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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 


>-g>«r-.-^ 


i 


-.^^EAVES  1980 


'MEEIGH,  NORTH  CAROLINA 


^^^^ '  •'* 


•-%^ 


,  /       =!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. 


y^mi 


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 


,_^^^^_,.  .  ^'^-^^'^.^'^fjT^ 

&t:- 


■  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 


f)f^ 


'JjfffX 


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. 


^to^^^Ma^FEOU^ 


«wlM«JUUt««^«  «  m  I 


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  = 


E 

K  L 

E  E 

D 

Y  CHORUS 

B  T 

A 

OR 

M 

AO 

A                  T 

STRINGS                P   H 

B  I 

VOICE 

C 

ORGAN  A   0 

E            N    R 

S    MUSIC-HISTORY 

0    U 

I 

L     S 

T    T 

F      I 

A   H 

ONE-ACT 

L    E 

G 

TEACHERS 

E 

T 

R 

E 

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 


Jay  Massey  - 

-  Chairman 

r 

i^ 


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. 


{ 


^^Bi^f^ 


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 


■|H| 

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H'aOUWiLtH 

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f^^m^w 

w^ 

i^ 

r 

1 

i 

^ 

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^!' 

( 


P 


I''  Jl-''k^. 


74  —  OAK  LEAVES  15 


^^ 

mm 

1^^ 

mm 

^M 

m 

m 

*— ^ 

▲ 

Kid 

■  ^^^^1 

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 


Allison  Gower        ■ 

■iSV 

Kaywood 

Donna  Griffin          ■ 

^B3mv 

Graham 

Paige  Hays               ^ 

V^l 

Vivian  Hardy 

lamie  Hofler                  j 

m  -  JM 

Lee  Anne 

Celia  Home                  J 

F       m 

Herndon 

Sandra  Lvnne              1 

m    ■  ■  '^ 

Georgianna 
Holding 

Johnson 

^       .    ^ 

1    - 

I.  Husky 

^ 

i'^:^:: 

j         Jennifer  Jones 

i 

, 

m 

w.-.-; 

* 

Beth  Grantham 
Liz  Harrell 
Angelyn  Hinson 
Dodie  Holland 
Luane  Jenrette 


75 


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 


^"mz 


Blffini^ 


Laurie  Kassick 
Fran  Kirkpatrick 
Darlene  LeQuire 
Becky  Martin 
Ian  Meares 
Laura  Moore 

1 

M 

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 


m 

I^^^^^HjV  :3'^^^H 

m^A 

E^JIV 

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 


OAK  LEAVES  1980  —  109 


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. 


*f^?siiit<> 


■H^'\U>. 


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 


lilifll 


^'^.  ^ 


\.  ^ 


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. 


118  —  OAK  LEAVES  1980 


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. 


OAK  LEAVES  1980  —  119 


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. 


120  —  OAK  LEAVES  1980 


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. 


OAK  LEAVES  1980—121 


Activities 


jnn,i'fri/"Mrii.i'"^vLl!, 


oi-^ u,n  I  j  M 1 1  H.n  t,M » ;.i  jji  i  M-d  '  '^-^ 


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. 


122  —  OAK  LEAVES  1980 


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. 


OAK  LEA\^S  1980  —  125 


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. 


126  —  OAK  LEAVES  1980 


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. 


iM^i^wM           i  ^f^ 

^;,/®**a 

Pf^ 

OAK  LEAVES  1980—127 


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. 


128  —  OAK  LEAVES  1980 


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. 


OAK  LEAVES  1980  —  129 


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. 


130  —  OAK  LEAVES  1980 


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. 


132  —  OAK  LEAVES  U 


'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. 


OAK  LEAVES  1980 


./■•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 


TEAM 

» 

SCHEDULE 

MEMBERS 

Sep.  18               Methodist 

: 

^^^.^-^ 

Sep.  25               Atlantic  Christian 

Tammy  Summers 
Alisa  Robertson 
Lynn  Bryan 
Lee  Bynum 
Karen  Ferlazzo 

^ 

Sep.  28  &  29     Eastern  Collegiate 
Invitational 
Tournament 

Oct.    9               UNC-G 

Oct.  11                Campbell 

Julie  Henries 

Oct.  18               Atlantic  Christian 

Lynn  Kornegay 

!■ 

Oct.  23                St.  Mary's 

Jane  Osborne 

19 

Mary  Ralston 

El 

Cindy  Terrill 

tn 

Margaret  Volney 

*\ 

Laura  Wood 

*. 

Coach:  Mrs.  Jay  Massey 

\ 

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. 


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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. 


168  —  OAK  LEAVES  IJ 


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OAK  LEAVES  1980  —  169 


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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170  —  OAK  LEAVES  1980 


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. 


A  ^k 


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172  — OAK  LEAVES 


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. 


174  —  OAK  LEAVES  1980 


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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OAK  LEAVES  1980  —  191 


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 


^^v 


JM 


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 


\  rwmfm  i  IJi t mJ 


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 

V         ^ 
HfmglnTher©  iU8!fIi€lf 

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 


w 


^^       DUDLEY  MOORE 
"     '  JULIE  ANDREWS 

BO  DEREK 


h 


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 


202  —  OAK  LEAVES  1980 


OAK  LEAVES  1980  —  203 


204  —  OAK  LEAVES  1980 


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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. 


1(1)1 


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