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CARLYLE CAMPBELL LI BINARY Meredith College | Raleigh, NC 27607-5298 |
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
http://www.archive.org/details/oakleaves1980bapt
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-.^^EAVES 1980
'MEEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
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, / =!t-, .v^^'tof . . ; . . :'. .... Kathy Grindstaff ^iate Editor- .!..... Jill Kibler,
The academic aspect of life is very important to students at Meredith, as we can see from the crowd of students flooding Hunter and Joyner at class change. Meredith students find faculty members always willing to help them. While some students find the library bean bag room a pleasant place to their homework, others work equally hard in the art studio, the music practice rooms, sewing lab or science labs.
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OAK LEAVES 1980 — 3
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4 — OAK LEAVES 1980
FIND
YOURSELF A
SPECIAL
FRIEND
If there's someone you can talk to.
Someone no one can replace —
If there's someone you can laugh with
Till the tears run down your face . . .
If there's someone you can turn to
When you need a helping hand,
If there's someone you can count on
To advise and understand . . .
If there's someone you can sit with
And not need to say a word.
If there's someone you can trust
To keep each confidence she's heard
If there's someone you think more of As each year comes to an end — You're a very lucky woman For you've found a Special Friend! D. I. Faulhaber
The poem used on this page is copyrighted by American Greetings and used with the expressed written permission of American Greetings Cor- poration.
OAKLEA\^S 1980 — 5
Students find that Gate Center provides for a variety of needs in their daily lives. Belovk', Mary Arzonico and Lillian Clark visit the post office to see if they have a letter from a friend or family member. Above right: Kim Davis and Manning Winslow take a break fronj studying to get a snack from the snack bar. Below right Kim Leggett shops for supplies in the Meredith bookstore.
WHAT WILL
TOMORROW
BRING
What will tomorrow bring?
Sunshine or rain — Sadness or happiness —
Pleasure or pain?
The answer is yours to form —
Start right away For tomorrow's a flower
With its roots in today.
P.C. Mabry
The poem used on this page is copyright- ed by American Greetings and used with the expressed written permission of American Greetings Corporation.
OAK LEAV'ES 1980
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■ OLLOW YOUR DREAM
ollow your dream
/herever it leads —
on't be distracted
y less worthy needs . . .
helter it, nourish it,
[elp it to grow —
et your heart hold it down deep
Inhere dreams go.
ollow your dream
ursue it with haste;
ife is too previous,
00 fleeting to waste . . .
;e faithful, be loyal
'hen all your life through —
'he dreams that you follow
Vill keep coming true!
D. J. Faulhaber
'he poem used on this page is opyrighted by American Greetings nd is used with the expressed written )ermission of American Greetings Cor- )oration.
OAK LEAVES 1980
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IF
If you can live each day with the
assurance That "a girl" is something wonderful to
be If you can find a way to meet your
problems With courage and with true maturity If you can be attractive and in fashion Yet never swayed by any vulgar style If you can choose the finer things life
offers Rejecting what is worthless with a
smile . . .
If you can guard the principles you live
by Hold fast to truth and honor all life
through And stand for right in every situation No matter what the world may say or do If you can try to offer hope or comfort To those who seem to need a helping
hand If you can do some little act of kindness Or say a word that shows you
understand . . .
10 — OAK LEAVES 1980
If you can take delight in little children And be a friend to older folks you know Can give your warmth and deepest
understanding To fill the lives of those who love you
so If you can practice all the arts of giving
With gracious kindness and with real
integrity You're bound to be a happy person,
always And the lovely woman you were meant
to be.
J. Kyler McManus
The poem used on these pages is copyrighted by American Greetings and used with expressed written per- mission of American Greetings Corpo- ration.
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OAK LEAVES 1980—11
12 — OAK LEAVES 1980
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 13
14 — OAK LEAVES 1980
Dedicated to the memory of Ellen Dozier Brewer, for forty-three years head of the Department of Home Economics.
Although she was recognized in the state and beyond as a leader in her profession, her deepest loyalty and love centered in Meredith and Meredith students. With wisdom, gentleness and strength, ail seasoned with a delightful sense of humor, she was the embodiment of the highest ideals of our College.
OAK LEAVES 1980—15
ACADEMICS
Academic life at Meredith is very important to each student. A great em- phasis is placed upon maintaining the high academic standards that have been in existence since Meredith's beginning. When she enters Meredith, a student will find that the faculty members are w^illing to help her in any way possible. Whether to help her choose a major, provide a shoulder for her to cry on during an attack of homesickness, or to help her with her studies, Meredith professors are always there when they are needed.
Students have an opportunity to be- come acquainted with each faculty
member at the President's reception during orientation week. Students en- tering Meredith for the first time are in- vited to the President's home to talk with the faculty.
Meredith offers a wide vareity of fields from which to choose a major. A Meredith graduate can have almost any kind of career imaginable. Through the many options students have for com- bining fields for majors and minors, she can create many different kinds of job opportunities for herself. The Aca- demic Dean and all faculty advisors are available to assist students in planning their academic program.
ADMINISTRATION
OAK LEAVES 1980—17
Dr. C. Allen Burris, Vice President and Dean of the College
Mr. Joe Baker, Vice President for Business and Fir
Dr. Jerry McGee, Vice President for Institutional Advance- ment
Dr. Sandra Thomas, Vice President for Student Development
18 — OAK LEAVES 1980
Board of Trustees
Dr. Mary Lynch Johnson. College Historian
Carolyn Robinson, College Editor
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 19
Administration
CAREER PLANNING: L. to r., Shirley Ihnen, Cleta Johnson, director.
Mutschler; standing, Marie Capel,
CONTINUING EDUCATION: L. to r.
Willis, Linda Grimsley, Anne Dahle, Emily Johnson; seated, Dr. Sarah Lemmon, director.
20 — OAK LEAVES
OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT: Seated, Ann Britt, Director; and Martha Harrell, secretary.
OFFICE OF ESTATE PLANNING: John Hiott, Director.
OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT: Gerry Myers, receptionist.
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 21
Administration
CHIEF ACCOUNTANT: Eunice Willi
OFFICE OF BUSINESS AND ACCOUNTING: L. to R., Dee Pollard, Brenda Hargis, Linda Smith. Sitting, Janet Haith- cock.
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE: L. to R., Alberta Hawes. Laura SWITCHBOARD: L. To R., Janice Shattuck and Bonnie McCance, Sue Todd. Shattuck.
22 — OAK LEAVES 1980
COUNSELOR: Elizabeth Wilson.
COORDINATOR OF DEVELOPMENTAL COUNSELING AND STUDENT ACTIVITIES: Patrice Strifert.
DEAN WHITE'S SECRETARY: Owen Wilson.
DEAN OF STUDENTS: Joyce White.
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 23
Administrati
i :' il
ADMISSIONS OFFICE: Seated, Mary Bland Josey, Director of Admissions. Standing I. to r., Shera Hube, Kim Lathan, Sue Kearney, and Marcia Williams.
FINANCIAL AID OFFICE: LaRose Spooner, Director of Financial Aid.
COOPERATING RALEIGH COLLEGES: J. P. Freeman and his secretary, Gayle Peacock, coordinate all inter- campus business, so that Meredith students may take courses offered at other Raleigh colleges.
24 — OAK LEAVES 1980
INFORMATIONAL SERVICES: Infor- mational Services provides information
ALUMNAE OFFICE: The Alumnae Office serves to CAMPUS MINISTER'S OFFICE: Larry Williams, cam- strengthen relations among alumnae and between pus minister, serves as advisor for MCA and as a coun- alumnae and the college. Seated, Cleo Perry, Director. selor for religious questions, religious vocations, and and Diane Young. personal problems. Marge Rodberg, his secretary.
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 25
Administration
DATA PROCESSING: Data Processing handles the registration process and other campus computer needs. Beverly Davis and Sammy Collins, Director.
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CENTRAL SERVICES: Central Services handles the printing and offsetting for students, facul- ty, and administration. Fred Thompson, Director, and Vicki Harris.
26 — OAK LEAVES 1980
LIBRARY SERVICES: Top. 1. to r., Dorothy Quick, circulation librarian: Laura Grumpier, music librarian; Carol Miller, reference intern: Robert Fracker, audio-visual librarian. Bottom, 1. to r.. Margaret Sexton, library technical aide: Herb Williams, technical librarian: Alice McNeil, library technical aide.
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 27
Administration
RESIDENT ADVISORS: L. to R., Cindy Mays, Lois Renfrew, Lynn Moss, Joy Jones, and Madeline Teetsell.
HOUSING DIRECTORS: Seated, Frances Thorne, Director of Resident Halls, and Mary Liles.
28 — OAK LEAVES 1980
Marge Dillard, Secretary to the President
Eve Dulaney, Secretary to the President Anne Pickard. Secretary to the Vice President of
the College
ginia Scarboro. Secretary the Vice President of Jackie Chamblee, Secretary to the Vice President Sharon Woodlief, Secretary to the Vice President iiness and Finance of Student Development of Institutional Advancement
Doris Wall, Faculty Secretary (Hunter)
Yeager. Faculty Secretary (Joyner) Dorothy Gandy. Faculty Secretary (Wainwright)
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 29
Administration
I ^Xi PHYSICIAN: Dr. Sidney Martin and his nurse, Sarah Hen- derson.
HEALTH SERVICES AND COLLEGE CALENDAR: Seated, Dr. Marie Mason, Director, and Cathy Willard.
NURSES: L. to r., Georgia Stephens, Grace Broadwell, and Fronia Thacker.
NURSE PRACTITIONER: Marie Haas.
30 — OAK LEAVES 1980
POST OFFICE: Sheila Dulaney.
SNACK BAR: L. to r., Thelma Watkins and Lola Stuart.
>UDENT SUPPLY STORE: L. to r., Ruth Cower, Dm Hinsley. Frances Blue, and Kathryn »ok.
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 31
Administration
MAINTENANCE: Front row, 1. to r., Lon Avent, Eddie Turner, Willie King,
William Crumel, Harry Simmons, Arthur Jones. Back row, 1. to r., Tom
Edmonson. Dorsey Adams, James McDonald, Conan Allen, William Finch,
Robert Williams, Sam Wilder.
SECURITY GUARDS: 1. to r., W.W. Adams, LeRoy Pollard, E.B. Lawrence,
Aubrey Underwood, Sherwood Jones, William Griner, Worth Bailey, David
McGee, Dan Shattuck, chief; W.H. Van Deusen.
32 — OAK LEAVES 1980
lOUSEKEEPERS: L. to r., Lu Booker, Mamie Sanders, Hazel Faison, Christina Hill, Essie Leach, Nellie 'ennington, Doris Clinton, Pauline McCullers, Madie Little, Mabel Robinson, and Mary Elizabeth Bell.
LAUNDRY: Alma Moblev.
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 33
Administration
Cafeteria Staff
Front row, 1. to r., Madeline Hayes, Penny La
Fount, Tina Gupton. John Packer, Alice Renegar,
Mollie Gotten, Sandy Brown, Lucy Winston,
Daryl Collier, Winnie Harris. Back row, 1. to r.,
Maxine Jones, Natalie Williams, Mary
Massenburg, Mary Bridges, Paulette Jones, Betty
Ann Moore, Josie Herring, Hattie Gooper, Donald
Jones, Arlene Williams, Willie May Williams,
Willie Laney.
34 — OAK LEAVES 1980
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OAK LEAVES 1980 — 35
Faculty
ART
Leonard White — Chairman
Rachel Brown
In the Academic Realm at Meredith,
we, as students, learn to express and
assert our ideas intellectually. Unlike
the structured expression of academics,
we, as artists, utilize our skills to
represent our inner feelings — our
inner selves. In combination, the two
aspects, art and academics, help to
mold and round our thinking into
creative ability, as well as, intellectual
reasoning and resolution. The field
itself, is one of great challenge, which
builds the qualities of assertiveness,
individuality, and uniqueness.
Joseph Maron
36 — OAK LEAVES 1980
BIOLOGY
Clara Bunn — Chair
Biology is . . . Botany Physiology Genetics Microbiology Anatomy
Biology majors can be teachers doctors nurses researchers lab technicians
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 37
Faculty
BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS
Lois E. Frazier — Chairman
Donna Mosier
The results of a survey conducted by
one of America's biggest advertising
agencies were remarkable for the
working woman. Because, for the first
time, it admits two things: "1) There is
a woman's movement; and 2) Women
of the 80's have it tougher than ever
before."
The Business and Economics
Department at Meredith is doing a good
job of helping us, the future working
women, to become competent,
hard-working and aggressive. No
matter what our career objectives,
Meredith prepares us by offering
courses that range from Consumer
Economics to Shorthand to Managerial
Accounting. Because m.ore and more
women are entering the business
world, the department has increased
tremendously in the past few years. It is
striving to achieve its goal of preparing
the Business and Economics students
to establish themselves as tomorrow's
business leaders.
Nancy Sasnett
Evelyn Simmons
38 — OAK LEAVES 1980
CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE
Vergean Birkin
Chemistry involves . . .
elements — Cl
chemicals — HCl
reactions — CH^ CH^ + Cl^ CH3 CH2 Cl spectra — NMR
Chemistry majors are prepared for . graduate school — Biochemistry? professional school — Medical
School? jobs in the outside world — lab
technician?
Richard Neeley
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 39
Faculty
EDUCATION
Rebecca Murray — Chairman
Audrey Allied
Lesson plans . . . PTA meetings . . .
The excitement and apprehension of
becoming a teacher. Being led to think
back to our teachers, what we liked best
about them. Encouraged to start the
wheels of creativity rolling — bulletin
board ideas, ways, to promote the
desire to work and to play at the right
times.
Student teaching. Will I really be
their teacher? Will they like me? How
will I remember all the students'
names?
As we reflect upon our education,
one aspect heads the top of the list —
our teachers. With the instruction and
encouragement given by these
department members, we will soon join
the ranks of that dedicated profession
of a teacher.
.J^ :MmKl:
Kenneth Calvert
40 — OAK LEAVES 1980
ENGLISH
Norma Rose — Chairman
lone Knight
Donald Samson
Louise Taylor
"Reading maketh a full man; conference a ready man; and writing an exact man." Francis Bacon.
While pursuing a major in English, a student has the opportunity to read and become thoroughly familiar with the works of such principle British writers as Chaucer, Shakespear, and Mihon. The study of continental literature, as well as the works of major American authors enables the student to broaden her overall knowledge of the written word and its effects on mnkind.
An English major also finds conference essential to the study of literature. Classroom discussion and individual interaction with faculty members give opportunities for a student to develop intellectually through the sharing of ideas.
Finally, an English major studies and applies composition techniques, as well as grammatical principles in written assignments. By learning to present her ideas in an organized and logical manner, the student developes mental discipline and becomes skilled at precision in communication.
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 41
Faculty
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
Ann Kurtz — Chairman
William Ledford
Why am I taking foreign language?
Maybe I'll sail along the Rhine. Or walk
down Champs Elyses. I can teach in
Peru. Or be a famous diplomat. I might
just start an international disco or
translate an important document that
brings world peace. And if I'm really
lucky, I'll pass Latin this semester and
be able to graduate!
Burgunde Winz
42 — OAK LEAVES 1980
HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE
d-: :{\
Rosalie Gates
Did you know that Meredith College of- fers you the opportunity to . . .
Take a trip into the ancient and mod- ern countries of the Middle East by sharing the personal travel experi- ences of Dr. Rosalie Gates?
Come back to North Carolina where Dr. Tom Parramore will thrill you with the events of Sir Walter Raleigh's attempts to settle near Roanoke Island in the 16th century and other exciting events?
Imagine yourself as Supreme Court Justice and see if you are able to aid Dr. Charles Stewart reveal the bene- fits and problems of our democratic system of government?
See American History come alive as Dr. Frank Grubbs demonstrates events from the 18th century to the present or stay ahead of the news media by learning the future course of foreign policy by gaining insight into its historical development and past problems.
Relive the events of European history with Mrs. Carolyn Grubbs who also teaches those who are extremely im- pressed with this group to follow in the steps of her collegues and become outstanding teachers.
"Knowledge of the past and its in- terpretation is a tool which can be used to understand the present, to aid in plan- ning the future, and to broaden the mind." What better place to aquire and apply this knowledge than the depart- ment of History and Political Science at Meredith College?
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 43
Faculty
HOME ECONOMICS
Marilyn Stuber — Chairman
Betty Cook
Kay Ann Friedrich
Food . . . Nutrition . . . Equipment
. . . Clothing . . . Textiles . . .
Apparel Design . . . Housing . . .
Interior Design . . . Home Furnishings
. . . Home Management . . . Marriage
. . . Family . . . Child Development
If you are interested in any of these
areas and you want an exciting and
fulfilling career, then the Meredith
Home Economics Department is for
you. The department offers majors
concentrations for the jobs in business,
industry, teaching, extension,
consumer services, homemaking, and
those students who perhaps want to
create their own job. Each year the
Home Economics Department seeks to
meet the needs of the students by
expanding new and reviving old
courses.
Rosalind Grenfell
"Home Economists Do It Better" Join Us!
44 — OAK LEAVES 1980
MATH
Charles A. Davis — Chairman
Martha Bouknight
^^
Integral, derivative, secant, and sine. Tangent, circle, parabola, and line. These are things that provoke a lot of
doubt. When we do not know what these
things are all about. But this is why Meredith's Math
Department is here. To bring the poor LOST students relief
and cheer.
Meredith's Math Department prepares
its students for different areas. So that when we leave here we can
overcome many barriers. We can do more than add, multiply,
and divide. In this world that is seeking Math
majors. Some of us women will NOT have to
step aside.
Dorothy Preston
Olive Taylor
OAK LEA\'ES 1980 — 45
MUSIC
David Lynch — Chairman
Donley
DOWN
1 — Plug into this course and really get turned on 3 — After this course you'll be able to harmonize
"Happy Birthday" in 12 different keys 5 — It's a real put on
7 — makes you weary (rhymes)
9 — This course is guaranteed to get you all "keyed- up" 11 — A music major's big chance to strut her stuff 13 — Take this course and you'll learn that doe is more
than a deer 15 — A place you go to see the show
ACROSS
.line or "Hallelujah'
4 — In this course you'll be pickin' and grinnin' 6 — You have no choice but to sing with your voice 8 — You can't smoke these pipes 10 — This course is taught during that cherished 11 o'clock hour, 5 days a week, for 2 semesters and produces "Junior" musicologists 12 — Creatures who are trained in pedagogy or educa- tion may become (rhymes)
14 — (1/2 + Va) X ACT =
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Betty Jo Farrington
46 — OAK LEAVES 1980
Phyllis Garris
Charles Krebs
Janice Peery
Phyllis Thompson
Belle Haeseler
Pat Long
Pamela Whitlow
Inge Witt
Anthony Vaglio
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 47
Faculty
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Luke Muggins
The Physical Education Department
at Meredith has something for YOU
. . . volleyball, tennis, dance,
badminton, golf, horseback riding,
gymnastics, conditioning, swimming,
and much more. The department not
only offers a wide variety of areas in
P.E., but also a qualified and
well-trained staff who lead these
activities. Varsity sports such as
Softball, basketball, golf, volleyball, and
tennis are offered to those girls who are
competitive and interested. Because of
its variety, excitement, and rewards,
physical education will continue to
play a vital role in life at Meredith.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Helena Allen
Marie Chamblee
Martha Smith
Deborah Whelan
48 — OAK LEAVES 1980
PSYCHOLOGY
lohn Huber — Chairman
Psychology at Meredith means many special opportunities: visiting speakers from diverse areas . . . internships in the commu,nity . . . animal research . . . Psychology Club . . . distinguished visiting professors . . . Psi Chi . . . Carolinas' Psychology Conference . . . field experiments . . . movies. The courses offered cover a very broad spectrum and provide insight into the workings of society and the individual. Upon graduation, the Psychology major is well prepared for the world of work or further education. The professors in the department are genuinely interested in helping the students to make the most out of their experience at Meredith.
Marie Mason
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 49
RELIGION
Meredith's Religion Department
offers a major in religion which
requires twenty-four hours of study,
and a minor which requires eighteen
hours. To receive a major one must
have taken courses in all three of the
following categories: biblical studies,
religious history and thought, and
religion and society. To minor in
religion one must take work in at least
two of these categories. Three courses
in Philosophy are taught, and it is
possible to arrange a minor in
Philosophy. The flexible requirements
allow students to take a wide variety of
courses in different fields which is
evident in that most religion majors are
prepared to teach, for social work, or
work in a church related career. Some
non-religion majors enjoy different
religious studies offered. The faculty of
the Religion Department consists of
various academic backgrounds, and are
involved in campus activities,
committee work, and extracurricular
activities in addition to their teaching
responsibilities.
Roger Crook — Chairman
Bernard Cochr
50 — OAK LEAVES 1980
SOCIOLOGY
Leslie Syron — Chairman
Charles Tucker
Field projects . . . community internships . . . volunteer experiences . . . cooperative education . . .
Through these experiences and classroom learning, the Sociology Department seeks to encourage within students the development of social consciousness and an understanding of people, both as unique individuals and as members of a particular culture and society.
Rhonda Zingraff
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 51
FRIENDS
There will be many memories we will treasure of our days at Meredith. Perhaps the most special of those mem- ories will be centered around the friends we made.
From the day we first arrive at Meredith for freshman orientation (or maybe even for an Open Day visit while we are yet in high school) to the day of our graduation, we are continuously meeting different people and making new friends. Meredith graduates tell us that we will never forget the people with whom we form our friendships at Meredith.
The friends at Meredith are special. Where else can you find someone who will allow you to persuade her to order a pizza just before midnight and then sit and listen to your problems with boyfriends and grades until the wee hours of the morning, when she has an 8:00 class the next day? Or someone who will sacrifice watching her favorite
soap opera to play tennis with you, so you can be prepared for your p.e. prac- tical? Or someone who will miss a date on Friday night and and a football game on Saturday afternoon so she can go home with you for the weekend?
Giving birthday parties, sharing helpful hints on hairstyles, clothes and make-up, attending a volleyball game to root your best friend to victory, and covering doors in the famous tissue paper decorations for special occasions are only a few of the things friends do for each other at Meredith. The familiar trips with our friends to Krispy Kreme, Pizza Hut, Wendy's or the ice cream bar at State are an important part of our daily lives.
At Meredith, we make life long friends who stand beside us through thick and thin, happy times and sad times. Throughout our four years here while we see our friends almost every day, we seem like a close-knit family.
When one of our "family" members leaves the Meredith community, for whatever reason, there is always a touch of sadness in our hearts. How- ever, we realize that if we love our friends as much as we think we do, we will love them enough to want the best for them. If it is best for them to leave our Meredith community, we are not selfish enough to want them to stay here. Added to the touch of sadness is a touch of joy to know that our friend will be exploring a new avenue and broadening her life.
And when we all leave at graduation, we will feel the same simultaneous sadness and joy. Sad to know that we will be leaving our family and home of four years; happy to realize that we will always cherish in our hearts the trea- sured memories of the precious friends we made at Meredith.
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SENIORS
Senior Class Officers: 1. to r. row 1: Danette Gordon, Vice President; Kim Smith, Secretary, row 2: Lee Callahan, President; Ann Williams, Treasurer.
What's it like to be a senior? Well . . . it's scary and sad on the one hand, yet exhilarating and happy on the other. Everybody knows what it feels like to have this sore little lump in your throat and that knot in your stomach when thinking, with not too little panic, "This is our last Thanksgiving Dinner; our last Christmas Dinner, oh no, our last Christmas Dance; last time around for Cornhuskin' and Stunt; last time for everything ..."
Right before Founder's Day it's time to get our caps and gowns. Those of us who have not yet been hit by the least pang of 'senioritis' are being hit then. 'Senioritis' is a very common affliction among college students, and around Spring Break it spreads like wildfire. The symptoms are a general listlessness and acute lack of concentration on things scholastic, accompanied either by a daredevilish euphoria ("We studied hard for three years, now let's do something else!") or by a more de- pressive frame of mind ("We'll never make it through all this!"). Time is the only recommendable remedy for this disease, come May, all symptoms will have vanished completely.
There is so much to be done before graduation! Student teaching, which means an entire semester of getting up at 6:30 and dressing up each morning, graduation recitals, which mean prac- tice, and hearings, and more practice, and the final throbbing stage fright on the big day, art shows, co-op, business internships, and for the last time, exams; all these events and so many more are part of our senior year. But when, unbelievably, everything has been accomplished and we receive our diplomas on graduation day, then we can joyfully experience the high-point of four years of study. Exhilaration for one day, until we again think of jobs, and graduate study, and planning weddings, and, and . . .
54 — OAK LEAVES 1980
CATHERINE ALLEN
Garner, N.C.
Business Administration
CHANDLER ALLEN Petersburg, Va. Psychology
JO ALLEN
La Grange, N.C.
English/History
LAURA ANDERSON Virginia Beach, Va. Biology
LURA ANTHONY Hobgood, N.C. English/Psychology
JILL APPERSON Greensboro, N.C. Psychology
SUZANNE ARMSTRONG
Raleigh, N.C.
Biology
DIANE BACON Kenbridge, Va. English
BARBARA BADMAN Felton, Del. Music
VICKI BALLARD Lillington, N.C. Chemistry
SUE BAREFOOT
Raleigh, N.C.
Business Administration
MARSHA BARNETT Lincolnton, N.C. Art
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 55
MARLENE BARNETT
Raleigh, N.C.
History
SUZANNE BARR
Grove City, Pa.
English
PEGGY BASSETT
Charleston, W. Va.
Psychology
CYNDI BATEMAN
Ithaca, N.Y.
Home Economics
BETH BATTLE
Rocky Mount, N.C.
iusiness Administration
DIANE BAUER
Raleigh, N.C.
Home Economics
SHEARRA BEACHUM
Charlotte, N.C.
Home Economics
BARBARA BEAR
Kinston, N.C.
Psychology
KRISTY BEATTIE
Jacksonville, N.C.
English
56 — OAK LEAVES 1980
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JANE BELK Monroe, N.C. Sociology
SARAH BELLAMY Winston Salem, N.C. History
SUSAN BENNETT Sanford, N.C. Math
LYNN BENTON Raleigh, N.C. Home Economics
JAN BETHUNE Clinton, N.C. Sociology
MEG BIRD Waynesville, N.C. Biology
CAROLYN BLANCHARD Salemburg, N.C. Sociology
SHERRY BOND Eden, N.C. Home Economics MARTHA BOISSEAU Petersburg, Va. Business Administration
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 57
Seniors
MARY BOWDEN
Richmond, Va.
Psychology
GLORIA BOYD
Raleigh, N.C.
Religion
DEBBIE BRADSHER
Henderson, N.C.
Business Administration
SUSAN BREEDING
Rineyville, Ky.
Home Economics
KIMBERLY BRIGHT
Kinston, N.C.
History
JANET BRINSON
New Bern, N.C.
Music Education
ANITA BRISTOW
Bennettsville, S.C.
Biology
LEE BRITT
McDonald, N.C.
Business Administration
JANE BROADWELL
Clinton, N.C.
Political Science
BARBARA BROWDE
Raleigh, N.C.
Sociology
HOLLIE BROWN
Smithfield, N.C.
Home Economics
DORCAS BUCHER
Raleigh, N.C.
Business Administration
58 — OAK LEAVES 1980
BELINDA BULLA Charlotte, N.C. English
MARY JO BUTLER Bessemer City, N.C. Art Education
NANCY CAISON
Clinton, N.C.
Business Administration
LEE CALLAHAN Fayetteville, N.C. Home Economics
MOLLY CALLIS Raleigh, N.C. Chemistry
ANNE CAMPBELL Hendersonville, N.C. Biology
JANE CAMPBELL Apex, N.C. Math
LUTISHA GAY CARDEN Louisburg, N.C. Home Economics
MARLOWE CARRUTH Raleigh, N.C. Music
PAM CARTER Cary, N.C. Home Economics
DIERDRE CATHY New Castle, De. Business Administration
ANNE CHERRY
Ahoskie, N.C.
Business Administration
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 59
BOOKER CHEWNING
Richmond, Va.
Art
CINDY CHRISTIE
Nashville, N.C. Biology
CATHY CLAPP
Winston Salem, N.C.
Religion
SHARON CLARK
Greensboro, N.C.
History
NANCY CLENDENIN
Richmond, Va.
History
CAROL COPER
Matthews, N.C.
Sociology
60 — OAK LEAVES 1980
ANN COLE Roxboro, N.C. Home; Economics
JENNIFER COLTRAIN
Williamston, N.C.
Bioloty
BETSY LIN COX
Greensboro, N.C.
Home Economics
KATHERINE KAY COX
Edenton, N.C.
Business Administration
ZOE COX Raleigh, N.C. Home Economics
DANA CRABTREE Raleigh, N.C. Art
lOANNA CREECH Winston-Salem, N.C. Home Economics
CAROLYN CROWELL Lincolnton, N.C. English
SARAH CUMMINGS Burlington, N.C. Home Economics
LISA CUNNINGHAM Richmond, Va. History
LINDA CURRIE Raeford, N.C. History
DANNI DEAVER Fayetteville, N.C. Biology
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 61
Seniors
PAULA DOUGLAS
Clarkton, N.C.
Business Administration
DEBORAH DOVE
Fuquay Varina, N.C.
History
SUSAN DOWDY
Williamston, N.C.
Math
HUNTER DUDLEY Elkin, N.C. Psychology
ROSEMARY DUNN
New Bern, N.C.
Psychology
SUSAN DUTTON
Garner, N.C.
Biology
LYNN DYSON
New Bern, N.C.
Piano
KAREN ELLIS
Jamesville, N.C.
Sociology
EDDDIE EVANS
Wallace, N.C.
History
RHONDA EVANS
Raleigh, N.C.
Psychology
WENDY EVANS Laurinburg, N.C. Home Economics
DARLENE EARLESS
Merry Hill, N.C.
Home Economics
62 — OAK LEAVES 1980
CARLA FAW
N. Wilkesboro, N.C.
Home Economics
SUSAN FELTS Winston Salem, N.C. English/Spanish
CAROLINE FEREBEE Charlotte, N.C. Home Economics
MARY ANN FERGUSON
Crofton, Md.
History
ELAINE FERRELL
Knightdale, N.C.
English
MOLLY FERRELL Winston Salem, N.C. Math
DEBRA FISHER Annandale, Va. Sociology
BETH FLANNAGAN Henderson, N.C. Sociology
BETH FLEMING
Freehold, N.J.
Business Administration
ALLISON FOSTER
Elkin, N.C. Biology
ROBIN FOUST
Graham, N.C.
Business Administration
CINDIE FOUTS Douglasville, Ga. Home Economics
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 63
Seniors
JACKIE FOXX
Charlotte, N.C.
Business Administration
GINY FOWLER
Zebulon, N.C.
Math
RUTH FRANKLIN
Henderson, N.C.
History
KIM FRAZIER
Raleigh, N.C.
Political Science
64 — OAK LEAVES
PAMARAH GERACE Sidney, N.Y. Math/History
ANN GILLIAM Plymouth, N.C. Business administration
THELMA GOODWIN Edenton, N.C. Sociology
DANETTE GORDON Greensboro, N.C. Spanish
JANE GORDON Rocky Mount, N.C. Biology
LYNNE CHANDLER GORMAN Durham, N.C. Home Economics
FAITHE GRANTHAM Greensboro, N.C. Business Administration
LANE GRAVELY Martinsville, Va. Psychology
DOROTHY H. GRAY" Southern Pines, N.C.
History
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 65
SHERI GREEN
Raleigh, N.C.
Art7Home Economics
LEE GREENE
Ahoskie, N.C.
Home Economics
JEANIE GRIFFIN
Goldsboro, N.C.
English
RUTH ANN GRIMES
Raleigh, N.C.
Religion
GAY GRIMSLEY Bryson City, N.C. Home Economics
KATHY GRUBBS
Walnut Cove, N.C.
Political Science
MARCIA HALL
McDonald, N.C.
Business Administration
TERI HAMILTON
Rockingham, N.C.
Business Administration
SANDRA HANCOCK
Sanford, N.C.
Music Education
MELINDA HANEY
Charlotte, N.C.
Political Science
SUSAN HARDIN
Atlanta, Ga.
Biology
JANE HARRIS
Sanford, N.C.
Business Administration
66 — OAK LEAVES 1980
BECKY HARVEY Rocky Mount, N.C. Home Economics
FLORENCE HASSELL
Roper, N.C.
Math
MARGARET HERRING Whiteville, N.C. History
MYRA HERRING Greensboro, N.C. Home Economics
JULIE RANSON HESTER
Raleigh, N.C.
Business Administration
SCARLETT HICKS Charlotte, N.C. Math/Biology
KATHY HIGH Whiteville, N.C. Religion
DEBBIE HOBBS Wilmington, N.C. Social Work
SUSAN HOLDER Troy, N.C. Sociology
MEG HOLMAN Raleigh, N.C. English
DEBBIE HOLT Sanford, N.C. American Civilization
LINDA HORNE Gary. N.C. Math
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 67
Seniors
Dear Senior Class,
who can believe that the end has come so quickly? We leave Meredith with special feelings in our hearts and in our minds. The memories that we share will always be with us, but what do we leave behind? We leave empty halls and scarred walls that hold echoes of laughter, tears and special words that were once shared between friends. We also leave a spirit — a spirit of unity, happiness, and enthusiasm that will soon be altered or overlooked by new seniors. But what we take away from Meredith will never be stolen from us. The knowledge and happiness that we have found here will always live in our lives. For it is here that we learned about ourselves and what we wanted to give to life.
Yes, this year has been a special one. We have looked back to our beginning and seen that we truly have "come from rags to riches." We leave here convinced that "our futures are brighter" and "our cares are much lighter — " simply because "Meredith lives in our hearts."
Thank you Class of '80, for a very special year!
Sincerely yours,
Lee, Danette, Kim, and Ann Your class officers
ROBIN HOWELL Huntersville, N.C. Home Economics
CAROL HOUSE
Richmond, Va.
Jusiness Administration
PAIGE HOWREN
Richmond, Va.
Art
PATRICIA HUFFMAN Burlington, N.C. Home Economics
JEAN ANN HULL
Wilmington, N.C.
Music
BETSY HUTT
Franklin, Va.
Home Economics
68 — OAK LEAVES 1980
HEATHER INGLE Charlotte. N.C. History
JENNY JENKINS Aulander, N.C. Home Economics
CHRIS JOHNSON Kannapolis, N.C. Sociology
JOY lOHNSON Soutnern Pines, N.C. Music
MARCIA JOHNSON Pilot Mountain, N.C. Business Administration
SUSAN JOLLY Roxboro, N.C. Psychology
BETSY JONES Raleigh, N.C. Art
CAROLE JONES Greensboro, N.C. Religion
SARAH JORDAN Raleigh, N.C. History
LINDA KACPERSKI
Farmville, Va.
Business Administration
CYNTHIA KELLY
Raleigh, N.C.
Business Administration
PAMELA F. KORNEGAY
Raleigh, N.C.
Business administration
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 69
Seniors
LESLIE A. LANDIS
Newport, News, Va.
Business Administration
KIM LAWSON
Ruckersville, Va.
Business Administration
MARTHA LEWIS
Rocky Mount, N.C.
Psychology
JANET LILES
Wilson, N.C.
Business Administration
CHERYL LLOYD
Efland, N.C.
Home Economics
JUNE LUCAS
Stantonsburg, N.C.
Business Administration
LAURA MACMILLIAN
Fayetteville, N.C.
Psychology
KAREN MANESS
Asheboro, N.C.
Math
TEXIE MARKS
Capron, Va.
Home Economics
70 — OAK LEAVES 1980
JANE MARSHALL Madison, N.C. Business Administration
ANNE MARTIN Roanoke, Va. Sociology
MARY K. MAUNEY Kings Mountain, N.C. Math
ROBIN MCCRAW Lynchburg, Va. Home Economics
SARAH L. MCKEEL State College, Pa. Business Administration
MARY BETH MCKIM Wrightsville Beach, N.C. Political Science
MILLIE MCKINNON Long Beach, N.C. Political Science
MARY POWELL MCLEOD Laurinburg, N.C. Religion
SALLY MERRILL Raleigh, N.C. Psychology
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 71
Seniors
VICKI MIGUEL Fayetteville, N.C. Home Economics
MELINDA MILLER Johnson City, Tn. Home Economics
DREAMA MONTAGUE
Burlington, N.C.
Psychology
TERRI MOORE
Monroe, N.C.
Psychology
MELANIE MORGAN
Goldsboro, N.C.
Music
72 — OAK LEAVES 1980
WYETTE MORGAN
Wilson, N.C.
Business Administration
LESLIE MORRISON Matthews, N.C. Biology
PHAMA MULLEN Bunn, N.C. Sociology
LOU ANN MURPHY Snow Hill. N.C. Home Economics
JOAN MURRAY Henderson, N.C. Sociology
JEAN NANCE Clinton, N.C. Home Economics
ANDREA NEESE Greensboro. N.C. Business Administration
MAE NELSON S. Boston, Va. Bussiness Administration
DANYA NIFONG Winston-Salem. N.C. Business Administration
KATHERINE NOBLE New Bern, N.C. Home Economics
KATE OGILIVE
Wilkesboro, N.C.
Biology
NANCY OVERTON
Hampton, Va.
Sociology
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 73
MALINDA OWENS
Elizabeth City, N.C.
Math
MELODY OWENSBY Goldsboro, N.C. Music Education
JEAN PAGE
Florham Park, N.J.
Economics
LISA PALMER
Mt. Airy, N.C.
Psychology
BETSY PARKER
Wilson, N.C.
Sociology
KATHY PARKER
Goldsboro, N.C.
Art
TERESA PARKER Fayetteville, N.C. Home Economics
JANET PATTON
Laurinburg, N.C.
English
SANDY PATTON
Morganton, N.C.
Math/Business Administration
SUSAN PEGRAM
Henderson, N.C.
business Administration
TONI PERKINS
Raleigh, N.C.
Home Economics
JOYCE PHILLIPS
Richmond Va.
Home Economics
l^!'
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74 — OAK LEAVES 15
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MARY PICKETT Herndon, Va. Spanishyprench
BEVERLY PITTMAN Clayton, N.C. Home Economics
ELLA PLYLER V-, Wilson, N.C. English
JULIA E. POSTON Lake Lure, N.C. Art
SARAH PREVATTE Laurinburg, N.C. Business Administration
JUNE BYRUM PROCTOR Edenton. N.C. Psychology
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 75
Seniors
VALERIE RAY
Garner, N.C.
History
DEBBIE RAYCROW
Washington, D.C.
Religion
KIM RICE Canton, N.C.
ANNE HOPE ROBINSON
Fayetteville, N.C.
Religion
ELAINE ROBINSON
Eden, N.C.
Business Administration
JACKIE ROBINSON
Greenville, N.C.
Sociology
JANE ROUSE
Faison, N.C.
Sociology
JUANA RUBLE
Richmond, Va.
Math
ANN SAFLEY
Salisbury, N.C.
Home Economics
MARY SANDERSON
Wallace, N.C.
Home Economics
SHEILA SAUNDERS
High Point, N.C.
English
SUSAN SHERRON
Lexington, N.C.
Home Economics
76 — OAK LEAVES 1980
JULIE SLADE Charlotte. N.C. Business Administration
BEVERLY CEGLIA SMITH
Bahama, N.C.
Business Administration
JULIE SMITH Roanoke Rapids, N.C. Home Economics
KIM SMITH Chocowinity, N.C. Home Economics
NANCY SMITH
Maidens, Va.
Business Administration
ROBIN SMITH Apex, N.C. Sociology
SUSAN SMITH Chapel Hill, N.C. Home Economics
CINDI SMITH Danville, Va. Math
KIM SETTLE SOUTHARD
Raleigh, N.C.
Religion
FOWLER SPENCER Winston-Salem, N.C. Art
LINDA SPIVEY Raleigh. N.C. Home Economics
BUNNIE STADLER Martinsville, VA. Sociology
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 77
Seniors
KATHY STANLEY
Whiteville, N.C.
Business Administration
AUDREY STEWART
Broadway, N.C.
Home Economics
BETSY STOCKARD Greensboro, N.C. Home Economics
TAMMY SUMMERS
Fayetteville, N.C.
Sociology
KATHY TALTON
Mount Olive, N.C.
Math
AARY WALLACE TARKINGTON
Williamston, N.C.
Music
78 — OAK LEAVES 1980
CARMEN WARREN Winston-Salem, N.C. History
MARY LYNN WARREN A Newton Grove, N.C. " Piano
CINDY THOMAS Greensboro, N.C. Business Administration
SAMM THOMPSON Fortine, Mt. English
VICKIE TOOLE
Benson, N.C.
Business Administration
LISA TRAINHAM Charlotte, N.C. History
LESLIE TUNELL Gary, N.C.
Business Administration DEBBIE VICK Stantonsburg, N.C. Business Administration
SILDA A. WALL Concord, N.C. English
MARY NELL WARD Roanoke Rapids, N.C. Sociology
BECKY WARLICK Jacksonville, N.C. Home Economics
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 79
Seniors
DEBBIE WELLS 3^-^
Henderson, N.C. ^i^^fe
Business Administration "" '^*f
ARLENE WHIPP
Rockville, Md.
Biology
LUANN WHITLEY
Murfreesboro, N.C.
Political Science
BECKY WIDENER Clemmons, N.C. f Math
ANN WILLIAMS
Greenville, N.C.
Sociology
MARY WILLIAMS
Fayetteville, N.C.
Art Education
LORI WILLIAMS
Clinton, N.C.
Biology
KAPPIE WILIFORD
Asheboro, N.C.
Business Administration
KIMBERLY WILLIS
Durham, N.C.
Home Economics
KAREN WOMBLE
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Biology
HELEN WOODS
Ft. Mill, S.C.
Home Economics
FRANCES WOOTEN
Smithfield, N.C.
Business Administration
OAK LEA\fES 1980
14
ANN WRIGHT Boydton, Va. Sociology
CATHY WRIGHT Tabor City, N.C. Math
DUANE WRIGHT Princeton, N.C. Home Economics
ROBYN WRIGHT Clarendon, N.C. Business Administration
MARY ZEIGLER
Eden, N.C.
Business Administration
WANDA L. ZOBEL
Aiken, N.C.
Business Administration/Math
In loving memory of Susan Anne Gencarelli and Linda Ann Morgan, from the 1980 Senior class.
••.Hk*
I am the daughter of earth and water,
And the nursling of the sky; I pass through the pores of the ocean and shores; I change, but I cannot die.
— from 'The Cloud'
by Percy Bysshe Shelley
OAK LEAVES
HONORS
Who's Who
Students named in American Universities and Colleges Who's Who are selected on their scholastic ability, participation and leadership in academic and extra curricular activities, and citizenship and service to Meredith. In addition, each student must have a 2.5 average or better to qualify. The Student Life Committee chose these twenty-one seniors with the assistance of faculty members. The Seniors receiving this honor are pictured on the following pages.
Kristy Beattie
Lura Anthony
Lynn Benton
82 — OAK LEAVES
Anita Bristow
Callahan
Cathy Clapp
Amy Davis
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 83
Honors
Lynn Dyson
Pam Gerace
Florence Hassell
Leslie Landis
84 — OAK LEAVES 1980
Martha Lewis
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 85
Tammy Summers
86 — OAK LEAVES 1980
Gerry Stott
Beverly Taylor
Cathy Wright
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 87
Outstanding Seniors
Any Senior who was not selected for Who's Who is eligible to be an Outstanding Senior. Nominated by their classmates, these seniors have given time unselfishly to campus activities and to their classmates. Tb outgoing students have been named as Outstanding Senior of the Class of 1980 and are pictured on the following pages.
88 — OAK LEAVES 1980
Danette Gordon
Mae Nelson
Ella Plyler
Susan Sherron
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 89
Honors
'P-
Kim Smith
Mary Wallace Tarkington
Ann Williams
Frances Wooten
90 — OAK LEAVES li
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 91
Juniors
JUNIORS
Upon returning to Meredith this fall, the Juniors anxiously awaited another year which was to bring new and excit- ing responsibilities. First among many was the transition from being little sis- ters to becoming big sisters for the class of 1983. While some of us had only one little sister and others had two or three, we all did our best to welcome them to Meredith and to make them feel as if they had at least one friend they could turn to amid all the confusion and
Junior Class Officers: 1. to r. Karen Car- penter, president; Jackie Revels, vice- president; Darla Stephenson, secretary; Nina Breedlove, treasurer.
chaos. "Welcome to Meredith" gifts, surprises on Cornhuskin', Christmas and other special occasions, an ice- cream party to start the year off — these were all ways in which we tried to make our little sisters feel special and loved. In the Cornhuskin' 79 activities. Paradise proved to be far from lost, as the winning Junior Class presented a woman's view of the creation. Follow- ing through on this theme, the class of '81 based their winning skit on Eve's naming of the animals in the garden. In the Tall Tale event, Gayle Nichols sub- jected the audience to a thorough rib- bing as she recounted how the first woman was plucked from Adam's side. In a night filled with outstanding com- petition and hiliarity, the Juniors pro-
ved outstanding in participation as well. All in all, Cornhuskin '79 turned out to be not only Paradise Revisited, but Paradise Won for the Junior Class. The Junior-Senior was another exciting event in our year. The setting for this year's Junior-Senior as the Holshauser Building located on the State Fair- grounds and was given on March 14. The Embers provided the entertain- ment and the night was enjoyed by all, to the relief and delight of the Juniors, who had worked hard selling raffle tickets and bumper stickers to raise money for the event. As our third year at Meredith came to a close, we were filled with joy at having made it a suc- cessful year and one that would always be remembered.
92 — OAK LEAVES 1980
Nina Breedlo Barbara Brooks Deborah Brown Laura Burrows Lee Bynura Peg Caines
OAK LEAVES — 93
Juniors
Tammy Cherry Amy Cline Cynthia Cobb Lucinda Cole Suzanne Collier Jill Coltrain
^^Hf^ /'*'
Betsy Gaston Debbi Gay Julie Gorman Sallie Granger Ana Grave
De Peralta Janet Greene
94 — OAK LEAVES 1980
lanet S. Green Charlotte Grimes Kathy Grindstaff Lou Ann Guy Tammy Hall AUyson Hammond
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 95
Juniors
Cynthia Langley Cindy Leary Donna Lemmons Catherine Little Rita Long Eleanor Mangano
MoUie McLeod Ann Miller Melanie Miller Shaune Miller Ramona Milligan Tudy Moncure
MB " HI L
Beth McGowan
Debbie Moore Donna Moore Kristi Morrow
Jennifer Parker
96 — OAK LEAVES 1980
Ginger Phillips Carol Pierce Mary Pittman Pam Pittman Patty Pittman Poulos
Colleen
Strickland Cathy Sutton Sharon Swain 1 Connie Taylor 'Susan Taylor (lulieTharrington
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 97
98 — OAK LEAVES 1980
Campus jobs are a way of life for some of us and can be fun and exciting as Tanya — above, demonstrates.
Below and to the left — Parties, picnics and just plain old clowning around are some of the things Meredith girls enjoy doing.
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 99
Sophomores
SOPHOMORES
What's a BZ?
Sophomore Class Officers: left to right; seated, Dolores Childers, Vice Presi- dent; Laney Hodge, President; stand- ing, Pam Waters, Treasurer; Donna Tripp, Secretary.
To begin with, she's the one with the hat.
She is the decision maker, for she must now decide for herself when to come in instead of having someone tell her. Although she gets a queasy feeling when someone asks, "What's your major?" she knows that by the end of the year, she'll have an answer.
She is the advisor. She shares her expe- riences with newcomers, helping them find their way. She's the one welcoming the freshmen with a can- dle and a song.
She is the in-between-er — younger than most, but older than some.
She's the one with the new driver's
license. She is the one with the secret — and
she can keep it until Cornhuskin'
night. She's finding her place — on the other
side of the courtyard, on the other
side of the cafeteria. She's the one whose car was towed, but
that's OK; she can walk to Zack's this
year. She's the one holding the daisy chain
and saying good-bye to her big sister
class. For her, Time is passing. Time is flying,
but she's having the time of her life. And about those hats: they say she be- longs to a special group.
She's an angel of '82!
100 — OAK LEAVES 1980
mmwm
Judy Andrews Jan Barker
^^^ ^^ Meg Boehling
Susan Bishop ^Bj^ ' 'J "^B '^"^ Brenegar
Jo Ann Burke Dolores Childers
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 101
Sophomores
102 — OAK LEAVES 1980
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Beth Grantham Liz Harrell Angelyn Hinson Dodie Holland Luane Jenrette
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Michelle
Gregory Mary Haskett Laney Hodge Kathie Hopkins Carol Johnson X'alerie Jones
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 103
Cynthia Knight Laurie Lewis Barbara Mason Betty Meeler Glenda Morgan Kay Murphy
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Laurie Kassick Fran Kirkpatrick Darlene LeQuire Becky Martin Ian Meares Laura Moore |
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Jill Kibler Julie Knott Diane Lindley Linda McCaskill Cynthia Michael Mary Ann Morgan
Donna Kilby Kim Leggett Beth Madden Mary McKay Jamie Mills Elizabeth Ann Moss
Theresa Kirkman Kelly Lennon Melinda
Maready Jennifer McNair Teresa Mintz Donna Murphrey
104 — OAK LEAVES 1980
f^f?l
Rebekah Naylor Martha Pair Lucy Pittard Betsy Roach Mimi Santos Ruth Settle
Elizabeth
Newman (ohnsie Pass Lisa Ponder Amy Robinson Eiko Sato Laura Simpson
Donna Noblin Linda Pepper Jeanne Puckett lanet Ross Sharon Sawyer Donna Smith
Scottv Orland Lynnea Phillips Martha Reaves Gail Ruffolo Cindy Sellers Margaret Smith
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 105
Sophomores
mm
Phyllis Stallings Holly Stitt Kelly Sullivan Adriane Thomas Paige Upton Anna Weiler
106 — OAK LEAVES 1980
Donna
Stephenson Patricia
Strickland Tammy Taylor Donna Tripp Melissa Watkins Becky White
Felicia Stewart Lisa Stubblefield Ginny Thaggard Tanya Turner Mary Louise
Webb Cathy White
C;onstance Wilder |udy VVilerson Linda Williams Sarah Williams Dale Williamson Uarlene Wilson
Kim Wilson Wendy Wilson Patti Worden Tammy Wrenn Pam Young
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OAK LEAVES 1980 — 107
Freshmen
FRESHMEN
FRESHMEN YEAR — A TIME TO ADJUST
Beginning with orientation week and
continuing through the first year,
freshmen are introduced to all the
exciting aspects of Meredith life. For
instance, in August after getting settled
in our new rooms, there were times for
getting acquainted with the handbook
regulations, and learning the ins and
outs of the Meredith community.
However, there were times for
enjoyment such as meeting our big
sisters at the annual picnic, and getting
to know the other freshmen on our
halls.
After surviving the pressures of
registration and new classes freshmen
eagerly anticipated the Cornhuskin'
festivities. Hardly a day passed during
the week without a water battle in the
courtyard, cheers shouted during
meals, or toilet paper rolled all over the
couryard, signifying the Freshmen and
Sophomore Class rivalry.
Though many of our days were filled
with trips to Hillsborough Street,
Fraternity Row, and visits from
Domino's and PTA, we had time to
develop long lasting friendships that
greatly added to our first year at
Meredith.
Freshmen Class Officers: r. to 1. Jane Osborne, president; Beth Parker, vice-president; Debra Cabell, secretary; Kellie Farlow, treasurer.
108 — OAK LEAVES 1980
Laura Carr Joanne Carswell Clarissa Clark Lillian Clark Lisa Cline Catherine ' Cochran
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Freshmen
Carla Fowler Allyson French Debbie Fretwell Julia L. Fulcher Karen Fuquay Margaret Garris
110 — OAK LEAVES 1980
b^^ -^^
Lori Jordan 'amie Kearney Kristy Kemm Lisa Kennedy ' Ruth Kennedy //Kristen Kerfoot
OAK LEA\'ES 1980—111
Freshmen
Joyce Myers Mary Lib Myers Susan Nance Alicia 1 Melissa Neisler Donna Newton
112 — OAK LEAVES 1980
Satterthwaite , Susan M. . Schaffer ' 'Valerie Sexton
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 113
Freshmen
Betsy Shelton Cindy Shelton Susan Shull Susan Skipwith Becky Smith Cindy Smith
Marsha
Thomson Kathy Tourtellot Amanda Tucker Leigh Turner Myrtle Turner Jacqueline
Valladares
114 — OAK LEAVES 1980
OAK LEAVES 1980—115
ACTIVITIES
Every Meredith student can find an
extra-curricular activity to meet her
needs and w^ants. There are numerous
organizations on campus to help each
student to become a well-rounded
individual.
Almost every major department has a
club for majors within that department.
Many of these clubs are chapters of the
larger state or national clubs.
Membership in these clubs give
students something to include on a job
resume', but they also do much more.
Each club sponsors guest speakers and
field trips to acquaint members with job
opportunities in their respective field.
Clubs also sponsor fun activities and
trips for the members. Every student is
encouraged to join the club in her major
department.
Some clubs are formed for the
purpose of providing service to other
people. Any Meredith student may join
a service club, such as the Phis and
Astros, or Circle K. There are also
service clubs for those girls who have
special interests in such things as
politics, government or personnel
administration. Meredith students
whose mothers or grandmothers
attended Meredith are members of the
Granddaughters, which is primarily a
service club.
For those students interested in
music, dance or drama, there are many
opportunities to further those interests.
If a student likes to sing, she may join
the Chorus, Ensemble, Chorale, or
Renaissance Singers. The Meredith
Playhouse gives students an excellent
opportunity to express themselves in
theater. The modern dance performing
group gives an opportunity for students
to express themselves in dance.
Students interested in leadership
may find themselves on one of the
many boards or committees in the
governing system of Meredith College.
Student leaders may be a Marshal or
Student Advisor, or be a member of
Legislative Board, Elections Board,
Judicial Board, or Residence Hall
Board.
Those students interested in
publications are encouraged to join the
staff of the Oak Leaves, Acorn, or Twig.
These three publications each serve the
Meredith community in a unique way.
Each student is encouraged to
develop herself spiritually, mentally
and physically. For the physical
development, Meredith students find
many recreation opportunities open to
her. She can join a club for her interests
or play a team sport. Basketball, Golf,
Softball, Tennis and Volleyball are
popular sports at Meredith.
Honorary societies exist at Meredith
to promote such things as leadership
and Christian character, as well as
scholarship. Kappa Nu Sigma, Phi
Alpha Theta, Psi Chi, Sigma Alpha Iota
and Silver Shield encourage high
ideals among Meredith students.
When each students enters Meredith
she automatically becomes a member of
the Meredith Christian Association,
Student Government Association, and
Meredith Recreation Association.
No matter what her interests, a
student at Meredith can find a club or
organization to satisfy her desire for an
extra-curricular activity.
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Barber Science Club
The Barber Science Club, originally called the Curie Chemistry Club, strives to promote interest in all the sciences. The club also tries to provide outlets for any special scientific interests of the members.
Members are: Laura Anderson, Donna Bishop, )eannie Bowers, Becky Boyette, Debra Cabell, Ann Campbell, Amy Cline, Jennifer Coltrain, president; Sharon Davis, Dannie Deaver, Jennifer Dorman, Anne Earp, Susan Foster, Debbie Gault, secretary; Vanessa Gay, Jane Gordon, Tammy Hall, Terri Hoffman, Karen Jackson, Nancy Jackson, Linda McCaskill, treasurer; Betty Meeler, Ruth Newman, Kate Ogilvie, Margie Patillo, Mary Jacque Peterson, Gerry Stott, Susan Thomas, Paula Wetherington, Arlene Whipp, vice-president; Beth White, Lori Williams, Karen Womble.
Canaday Mathematics Club
The Canady Math Club, named after Dr. Ernest F. Canaday, who taught at vleredith for 45 years, strives to promote interest in math. The club provides math tutors for the Raleigh :ommunity and provides members vith information and advice on careers n math.
Members are: Jill Aldridge. Diane Bacon, Deborah Bartlett, Susan Bennett, Leslie Best, Betsy Boswell, Nina Breedlove, Lynn Bryan, Karen Buchanan, Lucille Caison, Jane Campbell, Coleen Colister, Jill Coltrain, Sharon Davis. Susan Dowdy, secretary; Dana Draughn, Molly Ferrell, Sara Fitts, Giny Fowler, Renee Fowler, Trudy Gentry, Pam Gerace, Charlotte Grimes, Gloria Harris, Florence Hassell, vice-president; Scarlett Hicks, Tricia Hogan, Martha Hollowell, Linda
Home, Elise Johnson, Lori Jordan, Ann Lancaster. Kelly Lennon, Karen Maness, president; Becky Mangum. Kiki Massenburg, Donna Noblin, Malinda Owens, Jean Page. Sandy Patton. Julie Richardson, E.K. Robbins, treasurer; Eve Sneed. Maria Thanos, Paige Upton, Spring Woodruff, Cathy Wright, Becky Wydner. Margaret Yelverton, Wanda Zobel. Dr. Charles Davis is the
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Activities
Colton English Club
The Colton English Club was founded between 1920 and 1923. The club encourages all students interested in literature to join. During the academic year, the English club sponsors workshops, speakers, and informal discussions.
Members include: Row 1, 1. to r., Lisa Ponder, Mary Pickett, Deborah Bartlett. Silda Wall, Wanda Parker, Kristy Beattie. Susan Felts; Row 2, Felicia Stewart. Lisa Sorrels, Janet Patton. Elaine Ferrell, Meg Holman, Lura Anthony. Lynda Smith; Row 3. Mary Katherine Pittman, Connie Taylor, Darla Stephenson, Dawn Hall, Karen Baker, Robin Bailey, Jana McCollum.
Freeman Religion Club
The Freeman Religion Club is made
up of students who are majoring in
religion or have had an elective course
in religion. The club exists to study the
thought, problems, and current trends
in the field of religion.
Members are: Karen Baker, secretary: Kristy
Beattie, Cindy Carter, Linda Carter, Cathy Clapp,
Lane Dozier. Haven Godwin, Ruth Ann Grimes.
Marie Hiott. Susan Hutcheson. Heather Ingle,
Mary Jones. Leslie Landis, Kelly Lennon, Mary
Powell McLeod, social chairman and treasurer;
Molly McGee. Janice Patty, president; Jo Pusser.
Pamela Sams, Sheri Shelton, Terri Snead, Margie
Snell, vice-president; Kim Southard. Felicia
Stewart, Kelley Stone, Melody West.
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Meredith
Historical
Society
The Meredith Historical Society was junded in the spring of 1979, to ultivate and interest in history within le Meredith community.
Members are: Kathy Anderson. Jill Apperson, Courtney Atkins, historian; Pam Autrey. Barbara Brooks. Karen Carpenter. Nancy Clendenin, Linda Currie. treasurer; Mary Ann Ferguson, Ruth Franklin. Pam Gerace. Dorothy Gray, president; Jane Henderson. Margaret Herring, Laney Hodge. Heather Ingle. Leigh Jones, Valerie Jones. Susan Keller, secretary; Regine Nickel, vice-president; Janice Patty. Jane Ramey. Valerie Ray, Jackie Revels. Silda Wall. Carmen Warren, Mary Winslow. The sponsor is Mrs. Carolyn Grubbs.
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Home Economics Club
The Home Economics Club strives to
inform the home economics majors as
well as other members of the student
body on important issues and events in
the world today. Some annual projects
include a Bridal Fashion Show, a cake
decorating course, career panels, and
an Annual Bazaar.
Members are: Row 1, 1. to r.. Beth Allen. Helen
Woods, Linda Spivey, Becky Harvey, Caroline
Ferebee. Becca Correll. Row 2, 1. to r.. Mary
Sanderson, Mary Jacque Peterson, Laura Spanton,
Susan Jane Owens, Anne Cherry, HoUie Brown,
Lou Ann Murphy, Zoe Cox, Cecilia Foushee. Row
3 1. to r.. Gail Simpson, Mary Lambert, Susan
Smith, Alice Margeson, Kathy Grindstaff. Gayle
Cooke, Olivia Heath, Tudy Moncure, Susan
Walters, Connie Rogers, Sharon Swain, Suzanne
Ripley, Tanya Cook.
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La Tertulia Spanish Club
The La Tertulia Spanish Club strives o promote interest in the study of the jpanish language.
Officers of the club are: Kathy Frederick, )resident; Dannette Gordon, vice-president; Eiko Jato. secretary-treasurer. Dr. William Ledford is he advisor.
Student
North Carolina
Association of Educators
Meredith College's chapter of the Student North Carolina Association of Educators was formed in November of 1979 to promote an active interchange of experiences and ideas regarding education and to afford Meredith College students the opportunity to gain knowledge and insight into current educational activities and issues. Programs have consisted of visits from Meredith College student teachers, the Student North Carolina Association of Educators president, Craig Withrow and a visit by members to the State Textbook Center here in Raleigh.
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Activities
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Psychology Club
The Meredith Psychology Club,
founded in 1976, tries to promote
awareness of the relevance of
psychology in daily life. The club
attempts to arouse the interest of
everyone, not only psychology majors,
in the areas of psychological research
and the application of the findings.
Members are: Lura Anthony, president; Rebecca
Baucom, Laurie Beddard. Mary Bowden, Lee
Bynum. Cindy Carter, Lucinda Cole, Gretchen
Derda. Teresa Deshields. vice-president: Diane
Flowers. Susan Frazier, Lane Gravely, Davifn Hall.
Paige Hayes, Jane Hensdale. treasurer: Bonnie
Hines, Reita Honeycutt. Susan Jolly, Susan
Keller, Margaret Ketner, Julie King, Darlene
Lequire, Laura Macmillan. secretary; Sally
Merrill, Dreama Montague. Georganne Narron,
Carla Parker, Lynn Powell, Jeanne Puckett, Anne
Robinson. Connie Rogers. Pam Samms. Jean
Simpson, Kathryn Wells, Paula Wetherington.
Dr. Lyn Aubrecht is the advisor.
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Tomorrow's
Business
Women's Club
The Tomorrow's Business Women's i^lub seeks to promote and to encourage nterest in business education, business idministration, management, and iconomics and to develop those jualities which are needed for success n the business world.
Members are: Ramona Aldridge, Binnur Altiok. Leslie Best, Dawn Biggerstaff. Martha Bishop. Martha Boisseau. Tina Boswell. Mary Bowden. Miranda Bowers. Ella Branch. Beth Braxton. Chris Buchanan, Dorcas Bucher, Nancy Caison, treasurer; Bennie Carroll, Dee Cathy, Anne Cherry. Sharon Clark, Lucinda Cole, Amy Davis, 2nd vice-president; Robin Foust, Cindie Fouts, Betsy Gaston, Anne Gilliam, Kaywood Graham. Marcia Hall, Terri Hamilton. Melinda Haney, )ane Harris, Becky Harvey, Florence Hassell, Paige Hayes, lulie Ranson Hester, Tal Hinnant, Carol House, Marcia ]ohnson. Susan Jones, Marilyn Jordan, Susan Keller, Cynthia Kelly, Donna Kilby, Ginger Knott, Pam Kornegay, Leslie
Landis, Kim Lawson, 2nd vice-president; Catharine Little, June Lucas, Kaie Manning. Ramona Milligan, Wyette Morgan, Danya Nifong. Malinda Owens. Catherine Pennell, Cynthia Perry, Carol Pierce. Susan Pegram, Sarah Prevatte, Elaine Robinson. Anne Rogers, Jeanie Rogers, Jane Rouse, Sandra Sain, Kathy Sherman. Julie Slade, Kim Smith. Nancy Smith. Resa Snellen, Linda Spivey. Tessie Stinson. Leigh Stirewalt, Susan Stocks. Cincy Thomas. Denise Walters. Pam Waters, 2nd vice-president; Lee Shitley, Bunny Whitt, Kappie Williford. Robyn Wright. Frances Wooten, president; Mary Ziegler, 2nd vice-president; Wanda Zobel, secretary. Dr. Lois Frazier is the advisor.
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 123
ARTS
Chorale
Members of the Chorale are: Sonya Ammons, Terri Brannan, Jan Brinson, Tammy Cherry, Suzanne CoUier, Ann C. Cook, Susan Fanney, Melody Frazier, Danette Gordon, Michelle Gre- gory, Amy Hinton, Jean Ann Hull, Grace Kim, Leslie Landis. Lynn Mc- Cain, Julia Michael, Glenda Morgan, Melanie Morgan, Betty Leigh Osborne, Melody Owensby, Becky Parrish, Phyl- lis Stallings, Wendy Stanley, Beverly Taylor, Dana Warren. The Chorale is di- rected by Miss Donley.
Chorus
The Meredith Chorus is made up of students who have an interest in singing. The members do not have to be music majors. The Chorus per- forms at worship services, in the Christmas con- cert, and this year they gave a spring concert.
Members are: Carol Allen, Melanie Allen, Carol Belk, Beth Braxton, Susan Breeding, Susan Brock, Anna Brown. Beth Brown. Anne Campbell, Tanya Cook, Kitty Co.x, Zoe Cox, Kim Cozart, Laurie Crawford, Kim Dickson. Lora Din- ning. Susan Dixon, Tricia Draper. Deborah Dunn. Lynda Edwards. Belinda Edwards. Margaret Ed- wards, Jeanine Faircloth. Michelle Farrier, Ruth Franklin, Teresa Gorman. Christi Gresham, Kathy Grindstaff. Celeste Griffin. Virginia Hayworth. Debbie Holt. Ruby Hudson. Lucinda Jackson, Fr- ances Jennings. Too Johnson. Cynthia Knight. Ginger Knott, Kim Leggett. accompaniment; De- borah Lentz. Connie Lineberry, Lee Mabry, Mary McKay, Penny Middleton, Teresa Mintz, Patricia Mixon, Georganne Narron, Danya Nifong. Jane Osborne. Jayne R. Osborne, Celia Osborne. Susan Pegram. Pam Prescott, Susan Price, Roxanne Seism, Cindy Sellers. Susan ShuU, Karen Sicken- berger. Suzanne Springston. Jennifer Strain, Glenda Stultz. Elizabeth Taylor. Lynn Tesh. Maria Thanos, Paige Thomason, Mary Traylor, Janice Vaughan, Nancy Whelan, Bunny Whitt, Martha Williams. Connie Wilder. Sherry Wil- liford, Patti Worden. Robyn Wright, Vickie Wright. Belle Haeseler is the director.
Ensemble
Members of the Ensemble are: Sonya Ammons, Terri Brannan. Ian Brinson. Tammy Cherry. Danette Gordon, Amy Hinton, Jean Ann Hull, Lynn McCain. Melanie Morgan, Betty Leigh Osborne, Melody Owensby, Becky Parrish, Beverly Taylor. The Ensemble is directed by Miss Beatrice Donley.
Meredith Playhouse
The purpose of the Meredith Playhouse is to promote theatre activities on campus and to provide opportunities for students who are interested in theatre to participate and learn about theatre. Activities include student-directed one-act plays each semester and mime, dance, make-up, and creative improvisations workshops. This year the Playhouse sponsored a performance by the Theatrical Outfit of Atlanta, called Red Composition I. The Meredith Playhouse also has an annual banquet with entertainment, to induct new members into Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatic society.
officers are: Marlene Debo, president; Kristy Beattie. secretary: Dana Warren, treasurer. Phyllis Thompson is the sponsor.
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Activities
The New Repertory
Meredith Dance Ensemble
The goals of the New Meredith Dance Repertory Ensemble are to present near
professional concerts. The members of the ensemble take a regular technique class
and rehearse at least four days each week. They learn repertory from guest
choreographers and from Mrs. Whelan, and they are given close supervision and
advice on their own choreography. The group gives two major concerts each year,
one in April and one in December.
Members are: Susie Beggs, Leslie Best, Ellen Flippin, Sandy Golding, Mary Hasket, LeeAnne Herndon, Karen McCaden, Ella Plyler, Kathy Tourtellot, Betty Lyn Walters. The Artistic Director is
Deborah Bresett Whelan.
Renaissance Singers
The Meredith Renaissance Singers
perform a cappella choral music from
the 16th and 17th centuries. Among
their annual traditions are singing in
the Meredith Christmas Concert and in
various churches in the area.
Members are: Sherry Angell, Pat Host. Alice
Boyer, Cindy Castleberry, Janet S. Green, Cheryl
Lewis. Melanie Mabrey, secretary; Pam Nelson,
president; Shirley Overbeek, Carla Parker, Dottie
Phillips, Debbie Raybon, librarian; Sarah
Williams. Dr. David Lynch is the advisor.
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GOVERNMENT
College Marshals
Meredith marshals are elected epresentatives of the student body vUh the following procedure used: )ne College marshal is elected in the Spring SGA elections on the first slate f officers. Each class elects two marshals. The College Marshal, elected rom the student body at large, serves as hief and coordinator of the marshals' ctivities.
The goals and objectives of the marshals are to serve at "official college unctions" such as Commencement, ounders' Day, Distinguished Faculty .ecutres, Parent Weekend activities, Ihristmas dinner, drama productions, nd other college-sponsored concerts nd lectures.
MarshaLs are: (;hief College Marshal — Karen Maness; Senior class marshals — Lee Britt, Mary Ziegler; Junior class marshals — Jill Coltrain, Wanda Parker; Sophomore class marshals — Lillian Dickson, Johnsie Pass; Freshman class marshals — Karen Gordon, Katherine Harless.
Student Life Committee
The purpose of the Student Life Committee is to direct attention and study to the concerns and welfare of the students. The committee considers spiritual, recreational and health needs of the students. All student regulations are periodically reviewed by the Student Life Committee.
Members are: Ella Branch, black representative; Anita Bristow, MCA president; Dr. Kenneith Calvert, faculty representative; Karen Carpenter, junior class president; Cathy Clapp. SGA president; Susan Foster, student life secretary; Susan Frazier. continuing education representative; Jane Henderson, student life chairman; Tal Hinnant. CCA president; Laney Hodge, sophomore class president; Eleanor Mangano, non-resident president; Linda McCaskill. member at large; Vicki Miguel, legislative board president; Dr. Rebecca Murray, faculty representative: Jane Osborne, freshman class president; Mary Katherine Pittman. Twig editor; Leigh Anne Stirewalt. member at large; Gerry Scott. MRA president; Patrice Strifert. director of student affairs; Mrs. Olive Taylor, faculty representative; Mrs. Joyce White. Dean of students.
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Activities
SGA Executive Committee
The SGA Executive Committee was
founded in 1905, by Miss Mary S.
Abbott, principal at Mereditli at that
time. The original aims of the
committee were to allow the students to
be governed by students sometimes and
to give students more responsibilities
in disciplining themselves and fellow
students. Among the goals and
objectives of the committee are to
increase students interest and,
therefore, participation in school
activities; to promote awareness of the
existence and meaning of the Honor
Code; and to help establish an effective
campus network.
Members are: Cathy Clapp, president; Kim
Lawson, vice-president; Jennifer McNair,
secretary; Beth Johnson, treasurer; Pam Gerace.
chief student advisor; Jane Henderson, chairman
of student life; Eleanor Mangano. president of
non-resident students; Vicki Miguel, chairman of
legislative board; Nancy Overton, chairman of
Judicial board; Teresa Parker, co-chairman of
Residence Hall board; Susan Sherron.
co-chairman of Residence Hall board; Beverly
Taylor, chairman of Elections board.
Elections Board
The purpose of the Elections Board is
to propose candidates for all of the
elected positions on campus. The board
initiates and coordinates official
elections which arouse participation
and produce effective student
leadership on campus.
Members are; Beverly Taylor, Chairman; Peggy
Bassett, Ruth Franklin — senior representatives;
Ann Cook, Connie Taylor — junior
representatives; Jane Dameron, Betsy Roach —
sophomore representatives; Karen Barwick,
freshman representative.
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Legislative Board
Legislative Board functions as a najor means of communication at /leredith. Members are hall proctors, reshmen representatives, non-resident tudent representatives. Elections ioard Chairman and Handbook Editor, lecretary of Legislative Board, and ]hairman of Legislative Board. One unction of Legislative Board is ecommend to the student body hanges in the constitution and in the egulations of the association.
Members are: Robin Bailey. Deborah Bartlett. Barbara Brooks, Ann Browder, Chris Buchanon, Judy Carr, Anne Cherry. Tanya Cook, Carolyn Crowell. Dana Draughn. vice-chairman: Lisa Duboc. Virginia Gentry. Nancy Gray. Paige Hayes, Jeannie Hazel. Terri Hoffman, Martha Hollowell. Meg Holman, Beth Johnson. Lynne Johnson. Susan Kellum. Debbie Lentz, Sarah McKeel. Vicki Miguel, chairman; Tudy Moncure, Kristi Morrow. Lou Ann Murphy. Mary Beth Ralston. Suzanne Ripley, E.K. Robbins. Margie Snell. Beverly Taylor. Alison Washburn, secretary; Mindi White.
Inter-Club Council
The Inter-Club Council was formed in August, 1979. The purpose of the organization is to improve communication about campus affairs as well as generate interest in and co-operation between organizations at Meredith.
Members are presidents of the clubs at Meredith: Karen AUred, Hoof-Print Club; Lura Anthony, Psychology Club; Kristy Beattie. Acorn editor; Lynn Benton. Silver Shield; Martha Bishop, Psi Chi; Terri Brannan. Sigma Alpha lota; Anita Bristovv', MCA; Lee Britt, Astros; Lee Callahan. Class of 1980; Karen Carpenter, Class of 1981; Nancy Clendenin, NCSL and College Republicans; Jennifer Coltrain, Barber Science Club; Susan Felts. Colton English Club; Cecilia Foushee, Home Economics Club; Kathy Frederick. La Tertulia Spanish Club; Pam Gerace. Phi Alpha Theta; Dottie Gray, Meredith Historical Society; Kathy Grindstaff, Oak Leaves editor; Jane Henderson, SGA and Student Life; Tal Hinnant, CCA; Laney Hodge. Class of 1982; Jean Ann Hull, Phis; Kim Lauson. Co-op Club; Karen Maness, Canaday Math Club; Eleanor Mangano. Non-resident students; Janice Patty, Freeman Religion Club; Mary Katherine Pittman. Twig editor; Debbie Raycrow, Black Voices in Unity; Cindy Rinker. Circle K; Anne Robinson. Kappa Nu Sigma; Jackie Robinson. Social Work Club; Leigh AnneStirewalt, ASPa and Chairman of ICC; Gerry Stott. MRA; Dana Warren. Meredith Playhouse; Frances Wooten. Tomorrow's Business Women. The council is advised by Patrice Strifert.
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Judicial Board
The objective of the Judicial Board is
to enforce the Honor Code. The student
body elects the members of the Judicial
Board.
Members are: Mary Alexander, Karen Baker,
Dr. James Briscoe, Cathy Clapp, Robin Compton,
Betty Cook, Nan Davis, secretary; Susan Dowdy.
Mr. James Eads, Sharon Farrior. Ann Huffman.
Dr. Carl Johnson, Lynne Johnson, Laura
MacMillan. vice-chairman; Patti Malone, Cindy
Mays, Nancy Overton, chairman; Lou Ann
Whitley. The board is advised by Dean Joyce
White.
Non-Resident
Students Organization
Non-resident students at Meredith
are automatically members of the
Non-Resident Students Organization.
Through this organization the students
become involved in various activities
on campus.
Officers of the Non-resident Student's
Organization are: Eleanor Mangano, president;
Karen Baker, vice-president; Renee Fowler,
secretary-treasurer; Debbie Brown, activities
chairman.
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Student Advisors
The student advisors help and advise tew students at Meredith, freshmen, ransfers, or continuing education, in heir transition to college life.
student advisors are: Lib Belton, Donna Bishop. Jennie Brock. Miranda Bowers, Linda Carter, Patricia Crews, Nancy Dawson, Gretchen Derda, Anne Earp, Robin Frost, Gloria Gaskin, Gloria Harris, Mary Lynn Hinsley, Steffani Hoffman, Joan Holland, Jennifer Jones, Susan Jones, Susan Jones, Cynthia Knight. Geri Lancaster, Jackie Lee, Kim Leggett, Kelly Lennon. Becky Martin. Linda McCaskill. Jan Meares. Betty Wheeler. Ginger Michael. Elizabeth Moss. Scottie Orland, Lucy Pittard, Lynn Powell, Phyllis Stallings, Felicia Stewart, Patricia Strickland, Ann Stringfield, Cynthia Terrill, Adrianne Thomas, Paige Upton, Margaret Volney, Alison Washburn, Mary Louise Webb, Sheryl White, Sherri Whiteheart, Judy Wilkerson. Darlene Wilson, Tammy Wrenn, Kelly Sullivan, Sandra Vail, Sari Williamson, Lea Bolt, Susan Frazier, Jan Sullivan. Margie Tripp. Pam Gerace is chief student advisor. The student advisors are advised by Dean Joyce White.
Residence Hall Board
The present aims of the Residence Hall Board are different from the aims of the past board (Interdormitory Board). Instead of being a penal board, the residence hall board now devotes its time and energy to program planning, campus-wide and in the individual dorms. The programs have been planned with educational as well as recreational goals in mind.
The goals and objectives of the residence hall board are to create campus-wide unity and participation through activities that stimulate the student body intellectually and that provide recreational participation.
Events sponsored by the residence hall board this year include the Gate Christmas Crash, Spring Fling, Tom Chapin Concert, Roommate Game, fire drills, faculty teas, Valentine delivery service, Tom Chapin Pie Throw.
Members are: Nancy Clendenin. Sharon Davis, Teresa Deshields. Sandy Goltra, Jill Kibler. secretary; Martha Lewis. Teresa Parker, co-chairman; Leigh Rogers. Susan Sherron, co-chairman; Lisa Sorrels.
OAK LEAVES 1980
HONORS
Kappu Nu Sigma
The Kappa Nu Sigma Scholastic
Honor Society originated in 1923. The
name is taken from the Greek words
Kallow, Nous, and Sophia, meaning
beauty, soundmindedness, and
intelligence. The society strives to
promote scholarship among Meredith
students. Annual events include the
spring induction banquet and the
Helen Price Scholarship to the student
maintaining the highest scholastic
average in the freshman and
sophomore class.
Members pictured are: Row 1, 1. to r., Linda
Home. Leslie Morrison, Anne Robinson.
president; Melody Owensby. Susan Dowdy.
Dawn Hall, Anita Bristow. Row 2, 1. to r.. [ulia
Poston. Silda Wall. Sarah Cummings. Gerry Stott.
Jane Osborne. June Proctor.
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'hi Alpha Theta
The Phi Omicron chapter of Phi Ipha Theta was organized in 1921, to romote interest in history.
Members are Jill Apperson. Sarah Bellamy, secretary-treasurer; Marlene Debo. vice-president; Mary Ann Ferguson. Pam Gerace, president; Debbie Holt, historian; Nell Olive. Jane Ramey, Jackie Revels. Silda Wall. Garmen Warren. Great Decisions chairman; Mary Winslow. Dr. Thomas Parramore is the sponsor.
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./■•f ^
Psi Chi
The Psi Chi National Honor Society
in Psychology strives to stimulate and
maintain scholarship of the members.
The Society was established at
Meredith in 1975. Annual events
include a colloquium series,
co-sponsoring the Carolina's
Psychology Conference with NCSU,
and graduate school and job seminars.
Pictured are members. Row 1, 1. to r.. Peggy
Bassett, Lura Anthony. Laura MacMillan; Row 2,
1. to r., Cindy Carter. Martha Bishop; Row 3. 1. to
r.. Peg Caines. June Proctor. Diane Flowers. Dr.
Huber is the advisor.
Silver Shield
Silver Shield recognizes students for
outstanding leadership, Christian
character, and scholarship. This
honorary society was set up in the
spring of 1935.
Members are: Kristy Beattie. Lynn Benton,
president; Anita Bristow. Cathy Clapp. Zoe Cox.
vice-president; Pam Gerace. Kim Lawson. Martha
Lewis, secretary- treasurer; Susan Sherron.
Tammy Summers.
Sigma Alpha Iota
Sigma Alpha Iota, Beta Zeta chapter,
was chartered at Meredith in the spring
of 1949. The professional women's
music fraternity was founded to inspire
members through sisterhood, uphold
high ideals of musical education, and
to raise standards of musical work.
Music students are chosen for
membership according to their musical
talent, scholarship, and
recommendation of the music faculty.
Officers are: Terri Brannan. president; Rita Kerr
and Mary Wallace Tarkington, vice-presidents;
Jan Brinson, corresponding secretary; Susan
Faiiney. recording secretary; Diane Hoggard,
treasurer; Cindy Castleberry, chaplain; Pam
Nelson, sergeant-at-arms.
134 — OAK LEAVES 1980
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 135
PUBLICATIONS
OAK LEAVES
The 1980 OAK LEAVES staff began
working in April, 1979 to put the
yearbook together. For the second year
we took senior pictures in the spring.
We were successful in our attempts to
time the pictures with the azalea
blossoms.
During the summer, the editors
attended a workshop led by Hunter
Publishing Company. Before, during
and after the four-day workshop they
planned layouts, cover designs, copy
ideas and photo ideas.
After the ladder diagram was
completed, the staff members began to
work diligently. We wrote and typed
copy, supervised the photographing of
clubs, administration, faculty and
students, and drew many preliminary
layouts in order to get the perfect page
designs for the book.
The many hours of hard work we put
into the production of this yearbook
have been very rewarding. Even though
we often missed classes, meals, dates,
other club meetings and an entire ski
season, and spent many nights working
into the wee hours of the morning, we
feel that it was well worth it.
We, the staff, hope that you enjoy
looking at the 1980 OAK LEAVES as
much as we enjoyed preparing it for
you.
136 — OAK LEAVES 1980
staff
Editor Kathy Grindstaff
Associate Editor Jill Kibler
Business Manager Wanda Zobel
Senior Section
Editor Mary Ziegler
Sarah McKeel Wanda Zobel
Junior Section
Editor Tammy Hall
Sophomore Section .... Brenda Jones Tracy Moseley
Freshman Section Karen Gordon
Stephanie Prevatte Faculty and Administration
Editor Terri Hoffman
Kim Davis Organizations and Sports
Kathy Gary
Ashby Flannagan
Kathy Grindstaff
Tracy Moseley
Cheryl Steele
Photography Terri Hoffman
Jill Kibler Martha Reaves Tammy Wrenn
Student Life Lisa Gline
Robin Creekmore
Sylvia Hardison
Jill Kibler
Martha Reaves
Tammy Wrenn
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 137
The Acorn
The Acorn is the literary magazine published twice a year by Meredith students. It allows students an opportunity to share their creativity in the areas of art and writing with other students. The Acorn tries to encourage students interested in creative writing.
Pictured, 1. to r.. are staff members Lura Anthony,
Kristy Beattie, editor; Meg Holman, Elaine
Ferrell.
138 — OAK LEAVES 1980
The Twig is the college newspaper )ublished weekly to inform students of ivents on and off campus. It is a medium hrough which total campus )articipation is expressed through 'arious means such as news stories, iditorials. cartoons, or special columns, rhe Twig, started in 1921, strives to be )oth an interesting and objective ;hronicle of all news relevant for the Meredith community.
The Twig
Staff
Editor Mary Katherine Pittman
Assistant Editors Dawn Hall
Darla Stephenson
Business Manager Leslie Landis
Advertising Manager
Leigh Stirewalt
Circulation Manager Geri Deines
Managing Editor Kristy Beattie
Other staff members are: Jill Allen. Suzanne Barr. Deborah Bartlett, Kim Denton. Paula Douglas, lackie Duong. Anne Earp. Beth Giles. Steffani Hoffman. Susan |ones. Katie Lucas, Regine Nickel. Kathy O'Neill. Ginny Porter. Cindy Rinker. Brenda Southard, Kelley Stone. Ann Stringfield. Carmen Warren. Lori Whittamore. Sponsors are Bill Norton and Thomas Parramore.
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 139
SERVICE
American Society for
Personnel Administration
The Meredith Student Chapter of
American Society for Personnel
Administration familiarizes students
with different aspects of personnel
function. Their annual activities
include professional speakers, field
trips, and opportunities to attend
regional and national conferences.
Members pictured are: Row 1, 1. to r., Susan
Jones, Jane Henderson, Leslie Landis, Leigh
Stirewalt. Row 2, 1. to r., Tal Hinnant, Lou Ann
Guy, Rhonda Evans, Anne Cherry, Cynthia Kelly,
Dorcas Bucher.
140 — OAK LEAVES 1980
Astro Service Club
The goals of the Astro Service Club are to provide service to the Meredith Community and to raise funds for the Shelley Child Development Center. The used book sale is one of the events sponsored annually by the Astros.
Members are: Jill Aldridge, Martha Anderson, Peggy Bassett. Lynn Benton. Donna Bishop. Susan Bishop. Jennifer Blackmon. Alice Boyer. Nancy Bradshavv. Beth Brashear. Mary Ann Brawley. Nina Breedlove. Lee Britt, president; Ann Browder. Lynn Bryan. Mary Jo Butler, service co-chairman; June Byrum, Lee Callahan, Anne Campbell, Anne Cherry, Dolores Childers, Nancy Clendenin, Ann Cook, Becca Correll, Dana Crabtree, Pat Crews, Linda Currie, Nancy David, Sharon Davis, Gretchen Derda, Teresa Deshields, co-vice president; Lillian Dickson, Jennifer
Dorman, Susan Dowdy, secretary-treasurer; Lane Dozier, Lynn Dyson, Angle EUer, Sara Fitts, Susan Foster, Giny Fowler, Renee Fowler, Sandra Francis, Ruth Franklin, publicity chairman; Gina Gibbons, Dannette Gordon, Donna Griffin, Marcia Hall, service co-chairman; Tammy Hall, Terri Hamilton, Susan Hardin, Barbara Hart, Mary Haskett, Jane Hensdale, co-vice president; Laney Hodge, Beth Holdford, Linda Home, Carol House, Margot Houtz. Robin Howell, Jo Ellen Jacobs, Alice Jarrell, Jenny Jenkins, Kim Jones, Lee Jones, Susan Jones, Pam Kornegay, Kristina Lange, Ann Lancaster, Jacki Lee, Laurie Lewis, June Lucas, Sayla Mathis, Sherri McFaden, Mary McKay, Jennifer McNair, Phama Mullen, Marsha Myers,
Gayle Nichols, Kate Ogilvie. Tricia Painter, Mary Jacque Peterson, Beverly Pittman. Ella Piyler, Lynn Powell, Jeanne Puckett, Frances Rigouard, E.K. Robbins, Mary Ward Robbins, Elaine Robinson, Jackie Robinson, Amy Rodwell, Gaile Ruffolo. Mimi Santos. Susan Shackelford. Kim Smith. Nancy Smith. Leigh Stirewalt. Kelly Stone, Lisa Stubblefield, Tammy Summers, Mary Wallace Tarkington, Cindy Thomas, Holly Thompson, Samm Thompson, Cat Torrence. Donna Tripp, Leesa Truesdale. Debbie Vick. Jeanne Vivona, Margaret Volney, Sandra Watson, Lu Ann Whitley. Cindy Wilder. Ann Williams. Wendy Wilson. Duane Wright, Mary Ziegler. Dr. Rosemary Hornak is the sponsor.
"! Black Voices in Unity
Black Voices in Unity strives to expand black identity and awareness on the Meredith campus and throughout Raleigh. The purpose of this is to help students better understand the culture of black students and to help the black students themselves understand their relation to the other students. BVU sponsors community service projects in Raleigh to help underprivileged blacks.
Members pictured are: Row 1. 1. to r.. Debbie Raycrow. Ella Branch. Jackie Foxx. Row 2, 1. tor., Jennifer McNair. Adriane Thomas. Vanessa Gay.
OAK LEAVES 1980—141
Circle K
Circle K is an organization working
for people — helping people and
helping people help themselves. Circle
K serves the Meredith Community as
well as the surrounding Raleigh
community.
Members are: Donna Bamhardt, Jane Braimack,
Belinda Bulla, Martha Courtney,
secretary-treasurer; Kellie Farlow, Kathy
Frederick, Dawn Hall, Tammy Hall, Julie Knott,
Penny Middleton, Neva Morgan, Ginny Porter,
vice-president; Cindy Rinker, president; Leigh
Anne Stone, Colleen Strickland. The Circle K is
sponsored by Sir Walter Kiwanis of Raleigh.
Co-operative Education Club
The Co-op Club was organized to
inform the students, faculty, and
parents of the opportunities offered
through co-op education. The club
attempts to encourage students to take
advantage of the opportunities
available on campus. It also acts as a
support group for those students who
decide to enter the co-operative
education program.
Members pictured are: Row 1, 1. to r., Kathryn
Mundy, Mary Bowden. Denise Walters. Janet
Liles, Susan Hicks, Mrs. Shirley Ihnen, advisor.
Row 2, 1. to r., Sharon Farrior, Jenna Osborne.
Susan Jones. Gay Grimsley, Leigh Rogers, Kim
Lawson, president.
142 — OAK LEAVES 1980
Mae Grimmer Granddaughter's Club
The Mae Grimmer Granddaughter's Zlub was founded in 1930 by Miss Mae jiimmer, the first director of Alumnae \ffairs. The club is comprised of students whose mothers and grandmothers attended Meredith. The 5oal of the organization is to foster nterest in and preserve the heritage of Vieredith College.
Members are: Kelly Alexander, Beth Allen, Martha Anderson, Courtney Atkins, Lydia Barefoot. Kathy Barnes. Suzanne Barr. Deborah Bartlett. Cindy Baynes, Lib Belton. Jan Bethune. Lee Betts. Jeannie Bowers, Beth Brashear, Mary Ann Brawley, Lee Britt, Beth Brown. Julia Bryan. Mary Lynn Burris. Lee Bynum. Judy Carr. Bennie Carroll, Anne Cherry, Clarissa Clarke, Lucinda Cole, Mary Ann Cox, Zoe Cox, Robin Creekmore. Nancy Dawson. Deborah Dove, president; Patricia Draper. Janet Edwards. Lu Evans. Michelle Farrier, Cindy Fonts, Giny Fowler. Kim Frazier, Melody Frazier, Kathy Frederick. Robin Frost, Jan Gardner, Dorothy Gray, Donna Griffin, Terri Hamilton, Pam Hargett, Katherine Harless, Lela Harrell, Caroline Harris, Jane Moore Harris, Julie Hennis. Jane Hensdale, Margaret Herring, vice-president; Scarlett Hicks. Mary Lynn Hinsley, Donna Hodge. Georgianna Holding, Kathie Hopkins, Margot Houtz, Carolyn Howren. Ruby Luane Jenrette. Betsy Johnson. Beth Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Laura
Jones, Mary Jones, Brenda Jones. Kristin Kemm, Jill Kibler, Elizabeth Knox, Mary Lambert, Geri Lee Lancaster. Kim Leggett. Katie Lucas. Lynn McCain. Linda McCaskill, Beth McGowan, Catherine McLeod, Mary Powell McLeod, Georgeanne McMullen, Lee Mabry, Elizabeth Maness, Kiki Massenburg. Beverly Moss. Elizabeth Moss. Lou Ann Murphy. Georganne Narron, Susan Narron, Rebekah Naylor, Julia Nixon, Nannette Reid Osborne. Paige Owens, Martha Pair, Jennifer Parker. Janice Odom Patty. Mary Jacque Peterson. Mary Katherine Pittman. Ella Plyler. Anna Poe. Margaret Porter. Julia Poston. Marian Poulos. Elizabeth Sasser. Margaret Smith. Meredith Smith. Suzanne Springston. Holly Stitt. Connie Taylor. Cynthia Terrill. Kathy Terrill. Connie Upchurch, Elizabeth Walters, Sandra Watson. Martha Weaver. Dawn Wells. Beth White. Becky White. Ann Wilkerson. Judy Wilkerson. Nancy Wilkins. Jill Williams. Karen Womble. Cathy Wright. Mrs. Cleo Perry is the
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 143
Meredith Christian Association
The Meredith Christian Association
was founded in 1963, to provide both
the means of understanding the truths
of God in Christ and the opportunities
for expressing them by creative and
active service. The MCA tries to
strengthen and unify all the separate
religious denominations into the
campus fellowship, while at the same
time encourage each student to
appreciate her particular
denominational heritage. MCA
sponsors worship services each week
and Religious Emphasis Week each
spring semester.
Members are; Lura Anthony, Anita Bristow,
president; Barbara Brooks, Cindy Carter, Robin
Foust, Ellen Flippin, treasurer; Diane Flowers,
vice-president; Pam Gerace, Dannette Gordon.
Ruth Ann Grimes, Lee Anne Herndon, Too
Johnson, Sarah Jones, Kelly Lennon, Barbara
Mason, Linda McCaskill, Beth McGowan, Glenda
Morgan, secretary: Janice Patty, Julia Poston,
Jeanne Puckett. Valerie Ray. Anne Robinson,
Roxanne Seism, Margie Snell, Kelley Stone,
Tammy Summers, Carmen Warren. Allison
Washburn.
144 — OAK LEAVES 1980
North Carolina
Student
Legislature
The North Carolina Student Legislature was founded during the 1976-77 academic year, for the purpose of furthering student's understanding of the legislative process.
Club officers are: Nancy Clendenin. chairperson; Silda Wall, vice-president; Margaret Herring, secretary-treasurer; Kim Ball, publicity chairperson. The NCSL is sponsored by Dr. Charles Stewart and Mr. John Skvarla.
Philaretian Society
Annual activities of the Phi society iclude a Phi Auction, sponsoring a leedy family for Christmas, sponsoring /J3oy Scout Troop, and supporting the jerebral Palsy School in Raleigh.
Members pictured are: Row 1 , 1 . to r. , Mary Louise Webb. Mary Powell McLeod. Julia King. Tara Monahan. Dorothy Gray, Ellen Flippin. Row 2, 1. to r.. Susan Jones, Laura Simpson, Nancy Dawson. Kim Wilson, Laura Moore, Lisa Ponder, Tal Hinnant.
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 145
Student Foundation
Members of the Student Foundation
"bridge the gap" between students and
administration. They serve as public
relations representatives with trustees,
associates, parents' board members,
and alumni. Annual activities include
working with Founder's Day and
Parents' Weekend.
Members pictured are: Row 1, 1. to r., Karen
Maness, Susan Kellum, Tammy Cherry, Amy
Davis. Row 2, 1. to r., Joyce Phillips, Margaret
Herring. Nancy Overton, Shearra Beachum,
Florence Hassell, Wanda Parker. Row 3, 1. to r..
Ramona Milligan, Diane Bacon, Frances Wooten,
Sarah Bellamy. Leslie Landis.
Turlington
Social Work
Club
The Helen Turlington Social Work
Club strives to promote interest in
social work. The goals of the club are to
increase the awareness of the social
work profession among the entire
Meredith community, and to function
as a supportive body for social work
students.
Club officers are: Jackie Robinson, president;
Laura Page, vice-president; Kim Rice,
secretary-treasurer; Bitsey Horton, public
relations; Tammy Summers, special projects
co-ordinator. Dr. Cynthia Bishop is the sponsor.
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 145
Young Democrats
The Young Democrats Club desires to stimulate meaningful and social change and make students aware of relevant issues. Through the Young Democrats Club, students can have a voice in government.
Members are: Sonya Aramons. Courtney Atkins, president; Pam Autrey, Kim Ball, Jennifer Blackman. Holly Dennis, Kellie Farlow. Kim Frazier, Melinda Haney, Lisa Herring, Margaret Herring, Marie Hiott, Laney Hodge, Lynn
Johnson. Jill Kibler. publicity chairman; Sarah Lane. Janet Liles, Patty Malone, Mary Beth McKim, treasurer; Eleanor Mangano, Phama Mullen, Catherine Pennell, Dawn Powell, Donna Tripp, Silda Wall. LuAnn Whitley, secretary; Paula Wetherington. Frances Wooten. vice-president. Dr. John Holt is the sponsor.
College Republicans
Members of the College Republicans are: Row 1, 1. to r., Charlene Riddle, Becky Hall, Geri Lancaster, Vickie Toole, Nancy Clendenin, Dorothy Gray, Betty Meeler. Row 2, 1. to r., Virginia Workman, Carla MacClamrock, Mary Alexander, Michelle Gregory, Susan Brock, Cynthia Knight, Joni Coleman.
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 147
RECREATION
■;^s-~ ^..i., JMW~..!r-.«^-r%r~^.;r ---:^-:-52rr^!3fii^2:j: WzJ^sr-ys-
Aqua Angels
The Aqua Angels synchronized
swimming team perform at various
functions representing Meredith. The
highHghts of their year were the
Christmas show in December and the
spring show in April.
Members are: Meg Boehling. Sally Bruce, Anne
Campbell, secretary-treasurer; Becca Correll.
vice-president; Beth Grantham, Christi Gresham,
Celeste Griffin, Jane Henderson, Laurie Lewis,
Diane Lindley, scrapbook; Terri Moore, Melissa
Neisler, Mimi Santos, Kari Sickenbarger, Janet
Snell, Jill Williams, Karen Womble, president.
Mrs. Martha Smith is the advisor of the group.
148 — OAK LEAVES 1980
College Center Association
By sponsoring many activities for Meredith and the local community, the College Center Association seeks to enhance student life on campus. By working closely with the other student organizations, CCA hopes to provide an important link in the network that is vital to the success of Meredith. CCA has come one step closer in the effort to improve student activities by keeping an activity going on campus constantly. Besides co-sponsoring activities with other organizations, CCA has sponsored the Christmas Dance, a series of 20 movies, guest lectures, and concerts.
Members are: Jules Astin, dance chairman; Tal Hinnant, president: Becky Mangum, movie chairman; Penny Middleton; Jeannie Rogers, treasurer; Eve Sneed, vice-president; Sandra Vail, secretary; Helen Woods. The CCA is advised by Patrice Strifert.
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 149
Hoofprint Club
The Hoofprint Club is an organization that includes anyone with an interest in horses. Activities include films throughout the year, trail riding, and a money-making project.
Members are: Karen Allred, president; Jeannie Bowers, secretary-treasurer; Lisa Brown, Anne Campbell, Amy Cline, vice-president; Carol Dombrowski, Susan Ferguson, Beth Knox. Kim Mown, Margie Patillo, Jeanne Reid, Jackie Rivenbark, Sandra Vail, Nancy Worthington, Teresa Yates.
Meredith Recreation Association
The Meredith Recreation Association was founded in 1903, to promote recreational activities for all members of the Meredith community. Cornhuskin', Stunt, Christmas caroling, Playday, and seasonal intramurals are among the events sponsored by MRA.
Members are: Meg Boehling, Jane Brenegar, Beth Brashear, Lee Callahan, Tammy Cherry, Booker Chewning, Anne Dillon, Susan Foster, Beth Grantham, Laney Hodge, Lisa Keenum, non-resident representative; Margaret Ketner, Linda McCaskill, treasurer; Amy Mendenhall, Vicki Miguel, Tudy Moncure, co-vice president; Beth Monk, Gayle Nichols, Jean Page, Carla Parker, co-vice president; Jackie Revels, Cindy Rinker, secretary; Leslie Saunders, Gerry Stott, president; Cat Torrence, Libby Walton. Lynn Moss and Joy Jones are sponsors of MRA.
150 — OAK LEAVES 1980
BASKETBALL
Team Members
SCHEDULE
Fay Bryant Myrtle Turner Helena Flannagan Jane Campbell Alisa Robertson Sharon Sawyer Dabney Chakales Beth Monk Hope Huffman Julie Hennis
Statisticians: Judy Andrews Barbara Heath Scorer: Lib Belton Manager: Mary Lynn Hinsley Coach: Marie Chamblee Captains: Jane Campbell
Alisa Robertson Most Valuable Player: Alisa Robertson
^^"-Qirv
19 Nov^.27 Nov. 29 Dec. 1 Dec. 4 Dec 10
Jan. 22 Jan. 24 Jan. 28 Jan. 30 Feb. 1 Feb. ^ F^; 11 -eb. 12 Feb. 14 Feb. 19 Feb. 22 Feb. 23
Scrimmage (Peace)
St. Mary's
St. Andrews
UNC-G
Greensboro College
Methodist
Bennett
Greensboro College
Methodist
UNC-G
St.' Andrews
Bennett
Davidson
N.C. Wesleyan
Davidson
St. Mary's
N.C. Wesleyan
Quarterfinals — Bennett
Semi Finals
Finals
~» •'
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 151
GOLF
152 — OAK LEAVES 1980
TEAM MEMBERS
SCHEDULE
Jane Campbell Myrtle Turner Hope Huffman Lynda Smith Jo Pusser Betsy Crump Helena Flanagan Faye Bryant Darla Stephenson Donna Sillette Pam Taylor-
Sharon Sawyer Amy Mendenhall
Manager: Judy Andrews Coach: Jack Huber Assistant Coach
Marie Chamblee Captains: Darla Stephenson
Sharon Sawyer Most Valuable Player:
Helena Flannagan
Mar. 18 Mar. 20 Mar. 25 Mar. 27 Mar. 31 Apr. 1 Apr. 2 Apr,^ Apr. Apr. Apr.
Mount Olive
Wingate
N.C. VVesleyan
Peace
Methodist
Mount Olive
St. Andrews
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 153
TENNIS
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Tammy Summers Alisa Robertson Lynn Bryan Lee Bynum Karen Ferlazzo |
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Sep. 28 & 29 Eastern Collegiate Invitational Tournament Oct. 9 UNC-G Oct. 11 Campbell |
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154 — OAK LEAVES 15
VOLLEYBALL
TEAM MEMBERS
M
Cathy Wright Maria Teran Ginny Vaca Hope Huffman Anjo Brouwer Judy Andrews Sharon Sawyer Barbara Heath LibBelton. V Pam Taylor Fay Bryant
Captain: Cathy Wright Manager: Mary Lynn Hinsley
Statistician: Jane Campbell Scorer: Debbie Edwards Coach: Marie Chamblee
SCHEDULE lACHjpK
OV.mP>C OFFICIAL BAU
Nov. 9-10
X'.C. Wesleyai
Chowan
Bennett
Greensboro
St. Andrews
Methodist
Chowan
CXP
Volleyball State
Tournament
I
OAK LEAVES 1980
STUDENT LIFE
Our student life at Meredith begins the day in August when we arrive our freshman year and continues later on to our graduation day in May. For those 4 years Meredith encircles us in our own special world. Besides the time spent with worries over our studies, life on our college campus serves to fill our days.
Who could forget the traditional events that we look forward to each year? Cornhuskin' unifies each class through the water fights, courtyard yel- hng contests, stealing scripts, and fi- nally on Cornhuskin' night with the thrill of victory (or perhaps the agony of defeat). Meals also fill our traditions with the Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner buffets. Then the classes again pull together in a skit as they partici- pate in Stunt. Students find a great way to welcome spring weather as they play games and compete with the faculty in Play Day. Finally the school year comes
to an end, but not without the usual events: hiding the crook, big sister — little sister parties, class day, and then graduation.
A very special tradition, which oc- curs only once in every college genera- tion, leaves a unique impression on Meredith students. This is, of course, the faculty presentation of "Alice in Wonderland". Students are given a dif- ferent view of life in Wonderland as they see the faculty enjoy a tea party and be tried for the theft of tarts.
Student life at Meredith isn't con- fined just to traditional events. New things occur with the birth of each year — from concerts, clown shows, plays, and special weeks, to teacher apprecia- tion days, dances, and Spring Flings.
Each individual student brings her own special talents and gifts to each year; thus enriching the student life at Meredith.
Moving On In!
Moving in day would have to be the hottest day of the summer so far! I feel like I have brought everything that could possibly fit into our car. Mom keeps telling me that I'm not even going to need half of this stuff, but I'm playing it safe and bringing it all.
The only consolation I have is being on the first floor. There aren't any steps to climb! Thank goodness I'm not on the fourth floor — I don't think I'd make it. Oh well, at least I don't have to do this again until May when I move out — then I'll be too excited about going home to notice my sore feet!
Registration
I wonder if that class has closed yet? I need it to graduate in May!
Whew, what a relief. I have finally passed English Comp, but now I have to try my luck at British Authors. How will I be able to avoid the 2 English pro- fessors who flunked me in 111?
I can't believe the P.E.s have all filled up. I wanted to experiment with golf this semester.
I can't find my advisor. Who will sign my newly revised schedule?
Where is the crying towel? They ac- cidently put me in a calculus class, and [ haven't even had baby math!
This is all so confusing! I hope regis- ration isn't this chaotic every semester. I'll never make it to graduation.
.]J^-^-^^
Above, Dr. Aubrecht gives advice about a psych course.
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 157
student Life
Parents
Parents Weekend affords a special time for family and friends to discover the quality of life on the "Angel Farm." This year's Parents Weekend was held November 3-4 instead of the usual spring date in order to encompass a larger number of participants. This change paid off with the largest atten- dance ever.
Activities began at a luncheon for the alumnae families in the Mae Grimmer Alumnae House. Later, registration was held at the Gate Center. In addition to registration, families could visit the various displays set up in Gate by clubs, classes, and departments. Video tapes of Gornhuskin', slides concerning MGA, and journals from each class rounded out the exhibits.
Weekend
The Home Ec. department sponsored a fashion show to end the afternoon ac- tivities. That night a banquet was held in Belk Dining Hall. Parents were enter- tained by the Meredith Ensemble.
Parents got a look at the talent on the campus when they attended the Meredith Showcase. Students sang, danced, played the piano, and relived Cornhuskin' Tall Tales.
Sunday morning consisted of a spe- cial student-led worship service in Jones Auditorium. This was followed oy an old fashioned Pig Pickin' in the ;:ourtyard. Everyone left Parents •A'eekend with a greater understanding pt the Meredith community.
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 159
student Life
A Visit From the Real "Eve"
Meredith College was fortunate this year to have a special person visit and lecture on the campus. This person was Mrs. Chris Sizemore, or Eve, from the book and movie "The Three Faces of Eve." The psychology department sponsored her visit.
Preparation for Chris's visit began with the showing of the movie "The Three Faces of Eve." Then the real Eve came and spoke about her personal life. Recently Chris and her cousin Ellen Pit- tillo wrote an account of Chris's life, "I'm Eve." Eve's cousin Ellen accom- panied her on the visit.
Sizemore suffered for 40 years from the unique mental disorder, multiple personality. This dissociative response is a neurosis which she describes as a "unique coping mechanism for facing
the realities of life that seem unbeara- ble." The mechanism produces sepa- rate personalities to deal with stressful situations. It is not a form of schizop- hrenia, which implies a shattered per- sonality. "It is not moods, not role play- ing. The personalities are totally sepa- rate entities," Sizemore explained. Over the past 40 years she experienced 22 personalities.
Chris enjoys lecturing, and feels it is good for her. "Once in a while, I have to be honest, I get torn up. I don't try to be the canned speech. I talk to people the way I feel at the moment." After the lec- ture in Jones Auditorium and discus- sion time at Cate Center, everyone felt truly honored to have had the opportu- nity to meet the real "Eve."
160 — OAK LEAVES 1980
Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fellows: Max and Esther Krebs
For u week in November. Meredith students had the opportunity to get acquainted with Max and Esther Krebs. The Krebs' spent 30 years in the foreign service, and Max was United States ambassador to Guyana. After working in Guyana, Max retired from his career.
While the Krebs' were on our campus, Mr. Krebs spoke at convocation on the SALT II Treaty. Also, Max and Esther led discussions with students and faculty members and visited informally with them.
OAK LEAVES 1980
student Life
Religious Emphasis Week
"Inward and Upward: An Unending
Pilgrimage" was the theme of Religious
Emphasis Week, January 28 —
February 1, 1980. The Rev. Judi Smith,
a Meredith graduate, was guest speaker
for the week. Her topics were "Let Me
Do It For Myself," "I Can't Do It
Myself," and "We're All In This
Together." The concert for the week
featured "Chalice", a Christian band.
On Tuesday night, a candlelight
Communion service was held. Other
events of the week included a prayer
breakfast, faculty luncheon, and
informal discussions, led the Rev. Judi
Smith.
162 — OAK LEAVES 1980
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Black Emphasis Week
Black Voices in Unity sponsored Black Emphasis Week, February 18-24. BEW is held each year to highlight the views and interests of Meredith's and America's black community.
Dr. Patsy Perry, of North Carolina Central University, delivered the convocation address, and later hosted an informal discussion on the work of Frederick Douglas.
A reception for visiting artists James and Earnestine Rainey Huff was given in Johnson Hall Rotunda. An exhibit of recent paintings and drawings by the Huffs was on display in the Rotunda.
Yvonne Beasley, Baptist chaplain at NCCU, led a worship service. Special music was included in the service.
The Performing Dance Troupe from St. Augustine's College presented a program. Their performance combined creative movements and a history of black dance.
The week was wrapped up with the movie, "The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman."
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OAK LEAVES 1980 — 163
Student Life
Special Meals
Angels do not live by bread alone but by every meal prepared for them in Belk Dining Hall! Buffet style Thanks- giving and Christmas Dinners highlight the "Special Meals" prepared by Mr. Packer and his able staff. Of course everyone enjoys crossing the bridge at the ampitheater to the island of Hawaii for a luau. Picnics in the courtyard be- fore Cornhuskin' and after Play Day cer- tainly are compliments to those events. Even special desserts like monthly birthday cakes, ice cream, or make- your-own-crepes serve to make the meals at Meredith all the more special.
Taking a break, Sammy Security enjoys a picnic.
164 — OAK LEAVES 1980
Above, Tom Chapin enchants his audience.
Pie Throw and Concert
As soon as the school year began in August, The Residence Hall Board bus- ly began making preparations for the 'om Chapin concert to be held October ird at Meredith.
In order to raise money for the con- ;ert's publicity, a picnic and pie throw vere held in the courtyard. Students ound themselves with the chance to lit their favorite (or not-so-favorite, as he case many be) professor, hall pro- :tor, dorm president, or administrator vith a whipped cream pie. It seemes hat pie targets and pie throwers were ill covered before the last pie was hrown (at Dean White, no less!).
The Tom Chapin concert was a great uccess. The extensive publicity paid )ff with a crowded Weatherspoon jymnasium. Everyone enjoyed the :oncert which included a lot of audi- mce participation with hand clapping, :ey jingling, and singing.
i!}^if'JS')'f:
V^Li
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 165
student Life
Fall Drama Good News
Tait College had a major problem —
they were preparing for the biggest
football game of the season, and their
star player had flunked an exam. If he
did not pass a make-up exam, he would
not be able to play in the game. IF he
did not play, the Tait team would
surely lose. The crisis unified the
students in trying to save their school
from the horrible fate of losing to their
arch rivals.
If you are wondering "Where is Tait
College?!" you must have missed
"Good News", a drama set in 1926. Tait
Students, like all students, showed
concern over studying and future, but
they also had good times, complete
with romance and pranks. The superb
music, dancing and comedy made this
play one well worth seeing.
/
Spring Drama The Effect of
Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-
Moon Marigolds
"Gamma Rays", by Paul Zindel, won the Pulitzer Prize for drama in 1971. The play is realistic, not about the typical American family. The family in "Gamma Rays" consists of a widow and her two daughters. One daughter is a shy, scientific genius, while the other is emotionally unstable. We see both the best and the worst of human nature in the ways the family members deal with each other. We see love, pain, cruelty and humor in the women. The economic situation in the family is not a good one. The mother tries to support her daughters and herself by taking a boarder — an old sickly, disabled woman.
Once again, on February 14, 15, 16 the Drama students did an excellent job with the drama production.
student Life
Stunt '80
On Wednesday, March 19, classes competed in Stunt '80, and the Junior class came out victorious. The junior stunt, entitled "Staredown at Gate City," was a spoof on Hollywood's musical veterans. Gail Nichols enter- tained the audience as a Mae West-ish saloon keeper, and Sheriff Kiki Mas- sinburg heroically defended the town from master starer Black Bart, alias Tammy Gherry.
The "Non-People's Ghoice Awards," presented by the senior class, took sec- ond place in the competition. The sophomore stunt was "Meredith's Med- ical Madness", and the freshman presented "A Gall to Golors."
Judging was done by Louise Grouch, class of 1976, Emily Johnson, class of 1975, Dr. Reid from the biology de- partment, and geography professor Dr. Birkin. The chief judge was Dr. Preston from the math department. Entertain- ment was provided by the Ensemble.
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Student Life
Founder's Day
Amid pageantry and nostalgia,
Meredith College celebrated Founder's
Day on Friday, February 22,
commemorating the eighty-ninth
chapter year of the institution.
Celebration began Friday morning
with a wreath-laying ceremony at the
Thomas Meredith Memorial, followed
by a program in Jones Auditorium. The
procession of faculty and
administration was led by the senior
class.
Meredith alumna, Jeanne Grealish,
sang Franz Schubert's "Staendchen"
with the Meredith Chorale following
the greeting by President Weems.
Tribute was paid to Dr. Elizabeth Delia
Dixon Carroll, as an early founder of the
college, by Dr. Elizabeth James
Dotterer. Following the recognition of
this early founder, tribute was paid to a
contemporary founder by Dr. Weems.
Dr. Dotterer was in turn chosen for this
honor.
The Founder's Day address, entitled
"Fairytales," was given by Dr. William
J. Bennett, director of the National
Humanities Center.
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Awards Day
Outstanding Astro Award l.ee Britt
Philaretian Service Award Jean Ann Hull
Ida Potest Scholarships Paige Upton
Jackie Revels Twig Certificates of Recognition
Editorial Board Member Leslie Landis
Staff Member Kelley Stone
Acorn Awards
Poetry Lisa Sorrels
Elaine Ferrell Regine Nickel
Prose Kelley Stone
Ann Stringfield
Art Teresa Parker
Cindy Rinker
Elizabeth Avery Colton Award Lisa Sorrels
Kelley Stone
John A. Yarbrough Biology Award Jan Sullivan
Linda McCaskill
Martha Nell Tucker Biology Award Mary Stone
Freshman Chemistry Award Betsy Dawkins
Outstanding Student Legislator Nancy Clendenin
Vallie Tillotson Nelson Math Award Betsy Boswell
Outstanding Student in Home Economics Lynn Benton
Outstanding Senior in Business and Economics Amy Davis
Achievement Award to Senior in Business and
Economics JoAnne Thanos
Outstanding Senior in Psychology June Proctor
Psi Awards Lura Anthony
Kathy Grant Diane Flowers Anne Robinson
Sarah Lemmon Achievement Award Pam Gerace
Sigma Alpha Iota Awards Terri Brannan
Sandra Hancock Pam Nelson
Pi Kappa Lambda New Members .'. Marlowe Carruth
Rita Kerr Pam Nelson
Agnes Cooper Memorial Award Joy Johnson
Carlyle Campbell Award Mary Stone
Outstanding Student Library Assistants Ella Branch
Tammy Hall
Darlene Lequire
Lynda Smith
Student Development Leadership Award Linda McCaskill
DAS Scholar Award Maggie Herbozo
Rotary Scholar Award Anjou Brouwer
Outstanding Service Award Lois Renfrew
Ralph McLain Award Regine Nickel
Sojourner Truth Award Debbie Raycrow
Outstanding Non-Resident Student Eleanor Mangano
Nancy Newlin Basketball Award Alisa Robertson
Most \'aluable Softball Player Helena Flannagan
Hoof Print Club Smaw Award Karen Allred
OAK LEA\^S 1980—171
student Life
It's Time For a Fling in Spring!
Spring Fling, a chance to enjoy the beautiful spring weather before exams, was held on Sunday, April 27th down at the lake. Students took a break from studying to visit the various booths and listen to the music.
This was the first time an event like this had taken place at Meredith. Spon- sored by the Residence Hall Board, Spring Fling encompassed many dif- ferent campus organizations. From the College Republicans and Circle K to the residence halls, groups helped out in support. The Cate Center Association (CCA) sold Spring Fling buttons and fi- nanced the band Rob Crosby.
Everyone found themselves with ample opportunity to spend time at the various displays. Food was in abun- dance with everything from snow cones, popcorn, lemonade, and soft drinks, to ice cream. For those with bigger appetities, a pie eating contest was held.
Meredith Recreation Association sponsored a kissing booth, a cake walk, and volleyball games. Usually MRA in-
cludes events like these in their Coun- try Carnival, but they cancelled the Carnival in order to contribute them to Spring Fling.
One of the highly successful booths was a dunking machine! At 10^ a throw, students could get the "dummy" all wet. Dunkees included Dr. Cochran, Lynn Moss, and Patrice Strifert. At one time a large crowd gathered to watch and cheer on Dr. Thomas as she successfully dunked Patrice.
Leis were given out free as an added extra to the festivities. Helium bal- loons were sold, as were chances to ride in a hot air balloon. Unfortunately a tornado watch forestalled the setting up of the balloon, but everyone was given the chance to see the big basket and pic- tures of the balloon. Two lucky people were promised a ride later in the week.
Those who had the time got their faces painted as clowns. Others just en- joyed sitting down and listening to the music of Rob Crosby, who played all afternoon.
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OAK LEA\^S 1980 — 173
student Life
It's Play Day!
Play Day activities took place on April 17 in the courtyard. Departments competed in the activities, with the Business Department taking first place, the Psychology/Sociology Departments coming in second place, and the stu- dent development team held third place.
Play Day gives students and faculty a chance to toss aside papers and books and to compete in the annual activities. The tradition, which celebrated its for- tieth year this year, provides a unique setting for faculty and students to get to know each other outside of the class- room.
Dr. Johnson of the Business Depart- ment was chosen as the duke, and Becky White was named duchess. Ac- tivities were stopped long enough for everyone to enjoy a picnic supper pre- pared by the Cafeteria Staff.
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OAK LEAVES 1980 — 175
student Life
176 — OAK LEAVES 1980
The Thrills of Cornhuskin'!
It seemed like the night of Cornhus- kin' would never arrive. The week of this annual event was filled with long practices, cold courtyard water fights, and loud raids all night long. That [light did finally arrive, and what a tiight it was!
The juniors, with their first place win, explored life in the Garden of Eden. What if Eve had been created be- ore Adam? Their hogcalling skit por- layed Eve trying to recall what she had named a certain animal (pig). One of !\dam's ribs was the tall tale.
The seniors placed second with their look at fairytales. They captured the tiearts of all with their songs which in- :luded special effects like a mirror ball and falling balloons. Cinderella's slip- per gave a new perspective on that Fairytale in the seniors' tall tale.
The sophomores' A Time For Us showed the need for time to get every- thing done: homework and soap opera watching. An alarm clock gladly told
what it was like to be on the other side of a swatting had during a fire drill in their tall tale. The security guards came to the rescue of a Meredith girl after she was abandoned by her date. They came in third place.
The freshman, took a look at Susie in Fraternityland, came in fourth place. A tall tale involving an add-a-bead and songs from the movie Animal House completed their Cornhuskin' event.
Dr. Bernie Cochran gave the faculty tall tale in the form of a plea for equal rights for fairy godfathers. Complete with black leotard, pink tu-tu, wand, and pink scarf. Dr. Cochran impressed upon everyone the need for a GRA (Godfathers Rights Ammendment).
Entertainment, while the judges were deliberating, included the traditional Bathtub Ring appearance and then the appearance of two newcomers. Lynn Moss and Patrice Strifert led a sing-a- long of everyone's favorite beach tunes.
Bernie, you're just tu-tu much!
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 177
178 — OAK LEAVES 1980
Student Life
A Look Into Wonderland . . .
Students got a different view of life in wonderland through the eyes of their facuhy and administration. Upholding this Meredith tradition, the faculty presented the play "Alice in Wonder- land" to a packed house. Realizing this major event only happens once for each student, everyone eagerly watched their professors transformed into rab- bits, mice, cats, toads, and royalty. Never before had there been a Madhat- ter's Tea Party which included dialogue about pina coladas or Crazy Zacks. Who could imagine that the fac- ulty had been to Helena Allen's School of Dance in order to become dancing cards? But all too soon the play was over. Students then got to congratulate the performers at a real Tea Party in the Dining Hall.
Alice (Dr. Thomas) sings as Humpty-Dumpty dances for the audience.
The court desperately tries to find out exactly who stole the tarts.
180 — OAK LEAVES 1980
OAK LEAVES 1980—181
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student Life
Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year
Meredith's Christmas season was of- ficially opened on December 1, with the Gate Christmas Crash, sponsored by the Residence Hall Board.
Next came the eagerly awaited Christmas Buffet, prepared by the Cafeteria Staff. Belk Dining Hall was festively decorated, complete with ice sculptures which loomed over the vast array of delicious food. The beautifully trimmed Christmas tree served as an appropriate background for our enter- tainment, provided by the Ensemble and Cafeteria Staff. Afterwards, stu- dents continued spreading Christmas cheer with the traditional caroling at the homes of Meredith's faculty.
Entertained by the 7th of May, anxi- ous students filled Belk Dining Hall on December 8 for the Christmas Dance. On the following day, the Music De- partment offered students and commu- nity members as inspiring concert which featured Meredith's various musical groups.
During the final days of the Fall se- mester, students found Christmas Hall Parties and gifts from Secret Santas a welcomed relief from the last minute cramming for finals. At last, we were on our way home for Christmas break!
184 — OAK LEAVES 1980
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OAK LEAVES 1980—185
Student Life
186 — OAK LEAVES 1
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 187
student Life
Astro and
Phi
Rush Week
On Monday, January 21 Meredith's service clubs began their Rush Week activities. One of the highlights of this week was Astro Day, when the club members decorated the cafeteria in the Astro colors of yellow and white. That night, the club entertained prospective members with skits, singing, and re- freshments. Thirty-five new members were inducted into the club at a candlelight ceremony in February.
Next came Phi Day. All students were invited to the Phi rush party, where they learned about the work with cere- bral palsy and the annual Phi Auction. An added extra at this year's party was the induction of the new Bathtub Ring from the class of '82, to carry on this Phi tradition for another 2 years. Eighteen students signed up to join the ranks as Phis.
188 — OAK LEAVES 1980
PAW
The week of March 24-28 was desig- nated as Political Awareness Week, a first for Meredith. The Young Democrat Club, College Republicans, the History Club, and Phi Theta sponsored the event, which was designed to inform the Meredith Community and dissolve the political apathy so prevalent in to- day's college students.
The week included such events as an informal panel discussion on the Dem- ocratic Party, a panel discussion with representatives from Republican state candidates, a voter registration, and a mock election. A visit from former Governor Bob Scott was a highlight of Political Awareness Week.
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 189
Student Life
Happy Valentine's Day
At Meredith, February 14 is probably one of the most anxiously awaited days for the year. Throughout the day, do- zens and dozens of flowers arrive at Johnson Hall bearing the names of the lucky Angels who were remembered on Valentine's Day. Many girls make sev- eral trips to Johnson Hall during the day, just to take a peek at the name cards, hoping that one might be addres- sed to them.
190 — OAK LEAVES 1?
Meredith Abroad
During the summer of 1979, 39 stu- dents and their professors lived, learned, and played on the British Isles as they participated in the fifth year of the Meredith Abroad Summer in Bri- tain Program. The first two weeks of the summer were spent on Meredith's campus cramming in a half of semes- ter's worth of work so there would be more leisure time while in Britain. After one week of respite from studies and a time to say good-bye to family, students and faculty flew out of RDU and into two months packed with learning and growing.
Wimbledon. Musuems. Theatre. Dance. Music. Art. People. Tubes. Maps. Broadstair, Oxford. Canterbury. Coventry. Castles. Cathedrals. Food. Roses. Friendship. Letters from the U.S.A. And studies. All this and more was a way of life. Often the toughest decisions were those concerning which play to see that evening, or which museums to take in that day.
At times the hours dragged by. Feet were tired. The exchange rates rose. But before long, it was time to return home. Customs agents, delayed flights, and weighty luggage were part of the homecoming; but it was worth it. Bri- tain was great — for a summer — but everyone enjoyed getting back to the U.S.A.
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Student Life
The Seventies
A review of the decade's most memorable and influential events
Four students are killed by National Guard at Kent State Uni- versity in Ohio
Charles DeGauUe, Jimi Hendrix, Vince Lombardi, and Janis Jop- lin die
Kansas City Chiefs win the Super Bowl
Baltimore Orioles win the World Series
Picture of the Year — "Midnight Cowboy"
Record of the Year — "Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In" — The 5th Dimension
Song of the Year — " Spirit In The Sky " — Norman Greenbomb
A
Patty Hearst is kidnapped
Richard Nixon resigns as President
President Ford grants a "full, free, and absolute" pardon to former President Nixon
Eight Ohio National Guardsmen are aquitted of charges in con- nection with Kent State shootings
Muhammad Ali regains heavyweight title
Hank Aaron hits his 715th career homerun, breaking Babe Ruth's record
Miami wins the Super Bowl ^—
Oakland wins the World Series ^
Picture of the Year — "The Sting"
Record of the Year — "Killing Me Softly with His Song" — Roberta Flack
Song of the Year — "Show and Tell" — Al Wilson
U.S. Astronauts land lunar module on the moon
Lt. William Calley, Jr. is found guilty of premeditated murder c
South Vietnamese Civilians 26th Amendment to U.S. Constitution is ratified giving Ifi
year-olds the right to vote Joe Frazier beats Muhammad Ali for the heavyweight title Baltimore wins the Super Bowl Pittsburgh wins the World Series Picture of the Year — "Patton" Record of the Year — "Bridge Over Troubled Waters" — Simoi
and Garfunkle Song of the Year — "Joy To The World" — Three Dog Night
Smokey Bear retires after 25 years of promoting fire safety President Ford refuses federal aid to New York City to pay $1.
billion debt Jimmy Hoffa, president of Teamsters' Union, reported missing President Ford escapes assassination attempt in San Franciscc Pittsburgh wins the Super Bowl Cincinnati wins the World Series "The Godfather" and "Jaws" set record as biggest money
making films of all time Picture of the Year — "The Godfather, Part II" Record of the Year — "I Honestly Love You" — Olivi
Newton-John Song of the Year — "Love Will Keep Us Together" — Captaij
and Tennille
First mixed drinks sold in Charlotte, N.C. in 69 years
Jim Jones and over 900 "People's Temple" members commit
mass suicide Normal Rockwell, Margaret Mead die Pope Paul IV dies and is succeeded by John Paul I, who dies
less than one month later Pope John Paul II becomes the first pontiff from Poland Englishwoman gives birth to world's first "test-tube baby" Dallas wins the Super Bowl New York wins the World Series Picture of the Year — "Annie Hall" Record of the Year — "Hotel California" — The Eagles Song of the Year — "Shadow Dancing" — Andy Gibb
Edgar Hoover, Dan Blocker die
ieorge Wallace of Alabama is shot, seriously wounded, while campaigning
lixon wins re-election to 2nd term as President oberto Clemente of the Pittsburgh Pirates dies in plane crash carrying supplies to Nicaragua
he 11th Winter Olympic Games open in Sapporo, Japan he Summer Olympic Games open in Munich, West Germany irab terrorists invade Olympic games, and 17 persons, includ- ing 11 Israeli athletes and coaches, were killed lark Spitz wins seven gold medals for the U.S. in the swim- ming competition lallas wins the Super Bowl lakland wins the World Series icture of the Year — "French Connection" ecord of the Year — "It's Too Late" — Carole King ong of the Year — "American Pie" — Don McLean
Vice-President Spiro Agnew resigns
Gerald Ford becomes 40th U.S. Vice-President
Egypt and Israel sign a cease-fire accord
George Foreman takes heavyweight title from Joe Frazier
Miami wins the Super Bowl
Oakland wins the World Series
Picture of the Year — "The Godfather"
Record of the Year — "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" —
Roberta Flack Song of the Year — "Tie A Yellow Ribbon Around the Old Oak
Tree" — Tony Orlando and Dawn
.S.A. celebrates its 200th Birthday iking I lands on Mars
mmy Carter is elected President of the U.S. [ao Tse-Tung dies at age 82
[ajor earthquake in Guatemala causes massive destruction and kills 22,000
he 12th Winter Olympic Games open in Innsbruck, Austria he Summer Olympic Games open in Montreal, Canada teelers win the Super Bowl incinnati wins the World Series
Dne Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" wins best picture, best director, best actor, best actress, and best screenplay Bcord of the Year — "Love Will Keep Us Together" — Captain and Tennille
Dng of the Year — "Silly Love Songs" — Paul McCartney and Wings
Budget Director Bert Lance resigns in controversy over per- sonal financial dealings before joining the Carter Administra- tion
Capital punishment is used for the first time since 1967 when Gary Gilmore is executed
Bing Crosby, Charlie Chaplain, Elvis Presley die
Oakland wins the Super Bowl
New York wins the World Series
Picture of the Year — "Rocky"
Record of the Year — "This Masquerade" — George Benson
Song of the Year — "I Just Want To Be Your Everything" — Andy Gibb
Shah leaves Iran
Vietnam takes over Cambodia
Iranian students take 63 American citizens hostage at the U.S.
embassy in Tehran John Wayne, Nelson A. Rockefeller die John Mitchell, last of the Watergate convicts, is freed from
prison Pittsburgh wins the Super Bowl Pittsburgh wins the World Series "Kramer vs Kramer" wins best picture, best director, best actor,
best supporting actress, and best screenplay (adapted from
another mediumj Record of the Year — "What a Fool Believes" — The Doobie
Brothers Song of the Year — "My Sharona" — The Knack
student Life
CLASS DAY
May 10, Seniors and Sophomores
celebrated Class Day 1980.
Traditionally, sophomores pick daisies
(right center) very early Saturday
morning, to make a chain to present to
the Seniors during the afternoon
ceremony. Laney Hodge, sophomore
class president, leads the class of 1982
as they present the daisy chain (left).
Above right, members of the
sophomore class present a banner to the
seniors.
Another tradition for even-numbered
classes is the "Sticks and Stones"
ceremony. Lower right, Gloria Gaskin,
Judy Wilkerson and Mary Louise Webb,
like all sophomores, receive sticks and
stones from the seniors.
194 — OAK LEAVES 1980
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Upper left: The "Bathtub Ring", consisting of four Phi society members from the class of 1980 and Mihon the Bear, entertains.
Upper right: The Seniors class doll is being presented at the annual Alumni luncheon.
Center left: Danette Gordon, left, and Kim Smith, officers of the Senior class, preside at the "Sticks and Stones" ceremony Saturday afternoon.
Lower left: Each member of the class of 1980 receives her class scroll.
Lower right: Dannette Gordon, vice- president, leads the class of 1980 down the amphitheater steps in preparation for Class Day exercises.
student Life
GRADUATION
Below, Lee Callahan, Senior class
President, speaks to the graduates,
other students, faculty, parents and
friends.
Top left, Betsy Hutt waves during a
less serious moment.
Center and lower right, groups from
the music department perform during
graduation ceremonies.
Our days as students at Meredith
came to an end May 11, 1980. Only four
short years ago, we entered Meredith as
excited freshmen. The excitement is
still with us, but it is a different kind of
excitement. Now we are excited about
going out into the great wide world —
we are maybe a little bit apprehensive
about what awaits us, but still we are
excited.
196 — OAK LEAVES 1980
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Upper left, family and friends listen intently to the graduation speaker.
Lower left, Dean Allen Burris reads names of graduates and Dr. Sandra Thomas presents each one with a Bible, a symbol of Meredith's heritage.
Below, Myra Herring receives her diploma, a symbol of her four years of hard work, from President Weems.
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 197
AND JUSflCE FOR ALL «?■
REDFORD FONDA TEaE ELECTRIC
HORSEMAN
30 die as Guatemalans storm embas
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America wmm^
Ayatollal
idioiiieia
1941
KRAMER
VS. KRAMER
JOINTHE PEOPLE WHirVEJfflNEDTHEARIIII
J^LAST. MARRIED CPUPLE
House said to oppose
Olympic boycott nioniEO
McCartney wings out ofjapa
Elvis was bigger than life
THE
SEaucTtaiv
OF JOETYNAni
NCSU Iranian students
'lane carried ^'^"^e ^"^1 to Rein almost .'"'T^^.. STEv!
)ver Raleigh
BARBRA STREISAND ^^^ <^AN O'NEAL
versus Carter
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BO DEREK
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THE AMITWILLE
HORROR
emale draft J^(^ (^
LIVE— IN CONCERT
LOU RAWLS shah
WITH SPECIAL GUEST
DENIECE WILLIAMS
the
Rogers
Steelers
capture
Super
Bowl
'GOING IN STYLi"
"^^ Rather to succeed Cronkite
/ V\ Gold hits record price
|McDona)trs *■
Buffett concert ^ QOf
-the. Hpuna.
U.S. boycott of Olympics officially set
Tehran
It'll be boring without Norm
^, AMIMAL
expelled for drug
^^^p ''Being There''
Gasoline prices up
<|^|[fc< Presidency' J^d tO COllegCS OppOSed
Rimntng Rein, Pack huddle
for final farewell
The movie that [PG] will bring you to your feet
N.C. ^ ^ ^
Stewart backs registration
Gold for Heiden f-'^"-"-
crisis
Neil Simon's
Chapter Two
Inflation
Pack
Measles epidemic
flent ream
Dom liint mu Kxx vou
Cambodian seeks support of U.S.
tock Icy roads ^n' linger
^qII after storm
Nantucket, the hometown rockers
student Life
GRADUATION
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OAK LEAVES 1980 — 205
Senior Statistics
*'• Accomplishments
MARGARET N, ADCOCK
229 Belle St.. Henderson. N.C. 27531
ELIZABETH CHANDLER ALLEN
1614 Monlicello SL. Petersburg. \a. 23803
Psvchologv Club — 2.3.4; Methodist Tutor — 2,3.4: Dean
4. ■
iO ALLEN
107 Circle Drive. La Grange. N.C 28551
CATHERINE ALLEN
602 Wakeland Dr.. Gamer. N.C. 27529
BINNUR ALTIOK
E.S. King Village 1-25 NCSU. Raleigh. N.C. 27607
Tomorrow's Business Women's Club — 3.4.
Tennis Team ^
ANITA AMAN
213 Aanandale Dr.. Cars'. N.C. 2751
LAURA ANDERSON
MARY ANDREWS
3516 Keats Place. Raleigh. N.C. 27609
REBECCA LURA ANTHONY
P.O. Box 248. Hobgood. N.C. 27843
Phi Society — 1.2; Volunteer at Governor Morehead School for the
Blind — 1.2,3: Co-Chairman of Governor Morehead Volunteers —
3,4: MCA Genreal Council — 2,3,4; Forums Co-Chairman — 4:
Colton English Club — 2,3,4: TWIG Advertising Manager — 3:
ACORN Business Manager— 4: Psychology Club — 3.4; Treasurer
— 3; President 8 4: Psi Chi — 3.4: English AdvisoiT C:ouncil — 4; Interclub Council — 4: Handbell Choir — 3.
IILL SUZANNE APPERSON
906 Fairgreen Rd.. Greensboro. N.C. 27410
Psi Chi — 4: History Club — 3.4: Phi Alpha Theta — 4: Psvchologv
Club— 1.2; Education Committee — 3.
SUZANNE ALLEN ARMSTRONG
1044 Nichols Dr.. Raleigh. N.C. 27605
FRANCES DIANE BACON
Rt. 1. Box 223. Kenbridge. Virginia 23944
Student Foundation — 2.3,4; Vice-Chairman — 4: Math Club — 4:
English Club — 4: Deans List — 1 ,3; Student Guide — 1 ,2; Chorus
— 1,2.
BARBARA JO BADMAN
L W 43 RD#3. Felton. Delaware 19943
Chorale — 3.4; Chorus — 1; Phi Club — 2.3.
CARYN BALL
840 Medthod Rd. Unit 2. Raleigh. N.C. 27607
VICTORL^ LANE BALLARD
P.O. Box 554. Lillington. N.C. 27546
^L\UREEN BANKER
408 Stacy Street. Raleigh. N.C, 27607
LYDL\ SUE BAREFOOT
1807 Bickett Blvd., Raleigh, N.C. 27608
Non-Resident Students" Association — 1.2.3.4; Kappa Nu Sigma
MARLENE DEBO BARNETT 710 Glenwood Ave.. Apt. 3. Raleigh. N.C. 27605 Meredith Plavhouse — 1.2.3.4; President — 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2.3,4; Kappa Nu Sigma — 3,4; Phi Alpa Theta — 3.4; Vice-
SUZANNE BARR
Rt. 2 Box 2177. Grove Citv. Pa. 16127
MCA Council; Hoof Print Club: English Club: Angel Flight (Presi- dentO.
PEGGY BASSETT
1932 Bona Vista Dr.. Charleston. W. Va. 25311 Student Advisor — 2: Campus tour guide — 1.2: Astro Club — 1.2.3,4: Secretary — 2; Student Advisor — 2; Campus tour guide — 1,2: Astro Club— 1,2,3.4: Secretary — 2: Cerebral Palsy Center Aid — 1; Governor Morehead Aid — 2; Dean's List — 2,3.4; Chorus — 2: Assistant Hall Proctor- 3: Psychology Club — 3.4; Psi Chi — 3,4: OAK LEAVES Staff — 3; Elections Board Represen- tative — 3, Community Internship — 4. CYNTHL\ ANNE BATEMAN 4026 Glen Laurel Lane, Raleigh, N.C. 27612 Vice-President Kappa Nu Sigma — 3.4: Meredith Home Econom- ics Club— 1,2.3.4: Chorus— 1. ELIZABETH C BATTLE
1224 Tarboro Street, Rocky Mount, N,C, 27801 DL\NE BAUER
1904 Quail Ridge Rd., Raleigh, N C 27609 SHEARRA JANE BEACHl'M 1013 Norwich Rd„ Charlotte. N.C 28212
Meredith Shident Foundation 8 1.2.3,4; Secretan- — 3. Home Economics Club — 3,4; Freshmen Hall Proctor — 3. Legislative Board — 3: MCA Outreach Committe — 4; Dean's List — 3.4; Handbell Choir — 4. HELEN BEACHAM
1109 2A Cragorchard Dr.. Raleigh. N.C. 27606 MARGARET ANDERSON BEAMAN 608 W. Comwallis Dr.. Greensboro, N.C. 27408 CCA — 1.2; TWIG staff— 1.2.3.4: Volleyball Team — 1: Softball Team — 1.2: Colton English Club — 1.2.3: Religion Club — 2.3.4: Theatre Crew — 1.2.3.4: ACRON Staff— 2.3: Vice-President of Drama Society — 4.
KRISTY RAE BEATTIE
201 McArlhur Dr.. lacksonville. N.C. 28540
TWIG Stall — 1.2.3.4; Editor — 3,4: English Club — 1,2,3,4;
Vice-Presidnt — 4; ACORN Staff — 2,4; Editor — 4; Psi Chi —
2,3,4; Alpha Psi Omega — 3,4; Director — 4; Meredith Playhouse
— 2,3,4; Secretari- — 4: Drama Productions — 2,3,4; English Ad- visory Council — 2.3,4: Kappa Nu Sigma — 3.4. Silver Shield — 3,4; Student Life Committee — 3; PAGE program teacher — 2,3.4; Harris Scholar — 1,2,3,4; Student Guide — 1,2; Dean's List — 1.2,3.4.
JANE NISBET BELK Box 488 Rt. 1, Monroe, N.C. 28110
Sophomore Hall Proctor — 2: Legislative Board — 2; Social Work Club — 2.3,4; Co-Editor for Sequencal News — 4. SARAH |ANE BELLAMY
3020 Briarcliffe Rd.. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27106 Class Secretary — 1 ; Student Foundation — 2.3.4: History Club — 2,3: Phi Alpha Theta — 3,4; Secretary/Treasurer — 4: Photo- grapher — 3.4. NANCY LYNN BENTON 5509 Benbur Drive. Raleigh. N.C. 27612
Legislative Board — 1: Non-Resident Student President — 2.3; Udicial Board — 2.3: Student Life Committee — 2.3: Secretary — 2; Home Economics Club — 1 .2.3.4; Presidnet — 3; SGA Executive Committe — 2.3; Silver Shield — 3.4; President — 4; Co-op Club
— 3.4; Secretary — 4; Who's Who — 4; N.C. Home Economics .\ssn. — 1,2.3.4; President — 4; Secretary —3.
IAN BETHUNE
102 Cedar Lane. Clinton. N.C. 28328
Dean's List — 1; Granddaughters Club — 2.3.4; Handbells — 2.
MARGARET BIRD
108 Pisgah Dr.. Waynesville. N.C 28786
MARTHA BISHOP
536 Cooper Rd.. Raleigh. N.C. 27610
FA YE BLACKWELL
7823 Harps Mill Rd.. Raleigh, N.C. 27609
CAROL-i-N VIRGINIA BLANCHARD
P.O. BOx 500. Slemburg. N.C. 28385
Social Work Club — 3.4.
GALE BLINSON
4014 Evans Rd.. Raleigh. N.C. 27610
MARTHA FRANCES BOISSEAU
1690 Monticello Ave.. Retersburg. Va 23803
Tomorrow's Business Women's Club
LEA BOLT
5025 Quail Hollow. Raleigh, N.C. 27609
SHERRY BENNETT BOND
421 Chestnut Street. Eden. N.C. 27288
Home Economic Club — 4.
MARY CATHERINE BOWDEN
7702 Sunderland Rd.. Richmond. Va. 23229
Tomorrow's Business Women's Club; Psychology Club; Co-op
Club; Dean's List.
DEBRA BOWLES
6609 Quiet Cove Court. Raleigh. ».C. 27612
GLORIA FL^MLEN BOYD
P.O. Box 33123. Raleigh. N.C. 27606
DEBORAH L. BRADSHER
1206 Second Street. Henderson. N.C. 27536 CHARLOTTE SUSAN BREEDING
Rt. 1 Box 218. Rineyville. Kentucky 40162
Home Economics Club — 3.4; Publicity Chairman — 4: Dean's List
— 1.2.3.4. KIM BRIGHT
1207 Dorcas Terrace. Kinston. N.C. 28501 JAN BRINSON
1204 Longview Dr., New Bern, N.C. 28560
Gymnastics — 1; Chorus — 1: Student Advisor — 2; Renaissance
Singers — 2: MENC — 2.3; Secretarj' — 3 : Choral — 3.4: Ensemble
— 4: Meredith Playhouse — 3: Gypsy Cast — 3; Ballad Opera — 4: : Secretary — 4: Kappa Nu Sigma — 3.4; Phi-4: Bathtub
z Student Advisory Comn
•3: Dean's List -
ANITA LYNN BRISTOW
207 Lakeland Dr.. Bennettsville. S.C. 29512
MCA Representative — 1: MCA Secretary — 2: Chorus -
dent Foundations — 2; Stude • ' '
— 3: Silver Shield — 3; Kap
Biology Award — 3, MCA President — 4: Ida Poteat Scholar:
P.O. Box 11, McDonald. N.C. 28340 Granddaughters' Club — 1,2.3,4: Stude: shal — 3.4: Astro Co-Vice-President —
JANE DURHAM BROADWELL
101 Foxlake Drive, Clinton. N.C. 28328
History and Political Science Club — 3.4; Chorus -
Hall Representative — 2.
BARBARA ANNE BROWDE
ANSLIE HOLLAND BROWN
1118 Walnut Drive, Smithfield, N,C. 27577
Student Guide — 2.3: Home Economics Club — 4,
KAREN BUCHANAN
Drawer I. Wendell. N.C. 27591
DORCAS BUCHER
531 Marlowe Road. Raleigh, N.C. 27609
Tomorrow's Business Women's Club — 4; ASPA — 4; Executi\
Advisory and Planning Board — 4; Dean's List — 4.
CATHY BUCKEY
5200 Fort Sumter Road. Apt. 12E. Raleigh. N.C. 27606
1 — 3: Hoofprint Ch
MARY JO BUTLER
P.O. Box 387. Bessemer City. N.C. 28016
Astro Service Club — 3.4: bean's List.
NANCY REBECCA CAISON
401 Parker Drive. Clinton. N.C. 28328
Canaday Math Club — 3.4: Tomorrow's Business Women's Ch
LEE CALLAHAN
2522 Huntington Road. Favetteville. N.C. 28303
Sophomore Class Marshal — 2; Astro Service Club — 1.2.3.4; Hi
Proctor — 3; Legislative Board — 3; Senior Class President —
Dean's List — 3; Home Economics Club — 3.4.
MARTHA CALLIS
2200 Ann Street. Raleigh, N.C. 27608
ANNE C. CAMPBELL
219 Baystone Drive, Hendersonville, N C. 28739
Astro Service Club — 1.2.3,4; MCA — 1; HallProctor — 2: LegisI
five Board — 2; Aqua Angels — 2.3,4: Secretary/Treasurer -
BarberScienceClub— 2.3,4: Vic ' '
— 3,4: Psychology Club — 3. NANCY JANE CAMPBELL
Rt. 1 Box 360. Apex. N.C. 27502
Basketball — 2.3.4; Softball — 3.4; Math Club — 4.
LATISHA ROSE GAY GARDEN
Rt. 1 Box 125. Louisburg, N.C, 27549
Home Economics Club — 3,4.
MARLOWE W. CARRUTH
4532 Kaplan Drive. Raleigh, N.C. 27606
CINDY CARTER
Rt. 6 Box 148, Laurinburg. N.C. 28352
Psi Chi Club — 2.3.4; Religion Club — 4; Student Advisory Cou
cil — 4: Co-Chairman Dorothea Dix Project — 4: Dean's List
1 .2.3: Teacher in the PAGE Program — 3.4: Psychology Club — ■)
PAMELA BETH CARTER
205 Rose Street. Gary. N.C. 27511
AHEC — 2.3.4; Dean's List — 3.
DEIRDRE EILEEN CATHY
33 E. Edinburgh Drive. New Castle. Delaware 19720
Dean's List — 1.3.4; Smdent Advisor — 2; French Club —
Tomorrow's Business Women's Club — 3.4.
ANNE WHITE CHERRY
802 Stokes Street. Ahoskie. N.C. 27910
Student Guide — ■ 1.2: Student Advisor— 2: Granddaughters Ch
— 1.2,3,4: Astros — 2,3,4: Tomorrow's Business Women's Club 2.3,4; Dean's List— 1.2,3; Home Economics Club — 1.2.3,4; Dor Vice-President — 4; ASPA — 4; Legislative Board — 4,
Art Club — 3: OAK LEAVES — 3: Tennis Team — 3: Cornhuski
Chairman — 4.
CYNTHIA JOYCE CHRISTIE
Route 3. Nashville, N.C, 27856
Phi Society — 1,2; Barber Science Club — 3,4: Colton Englii
Club — 4,
CATHY IRENE CLAPP
2526 Wevmoth Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103
Freshmen Class Vice-President — 1: SGA — Secretary — 2; Tre
surer — 3: President — 4. ACORN Staff — 1.2; Phi Society
1.2,3,4; Legislative Board — 3; Judicial Board — 4: Plavhouse
3,4: Chorale — 2,3: Bathtub Ring- 3,4: Staley Lecture Committi
SHARON LEE CLARK
206 Erskine Drive East, Greensboro, N.C. 27410
CCA — 1: History Club 3,4: Tomorrow's Business Women's Cli
— 4; Dean's List — 3; Beatrice Anderson Foundation Award —
NANCY G. CLENDENIN
3810 Wakefield Rd.. Richmond. Va. 23235
Astros — 1.2.3.4; CCA — 1. Circle K — 1: College Republican
1,2,3,4: Chairperson — 4; Tomorrow's Business Women's Club
1,2.3; NCSL — 1.2,3: Sec./Tres. — 3: Chairperson — 4: Stu
Chairman — 2: Freshman Hall Proctor — 3; Barefoot Dorm Pre:
dent — 4; History Club — 4; InterClub Council — 4.1
CAROL ANN COFER
341 Bubbling Well Road. Matthews, N.C. 28105
MARY JENNIFER COLTRAIN
Rt. 1. Box 806. Williamston. N.C. 27898
Student Guide — 1.2: Catholic Home — 1.2.3; Barber Science Ch
— 2.3.4: Treasurer — 3: President — 4; I.C.C. — 4.
MALINDA OWENS COOMBS
Rt, 4. Box 68. Elizabeth City. N.C. 27909
Math Club — 1 .2.4; Business Club — 2.3.4; Studei
Freshman Dorm President — 3; Dean's List — 3.
FRANCES COPELAND
5425-B Dana Drive. Raleigh. N.C. 27606
BETSY COX
1304 Hobbs Road. Greensboro, N.C. 27410
Home Economics Club — 3,4.
206 — OAK LEAVES 1980
ZOE 1,1 1 ANNE cox
904 l.dki' Forest Drive. Raleigh. N.C, 27609
Home Economics Club — 2.3,4: Vlco-Fresldonl — .1; Silvnr Shirld
1.2.3,4; Chorus — 4; OrchesUn — 1.2
CAROLYN CROWELL
Rt, 4. Box 909, Lincolnlon. N.C 28092
Yearbook Staff— I; Playmakent — 1.2; Dean's LisI — 1.2; Young
Republicans — 3; Senior Dorm Vico-Prosidenl — 4; Orientation
Committee — 4; Phi Society — 3,4,
KAREN ELLIS CULLIPHEK
2110 .Stephens Rd.. Ralelgli. N.C. 27607
SARAH CUMMINGS
2470 Edgewood Ave., Burlington. N.C. 27215
Student Advisor— 2; NCME — 2.3.4; .Secrolarv — 3; Kappa Nu
LISA KAY CUNNINGHAM
6703 Wesx Franklin St., Richmond. \'a 23226
Socail Work Club
LINDA LEE CURRIE
Rt, 2 Box 80, Raeford, N.C. 28376
Dean's List — 4; Astros — 3.4; History Club — 3.4; Treasurer — 4;
Students of North Carolina Educators Association — 4.
AMY DAVIS
3520 Imperial Dr.. High Point. N.C. 27260
— 1.2.3,4; Kappa Nu Sigma — 3.4; Dean's List — i Advisory Board — 3; Chairman — 4; Tomorrow's Business Women's Club — 3.4: Second Vice-President — 4: Stu- dent Foundation — 3.4; Interinstitutlonal Committee — 4; lunior Class President — 3; Student Life Committee — 3; Sophomore Class Treasurer — 2; Student Advisor — 2; Freshman Class Trea-
IK^'
> Religion Club - 4.
Board — 4; Non-l
Harris Scholar -
DANNI LOU DEAVER
3508 Clearivater Dr., Favetteville. N.C, 28301
Outing Club — 1; Barber Science Club ^ 3.4.
, N.C. 27526 History Club — 3.4; Granddaughters' Club — 1.2,3.4; 3.4; Alumnae Marshal — 1.2.3.4; College Republicans — 2. SUSAN DOWDY 1407 Taylor Dr.. Williamston. N.C, 27892
- 3.4; Secretarv- — 4; Secretary/Treasurer of Astros - " ' •; Kappa Nu Sigma — -
4; Student Advisor— 1; judicial Board - Student Guide — 2.3.4; Dean's List — DANA L-i-NN DR-^UGHN Rt, 8, Box 21. Mount Airy. N.C, 27030
Student Guide — 1.2; Chorus —1.2; Dean's List — 1 .2.3.4; Pr HOPE — 4; Math Club — 3.4; Senior Dorm Vice-President • Legislative Board — 4, HUNTER DUDLEY 320 Ivy Circle. Elkin. N.C, 28621 ROSEMARY DUNN
200 Randomwood Lane. New Bern. N.C, 28560 French Club — 1; Business Club — 2.4; Student Advisor - Student Guide — 2; Phi Club — 2.3.4; Psychology Club - '""" 3; Dean's List —
Barber Science
Rt. 3. Box 179. Wallace. N.C. 28466
RHONDA K. EVANS
3505 Palm Court. Apt. 201. Raleigh. N.C, 27607
WENDY EVANS
Box 642. Laurinburg. N.C. 28352
S, DARLENE FARLESS
J,C. 27957
3.4; Tomorrow's Bus
erry Hil I Club -
Club-
SUSAN R. FELTS ate R( _ iClub— 1.2.3.4: Vice-President— 3; PresideDt — 4: Spanish Club — 1 ,2.3.4; Vice-President — 4; PAGE Program — 2; Dean's List — 1.2.3; inter-American Symposium — 3; Instruction Committee — 3; English Advisory Council — 4, CAROLINE FEREBEE
2329 Rock Creek Dr. Charlotte, N,C, 28211 MARY ANN FERGUSON 2111 Sandv Court. Crofton. Marvland 21114 Phi Alpha Thela — 4. MARY MOREHEAD FERRELL 2812 Lazy Lane. Winston-Salem. N.C, 27106 InU-amurals — 1.2; Stunt Night — 1.2.3; Dean's List — 2,3; Math Club — 4.
ACORN Staff— 1.2.3.4; Assistant Editor— 2; Editor — 3, Ren
sance Singers — 2.3; Elizabeth Avery Colton English Award -
Colton English Club — 2.3.4,
DEBRA LEE FISHER
8337 Queen Elizabeth Blvd,. Annandale. Va, 22003
ROBIN KHi.ST
520 Wiird SI . Graham. N.C, 27253 Chorus — 2. Tomont)w's Business Wort 3; Religious Emphasis Week Chairman
iCIub-i I; Covemo
CYNTHIA l.YNNE FOUTS
2700 Country Club, Wlnston-Salem. N.C. 27104
Tomorrow's Bus
Women's Club -
GINY I.AINE FOWLER
Route 4, Zobulon. N.C. 27597
Math Club — 3.4; Astro Service (lub — 3.4; Granddaughler
— 3.4; Dean's List — 3,4; Student Advisor — 3.
RUTH ELAINE FRANKLIN
Rt. 2. Box 686. Henderson, N.C. 27536
Astro — 3.4; History Club — 3,4: Eleclic
KIM FRAZIER
3020 Devonshire Dr.. Raleigh,
Young Democrats — 3,4; Dean
KIMBERLY GARTEN
1708 Quail Ridge Rd.. Raleigh. N.C, 27609
DEBBIE GAULT
1009 Middle Sound Rd,. Wilmington, N,C. 2B405
.2.3.4; Student Adv
Basketball — I; Math Clu
Counsel/Math — 4; Dean's Li!
KATHERINE GEORGALLIS
2112 Kipawa St., Raleigh, N.C. 27607
PAMARAH JANE GERACE
15 Hatfield Ave,. Sidney. NY 13838
\'arsitv Volleyball — 1.2: Varsity Basketball — 1; Harris Scholar -
1.2,3.4; MCA — 2.3.4; Co-chairman: Dorothea Dix Project — ;
Chairman of Publicity — 3.4; Forums — 3; Worship Comm. — -
2: Student Guide
Student Advis
Alpha Theta -
3.4; Tres, — 4; Chief Student Advisor — 4; Executive Comm. — 4;
History Advisory Couricil — 4; Props — Artwork for play "Gypsy"
- 2.3.4: Math Club — 4.
ANN GILLIAM
1 1 1 East Main St.. Plymouth, N.C. 27962
Orchestra — 4; Tomorrow's Business Women's Club — 4; Dean's
List — 2.3.4.
THELMA ANITA GOODWIN
Rt. 3, Box 219-A. Edenloo. N.C, 27932
Dean's List,
DANETTE DALE GORDAN
203 Pineburr Rd,. Greensboro. N.C. 27408
Astros — 1.2.3.4; Chorus — 1; MCA council — 2.3,4; Children's
Catholic Home Chairman — 2.3; REW Comm. — 3; Tall-Tale — 3;
Chorale — 3.4; Vocal Ensemble — 4; Chairman personal Growth
Groups — 4; Dean's List — 3; Senior Class Vice-Pres. — 4; Terulia
Spanish Club — 4: Vice-Pres. — 4,
N, JANE GORDON
78 Benvenue Rd.. Rocky Mount. N.C, 27801
Barber Science Club — 3,4.
LYNNE GORMAN
1034 Torrev Pines Place. Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514
Home r "■ ■ ,----.-. -. .
3,4; Me
KATHERINE GRANT
116 Queensferry Rd.. Gary. N.C. 27511
MARY FAITHE GRANTHAM
2803 Lenoir Dr.. Greensboro. N.C. 27408
Tomorrow's Business Women's Club
LANE GRAVELY
1610 Mulberry Rd.. Martinsville, Va, 24112
Psychology Club — 4; Spanish Club,
DOROTHY HERRING GRAY
770 Ft, Bragg Rd.. Southern Pines. N.C. 28387
Chorus — 1; MCA — 3; Editor. BRANCHING OUT — 3; Meredith
Historial Society — 3; Historian — 3; Pres. — 4; NCSL — 4; Phi —
1.2.3.4; History Council — 4.
SHERl ANN GREEN
744 Currituck Dr.. Raleigh. N.C. 27609
Non-res. Rep. on Leg. Board — 2; Non-res. Executive Board — 2;
Student Advisor — 2; Co-op Club — 3.4; HEC Club — 3.4; Dean's
\TRGINIA LEE GREENE
805 Stokes St.. Ahoskie. N.C. 27910
Home Ec. Club
PATRICL\ JEAN GRIFFIN
1012 South Claiborne St.. Goldsboro. N.C 27530
U Terlulia Spanish Club — 1.2; Colton English Qub — 2.3.4:
Student Advisor — 2; Student Guide — 2; PAGE Program — 2
Meredith Abroad — 3; Twig Staff— 3.
RUTH-ANN GRIMES
1815 C. Gorman St.. Raleigh. N.C. 27606
GAY GRIMSI.EY
Dtswer 760. Bryaon City. N.C. 28713
Home Ec. Club — 1.2.3,4: Co-op Club — 3,4.
KATHY ANN GRUBBS
Rt. 3 Ukollds Dr.. Walnut Cove. N.C. 27052
Turlington Social Work Club — 3.4
BEVERLY HALL
lior, North Ellis Ave . Dunn. N.C. 28334
MARUA McRAE HALL
I' O. Box 21, McDonald. N.C, 28340
Astro — 3; Ser\lce Project Co-chairman — 4: 7
ness Woman's Club — 4; Library Assistant — 3;
MOLLY HALL
9109 Spyglass PI, Apt. C,. Charlotte. N.C 28214
JUDITH MA.MILTON
1B27 Bellwnod Dr.. Raleigh. NC 27605
SUSAN TERRELL HAMILTON
334 Lumyer Dr . Rockingham. N C. 2S379
Canaday Math Club — 4; Tomorrow's Business Women's Club
2.3.4: Chonis —
Dean's List.
' 3,4; Granddaughlars Club — 2,3.4
SANDRA BETH HANCOCK
P.O. Box 965. Sandford. N.C. 27330
Dean's List — 1.2.3.4: Kappa Nu Sigma — 3.4; Sigma Alpha
— 2,3.4; Chaplain — 3: MENC — 1.2.3.4; .Meredith Chorus -
Chorale — 3; Kappa Lambda — 3.4; Library Standing Comm. -
MELINDA HANEY
1200 HoUowtree Court. Charlotte. N.C, 28211
Young Democrat — 4; Tomorrow's Business Women's Club -
KAREN HARDEE
1308 Old Grantham. Goldsboro. .VC, 27530
SUSAN RENEE HARDIN
4767 Cambridge Dr,. Dunwoody. Georgia 30338
Astro — 2.3: Barber Science Club — 2.
JANE HARRIS
1403 Hawkins Ave
Gymnastics Team -
Sandford. N.C. 27330
1 : Student Advisor — 2; Asst. Hall Proctor - ness Women's Club — 4.
PATTIE HARRIS
1117 Knollwood Place. Martinsville. Va, 24112
Phi — 3; HomeEc, Club— 1,
BECKY HARVEY
351(5 Woodlawn Rd.. Rocky Mount. N.C. 27801
Home Ec, Club — 1.2; National Home Economics Association —
1 .2.3.4. Tomorrow's Business Women's Club — 3.4; Dean's List —
1.2.3.4.
MYRTLE FLORENCE HASSELL
Boush St.. Roper. N.C. 27970
Math Club — 2.3.4; Vice-Pres. — 4; Kappa Nu Sigma — 3.4: Tt«s.
— 4; Co-op Club — 3.4: Student Foundation — 2.3.4. Class of '80
— Tres, — 3: Math Advisory Board — 3; Orchestra — 1,2,3.4: Tomorrow's Business Women's Club — 4: Dean's List — 1.2.3.4- Student Advisor — 2.
ANGELA HAYES
208 Loft Lane Apt 137, Raleigh. N.C. 27609 LINDA HEGE
Rt. 4 Box 70. Durham. N.C- 27713 BARBARA HERRING 1 126 Harvey St.. Raleigh. N.C, 27608 MARGARET ANN HERRING P,0, Box 369. Whiteville. N.C. 28472 Phi — 1.2.3.4: Granddaughters Club — 1.2.3: ! Chairman — 4: Vice-Pres; Chorus — 1.2: La Terlulia Spanish Club — 3; OAK LEAN'ES — 3; Student Foundation — 3,4: Young Dem- 4; Historical Society - "
jcrals — 3.4: NCSL — 3.4: ■Jistorv Council — 3.4; Tom 1.4: Dean's List: Leg. Board -
Women's Club -
M-YRA HERRING
210 Beverly Place. Greensboro. N.C. 27403
Freshman Advisor — 2: Home Ec. Club — 2.3.4,
lULlE HESTER
410 Buck Jones Rd Apt, 2. Raleigh. N.C. 27606
SCARLETT HICKS
125 Landowne Rd.. Charlotte. N.C. 28211
Math Club — 2.3.4: Baiter Science Club — 2.3.4.
MYRA KATHLEEN HIGH
Rt, 2 Box 82. Whiteville. N.C. 28472
Tomorrow's Business Women's Club — 3.4; Chorus: Circle K -
MARY HIGHT
P.O. Box 302. Hendeison. N.C. 27536
DEBRA CARR HOBBS
3422 Bragg Dr.. Wilmington, N.C, 28403
Social Work Club
PATRICL\ HOGAN
2304 J Myron Dr.. Raleigh. N C. 27607
MARY SUSAN HOLDER 322 N. Main St.. Troy. N.C. 27371 Social Work Club MARGARET ANN HOLMAN 922 VVimbleton Dr . Raleigh. N.C 27609
Non-Res. — 1: MRA Rep. — 1; English Club — 3.4: T\MG Staff — 2.3: ACORN — 3,4: Art editor. ACORN Art Award — 3: Dorm VT . Board — 4: Non-Res. Rep. Leg. Board — 4; Spanish Club
: Leg. Be ; PAGE
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 207
Senior Statistics
DEBBIE |. HOLT
Rt 5. Box 324. Sandford. N.C. 27330 „ „ u
Election Board Rep. — 1 ; Historical Society — 3.4: College Repub- licans — 3.4; Phi Alpha Theta — 3.4; Historian — 4; kappa Nu Sigma — 4; Outstanding Student Assistant - Library — 3; Tutor. Methodist Children's Home — 2.
; — 1.2,3; Kappa Nu SigiT
CAROL HOUSE
7201 West Franklin St.. Richmond. VA, 23226
NANCY ELIZABETH HOUSTON
124 Rex Heights. Louisburg. N.C. 27599
Psi Chi — 3.4.
ROBIN LEE HOWELL
Rt. 4 Box 360. Huntersville. N.C, 28078 „ r-, v.
Choir — 1; Dorm VP — 2; Astro — 2.3.4; Sec — 3; Home Ec. Club
— 1.2.3.4; Dean's List — 3.
carol™ PAIGE HOWREN
8502 Handford Dr.. Richmond. Va. 23229
Granddaughter's Club - 1,2.3.4; Art Club - 3,4.
PATRICIA ANN HUFFMAN
4810 Bluebird Ct Apt. C. Raleigh. N.C.
lEAN ANN HULL
237 Bradley Dr.. Wilmington. N.C. 28401
HEATHER LEIGH INGLE
331 Webster PL. Charlotte, N.C. 28209
Softball — 1; Volleyball — 1; Asst. Hall Proctor — 1; Home Ec
Club — 2.4; Religion Club — 2,3.4; Phi — 2,3,4; Chorus — 3.4;
CAROL SUE IPOCK
P.O. Box 2322, New Bern. N.C. 28560
Chorus — 2; Volunteer Gov. Morehead School for tl
apolis, N.C, 28081 |0Y LYNN JOHNSON
140 Riding Lane. Southern Pines. N.C. 28387 Music Talent Scholarship — 1,2.3.4; Dean's List — 1.2 3 4; Sigmi Alpha Iota — 1,2.3.4; Vice-Pres, — 4; Pi Kappa Lambda — 3.4 Kappa Nu Sigma — 3.4; Chorus — 1; Chorale — 2.3; Enseinble - ■•Gypsy" — 3; "Good News" — 4; "The Chambermaid —4
:.3.4; "Gypsy
Ausic Educ Playhouse — 3,4. MARCIA A. lOHNSON Rt. 1. Box 342. Pilot Mountain, N.C. 27041 Tomorrow's Business Women's Club — 3.4; ASPA - SUSAN ELIZABETH JOLLY 629 Hillhaven Terrace. Roxboro. N.C. 27573 Psychology Club — 3,4; Student Advisor — — 4; Hall Proctor — 2,
Conference — 2,3,4: Meredil
2; Social Work Club
SARAH L, JORDAN
Rt, 3 Box 408. Raleigh, N.C. 27603
Day Student Board — 2.3. Freshman Student Advisor — 2; Dean's
Dean's List— 3.
C'l'NTHIA KELLY
Rt, 7 . Honevcutt Rd.. Raleigh, N C. 27614
Dean's List — 4: Tomorrow's Business Women's Club -
— 4; Executive Advisory and Planning Board — 4; Co
MARGARET KETNER
Rt, 10 Box 881. Hickory. N.C. 28601
Psychology Club: MRA,
SHARON KING
1030-311 Edgehill Rd.. Charlotte. N,C, 28207
DEBORAH KIRKLEY
11011 F Hunting Ridge, Raleigh, N.C. 27609
PAMELA FA YE KORNEGAL
305 HiUandale Dr. Raleigh, N,C. 27609
Tomorrow's Business Women's Club — 4: Astro — 3,4
LESLIE ANN LANDIS
5 Wakefield Rd., Newport News, Va, 23606
Student Guide — 1,2.3; Swim Team — 1: Chorus — 1.2: OAK LEAVES — 2; Student Foundation Comm. — 1 ,2.3.4: Chairman — 4: Renaissance Singers — 3; Chorale — 4; Business Advisory Comm — 3,4: Sec, — 4; Business Manager — TWIG— 3.4; Tomor- row's Business Women's Club — 4; ASPA — 4: Freeman Religion Club — 4: Dean's List — 1,3. BARBARA LAWRENCE 5403 Penwood Dr.. Raleigh. N.C. 27606
Chorus — 1: College Republican's — 1: Sec. — 2; Pres. — 3; Dorm Pres — 2.3: Worship Comm. — 3; Phi — 2,3.4: Silver Shield — 3.4: SGA Executive VP — 4; Tomorrow's Business Women's Club — 2.3.4; 2nd. VP — 4: Co-op Club — 4; Pres — 4; Dance Ensemble — 1,2.3: Student Development Leadership Award — 2; Who's Who
ELIZABETH LEDBETTER
200 Duke Dr,, Fannville, N,C. 27838
MARTHA HELEN LEWIS
Rt, 2 Box 238-A, Rocky Mount. N.C. 27801
Dean's List — 1.2.3: Kappa Nu Sigma — 3.4: Silver Shield — 3.4;
Tres — 4; Psi Chi — 3.4: Tres. — 3.4; Psychology Club — 2.3:
Dorm V.P. — 3.4: 1979 Psi Award for Outstanding Contribution to
Psychology.
JANET MARIE LILES
1709 Roxbury Dr.. Wilson. N.C, 27893
Tomorrow's Business Women's Club — 3,4; Young Democrats —
3,4; Co-op Club — 3.4,
CHERYL ANNETTE LLOUD
Rt. 1 Box 127-A, Efland. N.C. 27243
Dean's List — 2.3.4: Home Ec Club — 3.4; Chorus — 1.
BRENDA LONG
712F Chappell Dr.. Raleigh. N.C. 27606
VANESSA JUNE LUCAS
711 South Main St.. Stanlonburg, N.C. 27883
Astro: Tomorrow's Business Women's Club.
LAURA MacMILLAN
1410 Ft. Bragg Rd.. FayetteviUe. N.C, 28305
Psych Club — 3.4; Psi Chi — 3,4; Chorus — 2; Judicial Board — Sr,
Rep. and Vice Chairman — 4.
KAREN MARIE MANESS
504 Lindsey Ave., Asheboro. N.C. 27203 , , .
Phi — 1 2 Math Club — 1.2.3.4: Student Guide — 1.2.3.4: Student
Advisor — 2: Handbells — 1; Chorus — 2; Orchestra — 3: Student
Foundation — 3,4; Marshall — 3: Math Advisory Comm. — 3:
Career Services Council — 3; Business Manager ACORN — 3:
College Marshall — 4: Math Club — 4; Pres. — 4: Inter'club Coun-
MARTHA MANESS
3321 Thomas Rd., Raleigh, N.C. 27607
TEXIE CAMP MARKS
Marks Plantation, Capron, Va. 23829
Home Ec. Club — 3,4: Dean's List — 1.2,3.4: Softball — 1: AHEA;
NCHEA
JANE MARSHALL
505 Hunter St.. Madison. N.C, 27025
Tomorrow's Business Women's Club; OAK LEAVES Staff.
KAKI MAUNEY
Box 1042, Kings Mountain, N.C. 28086
LYNN McBRIDE
505 Corrida Ave.. Durham. N.C. 27704
ROBIN ANNE McMRAW
1421 Gaymoor Terrace, Lynchburg. Va. 24503
SARAH McKEEL
637 Wiltshire Rd., State College Pa. 16801
1 Women's Club — 3.4: OAK LEAVES -
I Proctor — 4.
MARY ELIZABETH McKIM
Box 7610. Wrightsville Beach. N.C. 28480
Young Democrats — 3,4; Tres. — 4; History Club — 4: Dean's
— 3.4.
MILDRED ANN McKINNON
215 57th St., Long Beach, N.C. 28461
Young Democrats — 1.2,3,4; TWIG — 2.
MARY POWELL McLEOD
Rt. 3 Box 233. Laurinburg. N.C. 28352
Religion Club — 1.2,4; VP — 3: Tres/Social Chairman — 4: P
1,2.3.
CAROL MLAL 641
. Raleigh, N.C, 27610
VICKI L, MIGUEL
1823 St. Paul Ave., Favetteville. N.C. 28304 Leg Board Chairman — 4: Student Life Comm, — 4: SGA Execu- tive Comm. — 4: Gymnastics — 2; MRA — 3; Intramural Director. MCA — 3: Hall Proctor — 3: AHEC — 3.4; HEC — 4: Tomorrow's Business Women's Club — 4; Governor Morehead Volenteer — 2; Dean's List — 2.3; Sign Language Club — 4. LINDA MILLAR
3012 Ridge Rd.. Rocky Mount. N.C. 27612 Activities chairman for Non-Res, Student Organization — 2,3. MELINDA MILLER
3401 Honeywood Dr., Johnson City. Tn. 16852 Home Ec Club — 4. SUE MINNEMAN
1055 Dunsford PL, Gary. N.C. 27511 DREAMA ANN MONTAGUE 2310 Woodridge Rd., Burlington, N.C. 27215 Social Work Club. Psychology. TERRI MOORE
Rt. 9 Rollings Hills Dr.. Monroe. N.C. 28110 Psi Chi — 3; Syn. Swim Group — 4; Dean's List — 3.4.
Music Chairman — 2; MENC— 3.4: Choi
NEVA MORGAN
3529 Canterbury. New Bern. N,C. 28560
Chorus — 1.2; SAI — 1,2,3,4: Fraternity Ed, Chain
semble — 4: Circle K — 4: Jazz Ensemble — 4.
SELETA WreTTE MORGAN
1005 Ensworth Rd.. Enfield, N.C. 27893
Tomorrow's Business Women's Club — 3.4: Dean's
PHAMA ROSE MULLEN
Box 212, Bunn, N.C. 27508
Harris Scholar — 3.4: Astro — 3.4; Young Democrats — 3.4:
Handbells — 4: Dean's List — 1.2,3,
LOU ANN MURPHY
Rt, 1 Box 218, Snow Hill. N.C. 28580
Home Ec Club — 1.2,3.4: Granddaughter's Club - 1.2.3.4; Phi —
1.2.3.4; Student Advisor — 2; Student Guide — 2.3; Hall Proctor
— 4; Leg. Board — 4; Dean's List.
JOAN MURRAY
852 Eastside Dr., Henderson. N.C. 27536
JEAN W. NANCE
102 Coharie Ln.. Clinton, N.C, 28328
Comhuskin co-chairman — 1: chorus — 1: Renaissance — 2:
Playhouse — 2.3.4; Chorale — 3,4: Dean's List,
CATHERINE ANDREA NEESE
1003 Pebble Dr.. Greensboro. N.C. 27410
Basketball — 1: Meredith Abroad — 2.
MAE NELSON
, Box 162, Hyco Road. South Boston. Va, 24592
REGINE L. NICKEL
Faber Street 91-4054. Nettetal-Lobberich, West Germany
History Council — 3.4: English Club. Meredith History Council
'.P.; Colu
[ for TWIG.
DANYA G, NIFONG
5057 Edgefield, Wlnston-Salem. N.C. 27107 Dean's List. Phi — 2.3.4; Tomorrow's Business Woi 2.3.4; Chorus — 1,2.3,4; Rejoy Singers — 1,2.3. KATHERINE E. NOBLE 511 East Front Street, New Bern, N.C, 28560 Phi Society 1,2.3.4: Treasurer — 2: Dean's List— 1.: Home Tudor — 1 : Hoofprint Club — 2: N.C. Student 4: HEC Club — 4: NaUonal AHEA — 4: N.C. AHEA - Dorm V.P. — 3. KATE ROBBINS OGILVIE Rt. 4. Box 142. Wilkesboro, N.C. 28697 Astro Service Club — 1.2; Barber Science Club — : NELL OLIVE
Route 2. Box 242-A, Apex, N.C. 27502 BETTY LEIGH OSBORNE 27 Glenwood Street. Winston-Salem. Chorale — 2.3,4: Ensemble — 2.3.4; h Chorus — 1: Leg. Board — 3; Fresh Society 1,2,3,4; Sigma Alpha Iota — Advisory Committee — 1. NANNETTE REID OSBORNE
1002 Highland Woods Rd.. Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514 Executive Committee Secretary — 2; Worship Planning Commit- tee — 2.3; Freshman Hall Proctor — 3: Religion Club -~" '
il Board Secretary - Hall Proctor — 3: Phi MENC — 3.4: Student
1.2. Presi-
2.3; MCA
Phi Society 1.2; Judicial Board Representative 1.2.3. Chairman -
4; Social Work Club Member — 1.4. V.P. — 2. Pres. — 3: Student
Guide — 1; Stunt Co-Chairman — 3: Student Foundation — 2.3.4;
SGA Executive Committee — 4: MCA Chairman of Project HOPE
— 2: Self Study Committee — 3,
MELODY VICTORIA OWENSBY
1409 E. Holly Street. Goldsboro. N.C. 27530
Chorus — 1; Co-Chairman Gov. Morehead Project •
Council — 2.3: Student Advisor — 2. Renaissance Singers — ;
Chorale — 3.4: MENC— 2.3.4: Ensemble— 4; Kappa Nu Sigma -
4. Student Advisor — 2; Student Tour Guide — 2.3.
JEAN PAGE
4 Briarwood Road. Florham Park, N.J. 07932
MCA. Canaday Math Club. Tomorrow's Business Women's Club
LAURA PAGE
1408 Northwcod Circle. Lynchburg. Va. 24503
LISA PALMER
1743 Madison Ave.. Mount Airy. N.C. 27030
Dean's List — 1.3: Psychology Club — 2,3.4: Meredith Chorus -
DONNA PANCOAST
3800 Cogbill Rd.. Richmond. Va. 23234
BETSY PARKER
202 S. Deans Street. Wilson, N.C. 27893
Social Work Club — 3.4: Dean's List — 3.
KATTLRYN ELIZABETH PARKER
604 Lakeshore Dr.. Goldsboro. N.C. 27530
Tomorrow's Business Women's Club — 1.2: Co-Chairman Cor-
TERESA PARKER
Rt. 4. Box 744. FayetteviUe. N.C. 28304
REBECCA D. PARRISH
800 Sasser Street. Raleigh. N.C. 27604
Phi Service Club — 1.2.3.4; Renaissance Singers — 2: Meredith
Chorale — 3.4; Meredith Ensemble — 4; Meredith Orchestra —
1.2: Student Advisor — 2: Dean's List — 2,3,4: MENC — 2.3.4:
Sigma Alpha Iota— 4.
JANET PATTON
SANDY PATTON
Mimosa Hills Dr.. Morganton. N.C. 28655
Canaday Math Club.
LESLIE ANN MORRISON
9908 Whitethorn Dr., Richmond, Va. 23501
Kappa Nu Sigma — 4.
ANTOINETTE BARBOUR PERKINS
3509 Palm Court.. Apt. 202. Goldsboro. N.C. 27607
Meredith Home Economics Club — 3.4; Dean's List — 3; Non-
Resident Organization — 3.4: AHEA — 3,4; NCHEA — 3.4.
JOYCE PHILLIPS
201 Weside Rd.. Richmond. Va. 23229
Student Foundation. Home-Ec Club,
MARY PICKETT
626 Spring Street, Herdon. Va, 22070
La Tertulia Spanish Club — 1,2,3,4, Secretary/Treasurer — 2. Pres-
208 — OAK LEAVES 1980
Symuotium — 3: Doan» Lisl - 2,J. Mvrlk-
arahip — 2,3: PACE Pronnini — 2. Inloriulior
rnenl — 3,4: Kratw Planning Commtllm — 4
Advisory CommlltM — 3.
RANIA P1K£
305 l.'nion Slrrol. Muifreetboto. N.C. 27B55
ELLA MCNEILL PLYER
1 15 Ripley Road. WlUon. N.C. 27893
1 Student Inl'olvo-
27614
1.2; Onan'j Li»l — 1.2.3.4. Phi TheU I — 1 .2: Home Ec. Club — 3.4: Tomor- ili — 3.4: Hall Proctor — 2: Amarican .omen's Club Award — 1.
)IILL\ ELIZABETH POSTON Boys Camp Road. Lake Lure, N.C. 28746
Dean's List — 1.2.3: Mae Grimmer Granddaughter's Club — 2.3.4; Youno Democrals — 2; MCA Council — 4: Kappa Nu Sigma — 4; Art Club - 2. SARAH PACE PREVATTK 318 East Church Street. Laurinburg. N.C 28352 Tomorrow's Business Women's Club — 2.3.4; Busine.ss Advisors' Committee — 4: Dorthea Dix Program — 4: PAGE Program — 3.4: Dance Performing Group — 1.2.3; Handbells — 3.4. LILLIAN PROCTOR
3253 # NQIuniel Drive. Raleigh. N C. 27610 lUNE BYRUM PROCTOR
Meredith Chorus — I: Astro Service Club — 1.2.3.4, Vice- President — 3; Psi Chi Honor Society — 3.4. Secretary — 4; Kappa Nu Sigma — 4: MCA Forum Committee — 3: Deans List — 1.2.3. ANNE PUGH
5811 Windham Drive. Raleigh. N.C 27Bn>l VALERIE RAY
Rt. 2, Box 79. Gamer. N.C. 27529 MCA Council: Spanish Club: TWIG Staff; Chorus. DEBORAH L. R,AYCROW
938 French Street N.W.. Washington. D.C 20001 Elections Board Representative — 2: Black Voices in Unity — 3.4. President — 3: Co-Chairman for Social Concerns IMCA) — 4 KIM RICE
- 3.4. SecretaryTreasurer —
ANNE HOPE ROBINSON
405 Fairfield Street. Favetteville. N.C. 28303
National Merit Scholarship — 1.2.3.4: |ulia Hamlet Harris Scholar
— 1.2.3.4; Kappa Nu Sigma Scholarship — 2: Social Work Club —
3: Psychology Club — 3.4; MCA Council — 4: Kappa Nu Sigma —
3.4. President — 4: Inler-Qub Council — 4; Psi Chi — 4; Governor
Morebead School Volunteer — 2. Proiecl Hope Volunteer — 3.
FRANCES ELAINE ROBINSON
513 Moir Street. Eden. N.C. 27288
La Tertulia Spanish Club — 3: Tomorrow's Business Women's
Club — 3.4; Astros — 3.4; N.C.S.L. — 4: Volunteer at Governor
Morehead School — 4.
JACQUEUNE ELAINE ROBINSON Rt. 5. Box 483-A. Greenville. N.C. 27834
Helen Turlington Social Work Club — 3.4. V. President — 3. Pres- ident — 4; Astros — 3.4. lANE ROUSE
P.O. Box 157. Faison. N.C. 28341 Tomorrow's Business Women's Club — 4. JUANA MARIA RUBLE 8905 Avalon Drive. Richmond. Va. 23229
Comhuskin Committee — 1.2.3; Student Life Committee — 2. Maty Lynch Johnson S< h .larehip— 4; Meredith Playhouse — 4 ANNE ELIZABETH SAFKI.V 820 N. lackson Street Salisbury. N.C. 28144 Home Ec. Club: Assistant H.al ftocton Comhuskin.
SHELLA ANN SAUNDIK 1230 Kensington Drue I Colton English Club SUSAN SHERRON 216 Westover Drive. Lex Home Ec. Club — 2.3 J Board — 4; Silver Shtel, Senior — 4; Executive Bi JULIE ELAINE SLADE 51 19 Cbarraapeg Ave C
9!
Volleyball Tean
i Club -
.2; Tomorrow's Busi-
BARBARA SMITH
301 Roseland Ave.. Durham. N.C, 27712
JULIE ANN SMITH
244 Creslview Road. Roanoke Rapids. N.C 27870
Home Ec. Club — 3,4; Dance Performing Group — 1.2: Phis — 2.3.
KIMBERLY lO.AN SMITH
RL 1. Box 42. Chocouinilv. NC 27817
Tomorrow's Business Women's Club — 1.2.3.4. Second Vice Pres-
&S' "J*' Secretary of Class of '80 — 2.4; Ug. Board — 3: Donn
V. President — 3: Home Ec. Club — 1.2.3.4; Collon English Club
— 1; Chorus — 3; Student Advisor — 2; .Jistros — 2 3 4; Dean's
List— 1.2,3.
NANCY SMITH
Maidens. Va. 23102
Astros — 1.2.3.4; Tomorrow's Business Women's Club — 3.4;
Raleigh Methodist Home Tudor — 2; Campus Tour Guide — 1
ROBIN SMITH
Rt. 1. Box 33-1. Apex. N.C. 27502
SUSAN SMITH
706 The Oaks. Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514
KIMBERLY SETTLE SOUTHARD
2741-A Conifer Drive. Raleigh. N.C. 27606
: Phi Association — 1.2,3,4: Forums
Committee — 3: Self Study Comrait-
} for Student Development; Religion Club — 4.
iS)h, N.C 27600
1 Stephens Road, Raleigh. N,C: 27806 KATHY STANLEY P O. Box 724. Whltoville, N.C. 28472 Phi Service Club — 1,2 — 3,4; Modem Dance Performance Group - AUDREY D, STEWART Rt. 1, Broadway, N.C. 27505 Home Ec. Club — 1,2,3,4: Dean's Llsl — 3,.
BETSY ANNE S-TOCKARD 1903 Rolling Road. Greensboro. N.C. 27403 Student Advisor — 2; Home Ec. Club — 2.3.4; Dean's List — j GERALDINE ANN STGTT 41 Park Place. Box 275. Niantic. Conn. 06357 MCA Worship Committee— 1: Student Guide- 1.2; MRA Repre- sentative — 1.2.3 — Vice President — 4; Student Advisor — 2; REW Committee — 2; PAGE — Biology — 2: John Yarborough Award — 2; Dean's Llsl 1.2.3.4: Harris Scholar — 1.2.3.4: Kappa Nu Sigma — 3.4: Shldenl Life — 4: Barber Science Club— 4: MCA Forams: Lab Assistant — 2.3.4. TAMMY SUMMERS
5107 Tulip Drive. Fayelteville. N.C. 28304 Dean's List — 1.2.3.4: Bible Study — 1.2.3.4; Pro|ecl HOPE — 1 .2.3.4; Hall Representative — 1: Shelly School Volunteer — 1,2.3; Tennis Team — 1.2.3.4: Astros — 1.2.3,4: Young Democrats Qub — 2. Vice President — 3.4: Social Work Club — 2.3.4: Class Secre- tary — 2: Adult Probation and Parole Volunteer — 2,3: Silver Shield Honor Society — 3,4: RE W Chairman — 4: MCA Council — 4; Neiv Life Ministeries — 3,4. MARY WALLACE TARKINGTON 106 Lee Street. Williamston, N,C. 27892
Student Advisor — 2: Choms — 1.2: FCA — 3: SAI — 3,4 (Vice President — 4), .\stors — 4; REW Committee — 4; Outstanding Senior — 4.
BEVERLY JON TAYLOR 1721 Westwood Ave,, Wilson, N.C. 27893
SGA E.xecutive Committee — 4; Elections Board and Handbook Editor — 4; Sigma Alpha lote — 2.3.4: MENC — 2.3.4: Worship Committee — 3.4: Chorale — 3.4: Ensemble — 3.4; 'Good News" : Stalqr Lecture Committee — 3: Renaissance Singers -
Building Committee — 3,4: Who
Tfnn ^"HSQ
elU,N, ...., 1.2,3.4: Tomorrow - Uusiness vVc t Nu SiRma — 3.4; Helen Prue Scholars I I ;l> — 1; Martha Mell Biology .Award — 1. CINDY LEIGH THOMAS 1909 Swannanoa Drive. Gr-,.-: Tomorrow's Business Woni' ORA THOMAS 309 Lindi HALLIE Box 77, 1 Transfer VICKlTHi RFD
^fihii'
LISA ELIZABETH
412D-E Providence Road. Charlotte, Nj
History Club — 3,4: Dean's List
BONNIE TRE\1LLIAN
Box 1740B. Raleigh \ C 27609
BETSY TROXLER
3218 Sussex Road, Raleigh, N.C. 276t)r
LESLIE WINSLOU Tl N'ELL
401 Edinburgh Dr , l_:ar^. N.C. 27511
Colton English Club — 2,3; Psychology Club
Business Women's Club — 4.
DEBORAH JEAN VICK
SILDA .\LICE WALL
767 Williamsbuig Drive. Concord. N.C. 28025
Judicial Board — 2.3: NCSL -
Foundation of College Democ
2.3.4: Gymnastics Club — 1: .Meredith Historical Society
LAl.mt VVIvCNIiK
528 Farmington Woods Drive. Cjiry,
DERHIF H'El.l^
J.C. 27536
1—3.
3.4: Vii Alpha Thela — 4.
C. 28360
C 27511
CII.I.E A.NN WHITLEY )7 Lakcviow Drive. Murfreesboro. N.C. 27H55 >g Board — 1.2 (Sec — 2J: Elections Board — 3; Judicial Board 1.2.3.4: (Sec. 3.4): NCSL - 3.4: Ailm. (Publicity Chair — 3): Student Tour Gu.de — I.2.J:
1.2.3.4: rPublii islory Club — 3
|
BECKY WIDNER 1531 Cliff Street Uinslon. Sal. Tomorrow s "; — 2.3.4: fh- List — 1,2 |
m. N.C 27107 h - 2.3.4; Canaday Math Oub ;«anl of Ubrary - 3; Dean's |
|
MARTHA .\ 207 Crown l^ 2; Astro Service Club — 1.2.3 Tomorrow's Business Women' Leg. Board - 2: Dean's List - |
..;u N.C. 27834 ini.s — 1.4; Dorni Vice President — ^^■SrnSi;.^:urer-3; 1.2.3. |
|
S.WDRA L W1LLL\MS 1210 Smilhfield Road. Clinton Science Club; Orchestra |
.N.C2832B |
SARAH WILLIAMS
4804 Kaplan Drive. Raleigh. N.C. 27606
K.\PP1£ WILLIFORD
1035 Neely Drive. Asheboro. N C 27203
Tomorrow's Business Women's Club
■ Drive, t,ary. N.C. 27511
VLARIE WOMb
bartjer science! lub — J 3.4; .Aqua N -1. Binjugy Lab Assistant — 3.4; Stud
HELEN MICHAEL WOODS J
3079 Poinlclear Drive. Foil Mill.SC
Guide - 1.2; Home BeSci
n — 3: CC^ Mov
Sluden
PR.A'>JCES BRYAN WOOTEN lOi; South Second Street.
2. Treasurer - siness Women's Club —
le ConuiAiei TEN i L Smithnd.
"i Skipwith. Va. 23917
'reet. Tabor City. N.C. 28463
ih Qub — 2.4; Granddaughter's Club —
dn s List — 1.2.3.4; Varsity Bakselball — 1.2; Varsity Volleyb
;.3.4. Coach s Award — 2. Captain — 4; Varsity Softball —
DUANE CELESTE WRIGHT
Rt. 2. Box 260. Princeton. N.C. 27569
Home Ec. Club — 3.4; Tomorrow s Business Women's Cli Cb-O- Club — 4; Young Democrats
Student Guide -
ROBYN E. WRIGHT
Rt. 1. Box 241 -A, Clarendon, N.C 28432
Softball — 1,2: Basketball — 2: Tomorrow':
MARYi
315 Wilson Street. Eden N C. 27288 Tomorrow's Business w dmeas Club - OAK LEA\K — 2.3.4. Class E
. Senior Section Co-Editor -
Guyana. Georgetown. Guyana -
; Harrj- S. Truman Scholarship
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 209
Locations
Adcock. Margy (3) Airheart, Mary (11 109 Aldridge, |an (2) 101 Aldridge. Jill |3) 93. 117. 141 Aldridge. Ramona 123 Alexander. Kelly (1) 143 Alexander. Mary (1) 109. 147 Allen. |o |41 55 Allen. Carol (11 109 Allen. Catherine (41 55 Allen. Chandler (41 55 Allen, Beth (3| 93. 120, 143 Allen. Jill 109. 139
Allred, Karen (31 93 Altiok. Binnur (^41 123 Altobellis, Carolyn (41 Aman. Anita |41 Ammons. Sonya (31 93, 147 Anderson. Hope (2) 101 Anderson, Katny (31 119 Anderson, Laura (41 55. 117 Anderson. Martha (31 101. 141. Anderws. Judy (2) 101 Andrews. Mary (4) Angel. Joyce Anoell. Sherry (31 93 Anthony. Luia (41 55. 82. IIB. 1 Apperson. (ill (41 55. 119. 133 Applewhite. Donna (1) 109
Armstrong. Suzanne (41 55 Arnold. Carmen Arnold. Betty (21 101 Arzonico. Mary (11 4. 109 Ashworth. Sallie(ll Astin. Julie (31 93 Atkins. Courtney (31 93, 119. 1 Autrey. Pam (21 93. 119. 147 Ayscue. [acquelyn (21 Bacon. Diane (4) 55. 88. 117. 1 Baddour. Cheryl (11 109 Badman. Barbara (4] 55 Bailey. Robin (3) 93. 118 Baker. Karen (31 93. 118 Baker. Martha (21 101 Ball. Caryn (41 Ball. Kim (2) 101. .145, 147 Ball. Janie (21 101 Ballard. Vicki (41 55 Banker. Maureen (41 Barefoot. Sue (41 55. 143 Barfield, Gay (21 101 Baiser, Kerry (11 Barham, Linda (31 93 Barker Carla (2| 101 Barker Jan (21 101 Barker, lenny (11 109 Barnes. Elizabeth Barnes. Kathy (31 143 Bamett. Marlene (4| 56. 133 Bamett. Marsha (41 56 Bamette. Alice (11 109 Bamhardt. Donna (31 93. 142 Barr, Suzanne (41 56. 139, 143 Bartlett. Deborah (3| 93. 117. 1 Barwick. Karen (11 109 Bass. June (31 Bassett. Peggy (41 56. 1 Batchelor. Liz (21 Bateman. Cindi (41 56 Battle. Beth (31 56 Battle. Ruth (31 93 Baucom. Becca (31 Bauer. Diane (41 56 Baynes. Cindy (21 101. 143 Beacham. Helen (41 Beachum. Shearra (41 56. 146
Bean. Lauren (3) 93
Bear. Barbara (4| 56
Beattie, Kristy (41 56, 82, 118, 134. 138. 139
Beddard, Uurie (2| 101
Beggs. Augusta (31
Beggs. Susie (31 93
Belin, Barb (2) 93
Belin, Beth (11 109
Belk. Carol (1| 109
Belk. Jane (41 57
Bellamy. Sarah (41 57. 88. 133. 146
141
. Lib (21 101. 143 Bender. Janet (31 93 Bennett. Susan (41 57. 117 Benton. Lynn (41 57. 82. 134. Berger. Katherine Lee (3J 93 Berryman. Florence (3) 93 Best. Leslie (31 117. 123 Bethune. Jan (4J 57. 143 Belts. Lee (1) 109. 143 Biggerstaff. Dawn (31 93. 23 Bird. Meg (31 57 Bird, Mary (31
Bishop. Donna (21 101. 117. 1 Bishop. Martha (41 123. 133 Bishop. Susan (21 101. 141 Black. Charlotte (1) 109 Blackmon. Jennifer (31 93. 14 Blackwell. Faye (41 Blake, Joy (21 101 Blanchard. Carolyn (4) 57
Bock, lennifer (21 101 Bodford. Cinda (11 109 Boehling. Meg (21 101 Bogaty, Caroline (11 109 Boisseau, Martha (41 123 Bolen. Harriet (11 109 Bolt. Lea (41 Bond. Sherry (41 57 Bost, Patricia (31 93 Boswell Betsy (11 109. 117 Boswell. Tina (21 93. 123 Bowden. Mary (31 58. 117. 143 Bowers, Miranda (21 101, 123 Bowles. Debra (41 Boyd. Gloria (41 58 Boyd. Sherri (11 Boyer. Alice (2] 101. 141 Boyette. Becky (3) 93. 117 Bradshaw, Nancy (1 141 Bradsher. Debbie (4) 58 Brame. Denise (31 93 Branberg. Nancy (21 101 Branch. Ella (31 123. 141 Brannan. Terti (31 93. 134 Brannock. Jane (21 101. 141 Brannon. Paige [1] Brantley, Dana (11 109
Brawley, Mary Ann (21 101. 141. Braxton. Beth (31 93. 123 Breeding. Susan (31 58 Breedlove. Nina (3) 92. 117. 141 Brenegar. Jane (21 101 Brett, Joyclynn (11 109
Bright. Kim (41 58
Briley. Patti (1)
Brinson, Jane (41 58, 134
Bristow. Anita (41 58, 83, 132, 134.
Britt. Lee (41 58. 88. 141, 143
Britt. Susan (H 109
Broadwell. Amy (11
Broadwell. lane (4| 58
Brock. Susan (1| 109. 147
Brooks. Barbara (31 93, 119. 144
Brouwer. Anjo (11 109
Browde. Barbara (41 58
Browder, Para (
Brown. HoUie (41 58 Brown. Carolyn (31 Brown, Deborah (21 Brown, Donna (11 IC Brown. Elizabeth (11
i(3)
Bruce. Sally (1) 109
Bryan. Julia (21 143
Bryan. Lynn (21 101, 117. 141
Bryant. Fay (21 101
Buchanan. Christine (21 101, 123
Buchanan, Karen (41 '
140
(■11
Buckey, Cathy (41 Buffington. Cheryl (21 Bojfwski. Karla (11 109 Bulla. Belinda (41 59. 142 Bullock. Joan (21 Burch. Sandra (21 Burke. Lisa (21 101 Burke. Joanne (21 101 Burris. Mary Lynn (1) 109. 143 Bun-ows. Laura (31 93 Bush. Sherry (11 109 Bush. Traci (2) Busic. Hollaco (11 109 Butler. Mar |o (41 59, 141 Bynum, Lee (31 93, 143 Byrnes, Nancy (11 109 Cabell, Debra (11 108. 109. 117 Caines, Peg (21 93, 134 Caison, Lucille (2| 101. 117 Caison, Nancy (41 59. 123 Callahan, Ue (41 54. 59. 83. 141 Callahan, Susan (21 101 Callis, Molly (41 59 CalUs, Susie (11
Campbell, Anne (41 58. 117. 141 Campbell. Jane (4| 59. 117 Campbell. Julie 93 Cannon. DeLeon (11 Garden. Lutisha (41 59 Carolan. Nancy (21 Carpenter, Karen (31 92. 93. 119 Carr. Judy (31 93. 143 Carr. Uura (11 109 Carrington. Kay (21 Carroir Bennie (31 93, 123. 143 Carruth. Marlowe (4) 59 Carter. Cindy (41 118. 134. 144 Carter. Linda (21 101. 118 Carter. Pamela (41 59 Cary, Kathy (11 137 Casey. Cindy (31 93
Cash. Shen-ill (31 93
CasUeberry. Cindy (31 134
Cathey. Deirdre (41 59. 123
Cave, Laura (21 101
Chakales, Dabney (21 101
Chandler, Judy (21 101
Cheny, Anne (41 59, 120, 123. 140. 141. 143
Cherry. Tammy (31 94. 146
Chewning. Booker (41 60
Childers. Dolores (21 101. 141
ChrisUe. Cindy (41 60
CJiristopher. l^mona (21
Clapp. Cathy (4] 60, 83. 118, 134
Clark. Lilhan (11 4. 109
Clark. Sharon (4) 60. 123
Clark. Suzanne (21 101
Clarke. Clarissa (11 109. 143
Clendenin, Nancy (41 60. 119. 141. 145, 147
Cline. Amy (21 94. 117
Cline. Lisa (11 109. 137
Cobb. Cindy (31 94
Cobb. Mary (11 101
Cobb. Paula (2] 101
Cochran. Catherine (11 109
Gofer, Carol 13| 60
Coggin. Susan (2) 102
Goagins. Judy (2|
Cole. Angela (1| 110
Cole. Ann (4) 60
Cole. Lucinda (31 94. 123. 143
Coleman. Joni (21 102. 147
Colister. Coleen. 117
Collier. Suzanne (3) 94
Coltrain. JilJ (31 94. 117
Coltrain. Mary Jennifer (4J 60. 117
Cumbs. Jer«ne (IJ
Compton, Robyn (11
Conte. Sally (41
Cook. Ann (31 94. 141
Cook. Tanya (31 94. 120
Cooke. Elizabeth (4)
Cooke. Gayle (31 94. 120
Cooke-Stallings, Anita (31
Coone, Cheryl (41
Cooper, Ehzabeth (11 110
Cooper, Jean (21
Copeland. Frances (4)
Corey. Alice (1)
Correll. Becca (31 94. 120. 141
Couch. Terri (31 94
Coulboum. Anne (11 110
Courtney, Martha (21 102. 142
Cowan, Lori (11 110
Cox, Betsy (41 61
Cox, Katherine (3) 61
Cox. Mary Ann (21 102. 143
Cox. Joy (11
Cox. Zoe (41 61. 120. 134. 143
Cozart, Kim (U 110
Crabtriee, Dana (31 61. 141
Craft. Sarah (1]
Crawford. Laurie (1)
Creech. Joanna (3) 61
CreekmoiB. Robin (21 102. 147. 143
Crews. Patricia (2J 141
Crockford. Anne (1) 110
Cross. Elizabeth (11 110
Cross. Becky (21 102
Crotts. Brenda (4]
Crowell. Carolyn (41 61
Crump, Betsy (21 102
Culler, Patti (21
Cullipher. Karen (31
Cummings. Debra (11 110
Cummings. Sarah (4| 61. 132
Cunningham. Lisa (41 61
Currie. Unda (41 61. 119. 141
Currin. Nancy (21
Currv. Rachel (21 102
Cuthbertson. Winn (21 102
Dail. Kimberly (31
Dallas. Elizabeth (11 110
Dameron. Jane (2) 102
Darwin, Suzanne (11 110
David. Nancy (21 94. 141
Davidson. Jan (1]
Davis. Amy (41 83. 123. 146
Davis, Lynn (31 94
Davis. Kimberly (1) 4. 110. 137
Davis. Melissa (11
Davis. Nan (21 102
Davis. Sharon (21 102. 117. 141
Davis. Susan (11 110
i(3)E
Deaver. Danni |3) 61. 117 Deines. Geri (2| 139 Deiming. Lora 102 Dennis. Holly (1| 110. 141 Denton. Kim (IJ 110. 139 Derda. Gretchen (21 102. 141 Deshields. Teresa (31 94. 14; Devin. Ann (21 102 Dickens. Pamela (1| 110 Dickson. Lillian (21 102. 141 Dillon. Annie (11 110 Dinning. Lora (21 Dipner. Rene (31 Dixon. Cynthis (21 102 Doles. Uura (11 Dombrowski. Carol (IJ 110
210 — OAK LEAVES 1980
[)>inald. Mona |2) Itorman. lonnifor (2) 102. 117. 1 IJoughlio. Cindy (21 102 Douglas. Paula |3| 62. 139 IJuuglas. Stacey |2| 102 IJove. Deborah (3)62. 143 nowdy. Susan 62. 117. 132. 141 Dozier. Une |2) 102. 118. 141 Drapor. Patricia (1) 110. 143 Draughn. Dana |4) 117 Dubuc. Lisa |2| Dudley. Hunler |4| 62 Dunn. Debbie (1) 110 Dunn. Carolyn (1) 110 Dunn, Rosemary (41 62 Dunnagan, Jennifer |3) Dunson. Mary (3) Duong. |ackie(31 94. 139 Duong. Quyen (31 94 Dullon. Susan (4| 62 Dyson, Lynn (4) 62. 84. 141 Korp. Anne (21 102. 117. 139 E^ason. Susan (11 110 Easlon. Kimberly (1| 110 Eaton. Barbara (11 Edwards. Anne (21 Edwards. Bee (11 Edwards. Debbie (21 Edwards. Evan (3|
Edwards. Margaret (11 110 Edwards. Meg (31 Edwards. April (2| 10
Edwards! Robin'(41 Eidson. Amy (21 102 Eller, .^ngie (21 141 Elliott. Connie (U 110 Ellis. Mar)' (21 110 Emerson. |ill (21 Ensley. Martha (1) 110 Epps. Paula (1| 110 Evans. Eddie (41 62 Evans. Sissy (11 102 Evans. Marybeth (U Evans. Rhonda (3) 62. 140 Evans. Lu (31 94. 143 Evans. Wendy (41 62 Fairclolh. Anna (31 94 Faircloth. Jeanine (11 110 Fanney. Susan (31 94. 134 Earless. Darlene (41 62 Farlow. Kellie (1) 108. 110. 142, Farmer. Kathv (11 110 Farrier, Michelle (11 143 Farrior, Sharon (31 94. 142 Farthing. Frances (31 94 Fasul. Maria |1| 102 Faw, Caria (31 63 Feild, Meade |31 Felts. Susan (41 63, 118 Ferebee. Caroline (4| 63, 120
1 63, 119, 133
Susan (21
Fergu
Ferou
Ferra2
Ferrell, Mollv (41 63, 117
Ferrell. Elaine (41 63. 118. 138
Fisher. Debra |41 63
Fitts. Sara |31 94, 117, 141
Flannagan, Elizabeth (31 63, 94
Flannagan, Ashby (11 110. 197
Flannagan. Helena (31 94
Fleming. Beth (41 63
Fleming. Patricia Anne (31 94
Flippin. Ellen (21 102, 144, 145
Flowers, Diane |31 94, 134, 144
Flowers. Tery (21 102
Flythe. Teresa (31 94
M31E
1 63
Fodrie, Ian Foster, Allison |4 Foster, Polly (U Foster. Susan |21 102, li; Foushee, Cecilia (31 94, 1 Foust. Alison (11 no Fousl, Robin |41 63. 123, Foust. Tracv (2| 94 Foots, Cindy (41 63, 123, Fowler. Renee (3| 94. 117 Fowler, Carla (11 110 Fowler. Giny (4} 64. 117. Fox.
Foxx. jacquali
Frazier, Melody 131 94, 14: Frazier, Susan (31 Frazier. Deanna 1 21 94 Frederick, Betiv (41 Frederick, Kathy (3| 94, i; French, Allvson (11 tin Fretwell, Debbie (1| 110 Fritz. Beckv (21 102 Frost. Robin (21 102. 143 Fulcher. Julia (11 110 Fuld. Mary F '
Fullei
, Deni<
Caskin. Gloria 121 Caskins. Rhonda ( Gaston. Betsy (31 94. 123 Gault. Debbie (31 64. 117 Gay. Debbie (31 94 Cay, Donna (21
Gay. Vanessa (31 117. 141 Caylord, Amy (11 111 Gentry. Trudy (41 64, 117 Gentry. Virginia (11 Ceorgallis. Katherine (41 Georgallis. Stephanie (1} Geraco. Pan (4) 65. 84. 11 Gibbs. Revecoa (41 Gibson. JuJie (IJ 111 Giles. Beth (11 111. 139 Giles. Julie (1)
Codw
111.
Golding. Sandy (21 Goltra. Sandy (31 Goodman, Claudia (2| 102 Goodwin, Thelma (41 65 Gordon, Gwynn (21 102 Gordon, Danetle (4) 54, 65. Gordon. Karen (11 111. 137 Gordon, Jane (4| 65. 117 Gorman. Julie |2J 94 Gorman, Lynne (4( 65 Gorman. Teresa (IJ Gower. Allison (2J 10 Graham, Kaywood (2J 103.
i(2J
1(21
Granley. Sara (31
Grant. Katherine [41
Grantham. Beth (21 103
Grantham. Faithe (41 65
Grave de Peralt, Ana (31 94
Gravely. Lane (41 65
Gray. Doltie (4| 65. 119. 143. 145.
Gray. Nancy (21
Green, Janet (31 95
Green, Sheri (4) 66
Greene, Janet (31 94
Greene, Lee (41 66
Gregory. Michelle (21 103. 147
Gresham. Christi (11 111
Griffin. Celeste (11 111
Griffin. Donna M. (2) 111
Griffin. Donna S. (21 103. 141. 143
Griffin. Jeanie (41 66
Grimes. Charlotte (31 95. 117
Grimes. Ruth Ann (31 66. 118. 144
Grimsley. Gay (41 66, 142
Grindstaff, Kathy (31 95, 120, 137
Grover, Karen (21
, Kathy (41 56
Guarino. Nicolii
123,
Hall. Rebecca (11 147 Hall. Sharon (21 103 Hall. Tammy (21 93. 117, 137 Hamilton, ludy (41 Hamilton. Terri (41 66. 123. 1 Hammond, Allyson (31 95 Hancock, Sandra (41 66 Haney, Melinda (41 66, 123, 1 Hankins, Robin (11 Hankins, Sharon (11 HI Hardee. Karen |4| Hardin, Susan (41 66, 141 Hardison, Gavie [11 111 Hardison, Sylvia (11 111, 137 Hardy. Vivian (21 103 Hargelt. Pam (21 103. 143 Harless. Katherine (11 103. n Harrell. Lez (21 103, 143 Harris. Caroline (11 111, 143 Harris. Gloria (21 103, 117 Harris, lane (41 66. 123. 143 Harris, Patti (41 Harris, Robin (11 111 Hart. Barbara 141 Hart, Lisa (11 111 Hart. Sara (11 111 HartweU. Marjorie (1) Harvey. Becky (4| 67. 120. 12 Haskett. Mary (21 103. 141 Hassell. Florence (41 67. 84, Hatz, Cathy (11 111 Haught. Peggy (41 Haves. Angela (41 Hayes. Paige (21 103. 123 Haynie. Diane (11 111 Hayworth. Ginny (11 Hazel, Jeannie(21 103 Heath, Barbara (11 HI Heath, Olivia (31 95, 120 Hege, Linda (41 Henderson, lane (21 95, 119. Hennis. |ulie (11 111. 143 Hensdale. Jane (31 95. 141. 1- Herbozo. Margarita (11 111 Hemdon. Leeanne (21 103, 1- Herring, Barbara (41 Herring. Judy (11 Herring, Lisa (31 95. 147 Herring. Margaret (3) 67. 1 19 Herring. Myra (41 67
Hester, Julie (4| 67. 123
Hicks. Scarlett (41 67. 117. 143
Hicks. Susan (31 95. 142
High, Marv (21 95
High, K.ilhy (41 67
HiKlismilh, Debra (1|
Might. Karen Jo (3J 95
Hight, Mary (4)
Hill. Barbara (IJ
Hill. Dena (31
HilJ. Suzanne (3) 95
nie (3) ibelh I
119. 141. 147
Hinnanl. TaJ (3| 95. 123. 140. 145
HinsJey. Mary Lynn (2J 103. 143
Jlinson. AngeJyn (2J 103
Hinton. Amy (3J
Hioll. Marie (2J 103. 118. 141
Hobbs. Alice (IJ
Hobbs. Debbie (3J
Hodge. Donna
Hodge. Laney
Hoffman. Sleffani (2| 139
Hoffman. Terri (3J 95. li;
Hofler. Jamie (2J 103
Hogan, Patricia (IJ 111
HoJIai Holland, Anne (31 95 Holland, Barbara (21 Holland, Dee (21 103 Holland, Dodie (21 10 Holland, Katherine (11 Hollars, Kim (2| 103 Hollowell, Martha (31 95. 117 Holman, Meg (41 67, 118, 138 Holt, Debbie (41 67, 133 Honeycutt, Allison (11 111 Honeycutt, Reita (31 Hopkin, Megan (21 Hopkins. Kathie(21 103. 143 Home. Celia (21 103 Home. Libby |1| Home. Linda (4| 67. 117. 132. Horton, Bitsy (31 146
Howard, Marianne (11 H Howell, Robin (41 68, 14 Howren, Paige (41 68, 14 Hubbard, Frances (21 95 Hubbard, Leia (11 111 Huber
, Ruby (U 111 Huffman, Hope (11 Huffman, Anne (31 95 Huffman, Patricia |41 61 Hull, lean Ann (41 66
Hurl,
(21 103
Hutche
aquM
Susan (31 95. 118 Hutchinson, Debbie (21 Hutt, Elizabeth (31 68 Inabnit, Martha HI 111 Ingle. Heather (4) 69. lie. 119 Ingold. Cynthia (31 95 Ingram. Panela (31 95 Ipock, Sue (31 lackson, Karen (11 117 Jackson, Luci (11 111 Jackson. Nancy (21 13. 117 lackson. |o (21 lacoba, loellen (31 95, 141
lenkins, Lisa (21 lenkins. Martha (41
lenrette, Luane (21 103, 143 lohnson. B Lynn (21 143, 147 lohnson. Carol (21 103 lohnson, Catherine (11 lohnson. Elizabeth (31 95. 143 lohnson. EJizabeth W. (2J 103 Johnson. Gertrude (21
. Han
John;
Johnson. Joy (41 69 lohnson. Too (11 111. 144 lohnson. Christine (41 69 lohnson, Marcia (41 69, 123 lohnson, S, Lynne (21 103 lohnson, Sharon (21 95 lohnson, Elise (31 95, 117 lohnston, Peggv (11 143 lollv, Susan (41 69 lones, Brenda (21 103, 137, lones, Carole (41 69 lones, Debra (21 Jones, Kim (21 103, 141 Jones, Leigh |21 103. 119, 1
, Diane (31 95
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 211
Jordan. Lori (1) 111. 117
lordan. Marilyn (2| 103. 123
Jordan. Truelt (3| 95
lordan. Sarah |41 69
Joyner. Lou (4}
Kacperski. Linda (4) 69
Kanitz. Kav (2) 103
Karmolinski. Denise (2) 103
Kassaian, Shohreh (3|
Kassick. Laurie (2) 104
Kearney. Jamie (1) 111
Keenum. Lisa (H
Keller. Susan (3) 95. 119. 123
Kellum, Susan (3) 146
Kelly. Cynthia (4| 69. 123. 140
Kemm. Kristy (1) 111. 143
Kennedy. Lisa (1) 111
Kennedy. Ruth |1) 111
Kerfoot. Kristen (1) 111
Ken-. Rita (31 134
Keiner. Margaret [4]
Kibler. Jill (21 104. 137. 143. 147
Kilby, Donna (21 10. 123
Kim. Grace (1) 112
Kincaid. Allison |1) 112
King. Julia (3| 95, 145
King. Sharon (4)
Kirkley. Deborah (41
Kirkman. Theresa (2J 104
Kirkpatrick. Frances (2J 104
Knight. Cynthia (21 104. 147
Knott. Ginger (3) 123
Knott, lulie (2| 95. 104. 142
Knox. Beth (1| 112. 143
Kornegay. Pam (4) 69. 123. 141
Komegay. Lynn (3) 95
Kosterman. Carol (1)
Kozma. Janette (21
Kritzer. Kelly 12)
Lambert. Mary (31 95. 120. 143
Lancaster. Ann |31 95. 117. 141
Uncaster. Geri (21 143. 147
Landis. Leslie (4) 70. 84. 118. 123. 139.
Lane. Sarah (1) 112. 147
Langley. Cynthia (3) 96
Lawrence. Barbara (4)
Lawrence. Pamela (4]
Lawson. Kim (41 70. 85. 123. 134. 142
Leary. Cindy (3) 96
Leckie. Cherie (11 112
Ledbetter. Elizabeth (4)
Lee. lackie (21 104. 141
Lee. Lianne (11 112
Lee- Young. Christine (IJ
Lee-Young. Helena (31
Leggett. Kim (2J 4. 104. 143
Lemmons. Donna (3) 96
Lennon. Kelly (21 104. 117. 118. 144
Lentz. Debbie (2| 10
Lwonard. Angela (11 112
Lequiie. Darlene (2| 104
Lewis, Cheryl (3)
Lewis. Elizabeth (1) 112
Lewis, Louise (2) Lewis. Luann (1| 112 Lewis. Martha (4| 70. 85. 134 Liles, Janet (4| 70. 142. 147 Lindley. Diane (2) 104 Lindquist. Lee (1) 112 Lineberry. Connie (IJ 112 Little. Catherine (3| 96. 123 Lloyd. Cheryl (4) 70 Long. Brenda (4) Long. Rita (31 96 Lucas. Katie (21 104. 139. 143 Lucas. June (4| 70. 123. 141 Lyon. Susan (3) Mabrey. Melanie (IJ 112 Mabrey. Lee (11 112. 143 Macclamrock. Caria (11 112. 147 Macklen. Beth (21 112 Macmillan. Uura (4] 70, 134 Madden. Beth (21 104 Maddox, Linda (1} 112
Malo
i(211
, 137
Maness, Beth (
Maness. Karen (4) 70. 85, 117, 146
Maness. Martha (4)
Mangano, Eleanor |3) 96, 147
Mangum, Becky (31 117
Manning, Kate'|3) 96, 123
Manon, Lidia (2| 96
Manusrungsri. Doll (2)
Maready. Melinda (21 104
Margeson. Alice (31 120
Marks. Texie (4| 70
Marshall, lane (41 71
Martin. Anne (31 71
Martin. Becky (2) 104
Mason. Barbara (1] 104. 144
Mason. Kath (11 112
Mason. Mary Jane (IJ 112
Massenburg. Kiki (3) 96. 117. 143
Mathis. Sayla (31 96. 141
Mauney. Kaki (4J 71
Mauney. Virginia (IJ 112
Mazzaglia. Denette (31
McAden. Karen (11 112
McBride, Lynn (41
McCain. Lynn (3| 143
McCallum. lana (31 96. 118
McCaskill. Linda (21 104. 117. 143. 144
McConnaughcy. Mollie (2)
McCraw. Robin (4J 71
McCullen. Kim (IJ 112
McDonald. Sue (1] 112
McFaden. Sherrill (3) 141
McGaughey. Margaret (21 104
McGee. Molly (11 112. 118
McGill. Barbara (11 112
McGimsey. Susan (IJ
McGowan. Elizabeth (21 96. 143. 144
McKay. Emily (21
McKay. Mary (2) 104. 141
McKay. Michelle (11112
McKeel. Sarah (41 71. 137
McKenzie. Dorothy (2]
McKim. Mary Beth (4] 71. 147
McKinnon, Millie (41 71
McLamb. Beth (2J
McLeod. Catherine (11 112. 143
McLeod. Mary Powell (41 71, 118. 143. 145
McLeod. Mollie (31 96
McMullen. Georganne (1] 104. 143
McNair. Jennifer (2J 104. 141
Meares. Janet {2} 104
Meddere, Landis (1(
Meeler, Betty (21 104. 117, 147
Melvin, Connie (IJ 112
Mendenhall, Amy (31 112
Merrill. Sally (4] 71
Metts. KimberlydJ 112
Mial, CaroJ (41
Michael, Cynthia (2J 104
Michael, lube (11 112
Michael, Ginger (21 104
Middleton, Penny (11 112, 142
Miguel. Vicki (41 72. 86
Millar, Linda (41
Miller. Ann (3) 96
Miller. Melanie (2| 96
Miller. Melinda (41 72
Miller. Shaune (31 96
Milligan. Ramona (31 96. 123, 146
Mills, lamie (21 104
Mills. Karen (1| 112
Minich. Kim (21 104
Minnehan. Sue (41
Mintz. Teresa (2] 104
Mitchiner. Neppie (11 112
Mokros. Deborfih (3|
Monahan. Tara (2J 96. 143
Moncure. Tudv (2] 96. 120
Monk. Beth (3J 96
Montague. DiBama (4J
Monies. Alicia (31
Moody. Sherry (11
Moore. Debbie (31 96
Moore. Donna (21 96
. Juli<
1J112
Moore. Laura (21 104. 145 Moore. Susan (IJ Moore. Theresa (41 72 Morgan. Glenda (21 104. 144 Morgan. Mary Ann (21 10 Morgan. Melane (4) 72 Morgan. Neva (41 72. 142 Morgan. Wyette (4] 73. 123 Morin. Kimberly (11 112 Monison, Leslie (4J 73. 132 Morrow, Kristina (31 96 Moseley, Tracy (21 10, 137 Moslev, Deborah (31 69 . Moss, Beverly (31 143 Moss, Elizabeth Ann (2J 104, 143 Moss, Elizabeth Anne (21 104 Mullen, Phama (4] 73, 141, 147 Mullinax, Nancy (IJ Mundy. Kathryn (3J 96, 142 Murdoch, Janet (2J Murphrey, Donna (21 104 Murphy, Kay (2] 104 Murphy, Lou Ann (41 73. 120. 143 Murphy. Malinda (31 Murray, loan (41 73 Mustard. Dorothy (21 Myers. Joyce (1} 112 Myers. Marsha (31 96. 141 Myers. Mary Lib (11 112 Nance. Jean (41 112 Nance. Susan (IJ 112 Narron. Georganne (2J 104. 143 Narron. Susie (2J 104. 143 NayJor. Rebekah (21 105. 143 Neese. Alicia (11 112 Neese. Andrea (41 73 Neisler. Melissa (11 112 Nelson, Mae (3] 73, 89
Newman, Ruth (11 117 Newton, Donna (IJ 112 Nichols, Gayle (31 96, 141 Nieong, Danya (41 73, 123 Nickel, Regine (41 119. 139 Nb<on. Julie (31 143 Noble, Ken (41 73 Nobles, Diane (11 113 Noblin, Donna (21 105. 113. 117 Noland. Pamela (3| Norton. Rosemary (11 O'Brien. Kathy (31 96 O'Neill. Kathey 139 Ogilvie. Kate (31 73. 117. 141 Olive. Nell (41 133 Orland. Scotty (21 105 Osborne. Betty Leigh (41 Osborne. Celia (11 113 Osborne. Jane (IJ 108. 113. 132 Osborne. Jayne (1] 113 Osborne, jenna (31 96, 142 Overbeek, Shirley (11 Overton, Nancy (41 73, 86. 146 Owens. Paige (21 96. 143 Owens, Malinda (4J 74, 117. 123
I 74 . Donna (4J
Owens. Jane (IJ 113. 120
Owensbv. Melody (41 74. 1
Page, lean (4| 74. 117
Page. Lori (21 96
Page, Laura (41 146
Paget, lill (31 96
Panter. Patricia (31 96, 141
Pair, Marty (2J 105, 143
Palme
Panco
Parha
Parker, Caria (31 96
Parker, Betsy (4| 74
Parker, Beth (1| 108, 113
Parker. Jennifer (31 96, 143
Parker, loni (1| 113
Parker, Kathy (41 74
Parker, Lisa (31 96
Parker, Teresa (4| 74
Parker, Wanda (3) 96, 118, 1
Parks, Khaki (21
Pan-ish, Susan (IJ 113
Parrish, Becky (4|
Patillo, Margie (21 96. 117 Patrick, Peggy (21 Patterson. Gina (11 10 Patterson. Pamela (11 113
Patton. lanet (41 Patton. Sandv (' Patty. lanice (3| Peed. Sonja (11 Pegram, Susan (
Perkins, Toni (41 74
119, 143, 144
Peny. Denise (IJ
Perry, Cynthis (21 105, 123
Peterson, Mary laque (31 96, Phillips, Dottie (31 96 Phillips, loyce (41 74, 146 PhilUps, Lynnea (21 10 Phillips, Ginger (21 97 Pickard, Gayedl 113 Pickett, Mary (41 75, 118 Pierce, Carol (3J 97, 123 Pike, Rania (4J Pittard, Lucy (21 10 Pittman, Beveriy (41 75. 141 Pittman. Pattv (31 97 Pittman. Maiy Catherine (4J 97. Pittman. Pamela (31 97 Pitts. Kelly (11 105 Plyler. Ella (41 75. 89. 141. 143 Poe. Anne (11 113. 143 Ponder. Lisa (2| 105. 118. 145 Porter, Margaret (21 143 Porter, Ginny (21 139, 142 Poston, lulia (4| 95, 132, 143, 14 Poteat, Tara (1| 113 Poulds. Marian (21 97, 143 Powell, Cindy (21 Powell, Dawri (21 97, 147 Powell, Elaine (31 97 Powell, Lynn (2J 105, 141 Powell, Susan (21
Prescott, Pamela (11 113 Prevatte, Sarah (41 75, 123 PtBvatte, Stephanie (11 113, 137
17, 120. 141. 143
Price. Jar
Price. Rhonda (IJ
Price. Susan (11
Pries. Gena (31
Proctor. June (4J 75. 132. 141. 134
Proctor. Gwen (U 113
Proctor. Sharon (1) 113
Pruneau. Mel (11 113
Psillas. Stacey (1] 113
Puckett. leanne (21 105. 141. 144
Pugh. Anne (41
Purgason, Amy (11 113
Pusser. Jo Ann (U 113, 118
Quinn, Karen (21 105
(Juinn, Rebekah (1|
Raibaldi, Jeaime (31
Ralph, Jennefer (11
Ralston. (11 113
Ramey. Iane(31 119, 133
Ray, Valerie (41 76, 119, 144
Raybon, Deborah (3]
Raycrow, Debroah (31 76, 141
Reaves, Martha (21 105, 137
Reibsamen, Kathy (11 113
Reichle. Carol ( 1 1
Reid, Jeanne (1| 113
Reid, Nanette (4|
Revels, Jackie (31 92, 97, 119, 133
Rhodes, Catherine (11
Rhyne, Ginger (21
Rice. Darlena (11 113
Rice, Kim (41 76, 146
Richardson, Julia (3| 117
Riddick. Patty (11 113
Riddle. Charient (11 113. 147
Ridenhour. Susan (11 113
Riggan. Jona (IJ 113
Riggs. Luanne (IJ
Rigousrd. Frances (3| 97. 141
Rigsbee. Cynthia (IJ
Rinker. Cindy (41 139. 142
Ripley. Suzanne (31 97. 120
Rivenbark. lackie(ll 113
Roach. Betsy (21 105
Robbins. E.K, (31 97, 117. 141
Robbins. Mary Ward (2J 105. 141
212 — OAK LEAVES 1980
Roberts. Cheryl ID 113 Robertson. Alisa (21 Robinson. Amy (21 10 Robinson. Anne (41 76. 132. 1 Robinson. Cothorlno (21 105 Robinson. Ellen (3) Robinson. Elaine (4| 76. 123. Robinson, lacklo |41 76. HI. Robinson. Kim (1) 113 Rodman. Kitty |1| 113 Rodwell, Amy (3) 97. 141 Roebuck. Lisa (1) 113 Rogers. Anne (31 97. 123 Rogers. Connie (3) 97. 120 Rogers. Jeanie (3) 97. 123 Rogers. Leigh (3) 142 Rogers. Margaret (1) 113 Rooker. Mary Helen (21 105 Rose. |oy (11 Ross. Carol (3| 97 Ross. Janet (21 105 Rouse. )ane (41 76. 123 Routh. Blair (11 113 Rowe. Oebre (21 Ruble, luana (41 76 Rudd. Susan (11 Ruffolo. Gail (21 105. 141 Rumbough. Evelyn (11 Safley, " •' "
Stephe
. Lisa (31
Mary (4| 76. 120 Santos, Mimi (2| 105. 141 Sasser, Elizabeth (21 105, 143 Sato. Eiko (21 105. 120 Satterthwaite. Lisa (11 113 Saunders. Leslie (21 105
Schaffer,
Seay. Lesa (21 Sellers. Cindv (21 105 Sellers. Sally 97 Settle. Ruth (21 105 Sexton. Valerie (11 113 Shelton. Cindy (U 114 Shelton. Betsy (11 114 Shelton. Sheri (21 105. 118 Sherron, Susan (4) 76. 88, 13< Shull. Susan (1) 114 Sickenberger, Kari ( 1 1
Simpson, Jean (31 97 Simpson, Laura (21 105. 145 Simpson. Gail (3) 97. 120 Sink, Pamela (21 Skipwith. Susan (11 114 Slade. Iulie(31 77. 123 Smith. Adriane (11 Smith. Barbara (41 Smith. Beverly (3| 77 Smith. Brvn (21 Smith, Cindy (11 77. 114
nith.
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Smith, Kimberly (4) 54, 77. 90 Smith. Uura (21 105 Smith. Lynda (21 105. 118 Smith. Margaret (2) 105. 143 Smith, Kim (11 Smith. Mary Beth (21 Smith, Meredith (11 114. 143 Smith. Nancy (41 77. 123. 141 Smith. Becky (1) 114 Smith. Rebecca (11 114 Smith. Robin (4| 77 Smith. Ruth (11 Smith. Sandra |21 97 Smith, Susan (41 77, 120. 141 Smith. Tracy (11 114 Snead. Susan (1) 114 Snead. Terri (2) 105. 118 Sneed, Eve(31 117 Sneed, Sandra (21 Snell. Margie (31 97,
, Resa (3) 105, 11 Sorrels. Lisa (2| 105, 11! Southard, Brenda (3) 97, Southard, Kim (41 77, 11 Southern, Maragaret (11 Spaanbroek. Angle ( 1 1 1 Spake, Kalhy (2) 105 Spangler, Kim (31 97 Spanton. Laura (1| 114. Spencer. Fowler (3] 77 Spivey. Linda (41 77. 12i
Squires. Lisa (31 97 Stadler. Bunny (41 77 Stafford. Angela (4) Stallings, Brenda (41 StalUngs, Phyllis (2) 106 Stanley, Kathy (41 78 Stanley, Wendy (1) 114 Stanton. Michelle (11 114 Starboard, Lauren (11 114 Stebbins, (Carole (1| 114 Steele. Cheryl (11 114. 137 Stegall. lillvonna (31 Stephens, Susan (21 106 Stephenson, Darla (31 93. 97, Stephenson, Donna (21 106
Stewart. Audrey (41 78 Stewart. Felicia (21 10. 118 Stewart, Kristin (1) 114 Still. Deborah (i) 97 Still. Rona (31 97 Stinson. Tessie (2) 123 Stirewall, Leigh (31 97. 123. " " ■ (U
Stockard. Betsy (41 78 Stocks, Susan (2) 106. 123 Stokes, Lydia (21 106 Stone. Owen (2| Stone, Helen 97 Stone, Karen (11 114 Stone, Kelley (2) 106, 118, 139. 141. 144 Stone. Leigh Anne (1) 142 Stone. Mary (11 114 Stott. Gerry (4) 87. 117. 132 Stout, Sherry (11 114 Strain, Sissy (3) Sirawcutter, Suzanne (3) 97 Strickland, Coilen (31 97, 142 Strickland, Pat (21 106 Stringfield, Ann (21 106, 139 Stroud, Donna (21 Stubblefield, Lisa (21 106. 141 Stultz. Glenda (1| 114 1(1)114
Sullivan. |anel (31
Sullivan. Kelly (21 106
Summers. Tammy (41 78, 86. 134. 141. 144, 146
Sutton, Cathy (31 97
Sutton, Sederis (1) 114
Swain, Sharon (31 97, 120
Talton, Kathy (31 78
Tant, Susan (21 106
Tapp, Gaye (2) 106
Tarkington. Mary Wallace (41 78. 90, 134, 141
Taylor, Beverly (4) 78. 87
Taylor, Connie (31 97, 118, 143
Taylor, Deborah (11 114
Taylor, Elizabeth |1) 114
Taylor, Bobbin (2) 106
Tavlor. Pamela (11 114
Taylor, Susan (3| 97
Tavlor. Tammv (21 106
Teran, Maria (1) 114
Terrill, Cindy (21 106. 143
Terrill, Kathy (41 78. 143
Tesh. Lynn (1) 114
Thaggard. Ginny (2| 106
Thands, Joanne (41 78
Thands, Maria 111 114. 117
Tharrington. Julie (2) 106
Thomas. Adriane (2) 106. 141
Thomas, Cindy (4) 79, 123. 141
Thomas, Ora (4)
Thomas, Susan (3) 117
Thomason, Paige (1) 114
Thompson. Samm (41 78, 141
Thompson, Holly (2| 106, 141
Thuraeburg. Dana (2) Thorton, Vickie (4| Timberlake, Edith (21 106 Tobias. Sissy (2) Tolson. Jerry |2) 106 Todle. Vickie (4| 79. 147 Torrence, Catherine (41 79, 141 Tourtellot, Kathy (1) 114 Trainham, Lisa (41 79 Travis. Deborah (31 Traylor. Mary (31 Trevillian. Bonnie (4) Tripp. Donna (21 106. 141. 147 Troxler. Betsy (31 Tnlesdell. Leesa (3) 141 Trulove, Becca (21 106 Tucker, Amanda (II 114 Tucker, Sarah (31 Tucker, Tanya (2) 106 Tunell. Leslie (41 79 Turner, Leigh (11 114 Turner. Myrtle (11 114 Turner, Tanya (21 Tyce. Peggy (1) Upchurch. Connie (2) 143 Upton, Paige (2) 106, 117 Vaca, Ginny (1) Vail, Sandra (21 Valladares. lackie(ll 114 Vaughn, Carolyn (11 115 Veach, Gayle(ll 115 Vick. Debbie (41 79, 141 Vickere. Marsha (1
Warren. Carmen (4) 79. 119, 133, 139. Warren. Mary (41 79 Washburn, Alison (2) 106, 144
Volney, Margaret (2) 141 Walker, Sarah (11 115 Walker. Susan (31 Walker. Willow (11 115 Wall, Silda (41 79. 87. 118. 13 Wallace, Lundi (11 115 Walls, Cindy (1) 115 Walser, Amy (11 115 Walters, Denise (31 123. 142 Walters, Betty Lyn (1| 115 Walters, Mary (4) Walters, Susan (31 120 Walton. Libby (1) 115, 143 Ward, Dannie (1| 115 Ward, Mary (4) 79 Warlick. Becky (11 Warlick. Rebecca (41 79
Waleni. Lucia (11 115 Waters. Pam (2) 106. 123 Watkins, Melissa (21 106 Watson, Carolyn (2) 106 Watson. Sandra (31 141. 143 Weatherman. Sandra (1| 115 Weaver. Diane (3) Weaver. Ann (11 115. 143 Weaver. Kelly (1) 115 Webb. Mary Louise (21 106. 145 Weems, Nancy (1)115 Weiner, Uurle (4| Wetler, Anna (21 106 Weisiger. Beverly (1| Welch. Nancy (31 Wellons. Susan (21 106 Wells. Dawn (21 106. 143 Wells. Debbie (41 Weils. Kathryn (41 West. Melody (11 115. 118 Wester. Amanda (11 115 Wetheringlon. Paula (31 117, 147 Whelan. Nancy (11 115 Whipp, Arlene (41 117 White, Amelia (21 106 While, Cathy (2) 106 White, Beth (31 117, 143 White. Mindi (21 106 White. Becky (21 106. 143 White. Sheryl (21 106 White. Susan (31 Whitehead. Renee(31 Whileheart. Sherri (21 Whilehouse. Brenda (3) Whitley. Lee (3) 123 Whitley. Lu Ann (41 141. Whitt. Bunny (31 123 Whlttemore. Lori (21 139 Widener, Becky (41 117 Wilder, Constance (2) 10 Wilkerson. Ann (11 115. Wilkerson. Judy (2| 107. Wilkins. Nancy (21 143
106
1(31
Willette
Willian
Willian
Williams. Joanne (1| 115
Wilhams. Linda (21 10
Williams. Ann (41 54. 90, 14
Willi!
Wilhams, Mary (31 Williams. Mary J. (3J Williams, Lori (4J 117 Williams, Sara (41 107 Williams, Sarah (21 Williams, Sarah D. (4| Williams, Sharon (3) Williamson, Dale (21 107 Williamson, Sari (2) 106 Williford, Kappie (41 123 Williford, Peggy Dee (11 115 Williford, Sherry (1) 115 Willis, Kimberiy (4) Wilson. Kim (2) 107. 145 Wilson. Darlene (21 107 Wilson. Wendy (21 107, 141 Wimbrow, Nancy (21
133
Winslow. Manning Winslow, Mary (4) Witherington, Phyllis (4) Wilherspoon, Jean (1] 115 Womble, Karen (4] 117, 143 Wood. Laura (1) 115 Wood, Melody (31 Woodard. Ginger (11 Woodcock, Diane (21 Woodruff, Spring (3| 117 Woodruff. Leslie (11 115 Woods. Helen (4) 120 Woolen. Frances (4) 90. 123. 146 Worden. Patti (2) 107 Workman. Virginia (11 115. 147 Worthington. Nancy (1) 115 Wray, Wanda (11 115 Wrenn, Tammy (2| 107, 137 Wright. Arm (41 Wright. Duane (41 141 Wright. Cathy (4) 87, 117, 143 Wright, Robyn (3) 123 Wright. Vickie (1) 115 Worst, Phyllis (2) Wynne, Jane (31 Yates, Teresa (11 115 Yaun, Terri (1| 115 Yelverton. Margaret (31 117 York. Sandy (11 115
Young. Leanne (II Young. Pam (2) 107 Zeigler. Mary (41 123. 137. 141 Zobel. Wand (41 117. 123, 137
(21 106
Warren, Kan
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 213
Acknowledgements
Yearbook Associates
Millers Falls, Massachusetts 01349
214 — OAK LEAVES 1980
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COPY
Rosie Bowers 13
Lisa Cline 168, 184, 188, 189, 190, 192,
193 Tanya Cook 44 Teresa Deshields 49 Tammy Hall 92 Terri Hoffman 37, 39, 51 Anne Huffman 46
Mary Lynch Johnson 15
Susan Kellum 38
Jill Kibler 156, 157, 158, 159, 164, 165,
172, 177, 180 Cindy Mays 46 Kay Murphy 100 Regine Nickel 54 Teresa Parker 36
Mary Katherine Pittman 41 Margie Snell 50 Darla Stephenson 48 Felicia Stewart 100 Samm Thompson 191 Paula Wetherington 40 Spring Woodruff 45
PHOTOGRAPHS
Jeannie Bowers 13
Patrick Chapman 10, 11, 157, 205
Nancy Clendenin 188
Terri Hoffman 14, 99, 204, 205, 206,
207 Susan Kellum 182, 183
Jill Kibler 3, 11, 181, 189
Sarah McKeel 54, 56, 57, 64, 71, 78, 90
Bill Norton 1, 15, 158, 159, 194, 195,
196, 197, 202, 203 Martha Reaves 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, 12, 14,
16, 60, 65, 72, 75, 91,
99, 107, 158, 164, 176, 177, 184, 185,
186, 187, 188, 190, 205 Lynda Smith 156, 168, 169, 172, 173,
180, 181 Samm Thompson 191 Tammy Wrenn 13, 107, 165, 178, 179
A special thanks to Mr. Joe Allegood, representative of Hunter Publishing Company.
OAK LEAVES 1980 — 215
In Appreciation
After many long months of writing copy, drawing layouts and spending hours at the typewriter, it is finally time for my job to come to an end. I did not realize that being OAK LEAVES editor would be such a challenging job. Even though at times it was easy to become discouraged, I am grateful for the opportunity to have had this learning and growing experience.
It is hard to believe that it is time to give up something around which my life has revolved for such a long time. Yet, I am ready to turn the challenge over to Jill.
I want to say a loud "Thank you!" to everyone who helped to make this yearbook possible. Jill Kibler, my associate editor, and Martha Reaves, photographer, contributed many hours to yearbook work. Without them, this book would not have been completed. Bill Norton, OAK LEAVES advisor, was always willing to help in any way I needed him. I am especially grateful to Barbara, Jeannie, and Sandy, who put up with my countless telephone calls and took many messages, especially during weeks portraits were being taken. And, Sandy and Pam, your prayers meant a lot to me, too. Most of all, I would like to thank my parents. Without the love, support and encouragement of my parents, my roommate and my suitemates, I think I would have been miserable throughout the past year.
Jill, I wish you the best of luck with the 1981 OAK LEAVES. I have confidence that you and the staff will do a great job! I am sure you will enjoy the challenge.
To the Meredith community, my greatest desire has been to create a yearbook that will help you relive the precious moments of your year at Meredith. If you enjoy this book of memories as much as I enjoyed preparing it for you, all the work will have been worth it.
Kathy Grindstaff
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216 — OAK LEAVES 1980