Marshall, Alma NP Martin, Cyrena NP Martin, Catherine 122 Martin, Susan NP Martin. Tracy NP Mason. Cheryl 153 Mason. Lynn NP Mason, Mary Claudia 124. 174 Mason. Melissa 132, 163 Mara, Caroline 99 Mathies, Amanda NP Mathis, Lisa 92 Mathis, Veronica 134. 153 Matthews. Julie 153 Matthews, Lori 91. 174 Matthews, Beth 153 Matthis, Carol 153 Maultsby, Lacrecia 107, 174 May, Kimberiy 93, 174 May, Stephanie NP Mayo, Coleen NP McAdam. Jacquelynn NP McArdle. Beth 51. 117, 174 McCants. Anna 103. 131, 163 McCartney, Amy 54, 163 McCloskey, Chartene NP McColskey. Abby 153 McConnell. Karen 170. 174 McCorkle. Catherine 193 McCormack, Katherine NP McCoy, Angle 153 McCoy, Shannon NP McCrae. Ruth NP McCray, Valerie NP McCuiston, Margaret 193 McCullen, Beth 91. 122, 194 McDaid, Christy 71 McDaniel, Ruth 93. 119 McDonald. Puckette NP McElheney. Rachel NP McEver, Karen NP McFarland. Sandra NP MeGee, Melinda NP McGee. Sharon 91. 194 McGimsey-Mull, Kimberly NP McGinley. Maria 194 McGirt, Taylor 174 McGuinn, Lizzie 163 McHenry, Julia 163 Mclntyre. Mandi 163 Mclntyre. Vicki 122. 174 McinvaiUe, Amy 194 McKee. Kimberiy 163 McKeithan, Susan 101 McKethan. Leslie NP McKinney. Sharon NP McLaunn. Angela NP McLaurin, Cathy NP McLean. Cam 174 McLean, Marcia 125 McLean, Teiri NP McMahill, Allison NP McManus. Mildred NP McMiUian. Sara 27. 119. 123. 194 McMurray, Kimberii 69 McNeill, Kim 163 McNeill. Kimberiy 93, 194 McNeill Melissa 131, 153 McPhail, Tori 163 McRee, Susan NP Meadows, Beth 154 Medlin. Sheri 163. 214 Meiburg, Catherine 125. 163 Mellon, Jane NP Melton, Paige 154 Messick, Amy 174 Mewbom, Karen NP Newborn, Melissa NP Michael, Michelle 128, 194 Michael, Sandy 163 Mickey, Stephanie 154 Milam, Lisa NP Miles. Loh 154 Milholland. Carta 194 Miller, Gloria NP Miller. Janet 194 Miller. Kim 126. 174 Mills. Elizabeth 131. 154 Mills. Laura 154 Millsaps, Martha NP Mims. Kelly NP Mitchell, Karen L 154 Mitchell, Karen P NP Mock. Patriaa NP Monohan. Pam NP Moore. Elizabeth 163 Moore. Karen 154 Moore. Nancy 163 Moore. Susan 154 Moore, Suzan NP Moose, Gigi NP Moreland. Donna NP Morgan, Amy NP Morris, Barbara NP Morris. Gina NP Morris, Kathryn 53. 96, 130, 174 Morris, Kelly 154 Moms. Maria 129, 130. 174 Moseley. Kit 154 Moser. Alicia 194 Mosley. Deborah 104. 194 Moss. Jennifer 174 Moss. Kim 154 Mullis, Sonialll. 123. 174 Mumford, Lisa 104, 131. 163 Murphy. Mary NP Murphy, Meredith NP Murphy, Rita NP Murray, Jennifer 195 Murray, Sharon 102, 195 Murray, Susan NP Murrell, Jill 118, 134, 163 Musselwhite. Barbara NP Musser. Wendy 103 Musrjan, Anne 174 Myers, Cathryn NP Myers, Kristen 95. 120 Myrick. Glenndle NP The Virginia Wheel was a favorite for many during the freshmen orientation Picnic. Michelle Kosempa and Amy Hobgood were partners during this dance Nanin, Kathryn 163 Narron. Traa 154 Nash, Kim 91 Naylor. Martha NP Neale. Tricia 94 Nelson, Angela 101 Nelson, Anne 195 Newbold, Ellen 107 Newkirk, Gwen 154 Newman. Debbie NP Newsom, Linda 163 N 154 Nichols, Lori 130, 174 Nichols. Rachelle 174 Nicholson. Tiffany NP Nicoll. Christy 103, 174 Niemczura, Laura 174 Noah. Tiffany 132. 163 Noble. Denise 123 Nofsinger. Sylvia 99. 152, 154 Normann, Mary Lynn 122. 163 Norris. Brandie 123. 174 Norris, Ginger 163 Notch. Deni O ' Briant, Jamie 125 o Index 219 Practically no one can resist the warm sunshine in th %pring. Kris Hardiman and Karen Ruff exceptions. O ' Brien. Kathleen 104, 195 O ' Connell. Lisa 163 O ' Donnell, Ann 163 Oakes. Dorothy NP Oakes. Elizabeth NP Oakley, Cariissa 94 Oates, Pat 101 Ogle. Mary Beth 163 Ogle, Pamela NP Olson, Judy 125 Olson. Kelly 154 Olson. Laura 152. 157 Orrell. Diane 104. 113. 174 Ostling. Sheila NP Otbnger. Janet 93. 174 Oudand, Beth 163 Outlaw, Laurie 174 Overby, Angela NP Overton, Angela 131, 174 Owen, Jeanne 91. 195 Owen, Mary NP Owens, Audrey 154 Owens, Laura 154 Cm-ell, Diane 104, 113, 174 Ostling. Sheila NP Ottinger. Janet 93, 174 Oudand, Beth 163 Outlaw. Laurie 174 Overby. Angela NP Overton. Angela 131, 174 Owen, Jeanne 91. 195 Owen. Mary NP Owens. Audrey 154 Owens. Laura 154 Pace. Sarah 110, 111, 120, 195 Painter. Donna NP Pait Gayla 104, 134. 135. 196. 205 Paiak, Michele 103. 174 Pantelakos, Ashley NP Parham. Beth 174 Parker. Barrett 122. 129. 130. 174 Parker, Julie 196 Parker. Karen 175 Parker, Maria 154 Parker. Dean 102, 122. 131. 175 Parker, Vicki 163 Parkins, Melanie 175 Parkman. Cindy 101, 120, 132, 175 Parrish. Lori 122. 132 Parrott. Debbie 58. 130. 191. 1%. 204 ParrotL Reid 130. 196. 205 Parrott, Susan NP Parsley. Carolyn 111, 130,175 Pate. Lisa 25. 97. 135, 175 Pate, Nancy 197 Patrick, Anne 196 Patterson, Sandra NP Paul. Barbara NP Paul, Shelley 68. 69, 99. 134. 196 Payne. Valerie 163 Pearce. Lisa NP Pearce, Ruth NP Pearsall, Kathleen NP Pearson. Susan 154 Pecci, Mananne NP Pedersen. Michelle 175 Peeble. Kay 175 Peedin. Laura 95. 131. 154 Peek. Knstrn 154 Pegram. Sherri 91. 122. 172. 175 Pegram, Terri 102. 172. 175 Pendergrapt Leigh 175 Peoples. Karen 91. 1%. 204 Perdue, Karen 196 Perry, Dana NP Perry. Leisa NP Perry. Lori NP Perry. Suzanne 154 Peters, Elizabeth NP Petit, Deanne 175 Petree, Anna 175 Petrey. Martha NP Petty, Janet 1% Phar. Margaret NP Phelps, Jacqueline 196 Phillips. Mary NP Phillips. Virginia 163 Phillips, Yolanda 134 Pickett, Angela NP Pickett, Celeste 107, 132, 196 Pierce, Kirby-Lynn 163 Pilson, Paula 45. 154 Pippin. Mechelle 154 Pippin. Sharon 91, 175 Pitt Elizabeth 80. 81 Rrbllo, Shay 125. 175 Pitts, Susan 155 Plain, Janice NP Plasters. Catherine 111. 134. 175 Pleasants, Kathryn 175 Pleasants. Lee 175 Rough, Shannon NP Plowden. Laura 135. 163 Plummer. Susan NP Plyler. Cindy NP Plyler, Debbie 197 Plyler, Jennifer 197 Pointer. Kelly 155 Polk, Michelle 124 Pollard. Elizabeth 50, 155 Pollock. Pam 104. 131. 164 Pollock, Patricia NP Pope. Jan 91. 92. 175 Pope. Laura 155 Pope. Teresa 92. 197 Porras. Corlna 70, 71 Porter, Crystal 91. 197 Potter, Jayne 131, 164 Pow. Amy NP Powell. Elisabeth 164 Powers. Katie 164 Preddy, Janice 131. 197 Presnal. Roseanne NP Prestwood, Laura 132. 164. 167 Prevatte. Cynthia NP Prevo, Portia NP Price. Cindy 122. 131. 175 Price. Joanna 93 Price, Kim 119, 155 Prince. Leah 99. 164 Proctor. Lisa 129 Proctor. Hope 129. 175 Proctor, Victoria 175 Prouse. Jennie NP PruitL Kelley 197 Puckett Paula 122. 164 Pullen. Audrea 197 Pulliam. Anne 91. 197 Pulliam. Pam 91. 92. 197 Putney, Sharon NP Pyatte, Alyssa 164. 165 Q: Quante, Christine 91, 127, 175 Quinn. Ella NP Quinn. Carta 92, 197 Quinn, Stephanie NP R Rackley, Sharon 91. 92. 197 Rackley, Stacie 155 Radford. Peggy NP Ragin. Gisele NP Ragland, Deana 134. 155 Ramke. Brtdget 164 Ramsey. Bet 164 Rand. Rosa NP Randolph, Monica 197 Rankin. Timmons 123 Rasmussen, Karen 198 Rawls. Kern 155 Readus, Ginger NP Ready, Jean 198 Reaves. Tracey 155 Rebman. Jennifer 164. 214 Reese. Susan 70. 71. 76. 198 Reeves, Tammy 98, 122, 198 Regan, Susan NP Reid. Katie 126 Reisher. Constance NP Reiter. Kathy 164 Rice. Amy 155 Rice, Ann Marie 1 1 1 Rice, Ruby 198 Rich, Florence NP Richards, Kara 97. 132. 164 Richardson, Mary 93. 134 Richey. Kristin 104. 175 Riddle. Paige 131. 155 Rldella. Jacqueline NP Ridenour, Leigh NP Ridge, Ellen NP Riggs, Anne 155 Rinne, Laura 155 Ritchie, Barbara NP Ritchie. Kelly 155 Roark, Nancy 121. 155 Roberson. Nicole 198 Roberts. Carol 155 photo by Mary Ann Lisenbc Roberts, Jennifer 155. 157 Roberts. Linda NP Roberts. Michele 155 Roberts. Paige 164 Robinson. Adrianne 102. 130, 175 Robinson, Carolyn 55 Robinson, Heather 126. 127. 155 Robinson. Leslie 103 Rockstad. Sherri 126. 127. 175 Rogers. Christi NP Rogers, Margaret NP Rogers. Paula 123. 175 Rollain. Suanne 125 Rollins. Nan NP Poper, Wendy 172, 175 Rotchford, Alinda 125 Rounds, Jamie 164 Rouse. Terri 102. 130. 198 Roush. Rebecca 155 Rowe, Michelle NP Rucker, Jacquelynn NP Ruff. Karen 91. 92. 175. 220 Rugh. Cyndl 198 Rumbley, Melissa NP Saintsing. Chns 27, 122. 129, 198 Sakuda. Yoko 43, 155 Saiga, Julie 155 Salter, Amy 135, 164 Sample. Laura 155 Sampson, Wendy 155 Sanderson, Carol Anne 131. 155 Sandy. Jennifer NP Santori. Deanne NP Sader. Barbara NP Sattely, Elizabeth 133, 164 Satterwhite, Jan 198 Sauls, Amy 96, 155 Sawyer. Stephanie 122, 131. 175 Sawyers, Teresa 155 Saylor. Elizabeth 164 Sayre. Judith NP Scarboro. Amy 164 Schmidt Carrie 132, 135, 175 Schrum. Laura 164 Schuler. Elizabeth 99. 198 Scott Jennifer 152. 155 Scott Kathy 164 Scott Marianna 175 Scott MaryNP ScoviL Susan NP Seale. Lisa 86, 87 Sessoms, Carol 126. 127. 156 Setzer, Laurie 165 Sewell. Paula 103 Seymour. Wendy 129 Shannon, Beth 119, 124, 135. 198. 204 Sharpe, Jennifer 165 220 Index ■ Shaw, Debbie 175 Sheartn, Helen NP Sheffield, Christi 156 Shelton. April 71, 122. 156 Shelton, Liz 107, 131, 165 Shelton, Mandy 165 Sheridan, Carolyn 101 Shipman, Philippa NP Shipp. Bertie 38, 41, 53, 118, 119, 120. 131, 135, 199. 204 Shipp. Sharon NP Shoaf, Lora 26, 165 Sholar. Angela NP Short. Cynthia NP Short, Jennifer 104, 199 Short, Kathryn 156 Siebert, Teresa NP Sigmon, Candy 95, 111, 175 Sikes, Marianne 156 Simmons. Sara 40. 118, 119. 133. 175 Simons, Joan NP Singletary, Flora 156 Singleton, Kelly 95. 131. 156 Singleton, Mary 199 Sink, Marsha 199 Sizemore, Christy 124. 156 Slate. Kathryn 86, 165 Sledge, Margo 165 Slozn, Margaret NP Sloan, Wendy 199 Sloop, Carolyn 102, 199 Sloop. Roslyn 156 Smart. Bonnie NP Smith. Adrienne NP Smith, Amy 156 Smith. Shelley 95. 156 Smith. Diane NP Smith, Elizabeth NP Smith. Evelyn NP Smith. Ginger- NP Smith, Glenda 103 Smith, Jennifer 165 Smith, Kelley 156 Smith, Kimberty 71, 122 Smith, Kimberty A. 175 Smith, Margot NP Smith. Mary Beth 122 Smith, Michelle NP Smith, Nancy 119, 135, 155, 156 Smith. Salma NP Smith, Sherry 14, 119, 122. 131. 135. 199. 204 Smith, Sonia NP Smith, Stephanie NP Smith, Suzy 156 Smith, Tanya 130. 133, 199 Smith, Tracey 91, 199 Smith, Tracy 200 Smith. Wanda NP Sneed. Leigh 200. 204 Sneed, Lea NP Snipes, Jennifer 58. 191, 200 Snow. Jennifer 27. 118, 165 Soles, Christy 91. 200 Southard. Marian 156 Spake. Brenda 132, 165 Spangler, Amy 156 Spanton. Linda 104, 122, 200 Spears, Sara 165 Speegle, Elizabeth 123. 175 Speight Edy 175 Spell. Kimberty 200 Spellman, Treva 99. 132, 174. 175 Spencer. Vicki 132. 175 Spencer, Joy NP Spencer. Marywood 156 Spivey, Elizabeth NP Stagg, Karen 156 Stalls, Karen 165 Standi, Jeanne NP Steifel, Jennifer 124, 130, 175 Stephens. Marcy 165 Stephens, Sandi 134, 156 Stephenson. Lou 200 Stephenson, Sarah 200 Sternberg, Tracy 16. 68. 69. 99, 119. 122. 165 Steudel, Dawn 131, 165 Stevens, Cathy 80, 87, 99. 156 Stevens, Christine 200 Stevens, Kimberty 86, 129, 175 Stevens. Victoria 156 Stewart, Billie 119. 125 Stewart, Heather 129 Stewart Lisa NP Still, Alesha 99. 131. 156 Stinson, Amelia 71. 113, 132, 165 Stocking. Carol 125 Stocks. Melonie NP Stoffregen, Myra NP ,Stokety. Stephanie NP Stoker. Shelli 165 Stone, Lisa 156 Stone, Lori NP Stone. Rhonda 165 Stout Caroline NP Stovall, Suzanne 132. 165 Strange. Kathy91, 111. 175 Street Edith 200 Streets, Barbara NP Strickland, Jackie 156 Strong, Michele NP Strope, Leandra 156 Stroud, Angle 17, 128, 200 Stroud, Ashley 156 Stroupe. Mandi 123, 130, 132. 175 St uber. Linda NP Sturgeon. Tammy Shirts. Tammy 200 Sugg. Amy NP Sulliv 156 SutHes, Vikki NP Svenson. Kathy 165 Swafford. Teresa 104 Swain. Laune 25. 175 Tadlock. Toni 156 Talley. Jane NP Tapp, Susan 53, 175 Tariton, Carmen 175 Tarquimo, Karen NP Taylor. Denise NP Taylor. Kim 91, 201 Taylor. Laura 201 Taylor, Melissa 131, 165 Taylor. Merrily 156 Taylor, Paula NP Taylor, Rene 166 Taylor, Robin 104, 131, 175 Taylor, Susan NP Taylor, Suzanne 72, 165 Taylor, Tonya NP Taylor, Vanessa 156 Teague, Ginger 156 Teater, Caroline 166 Teator. Jan NP Temple, Holly 176 Temple. Marsha 99, 156 Terry, Linda 107, 132, 176 Terry. Maria 104, 130, 132, 176 Tew, Lisa 132, 166 Tew, Sharlene 166 Thackston, Lenoir NP Thanadar. Rokshana NP Thomas, Alisa 131, 166 Thomas, Hollie 103, 121. 201 Thomas. Jami Thomas. Kathleen NP Thomas. Kathy 156 Thomas. Lisa 111. 176 Thomas, Sheila 201 Thomas, Stacey 156 Thomas, Susan 156 Thompson. Jamie 166 Thompson, Kim 123. 166 Thompson, Melissa NP Thompson, Suzanne 97, 99, 201 Thompson, Tonya 176 Thorn. Winbome 176 Thornton. Anna NP Thorpe, Miriam NP Threatt Beth 99, 201 Tidwell. Anne NP Tiffany, Rebecca 101, 176 Tillery, Susan 176 Tillman. Tamara 210 Tilton, Tonya 156 Tisaranni. Suzanne 201 Toepel, Linda NP Tolbert, Tammy 156 Tolleson. Sue 130, 201 Tolson, Evelyn NP Tomlinson, Paula 91, 118, 201. 204 Toney. Edna 125. 166 Toone, Julia 166 Townsend. Christy 41, 102, 103. 118. 132. 166. 201 Trevino. Cristina 127, 201 Thplett Cheri NP Trollinger, Laura 176 Trueblood. Angela NP Truitt Kimberty 166 Tucker, Allison 41. 119, 130, 174. 176 Tugwell, Tracy NP Turlington, Shelley 181. 156 Turner. Karen 156 Turner, Karia 176 Turner, Lisa 125. 156 Turner. Beth 131, 176 u V Vallery. Michelle NP Vangorder. Kim 152. 156 Vangorder. Sally NP Vanhoven. Laura 49. 95 Vann. Deanna NP Vassol. Connie 152. 156 Vaughan. Elizabeth 166 Veach. Cheryl 80, 81. 133. 176 Vick, Jennifer 91. 201 Vick, Julia NP Vincitorio. Sue 166 Vinson. Kelly 166 Viverette. Mandi 166 w Waddell. Myra 166 Wade. Stephanie 98, 99, 176 Waggoner, Vivian NP Wakefield. Elizabeth 176 Walker. Evelyn NP Walker, Melanie 93, 122, 166 Walker, Robbie 101. 122, 166 Walker, Sarah 176 Wall, April 104. 134, 202 Wallace, Kelly 98, 99, 133. 176 Wallace. Luanne 120, 176 Walser. Wendy 157 Walston. Patricia NP Walters, Linda 166 Walters, Yvonne 93 Ward, Ashley NP Ward, Rebecca 134, 157 Ward Hutchinson, Betsy NP Warden, Ida NP Warren, Emily 176 Warwick, Brenda NP Watanabe. Yoko NP Waterman, Maureen 176 Waters, Susan 157 Waters. Ten 176 Watkins. Martha 176 Watson, Cecily 101, 176 Watson, Lori 202 Watson, Rayieen NP Watson. Stephanie 93. 176 Weatherty. Katherine NP Weatheriy. Nancy 128. 166 Weathers. Michele 166 Weathersbee. Stacey NP Weaver. Carol 176 Weaver. Shert 157 Weavil. Kim 166 Webster, Melissa 166 Wehr. Evelyn 125 Weis, Ann NP Weissmann, Mahann NP Wells. Sharon 124, 166 Wells. Wendy 166 Wells, Wendy June 166 Welterlin. Nadette NP West Marsha NP Westbrook, Cynthia 176 Westbrook, Kristie 166 Whadey. Melissa NP Wheeler. Bonita NP Whichard, Kimberiy 202 Whichard, Susan 172. 176 Whitaker. Mary 157 White, Amelia 80, 81, 176 White. Anne 1 1 1 White. Beth 166 White. Kelly 95. 157 White. Lisa 157 White. Leah 99. 166 White. Michelle 166 Whitehurst Ann NP Whiteside. Anne 72. 166 Whitfield. Cheryl 131. 176 Whitfield. Susan NP Whidey. Amy 176 Whitley. Joy NP Whidock. Tracy 157 Whitmoyer. Melissa 131 Whitson. Lisa 166 Wicker. Elizabeth NP Wiggs. Susan 91. 92, 174, 176 Wilder. Charlotte 133 Wiley. Kimberty 157 Wdkerson. Beth 166 Wilkins, Iris 33, 41, 91, 174, 176 WiUcox, Amy NP Williams, April NP Williams. Beth 130. 176 Williams. Connie 202 Wiliams. Cynthia 130. 202 Williams, Heidi 157 Williams. Jeanne NP Williams. Julie NP Williams. Karen NP Williams. Leah 48. 132. 176 Williams. Mandi. 132. 166 Williams. Maria 135. 157 Williams. Sarah 123, 157 Williams. Susan 157 Williams. Tammy 104. 130, 134. 176 Williams. Terri 176 Williams. Virginia NP .Williamson. Patsy NP Williamson. Sabra NP WiUiford, Beth 157 Williford, Lisa 91. 202 Willson. Lucy NP Wilson, Bemadette 166 Wilson, Elizabeth A 72, 131. 166 Wilson, Elizabeth 157 Wilson, Jane NP Wilson, Lisa 176 Wilson. Michelle 99. 176 Wilson, Rebecca NP Wilson, Sarah 176. 215 Windley. Elizabeth 93, 157 Wingate. Elaine 202 Winslow, Sarah 172. 176 Winstead, Elizabeth A 107. 202 Winstead Beth M. 111. 176 Winstead Polly 166 Withers. Sonya NP Wolff. Knsti NP Womack. Christine NP Wood. Beth 127. 132, 176 Woodall, Daphne NP Woodard, Gayle 166 Woodbury. Diana NP Woodell. Kim 166 Woodlief, Sharon 202 Woodruff. Lisa 131. 166 Worley. Susan 166 Worsheck, Janet 91, 125, 202 Worsley, Malissa 166 Woyahn. Meg 157 Wrenn, Marbeth 97 Wright Robin 121. 131. 166 Wright Tonya 166 Wyant Patricia 92. 104. 202 Wyatt Kelly 129 Y. Yarborough, Pamela NP Young. Betty NP Young. Karen NP Young, Kelli 131, 166 Young, Melissa NP Zwicknagel, Kelly 122 Index 221 Editor Mary Ann Lisen Assistant Editor Sherri Rockstad Photographers Jennifer Horton, Editor Debra Branson Julie Fish Suzanne Higgins Trish Lee Roxanna Lewis Michelle Michael Christine Quante Bridget Ramke Beth Wood Contributing Photographers Mary Ann Lisenba Jayne Potter Treva Spellman Tracy Sternberg Student Life Kim Miller, Editor Lisa Bauerlein Susan Howard Becca Ward deruui Sports r Guyer. Editor Academics April Boyer, Editor Pam Hardin Organizations Anna McCants, Co-editor Katie Reid. Co-editor Kaki Hicks Shelley Turlington Administration Jennifer Blackwell, Editor Freshmen Carol Sessoms. Editor Heather Robinson Sophomores Alison Hannah, Editor Liana Bissette Leah White Juniors . Renee Larrieu. Editor Lori Nichols Seniors Chrissy Trevino, Editor Senior Statistics Heather Campbell ,«ag«Ma 12 Closing Colophon Volume 85 of the Oak Leaves was published by Hunter Publishing Company in Winston-Salem, NC. This 224 page edition had a press run of 1100 copies. Trim size is 9 inches by 12 inches. The cover is a Litho cover with an applied lamination. Designed by Mary Ann Lisenba and Sherri Rockstad. The color is Hunter ' s PMS 289 Blue. Artwork by Jerry Miller of Raleigh. NC. All candid photographs were taken by the Oak Leaves staff, with a few exceptions by College Relations, Steve Wilson, and Newsweek. Color processing and printing by Lake Boone Camera and Kodak. Black and white processing and printing by Yearbook Associates of Miller Falls, Massachusettes and the Oak Leaves staff. Individual portraits were taken by Yearbook Associates. Much of the body copy is Souvenir Light. Other typestyles used were: Novarese Light Italic, Avant Book, Antique Olive Italic, Garamond, Palatino Italic, Eurostile, Optima, Times Roman Italic, American Typewriter, and Stymie. All artwork submitted was camera ready. Volume 85 of the Oak Leaves was available to all full-time students free of charge. Delivery is in September Seniors receive their copies directly from the publishing company ' s plant. Part-time students are charged $7.50 upon delivery for a copy of the Oak Leaves. Faculty and staff orders were taken in the spring for $20.00 per book. Department heads also had to order in advance at $15.00 per book. Inquires concerning this edition should be addressed to: 1988 Oak Leaves 3800 Hillsborough St. Meredith College Raleigh, NC 27607-5298 Special Thanks From the beginning I knew it was going to be the most difficult task I had ever assumed in my life. While attending the Hunter Publishing Company Yearbook Workshop in Wilmington, NC, I was made aware of the intense and long road I would travel to c omplete this publication. I returned to Meredith in the fall of ' 87 to a musty office located in the basement of the chapel and proceeded to make it home for the Oak Leaves staff of 1988. A white chart was hung on the wall so everyone could see the completion of each page as it was crossed out with highlighters. Lots of photographs, interviews, and writing seemed to take up most of the fall semester. Not much went into creating layouts. Returning from Christmas break, I began slowly pressing my staff for work sessions and eventually for deadline materials. Our move to 2nd floor Cate Center provided a more pleasant working environment for the staff; so working on the yearbook was much easier. I ' ll never be able to thank my staff enough in a few paragraphs in the yearbook. Each member was very irtant to me. Without them, well, this edition wouldn ' t be in existence. To Sherri, I owe much thanks to her never ending encouragement, support, and creativity all year long. To Jennifer H. I owe special thanks for an excellent job in taking the entire photography staff into her hands and organizing them in such a way to cover all the campus events and still maintain a full staff at the end of the year. To the photographers, I thank you for capturing all the great moments on film. Everyone will love them! To all my section editors, I owe you a standing ovation. Thanks to Jennifer B., Carol, and Renee for the finished work you would so nicely come and lay on my desk in plenty of time for editing and making all the deadlines at the plant. I could always count on you ladies. Thanks to Kim, Alison, Jennifer G., April, Chrissy, and Katie (whose inexperience prevented them from completing their sections on their own) for their determination to learn about publishing. You put out some of the best sections the Oak Leaves has seen. To Heather C. and Heather R.. I appreciate the time and effort you put into the yearbook although you felt you could have done more. Your contribution to the book is deeply appreciated. To the whole staff I owe gratitude and admiration for giving of yourself this year in addition to your demanding studies in order that we might record this year ' s history in a single volume of the Oak Leaves. Others deserve thanks for their support. To Carolyn Hill, last year ' s editor, who answered so many of my questions, helped with the typing after hours, and even brought popcorn for the late nights. To Cindy Allen, Director of Student Activities, I thank you for your advice that helped make this publication successful. To Joe Allegood, Hunter Representative, for his guidance, professional opinions, all the trips to Raleigh to meet with me or any staff member at any time, and I especially thank you for the trip to Bald Head that created the unity of the 1988 Oak Leaves staff. And last but not least — my roommate, Edy Speight, who put up with the never ending phone calls from business about the Oak Leaves to all the trivial phone calls from all over campus from students about pictures. Your love, patience, and support will always be remembered. I can never say enough about all the support and work that I received on this publication. But I must close . . . Thanks again. Mary Ann ■ Colophon 223