Salem College - Sights and Insights Yearbook (Winston-Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1981 volume:

M ' TIPTf I Gramtey Dbrar ' Salem Academy and Co ' lege Winston -Salem, W.C. 2 108 THE FRAMEWORK 1. A Doorway View fll V i 1 • ;: r -t 5. The Keystone 3. Two Corridors ' qton SOUTH _ Colleqei® K0RTH 7. We Thank You Copywright 1981 by Sights Insights s 4. Class Combinations 8. The Threshold . . THE CONTENTS 2. A Step Back 6. The Hinges Published by Josten ' s American Yearbook Co. ■iiEi _ |gj ' ' - ' ' : - t ' SEE THE IMPRINTS OF TIME- I HOW THE OUTSIDE REMAINS THE SAME. -:- IPPW p v ' : - c ' ■ ' 5- BUT DO NOT STOP HERE- K 9 H J r3 m xK rib ' -■■ ' ' V ir vA W- . ] ■ i  S(- ' ■ i ' J ., ..i ' 7- % r Sef A W ?; efc 1 1 i 5 Uu l 1 ■ ■! 1 1 1 ■ TO TAKE A STEP, TO TURN A KNOB, EACH DOORWAY. 13 I ■ 4 k weehervds o. 6et involved bea i  e a. par ' fl IUC ' h ' -it fsm h t Jrtrta SEE THE DIFFERENCES- HOW THE INSIDE NEVER REMAINS THE SAME. 15 4 16 17 2. A Step Back In Honor Of Her Dedication ... the Class of 1981 dedicates the ' 81 Sights Insights to JUNE SAMSON, professor of music. For 34 years she has permeated Salem campus with her talents, selflessness, faithfulness to all- musicians, nonmusicians. And her face illuminates this joy, this love she has given to Salem a wide grin, eyes that smile and sparkle. . ' n-Dt-dicatiiin HI In Appreciation Of His Service ... the Class of 1981 recognizes RON SHORT, of Epicure Food Service, for his helpfulness, congeniality, quality service to them and the Salem Community. He participates in campus life- though not required. He knows our names, sits with us at meals, gives much of his time to make us happy - special dinners, ice cream feasts, chocolate chip cookies, picnics. And still, he loves us even when we complain about lasagna and beef Stroganoff! Appreciation ' 8! 21 . . . THE FIRST DAYS Rti:istratntn-2 w Mkd Jl-Opcnin Convocation THE 209th SESSION As President of Student Government, I have the dubi- ous privilege of speaking before the two most intimi- dating audiences that one could ever hope to find: academicians and peers. It makes me feel rather like a squished pea! Nonetheless ... I hope that you will pardon me for saying one thing about a liberal arts education. That is-once you have fallen under its influ- ence, a peculiar thing happens. All of a sudden, you realize that learning is actually a process of the explora- tion of self ... a life-long adventure, which is stimulat- ed by this precious community. THE MIXER: freshmen ' s first, seniors ' last 2r -l-fcshmtn Mixtt THE PICNIC: big sis ' 82, little sis ' 84 ' 82, SA PicniC-27 AMERICA: SALEM STYLE m The games, the skits, the class songs . . . the shouts and tears of victory . . . the total involvement . . m the loss of identity as a student . . . the gaining of identity as a class member . all these make Fall Fest ... -Liz Denton. Chairman V tn t ' fe u -v WM P s mr K- s 5i I H . V. ' . v ■ Hi ! ♦•- J . FALL FEST ' 80 SALEM: SENIOR STYLE Hey look us over, lend us an ear _ Stand up take notice, the senior team is here Were leading our gang forward to victory. We have our sights set on the major leagues Where we ' ll win with pep and unity . Thanks to Salem and her opportunities We could win the world series.4 VI.IM li-5t HO SMALLTOWN, U.S.A. Fall Fest KO-ll INTERCLUB WEEKEND irclub IN LAS VEGAS, IN HOLLYWOOD i il.P iinli Wi-i.ki.nd . . A WEEKEND WITH SALEM i idft jm i M m wfl Kl E L J 1 V J ■■y wi r se d - ' - d| l ' v SB W is M E ? Parents ' WM-kc-nd- CH RISTMAS HAPPINESS IS SALEM CHRISTMAS TRADITIONS the tree lighting the caroHng Ron ' s Christmas feast the Dean ' s Coffee exams -ha! ha! V.-( hnsEinas SALEM ' S SEASON TO BE JOLLY NO SMot ' iMf, a ilottrii ,ry MAIN KALL HR Bl Christmas -57 CHRISTMAS SENIORS ' SEASON TO BE JOLLY IH HAPPINESS IS . . . SENIOR CHRISTMAS TRADITIONS Hp H . . . trimming beeswax candles MQK . . . caroling in Old Salem VHVT E . . . goodies at Pres. Morrill ' s home x. ■ ' ITi i BBr. HAPPINESS IS ... A SURPRISE FOR THE SENIORS 1 ' JKVh p . . . hot apple cider and cookies p from the Gramley Family M « L r u ¥■ va 1 Christmas -39 40-Chtistmas IN OLD SALEM ChribCinas-41 VALENTINE ' S DANCE . . . 42-Ft-bfuary 1 1. I ' Xl A SWEET VIRGINIA BREEZE NIGHT Ffbruary 1-5. b l- H Sophomore Senior Banquet When all the world is a hopeless juiii6{S| tumble all around. Heaven opens a magic lane. When all the Mdouds darken up the skyway, there ' s a rainbow highway to be TOund, leading from your window paiy. S o a p lace bclund.-tb sun, just a step beyond the rain. IJ ' pfl Rainbow, wa ' yjm iiagyi, tp where . . . les re blut-, and the feam i5 ia| . dceam, re lk -Iq bmewhefl K JJ e li-Soph Sr, Banquet . . Follow The Yellow Brick Road Soph. Sr, Banquer-45 Salem Spring: Easter Sunrise, F.I.T.S. Ift. Spring Founder ' s Day: Senior Tree Planting Founders Day--17 I.R.S.: Ron ' s Pig Pickin ' , Then The New Wave Shakes Salem i The April Weekend Continues . . . With the Fantastic Shakers . . . The Tape Show mm Li i J- ■ I H Senior Speak -Out We must dream our dreams if we dare, then love ourselves and show we care. Don ' t transfer from Salem it you don ' t know why. Look at what Salem gives you and try. Love your friends and help them each day. Take advantage of Salem in every way. Challenge yourself to learn ail you can. And learn to love lite- again and again! . -Sffiinr Spcak-Our Tuo-Kaeps Roines Ma I ' wl-ss STAY AT SALEM . Doors . . . frame our farewells or joyful reunions . . . beck- on us to a haven when the world has become too demanding or wearing . . . enclose us in love and warmth . . . admit surprises and delights, fresh air, new friends . . . Doors are the stuff of dreams ... As Carl Jung put it: The dream is the small hidden door in the deepest sanctuary of the soul. There are doors inside us ... if we are too fearful to pass through them we will be prisoners no matter on which side of them we stand. Doors mask our moments of truth, our points of contact. On their hinges swings our fate. Through them we go from one passage of our lives to another, retreating, arriving, departing, returning. ; OPEN ALL DOORS ' ' S SM uu 1 ■ ■III] f ' ' .gQI ' fm—M • PRIVATE BESMNCE • 1 J i ! f . ■ k i . ' - i ' r %M4 ALL OF US CHOSE TO GO TO A WOMEN ' S COLLEGE. HERE, THE STUDENTS DOMINATE THEIR OWN INDIVIDUAL LIVES. THE ATMOSPHERE IS ONE OF INTELLIGENT WOMEN SEEKING HIGHER EDUCATION; NOT ONE WHERE WE ARE COMPARED TO MEN SALEM TEACHES US INDIVIDUALITY AND , . . HOW TO FUNCTION IN A GROUP. WE CAN GAIN CONFIDENCE NEEDED FOR FUTURE CAREERS . . . LEARN TOLERANCE AND RESPECT FOR OTHER HUMAN BEINGS EXECUTIVE BOARD Lillian Goldthwaite, president Kathy Marakas, vice-president Katie Davis, secretary Lesley Folgeman, treasurer Moyer Fairey, honor council chairman Laverne Hales, interdorm chairman Obtained reading days for exam periods in ' 81 - ' 82 . . . February major overhaul -SGA constitution . . . restricted Leg Board membership . . . April achieve- ments: instituted Recall Board , , . Student Emer- gency Loan Fund ... a very productive, successful ' 80- ' 81. 58Salem Life HONOR COUNCIL Moyer Fairey, chairman Jessica Foy, secretary Beth Cunningham Angle Manz Lisa Abt Sara Freshwater Lillian Goldthwaite Lavern Hales Long standing benefits . . . self-scheduling exams . . . take home tests . . . dorm doors unlocked . . . trust among faculty and students ... ' 80 . ' 81 accomplishments . . . met with college lawyer about drug policy . . . oriented C-E ' s, freshmen ... of course, handled cases. Salem I.ifc- y LEGISLATIVE BOARD Parliamentary Procedure Workshop . . . changed orientation chairman to a junior . . . worked closely with Exec Board . . . served as an effective communication network for student body. Kathy Marakas, chairman (■ !■ Salem Lift STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD Salem calendars . . . fall Club Carnival . . . monthly calendar in refectory . . . 5:00 Backdoor meetings . . . covered all interests and spark interest among Salem ' s diversified students. Salem Lifc-6I INTERDORM Revised penalty system . . . decreased general and social restriction usage . . . increased educational aspects of penalties . . . revised social procedure . . . i ncreased visitation 13 hours . . . reduced number of automatic penalties . . . introduced KEYS ON CAMPUS . . . freshmen received keys at beginning of school . . . revised sign -in sheets . . . sing -out cards required only at breaks . . . wow -an awesome year! Lavern Hales, chairman Julie Rischer Stephanie Hunt ■ Garrett Ross Lillian Goldthwaite Lisa Godwin Moyer Fairey Cindy Brice Jennifer Ingram Missy Aiken Melissa Weddle Life EXECUTIVE FINANCE Workshop for all campus organization treasurers . . . did all research leading to establishment of the Student Emergency Loan Fund. FINANCE BOARD Saltm Life.r.1 FREMDENDIENERIN Welcome to strangers . . . tours . . . hosting overnights . . . Shober House . . . postcard campaign . . . catalogues and brochures . . . Miss Boyd . . . year end pig-out ... I just love Salem. M-Salcm Life AMBASSADORS New ' 80-81 student committee to assist Alumnae Development . . . attended kick -off campaigns fot Salem Challenge . . . organized Phonothon . . . hosted alumnae events . . . assisted with Senior Pledge Program . . . Trustee Room Meetings. Salem Life -65 STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL Movies . . . Bonnie and Clyde . . . Brian ' s Song . . . Halloween costume party . . . The Big Kiss . . . Christmas Tree Lighting . . . January mixer at West Bend Community Center . . . February Welcome Back mixer in the the Student Center. Suzanne Gallimore, chairman BIG FOUR Freshman Mixer . . . Mr. Right . . . . Interclub . . . Casino Night ... Fat Ammons Band . . . Jazz Quartet . . . Christmas Dance . . . Lloyd Hinson . . . Valentine ' s Dance . . . Sweet Virginia Breeze ' . . . IRS . . . what a weekend!! . . . New wave . . . Fantastic Shakers . . . Beer Ball tape show on the field ... a good big -4 year. f )-Sat(rm Life FOOD COMMITTEE Working with Ron . . . planning big weekend brunches . . . putting on the big show for parents ' weekend . . . taking suggestions for Epicure . . . keeping us full of fried chicken, broccoli, and CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES . . . listening to students ' endless complaints . . . watching dissatisfied students gain weight. Elisabeth Baynard, chairman ELECTIONS COMMITTEE 1 1 1 Beth Francis, chairman Oversee campus wide elections ... ' 80-81 change -oversee dorm and class elections . . . check out eligibility of candidates . . . ensure smooth and correct application of guidelines and procedures. Saltm Liftr-f)? ONUA New ' 80- ' 81 organization . . . support group for Black students . . . February Black Awareness month ... Dr. Williams, W-S State Chancellor-guest speaker . . . Movie, A Raisin in the Sun, with panel discussion . . . suggested Dick Gregory for Lecture - Assembly. SALEM SYMPHONY GUILD Another new ' 80- ' 81 organization . . . assists with W-S Guild . . . wine and cheese . . . sponsored program with Peter Peret, conductor . . . ushered at Nutcracker . . . Guild ' s kick-off campaign. WiSalcm Life INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Dorm Bible studies . . . fellowship . . . sharing struggles . . . hopes . . . dreams for an everlasting life of blessings . . . Beach Retreat at Lesley ' s . . . popcorn and yummy sale . . . Thursday morning prayer breakfast . . . proclaiming the Good News through words, actions ... all in love. YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Community, religious, and school activities . . . Belo Home teas . . . adopted a girl ' s cottage at Children ' s Home . . . Easter egg hunt for day care center . . . Chaplain ' s picnic with Freshmen . , . $850 for CROP from Y- auction. Salem Lite-6i SALEM YOUNG DEMOCRATS Mary Morrow, president Salem Club Carnival . . , fund raising dinners and rallies . . . participating in county, state and federal campaigns . . . rallying for Carter . . . lobbying in the state Legislature. 70-Salem Life REPUBLICANS CLUB ■ Denic Enderle, president Mock presidential election . . . volunteer work for Reagan . . . victory in ' 80 ... banquet for the state college Republicans ' Spring Convention . . . current events discussion. Salem Life.71 DAY STUDENT ASSOCIATION Vital part of Salem . . . acts as a liason for students, faculty, and C.E. ' s . . . actively involved each year in advertising campaign for the Handbook . . . creates support . . . comradery among all off- campus students. 72-Saltm Life APRIL ARTS attended Pops concert Ribbon frame workshop Roberta Peters concert . . . . Nutcracker Ballet . . . Once in a Lifetime . . . The Robber Bridegroom . . . April Arts week . . . Rhythm Band, Spriit . . . Golden Glow Sweet Adelines . . . NCSA Mime . . . Zepher Band . . . Paula Larke . . . Jazz Band . . . crafts. Salem Lift-7? TENNIS TEAM Greensboro College Queens St. Andrews UNC-G Methodist St. Mary ' s St. Mary ' s Methodist Campbell Queens Greensboro College Meredith Wingate 74-Saltm Life EQUESTRIAN TEAM Salem Lift-7 HOUSE COUNCILS A year of sharing friendships, tradirruns. and a hope for the future with South s lovely ladies has made this a special time. Mary Wines The responsibilities of Dorm Mother have been accompanied by the joy of getting to know the girls, and sharing in the events of their lives. 1 was privileged to live with W very special ' Single Sisters. Dorothy Rogers Tf.. Salem Life Learning more about myself and learning to appreciate those different than me has been a bonus of being a housemother at Salem. Salem students have much in common, yet each one is unique. I hope that the common bond remains and is sttcngthened while individuality is valued and encouiaged. Martha Lynn Thomas Coming from a country seeped in tradition and history, Salem College is a comfortable place fo me. For some students the traditional part of Salem may be annoying or important to them at the moment. To my delight I have found many students on campus that already feel the deep sense of somethmg special. My hope is that those who do not will discover the past in the future. Fran Budd Back in August, confronting 136 new faces I had second thoughts about my new job . . . Some things never change, so the clogs up and down the stares and blaring beach music were more or less lexpected. The surprises came in the pleasure of being part of the Salem community again, watching homesick little girls become resfxjnsible young women, and responsible young women become poised and strong ladies. It has been a joy-even if a friend, after hearing me refer to my girls , asked me later if I really had 18 and 19 year old daughters. Kimball Royster Saltm I,if .-77 SALEM LIFE 78. Salem Lifc Saltrm Life -79 ' 80- ' 81 A YEAR WE READ ' THE HEADLINES . . . WHO SHOTJ.R? WHO REALLY CARES . REAGAN WINS 1980 ELECTION . . . THE HOSTAGES ARE FREED: JANUARY 20, 1981 . . . ASSASSIN AIMS AT REGAN . . . POPE JOHN PAUL III SHOT . . . JOHN LENNON: A LEGEND DIES. WE HEARD . . CELEBRATION ... RO LOBSTER . . . WHIP IT . . . ANOTHER ONE BITES THE DUST . . SAILING . . . RAPTURE ... I ' M COMING OUT . . . STARS ON 45. WE WENT TO SEE ... THE JAZZ SINGER TESS 9 TO 5 . . ORDINARY. _ EOPLE STIR CRAZY: WE COULD ALWAYS BE FOUND IN FRONT OF THE TUBE ... AT 3 PM MONDAY -FRIDAY TO SEE I LUKE LAURA, RICK III I SO-Salem Life TO REMEMBER . . . ALWAYS LESLIE, SUSAN, ALAN MONICA . . . AND LETS NOT FORGET THE ICE PRINCESS WHAT WOULD WE DO WITHOUT GENERAL HOSPITAL (FONDLY KNOWN AS GH ). WE ROAD TRIPPED TO CHAPEL HILL, W L, H-S, DAVIDSON, MYRTLE BEACH, STATE, COLUMBIA, AND ZACKS. LIST WE WALKED TO DOCS DROVE TO DARYLL ' S (2 FOR 1) . . . ORDERED FROM PTA ... SPENT WEDNESDAY NIGHTS AT WFU . . . AND THURSDAY IGHTS AT THE TAVERN! Salem Life-81 CONSTRUCTION BEGINS pt l: Earthwork And Site Utilrt.es Salem Academy And College Student Life And Fitness Center Newman Calloway Johnson VanEtten Winfree. Architecls Engineers Robert G. Piper And Associates SUuclural Engineers Consultant Engineering Service Mechanical And Electrical Engineers Dancy Construction Company General Contractor  i. 8i. Salem Life MUN GROUP CAUGHT IN FIRE To: Salem College Community From: Richard L. Morrill Early this morning (April 17th) I had a call from Jerry Pubantz telling me about the fire that occurred in the Statler Hilton Hotel in New York where our Salem Model UN students are staying. Most of the hotel guests were evacuated and there are no reports of any serious injuries. All of the Salem students are safe and accounted for and have been able to return to their rooms. This has obviously been a rather rough experience for those involved, but Jerry indicates that everyone has adjusted well to the problem. The Model UN program will be continuing at the hotel. WATER LINE BREAKS To: All Salem Students From: Virginia Johnson A city water main is in the process of being repaired with twenty -five men working around the clock. The best estimate of completion at this time is that we should have water on campus by late this afternoon. In the meantime, please use every toilet (men and women) in the FAC, any bathrooms at the Academy, restrooms in the barn next to the tavern and Reception Center in Old Salem, and the pump in the square for water. We know these circumstances are unpleasant and very real inconvenience. We are monitoring the work of the city closely to make sure that everything possible is being done to alter the situation. Sak-m I.iff.« lostcrd but a}Vew Cmr Through my art education I have gained a new understanding of a style of painting that I had previously misunderstood and dislike. Bottocelli best illustrates this style. Although I did not plan it when searching through art books, I was attracted to and decided on ' Primavera ' as the painting I would alter. Elizabeth Mayer L. i I look for a world of great humour, fantasy and imagination that is often overlooked in a world of realities. Katie VanHorn 84 Salem Fxpressii My goal in following the style of early expressionism is to experiment and work with color. I want the colors to strike an emotional response from the viewer. Fordham Baldridge I I am using Monet ' s painting, The Bridge at Argenteuil ' . I am intrigued by Monet ' s brush stroke and by using his style I have transformed the subject matter into a con- ventional 1980 ' s view. Ann Austin Salem Fxpre5SK n-8 PIERRETTE PLAYERS Paula Ruth Ford, president Beth Horton,vice- president treasurer Pierrettes is Salem ' s drama troupe. The troupe produced two plays during their ' 80- ' 81 year. In the fall the Salem community was delighted by the performance of Harvey, which starred Liz Lawless. The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie was a sensational hit in the spring. Pierrettes proves to be a successful outlet for the many talented students at Salem. 86-Salirm Expression BlliL: Salem Fxpression -8 ' ' THE ARCHWAYS Soprano I Robin Elmore Anne Lester Mary Mig Smith Elizabeth Taylor Soprano II Laura Collins Suzanne Gallimore Kathy Vinson Alto Susan Miller Julia Owen Mary Helen Secrest Pianists: Bobboie Shepherd and Sarah Sledd Day By Day ... I Get A Kick Out Of You . . . Since You ' ve Asked ... I Know Where I ' m Going . . . Out Here On My Own . . .1 Have Confidence . . . Magic To Do . . . rii Love You More Tomorrow . . . Over The Hill . . . Just Cant Get You Out Of My Mind . . . Rainbow Connection . . . Mahogany . . . The Archways Top 14 Melody . . . That ' s Entertainment! 88-SiiIem Expression Salem Expression -89 Sunshine They ' re Playing Our Song . . . Sailing Calypso For My S isters Texas Hoe Down . . Chattanooga Choo Choo . . . Blue Ridge Lake 1981 DANSALEMS ruthie dark, president n ann austin V Catherine Campbell ruthie chambers elizabeth dark frances gregg Caroline hill. I ' z lee ellen lynch kathy mattson . . ' Hfc melanie mann nancy moore ( F ' ' ' ' ' ' susan owen K karen step ' t)-Dansak-ms From The River To The Races . . . Chase . . Cosmic Cowboy . . Oduru Spring Performancc-yi INCUNABULA Co-editors: Therese Jacobs Jamie Johnson B Incunacbula is the Hterary-arts magazine of Salem College and the community. It is pub- lished each year in the fall and in the spring. Staff: Cindy Williams Paula Ruth Ford Leslie McCall Lisa LeCain Lauren Scott Sumner Brown Lisa Poteat Pete Jordan 92-Saltrm Expression SALEMITE Staff: Joan Gentry -editor Teri Capshaw Carolyn McCoUum Amanda Mays Donna Smith Ginger Sprinkle Putting out Salem ' s newspaper means: Bi- weekly issues . . . working with a limited staff and a limited budget . . . spending Thursdays in King . . . asking: Can you type? . . . having an office under Leihman Hall . . . writing features on new and foreign students, Brookstown Mill, the ERA debate wondering: Who ' ll do it next year? . . . finally havin g only one more issue to do! Saltrm FxpfessionO SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Many hours of work + enormous creativity + money restrictions + rolls and rolls of film + endless problems + lots of fun = ' 80 - ' 81 Sights and Insights We enjoyed putting this book together for you and hope that it will bring you pleasure in the years to come. Nancy Fuller, layout editor Julie Singletary, photography editor 94 -Salem Rxprcsston Troy Lee Simms Stephanie Hunt, business managers Staff: Brin White Beth Frances Maria Deatherage Mary Janet Thies Krista Wruck Christa Wright Julia Newton Debbie Bradford Julie Holdford Katie Davis Mary Fizer Helen Brooks Tina Nelson Kitty Overton Julie Rischer Laura Holland Beth Cunningham Salem Fxpress )n-9 DOORS ARE TO ALLOW ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. IF THEY DO NOT, THEY SHOULD BE WALLS. WE ALL ARRIVE AND DEPART FROM SALEM . . . EACH CLASS GOES THROUGH EACH DOOR. AND EACH DOOR OPENS NEW AND DIFFERENT OPPORTUNITIES. Ruthie Chambers Ruthie Clark Dee Wilson, Martha Moore, September, ' 77-May ' 81 ... seems impossible that timt can pass so quickly. When we came to Salem, we quickly established ourselves as a class of leaders ... a class filled with good leadership. Yet, we had Co learn everyone needed a pan in the decision making. (I think it ' s called growing up.) We ' ve shared all the wonderful experiences Salem offers . . . We ' ve revelled in all her traditions, and we ' ve even questioned a few of t hose traditions. SUBTLE REVOLUTIONARIES, I think is the way we ' ve been described. But in actuality we are a class impossible to sum up. We ' re wondering where we ' ll go next.- ' !.- ' Wherever we go ... no matter how separated we may become . . . we ' ll always be a part of each other because we ' ve shared four terrific years here at Salem. And we, the Senior officers, are proud to be a part of the Class of ' 81!! ' W-Sr. Class Offcc-r; Lee Richardson, Kent Watts, Fordham Baldridge, Lynn Win- ston The Class of ' 82 ... Salem cups and sweatshirts . . . Junior Beach Babies . . . declaring majors and determining future goals . . . picnics for lil sisters . . . anticipating Senior year with special hopes . . . appreciating the life- long friends they have made and loving the unique place where they have met them- Salem!! The Class of ' 83 ... bringing New York to Salem . . . making the big decision-to stay or to leave . . . lacking funds but strong in Salem Spirit . . . touching the hearts of their sister class with Wizard ' s brains, heart, and courage . . . do -nuts and Salem F.I.T.S. hats ... no longer a freshman . . . working hard and playing harder to make Sophomore year their best!! Frances Barnes, Ellen Hamrick, Kathy Lewis, Anita Dan - iel The Class of 84 ... telling Mom and Dad good-bye . . . The Freshman Mixer . . . learning to compete as a class . . . experiencing college life for the first time . . . ' Freshmen term papers . . . learning the way to ' WFU and TOG . . . just being a Freshman!! Sara Hill, Serena Sapuppo, Kathy King, Virginia Suiter Class Officirs- ' W Melanie Adams Biology, B.S. Catch That Salem Spirit . Donna Marie Andrews Studio Art, Home Economics. B.A. Catch That Senior Spirit Ann Caroline Aiken Biology, B.S. Catch That Senior Spirit I L Cynthia Jane Arant History Political Science, Economics, B.A. Ann Graham Appich Arts Management. B.A. . . Catch That Salem Spirit Ann Blair Austin | Home Economics, Studio Art. B A. H Seniors- 101 ■■■i Start Spreadin ' The News U • ' Ronda Folds Beck Arts Management. B.A. ii Janis Katherine Bean Spanish, Economics Management, B.A. Elisabeth Gates Baynard Economics Management, Economics, B.A. J Seniors 102 -Seniors photo not available Laura Denise Boger Religion. B,A. We ' ve Got A Sister Class That ' s Tops Seniors Isabella Jocelyn Bradley Economics Management, B.A. Seniors -103 Cynthia Lorraine Brice Economics Management, Music. B.A- Through All Of Our Days Martha Padgett Browning Art History. B.A. We Want To Thank You 3 Harriet Whitaker Calhoun , English, B.A. f You ' ve Been By Our Sides i. i Drusilla Lea Cawood , Arts Management, B.A. Melissa Ann Carmicheal Economics Management, History, B.A. Helen Karoline Calhoun Voice, B.A. For Everything You ' ve Done How Fast The Days Pass Ruth Curtiss Clark English, Art History, B.A. Ruth Leigh Chambers Psychology, Learning Disabilities, B.A. Harriett Elizabeth Chambers Studio Art, B.A. Soon You Will Not Be Here 106-Scniors Patricia Roy Cleveland Economics Management, Sociology. B.A. How Special You Are Laura Anne Collins Economics, History, B.A. Yet, Well Love You Anywhere Gwyn Elizabeth Conway English, B.A- Seniors-107 i You Are The Best We Could Have Shannon Blair Corbett Psychology, Learning Disabilities, B.A. Head Of The List Elizabeth Cunningham J Spanish. Economics Management. B.A. 108-Seniors Sliiipf You Are King Of The Hill Jody Susan Dorset: English, B.A. Elizabeth Wilson Dennis History. B.A. _ •m. ' mu-t.yg.-K ill ' mT. ' ivi C ? • Cynthia Ann Davis Art Therapy. B.A. . Cream Of The Crop We ' ve Shared The Very Best Brenda Sue Fenton English, B.A, Jane Moyer Fairey American Studies, History, B.A. Seniors Holly Elizabeth Dyar French, B.A, Marguerite Blair Ferchaud Psychology. Sociology, B.A. It ' s Thanks To You Paula Ruth Ford English. Latin. B.A. Seniors Elizabeth Hope Francis Economics Management, Sociology, BA. Seniors-Ill -y-rf Diane Elizabeth Frantz Economics Management, Economics, B,A. Salem Has Been Lillian Claire Goldthwaite Arts Management, B.A. Clarissa Lee Greer Psychology. B.A. Donna Laverne Hales Econ. Management, Sociology, Econ., B.A. Kathy Messick Guyer Music Education, B.M. Sue Frances Gregg Sociology. Economics Management, B.A A Time Of Taking In Seniors- 113 Taking In Friendship, Conversation Amy Johnson Hendrix Economics Management, Sociology, B.A. Susan Parker Hatz Art Therapy, B.A. Janie Ruth Hanes Sociology, Learning Disabilities, B.A. :! 114 -Seniors Mm Elizabeth Ann Hinkle Home Economics, B.S. Laura Nesbit Holland Music Education, B.M. Wisdom, Knowledge, Beauty, Holiness. Elizabeth Gill Horton , German. B.A. Seniors- 115 f • .r ' . ttt( Stephanie Alison Howell Economics Management, Spanish. B.A. When We Are Scattered About The World m il Stephanie Anne Hunt Psychology, B.A. Amy Elizabeth Inglesby Art Therapy, B.A, Paula Catherine Katrosh Art History. Sociology, B.A. Tammey Ree Jolley Sociology, B.A. Rosemary James Psychology, B.A. Will Be The Time Of Giving Out Seniors- 117 Giving Out All The Strength Nancy Patricia Leonard History, B.A, a- :. Elizabeth Stuart Le e Econ. Management, Econ., Sociology, B.A. Stephanie Bettie King English, B.A- 118-Scniors Arme Alexander Lester History, Sociology, B.A. Lynn Tracy Lichtfuss French, B.A. All The Riches Salem Has Given Us. Laura Lindsey History, Sociology, B.A. Seniors -119 Debra Owens Lunsford Psychology, Learning Disabilities, B.A. Salem Sisterhood Mary Ellen Lynch Arts Management. B.A. Across The Night . . Carolyn Hampton McCollum Sociology, B.A. Your Candle Light Kay Swisher McKnight American Studies, B.A. r ' Monica Noel McGurn Econ. Management, Econ., Sociology, BA. Susan Lee McCray Economics Management, History, B.A. Illuminates Our Hearts As Time Goes On Juliet Tibbals Mitchell Biology, B,S. Kathryn Lynn Marakas History Political Science, B.A. Memories Gwendolyn Mahan Classical Studies. B.A. 122 -Seniors ife:,; Amy Leigh Monroe , Economics Management. History, B.A. And Years Have Gone Martha Kibble Moore Art Therapy, B.A. Will Never Part Ruth Ann Moore Math, Economics, B.A. Seniors- 12 ninii iHi Mary Harding Morrow Biology, B,A, As We Love, Love Lauren Elizabeth Myers Biology, Chemistry, B.S. Love ' s What Sharon Alecia Neal Psychology, Sociology. B,A. 124-Si;ni(. , Is Never Gone. Psycholo gy, B.A . Travel On, Mary Cornelia Outten J Sociology. Economics Management, B.A. . . . We ' ll Remember. -Chorus Line I Kathleen Hagood Overton Psychology, Economics Managemer B.A. J St-ni(irs-i: True Is Our Love, O Salem Marion Lee Pope Fccmomics Management, History, B.A. 1 Julia Doniphan Owen Studio Art, B.A. Liza Gretchen Ovington Math. Chemistry, Biology, B.S. Natalie Martin Presbrey Home Economics, B.A. Maragaret Susan Reinhardt Econ. Management, Math, Econ., B.A. Thy Name We Proudly Own, Julianne Marie Robertson Sociology, B.A. Nina Ruth Robinson Biology, Home Economics. B.A- The Joy Of Comradeship Is Here . Donna Ann Savoca History, Sociology, B.A. Leslie Victoria Shearin Economics Management, B.A. Donna Ann Smith Economics Management. Sociology, B.A Sarah Gay Sledd Economics Management. Sociology, B.A. : Julia Dillon Sherrill Sociology, B.A. Thy Spirit Makes Us One. S ;ni(irs.l29 Sing We Of Salem Ever ji Nancy Carolyn Tate Psychology, B.A. Mary Mignonette Smith Psychology, Learning Disabilities, B.A. Jennie Anderson Smith Chemistry, B.S. liO- Seniors Martha Lynn Thomas Economics, Economics Management, B.A. Ronda Kimberly Thompson Econ. Management, Home Econ., B.A. As Proudly Her Name We Bear, Ellen Wyeth Todd Arts Management, B.A. f Seniors- 131 Joan Hamlin Tolmie Sociology, History, B.A. Long May Our Praise Re -Echo Charlotte Eloise Tomlinson , English, French, B.A. Helen Nisbet Try History, B.A. 152 -Seniors Elizabeth Patience Walker Sociology, Economics Management. B.A, Elaine Denise Walker Music, B.A. Mary Allen Waller Economics Management, B.A. ... Far May Our Song Ring Clear. Seniors- 133 Catch That Salem Spirit Inger-Britt White Sociology, B.A. Melissa Carol Weddle Biology, Chemistry, B.A. Mary Palmer Watson Psychology, Religion, B.A. I Catch That Senior Spirit Tina Marie White Sociology, B.A. . . Catch That Senior Spirit Jane Scott Williamson , Psychology. English, B.A. . Catch That Salem Spirit Doris Little Wilson Econ. Management, Home Econ., B.A. Seniors-1,15 Seniors -137 You ask me how Fknow where I want to go- I of course reply, something deep inside, I cannot deny Abt-rnt-thy. Flora Lynn Baker. Janet Barksdalc. Muffie Brower, Cynthia Leigh Biswell, Ann Brugh. Anne Spencer Brooks, Linda Buice, Allison Renee Amsbury. Laura Gene Baldridge, Anne Fordham Brooks, Patricia Carolyn Burger, Laurie A. 138-Juniots Calvari, Elizabeth Lena Connolly. Kristen Kaycet Carver, Flizabech Bland Coudrict. Nancy CasstevcRi, Gail Craver. Mary Katliernit- Crtdle, Marriottc James Davis, Laurie Towns Clark, Ciiiherinc Crawle , (ulia Hlixabecli Davis, Katherine A, Davis, Margaret Dial. Jennifer Arlint Donley, Mitzi M. Fudy, Karen Fa reason, Pamela Fogleman, Lesley Lane Fox, Mary Diane Foy, Jessica Herren Fleeman, An eline Cleo Fuller, Nancy B. Furst, Deborah Lee Gallimo ' e, Gerri Suzanne Gentry, Joan Glover. Mary Katherine Godwin, Lisa J. Harris, Sarah Beverly Hasty, Flizabeth Shaw 4 llO.Juniors Hayes, Christian Huffman, Susan Ann Imeson, Nancyanne Kin , Kimberiy Nelsor Heath, Cynthia Ann Ingram, Jennifer Kruea, Loree Hopkins, Lisa Jacumin. FmiMe Louise Lemons. Jan Rich Hoyle, Roberta Johnson, Sheri Louis Lindenmuth. Polly Juniors-H! l.dckL-. Lcsiii. Mann. Mtlanii Rint-t: MavL-r. I:li iibf[li Ann M(K)r, Patricia Anne Moore, Gail Taylor Moore, Katherine Moorhead, Carol Ann Mundin. Elizabeth Newton, Julia Maitiand Nolde, Sunny Patterson. Jan Stewart Poole. Nancy Amelia Potts, Allyson Ann Rea, Lisa Renn, Susan Iuniors-143 Richardson, Let Simms. Troy Let- StrickUnd. Lynne Tiffany, Susan Ross. Kiizabfth Garrtrtt Simon, Sabnna Swict ood. Hope Tomlinson. Anne Salapong. Jasminda Sin lttary. Julit Anne Tanaka, Misac Tucker, Lenoir Mercer Secrest. Mary Helen Sloan. Cheryl Thompson. Anne Tu le. Mary Anne 144-Juni( rs tflil ' £: Jf( r f Salem will be rt - ' ' ..ry- ' iles apd memories ' of th s ' we share . Salem sends us there. . Umbar tT, Heidi Rlizabcth White. Marparcr Allison Winston. Gwt-ndolynn Sut VanHorn, Kathryn Allison Williams, Alict- Manannt Wood, Roberta Owen i Watts, Kent Williams, Tina Flizabeth Young, Flizabeth Mary Webb. Judith Dolimgs Winburn. Matrie Karen Ziglar, Kelly Glyn Juniors-M Abt. Lisa Jt ' n Ampcjnsali, Akosua Adnmj Anderson. Ninj L iuise Bakt-r, Alisa Caroline Barnes, Frances Talbert Bennett. Mary Catliryn Bishop, Tami Kaye Biackweider. Liz Porter Brown, Ann Ferebee Brown. Hllen Jo Brown. Jiintlk ' Louise Butler, Susan Flizabeth Byrd, Johanna Reeves Capshaw, Teri Lynn Castellanu. Audrey Dcnise Collins, Lisa Harding Corpenin . Kelly Shannon 146 -Sophomores Cr(M ks, Caroline Susdii Cupp, Dfhorah Lynn rufhlxTtsctn. Carol Ann DanJL-l. Sarah Anita Dayton, Wendy Rlisabcth Deathfrj e. Susan Maria Dt-nton, Fli abttii Glass DilUrd. Margaret H. Fchois, Anne Elizabeth HImore, Rubin Gayf Enderlc. Lucte Dabncy Estes, Vicki Lynn ian Fllen ;nnc Flizabcth Graham. Nan Mercdrth Hamrick. Ellen Crenshaw Sophomores- I ' C Ilannt-munn, |ean Marie llirns. Mar rii jbcti ' Howeli. Andrea Joan Jaccibs, ThtTtsi- Ann Johnson. Ann Janits Keller. K Robin iS Sophomores Ktjuntz. Mary Rli abeth Lassitcr, Kimbt-rly Carol Ljwltss. Hii abcrh Jane LcDnafd, Detr Anna i-ewis, Mary Catherine Locke. Martha Annclle MacCallum, Julia Mcjore Mackcy, Barbara Lynn Martin, Anna Christine Matthews, Anne -Marie Mays. Amanda Lnckhart Miller, Flizabeth Clai Miller, Johanna Carlson MiMigan, Dianne Hllen Sophfjmores-HO , Rarcn L. Ldura Ann Vivian Ldurtn :on, Nancy Kimberly Northern, Miriam McGraw Norvcli. Jan Allen Owusu, Janet Partee, Margaret Laura Paitison, Janice Richardson, Jane Irvm Salter, Leigh Hardinan Saucr, Susan Ann Shepherd. Bobbie )can Smith. Mona Lisa nO-Sophnmores Smith. Sharon Denisc So we ' ll cherish this place. We ' ll keep this time and place? Always in our hearts and minds. ■i. ' Always remember jhe happy tim of Salem. | ims. Kciiy Krisren Scephenson, Rtbckjh Jo Tare. Lynn Alired Taylor, Paula jean Thies, Mary janel Ti wnsend. Amelia Jan Tug lf, Helen Lynn Waters, Beth Cathcurt Watson, Judy Whitcraft Wcincl. Laurie Frances White, Shari Kimra Wright, Chnsta Lynne Wruck. Krista Elisabeth Sophomores. 151 jii- i vji y iM- Clark. Rli abttli Randolph Cochranc. Julie Ann Coltrain. Debbie Lea (inn, lilisa l.tngt Corbett. Paula Marie Cox. Catherine Beckn ravcn, Mary Anne Critchfield, Jndi Renee Dietrich. Sylvia I.ynn [)ix{)n. Ilrtnda Anne Oorton. Sarah Kli abeth Dozier. Ann Pinson lillcr. lilizabi ' th Gract- rinks. I.isa Gail litch. Rebecca Anne ■ox. Lorcna Jaync Kittk-y. Kimbtrk- .opp. Julie SliL-lrc ■Kay n Kiluk. Susanna Kni lit. Elizabeth Ward Lynn, Mari;arct Diiwd Kimball. D .nna Kay l.c-a. Kart-n Jordan McArtliur. l-li abi.-th Ntal Km , Irancts Kathryn LfCain. Lisa Hlk-n Lewis, Bonnie Christinc Littk-. Kathy Lynn Mannini;. Lcir Ann Kipe. Lewis. Link. Lon . Marks Penelope Lyn Barbara Jean arol Mar ut Lci ' h Annett Christine Dt ■i ' K ' ■ ' ■ .■ ' . ' ' . • ' - ■ ' MA l-rtshmtn-US ,.! , msmm Mcdlin. Julia Ann Morrow, riizabtth Spencer (VMalk-v. Lisa Oianc V. I arvnna Sue ck, Janer lilizabctli L-. I ' li abctli Honnt-r Vt-rrcshmtn ' n i i  -.: t;-:swiih;i«. Shafcr, Amy Lot list - f- ' Smith, Corrcttt- I Vlaric Sha w. Emilic Walkt-r SdSfbcf, Vir jinii 1 Ruth Sini th. Kart-n Tt-nna Suydam, Carolyn Susan Spri nkltr. Gin t-r Rtnt-c Thompson. Anni Tay loc. Sarali Mcadc liUzabi-th Thi: imnson I- ' liyahi-rh k Shc-ll, Anna Klaint Smith, Olivia Mallary Stuhbs. Ann Shawn Shdnm. Robin I-li Smith. Sally Holmt Suiter, Viri;inia Picl ' ii fiilniim, Virginia C. ' t-avt-r, Gail Vi-ronica ' ilkcrson, Mary Hlk-n Vance, Sttphanit I.anir Walkt-r. Kathk-cn Malloy Wi ' ddk ' . Susannc Williams. HIizabtth W. Young. Mary Klltn White, Anna Kathryn Woodbury, There AN EDUCATION AT SALEM SHOULD EQUIP YOU TO TAKE CONTROL OF YOUR LIFE, TO AFFIRM YOUR OWN BEST POSSIBILITIES, AND TO SHARPEN YOUR AWARENESS OF THE TERMS OF YOUR OWN EXPERIENCE. THROUGH YOUR EDUCATION, YOU CAN DEVELOP THE ABILITY TO PENETRATE EVENTS WITH PERSONAL MEANING. YOU CAN ESCAPE LIVING BY EXTERNAL LABELS, AND FROM BEING DEFINED BY STEREOTYPES OR BY THE JUDGEMENTS OF OTHERS. AT SALEM YOU CAN LEARN TO FIND YOUR OWN TRUE CENTER -Dr. Morrill Circle of Choice ' Opening Convocation Dr. Morrill ' s First Book Provides Wealth Of Insights 16 .[J,)i k RiKplion The tradition of moral edu- cation continues to have a voice, but typically a small one, in most contemporary colleges and universities. More often than not, it is heard as a pious echo rather than as a call to action. Although it is easy to for- get, any systematic and com- prehensive theory of educa- tion entails a view of human possibilities. Our first ques- tion in education should be, what does it mean to be hu- man? One cannot talk about education without positing the subject of the learning. Academic work requires honesty, objectivity, open- ness to alternatives, flexibil- ity, humility, respect for dis- senting views, and so on. As- sociated with intellectual ac- tivity is an ethic about what is appropriate intellectual ac - tivity. Colleges have an un- deniable responsibility for actively developing their stu - dents ' academic values. Any self- understanding of their role that neglects this obliga- tion would deeply falsify their historic sense of them- selves. To disregard the link between values and intellec- tual work would make the entire enterprise of education unintelligible. We strive to teach students how to think, not what to think. In similar ways, colleges and univer- sities can foster students ' ability to value carefully and critically, leaving to the individuals the final responsibility for what they will value. As one reveals the contradictions, incoherence, narrow- ness, inauthenticity, rigidity, inadequacy, or de- structiveness of one ' s values (or disvalues), one ' s conscience impelis one to move in new directions. Learning never end American colleges and universities have turned away from meddling and moralizing, but have not found credible and effective ways to meet their expressed commitments to students as persons. The collegiate environment, especially in the small- er institutions, continues to provide an unusual opportunity to foster intellectual, moral, personal, and religious values. If such an environment did not exist, it would be worth creating. Values can be defined as standards and patterns of choice that guide persons and groups toward satisfac- tion, fulfillment, and mean- ing. They provide the stan- dards for the exploration, de - velopment, and expression of human possiblitiy. Values give us the patterns for the effective initiation and un- folding of a human project in the world. If there is a real world, then values are objec- tive. Human life is given as val- ue-charged and valueladen, as already and necessarily conformed to the authority of values. Thought, feeling, and conduct are always in the name of values, always struc- tured by values. We conceive of values edu- cation as instruction through a series of interacting and re- inforcing forms of inquiry and teaching -values analysis, values consciousness, values criticism, values pedagogy, and values development. As the standards of human self- enactment, values offer rich and distinctive educa- tional possibilities. Values education at its best provides a way to integrate the search for truth with the quest for integrity, and to bind the norms of intellect to the de- mands of conscience. B..i)k Rccepiii. MARSHALS Sunny Nolde. chief marshal Chief Marshall-secretary of S.A.B. . . . Leg. Board Lecture Assembly representatives . . officiate SGA attendance . . . assist with Opening Convocation . . . Founder ' s Day . . . Alumnae Day . . . Graduation. IM-The Keystones MODEL UNITED NATIONS Republic of Senegal . . . Montaldo ' s gift certificate The Dive . . . the fire . . . Statler refugees . . . General Assembly . . . United Nations . . . resolutions . . . 8:00 a.m. meetings. The Keystones -165 HOME EC CLUB Collected aluminum cans . . . Russian Tea mix . . . money Christmas gifts for needy . . . Dr. Mrs. Taylor spoke on How to Promote Healthy Couple Relationships . . . state convention ... a glumpse of China by Ms. PuUiam. LABLINGS Christmas and January plant sitting . . . car wash . . . Morehead Planetarium field trip . . . seminars by Liza Ovington to Academy of Sciences in Charlotte and by Ruth Moore Laura Respess in Little Rock, Arkansas . . . spring Pig Picking at Dr. Pate ' s. KVi.Thc Keystones SNEA SEEM Programs . . . Salem graduates discuss current teaching positions . . . Diana Borders discussed alternatives to teaching . . . wine cheese parties . . . resume seminar . . . leadership conference. Brenda Fenton, president Sociology, Economics, and Economics - Management majors . . . topical discussions . . . speakers . . . spring picnic at Tanglewood. The Kevsrunes-167 MENC Member recruitment drive . . . guest spealiers . . . assisting with new chapter of Symphony Guild. ORDER OF THE SCORPION Cindy Arant Melanie Adams Mary Morrow Moyer Fairey Laverne Hales Liza Ovington Kathy Marakas Lillian Goldthwaite 168. The Keystones HONOR SOCIETY Julie Mitchell Jennie Smith Melanie Adams Martha Lynn Thomas WHO ' S WHO Melanie Adams, Cynthia Arant, Ruth Clark, Moyer Fairey, Paul Ruth Ford, Lillian Goldthwaite, Laverne Hales, Stephanie King, Laura Lindsay, Julie Mitchell, Liza Ovington, Donna Savoca, Jennie Smith, Joan Tolmie, Melissa Weddle, Dee Wilson The Keystone- 169 ARETE Arete = excellence . . . recognition of Senior Women who have demonstrated a high degree of servic e, leadership, and scholarship . . . organized January on -campus events . . . com- piled a file containing listings of all publications by Salem faculty and administration for the library . . . sponsored a lecture by Dr. Riddel entitled Harrassment and Discrimination Against Women in Business . . . directed their activities to- ward the enrichment of campus and community life. 170-The Keystones PHI ALPHA THETA Talks with older alumnae . . . stressed the importance of the preservation of Salem ' s history . . . compiled a walking history tour for visitors and prespective students. ALPHA PSI OMEGA National dramatic fraternity . . . tribute to Salem College Pierrettes for outstanding theatrical work. The Keystones- 171 LECTURE ASSEMBLY Salem College students and faculty enjoyed the knowledge shared by the speakers who were sponsered by the Lecture Assembly Committee Robert W former CBS news correspondant ai I bureau chief in Washington spoke on I Iran md Afghanistan. j Rebecca Manley Pippeir- national consultant of In- | ? ter- Varsity Christian Fel- I lowship ' and author of OUT OF THE SALT- SHAKER talked about Spiritual Survival in the ' 80 ' s . he Civil Rights Movement , and renown speaker dis- I Acuss§ oblems of the world Jn the Dick Gregoi ivis . of the Acus 80 ' s 172-The Ktystones mimiimimmiiim ■ ' lA I I Hi! ' itiJiiii (i,i«mjii 1 I k I CHAPLAIN AT SALEM SELECTED FOR HONOR Clark Thompson, chaplain and professor of religion, has been named to the Clarkson Starbuck Chaplaincy and Chair. The endowed chair was established recently in memory of C.S. Starbuck, who was a Salem College trustee. The chair was endowed at the request of his widow, Florence Hildebrand Starbuck. The chair became effective after the death of Starbuck ' s sister, Grace Starbuck CowgiU, earlier this year. Thompson has been chaplain at Salem since 1964. He received his bachelors degree from the Univeristy of Rochester, a doctorate from Brown University, a masters of theology degree from Duke University and bachelor of sacred theology degree from Harvard University Divinity School. He also has studied at the Faculty of Divinity at New College of the University of Edinburgh, Appalachian State University and Winston -Salem State University. Before joining the Salem College faculty, he was mmister of religious education at Home Moravian Church and instructor of religion at Salem Academy. Next year, Thompson will study Moravian history, lifestyles and heritage while he is on sabbatical leave from February through May. The Kcvsrtfnts- 173 JANUARY TERM 1981 January -a special time at Salem. A time for taking advantage of the special opportunity of taking a class that is not offered during the regular academic year, for participating in an internship, or for traveling through foreign countries. The educational experiences that can be found outside the classroom are limitless and January term gives Salem students the chance to discover these experiences. Salem Campus in January takes on a new atmosphere. January offers a relaxed spirit often not present during regular term. Schedules are not as important. Because students take only one course, the class time is usually flexible. The refectory and dormatories reflect the same leisurely spirit. After meals, students linger and continue on conversation with friends instead of zooming off to a meeting or to books. On many evenings students have the opportunity to attend discussions on pertinent topics with faculty speakers. There is even time for television, cross-stitch, occasional naps, longer mornings, road trips, letter writing, and extra reading. 17-1 -The Keystones iwisBl ' MiliaMJduiitl ' Ei Salem students are a fortunate group. Theirs is a community of opportunity-opportunity to satisfy the many unique tastes and personalities represented. The January Term is beneficial to the eager and willing student. January at Salem provides an ideal chance to explore career possibilities. Faculty directed studies allow the student to investigate, with the scrutiny of a faculty advisor, a topic in which she is interested. A student may wish to broaden her scope and venture into an area of study that to her, is completely new. A history major can learn delta in a biofeedback class, or a music major can look to the stars as she studies astronomy. Improvement of one ' s previously acquired skills, such as life drawing, photography, or even dreaming, is an alternative a student may choose. A different environment is also a student ' s perogative, for she may choose to take a January course at another 4-1-4 school. This expands the January course selection for a student wanting to spend a cold dreary month elsewhere. The Keystones. 175 JANUARY ABROAD A January spent off-campus may be filled with fast paced days. The various travel study programs are a definite plus for the January Term. A stroll through the London Fog, or a day at the Louvre, or a breathtaking view of the Alps are unforgetable experiences gained through a month abroad. The benefits reaped from this term are an important and memorable part of the Salem College experience. I 76. The Keystones ■• -j g p • The Keystones- 177 1 STUDENT- FACULTY COMMITTEES LECTURE ASSEM- BLY Dr. Ersoff Dr. Pate Dr. Cardwell Mr. Mangum Susan McCray Donna Savoca Jamie Credle Karen Moye Sunny Nolde Harriene Newburger PUBLICATIONS BOARD Nancy Stephens Ms. Edwards Mr. Jordan Mr. Nolhgren Mr. Bray _ Lesley Folgeman Stephanie King Stephanie Hunt Troy Lee Simms Lauren Scott Jamie Johnson Teresa Jacobs Joan Gentry Donna Smith LIBRARY Dr. Mowbray Dr. Hill Dr. Gossett Mr. Miche Laura Lindsey Cynthia Heath Lou Ann ODell Pat Phillips ' i I 178-The Keystones ACADEMIC COUNCIL Mr. Nohlgren Dr. Byers Ms. Edwards Mr. Shewmake Ms. Harrell Dr. Dudley Dr. Scher Ms. Pence -Sokoloff Jennie Smith Allison Buice Frances Barnes Gwen Campbell FACULTY AFFAIRS Ms Snow Dr. Clauss Mr Bourquin Ms Sandresky Dr. Meehan Dr. Fay Dr. Kelly Dr. Lum Dr. Shearburn ADMISSIONS Dr. McKnight Dr. Adams Mr. Jordon Ms. Griffin Ms. Pulliam Dr. Ackenbom- Kelly Ms. Garcia Brenda Fenton Nanette Molitar Kelly Solms Julia Holdford JANUARY PROGRAM Dr. Edwards Dr. Mueller Dr. White Dr. Riddel Julie Mitchell Kathy Mattson Amanda Mays Virginia Suiter CURRICULUM Dr. Wurtele Ms. Rufty Dr. Homrighous Dr. Pubantz Mr. Stiener Ms. Triplette Mr. Burrows Dr. Miller Laura Collins Lisa Hopkins Dee Anna Leonard Paula Corbett The Keystones-179 HONORS ASSEMBLY This afternoon we have celebrated the outstanding achievements and contributions of members of our Salem community. It is indeed appropriate that this public recognition should occur, for it brings into focus our purpose in being. Salem is, above all else, an academic institution, which exists to provide women with an excellent liberal arts education. Within this context Salem offers women the opportunity to excel in the scholarly pursuit of a specific subject, the incentive to contribute their time in leadership and service capacities, and the motivation to realize their potential in the development of individual talents. Jennie Smith 180-Tht Keysionts li| !.w--l ' ' :J ::l .rtfeHii!WMftliii! liUi|li:liSl:a falilUi.Lji Ai . , i SENIOR AWARDS AND PRIZES H.A. Phofl Award McGlinn Leadership Award President ' s Prizes biology chemistry enghsh history mathematics psychology sociology economics Rondthaler Award poetry prose CaroU Lennon Award K. Boyd Remley Voice Award June Louise Samson Award music education Nancy Hayes Award elementary education Johann Comenius Award secondary education Jane Moyer Fairey Lillian Claire Goldthwaite Melanie Adams Liza Gretchen Ovington Ruth Curtiss Clark Donna Ann Savoca Ruth Ann Moore Laura Ellen Respess Jane Scott Williamson Donna Laverne Hales Charlotte Tomlinson Ruth Curtiss Clark Stephanie Anne Hunt Kathy Messick Guyer Bonnie Darlene Criswell Laura Denise Boger Brenda Sue Fenton The Kt-ysrones- Ifil ■ . . . THE MORAVIANS WHO SETTLED SALEM IN 1776 WERE INSPIRED BY A SPECIAL VISION OF HUMAN COMMUNITY. THEY SAW THEIR RESPONSIBILITIES TOWARD ONE ANTOHER AS ROOTED IN THE DIVINE KINGDOM. HONORABLE DEALINGS AND LOVING RELATIONSHIPS AMONG MEN AND WOMEN WERE SEEN AS A PART OF AN ULTIMATE RESPONSE TO LIFE IN FAITH AND TRUST. THROUGH THIS VISION THE MORAVIANS ACHIEVED MUCH. AND ONE OF THE MOST ENDURING OF THEIR INSTITUTIONS IS SALEM COLLEGE. FOR ANYONE WITH ANY SENSITIVITIES TO HUMAN CONTINUITY THERE IS SOMETHING A BIT AWESOME ABOUT AN UNBROKEN CHAIN OF GENERATIONS OF YOUNG WOMEN WHO HAVE LIVED AND STUDIED IN THIS SPECIAL PLACE. THOSE OF US WHO ARE HERE NOW HAVE RECEIVED ... A GIFT . . . THE HIGH IDEALS OF THE MORAVIAN COMMUNITY ... -Dr. Morill Freshman Orientation DR. RICHARD MORRILL •N i ' i , Amy, Katie, Mrs. Martha Morrill, Dr. Richard Morrill You ' ve got the campus buzzin ' and strummin ' out of tune to the beat the band. The whole community ' s hummin ' since you ' ve become a part of Salem ' s clan. Your book on teaching ethics is slick, MORRILL Your inspiration makes all of us tick, MORRILL You came, you saw, you conquered and absolutely nothing is the same. Your special fascinational proved to be educational. We think you ' re just sensational- RICH. 184. The Hinges iMiMy PPPPPPWP OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT The Hinges- 185 OFFICE OF ACADEMICS DEAN George McKnight, assistant; Dorothy Canady, secretary; Clark Thompson, acting dean OFFICE OF REGISTRAR 186-Thtr Hi ngfS LIBRARY Rose Simon, director Elise VanLehn Marilyn Seymour Kathleen Cylkowoski Janice Safrit Susan Taylor FACULTY SECRETARIES Pat Childers Leigh Jarvis Grace Auman Carohne Martin The Hin) es-I87 r OFFICE OF DEAN OF STUDENTS-i III Virginia Johnson, dean Beck Pacic Judy Line LIFESPAN CENTER Judy Aanstad Judie Homer lS«.Thc Hin i ;es l.tiiiillit:i!ii Wiir! ' . ' h!b ' l  fel.!l !S ' iH-il ' -.Jiiai.iiiiii OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS Mary Scott Best, director Annette Lynch, Annie Jenliins Liz Boyd, Katherine Knapp Barbara Johnson, Doris Newman, Gertrude Wilson The Hin);es-189 STUDENT SERVICES Larry Upshaw, security Ron Short, food services Martha Pierce. Miriam Farmer, Betty Hicks, nurses 190-Thc Hinpcs FINANCIAL AID Lynn Brinkley OFFICE OF COMPTROLLE R Tom Macon, Mary Ann Bradford. Helen McGuire, Nikki Brock, Cindy Key The Hin(!CS-191 TERM PAPERS TYPED WITHOUT MISTAKES WE NEVER TAKE A BREAK FROM THEM WE TAKE MIDTERMS AND BE BOOK WORMS TO GET US IN GRAD SCHOOL OR FIND A CAREER 192-Hinges SCIENCE BUILDING WITH THOUSAND HOUR LABS STAY UP DRINKING TABS ALL NIGHT MAIN HALL, FAC, THE LIBRARY WAITING FOR THE GRADES, KEEPING QPA GRADUATION HOORAY! Hinpes-191 m WHAT THE PROFESSOR ( WHAT HE OR SHE SAID You ' ll b? sing onrtf the leading textbooks in this field If you follow these simple rules, you ' ll do fine in the course EL-- r The gist of what the author is saying is what ' s most important The answer to your question is beyond the scope of this class You ' ll have to see me during my office hours for a thorough answer to your questi In answer to your question, you must recognize that there are several disparate points of view We can continue this discussion outside of class . . . Today we ' ll let a member of the class lead the discussion. It will be a good educational experience . . . The implication of this study is clear . . . The test will be 50-question multiple choice . . . The test scores were generally good ... The test scores were a little below my expectations . . . Some of you could have done better . . . Before we begin the lecture today, are there any questions about the previous material. ' Ji l ' tHinj;es . REALLY MEANS WHAT IT- MEANS ii TT ' -n ... I used it as a grad student. itfBHBMwi ' W ■ -  ... If you don ' t need any sleep, you ' ll do fine in the class. ... I don ' t understand the details either. ... I don ' t know. ... I don ' t know. ... I really don ' t know. ... 1. I ' m tired of this -let ' s quit. 2. You ' re winning the argument -let ' s quit. l r I stayed out too late last night and didn ' t have time to prepare a lecture. ... I don ' t what it means, either, but there ' ll be a question about it on the test. . . . The test will be a 60-question multiple guess, plus three short answer questions (1,000 words or more) and no one will score above a 75. . . . Some of you managed a B. . . . Where was the party last night? . . . Everyone flunked. . Has anyone opened the book yet. Ilinf;cj-li)l Salem ' s gonna be your teacher To help you learn the way . . . Salem ' s gonna be your good friend, For all the years to come . . m Dr. Beatrice Ackenbom- Kelly Education 1 J mM L III Dr. Dorothy Russell Dir. of Teacher Ed. Dr. Dudley Shearburn Dir of Special Ed. Center r Penny Griffin Art History Louise Lackey -Zachemann Studio Art Mr. Eugene Jacobowsky Violin Mr. Bill Mangum Studio Art, Art History . . . And when you think You ' ve got it all, She ' s gonna give you Just a little bit more. -Fall Fest Class of ' 82 Fine Arts- 197 There is no caste system here at Salem as in many larger institutions. Faculty, administration, and students appreciate each other on an equal basis l ' « lini- Arts J DeanClemens Sandresky Piano Mr, Edwin Shewmake Studio Art, Art History Mrs. Margaret Sandresky Music Composition, Theory h. Mrs. Margaret Snow Home Economics ... We appreciate each person ' s individuality. We are a community that cherishes the diversity within us. Kimberly King, ' 82 Fini- ArtslW -i-i I have worked on a committee with faculty and have seen the respect that they have for student opinion, and thus my respect for them is great ... it is still a thrill for me to hear a faculty member call my name ... Dr. Nancy Wurtele Piano q Mr. Michel Bourquin French Dr. Inzer Byers History Dr. Douglas Cardwell French r . ' (XMinc ArtVllumjnUii.s Dr. Errol Clauss History Mrs. Laura Edwards English k Mary Ann Garcia Spanish Dr. Louise Gossett English . . . Salem is an amazing place considering the many chances for leadership training that she offers; faculty are sensitive to letting students do for themselves. Ruth Clark, 81 Hurnjnitits-2()I L, As a freshman ... I had missed the English proficiency exam and had arranged with the department head for a make-up test. After studying the material, I was given the test and was tol d to bring it back in three hours ... Dr. Mary Homrighous English. Drama Dr. Sid Kelly Religion F - '  . ' Humjnit.is Dr. Gary Ljungquist Spanish Mr. Hewson Michie, Jr. History ' ATf 4i Dr. Brian Meehan English 1 ' Ml 1 . ii- ' Sf ' ' ' ,juwr 1 1 ' p ' {- ' ' ■ ' fl li ' ' ItVA 1 V N HMif ' ' ' ' j2uP h i l K l 2 JM mM [ -JjSi ) . _ . jmTy Dr. Jerry Pubantz Political Science . Having access to the textbooks, I had the perfect chance to cheat my way out of Freshmen English. And this professor, who knew nothing about me, was trusting me without reservation or doubt. Julie Risher, ' 83 Humanitit-s-2( 1 Salem is offering me a chance to find out what I do best -my abilities, my capabilities. The faculty have helped me feel really special ... 2(M-ilumanirics Njt Sticnct-s Dr. James Edwards Biology Susan Keane Biology Lab Instructor Deborah Harrell Mathematics Dr. Lewis Lum Mathematics . . . knowing that my professors care about me and what I do with myself has helped me change my own self image. Jasminda Salapong, ' 82 Nat, Scitnct-s-iO I think the faculty are the best around but of course I am biased!! They are more than willing to aide you anytime; they know your ability and are confident you will try your best ... Dr. Geaorge McKnight Chemistry Dr. Craig Miller Chemistry _ L Dr. Tom Mowbray Biology Mr. Steve Nohlgren Biology F ilJfi-Nai, Scicnct ' S jj Dr. Charles Pate Physics Nan Rufty Physical Ed. Olivia Gibboney Physical Ed. Ann Woodward Physical Ed. ... If you do not do your best, they will push you until you do . . . This benefits the student because she will become more confident and try to perform to the best of her ability. Spencer Brugh, ' 82 Nat Scicnces Phsy. f.d.-2(n Salem has offered me the opportunity to stretch and to learn the potential that I have to help others. The challenges that have been set before me by professors . . Dr. James Adams Economics Dr. Jeffrey Ersoff Psychology Dr. Linda Dudley Psychology Dr. Todd Fay Psychology . 2IW.S,n ScKnc« J Dr. Judith Mcllwee Sociology Dr. Alex Riddel Economics Marianne Triplette Sociology Mr. Robert Wendt Sociology L . . . have developed confidence in me tliat my God given gifts can be used to help those around me. Laura Anne Collins, ' 81 Soc Scit-nces-209 7. We Thank You I i.. i| 1t!|« ' l|i?H ' il«i,: DRUGS Stop in at Crown for all your shopping needs . . . open 365 day a year Visit our cosmetic departments for the latest in make-up and fragrances For your optic needs, visit our Hanes Mall location I GET YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT ONE OF OUR THREE LOCATIONS MOST CONVENIENT .Hanes Mai 1 768-9320 301 Acadia Avenue 631 Peters Crk. Pkwy. 722-7145 723-3b01 OR VISIT ANY ONE OF OUR THIRTEEN LOCATIONS. Oldtown 3716 Reynolda Road 924-9131 Hanes Mall 301 Acadia 768-9320 722-7145 We.s twood Village, Clemmons 766-9156 le Creek Pkwy. 723-3501 Colony Center King [ s 983-2186 I Hwy. 601 Yadkinville 679-8844 Old Hi y.5 Stanleyville 377-2281 Hwy. 66 Walkertown 595-2137 Optic Shop Mocksville 634-6216 CROWN DRUGS Optic Shop ; Ostomy Care Hanes Mall ' Hanes Mall 768-9322 ' 765-3160 HE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE Bobbitt ' s brman Stockonnnc. p. O. Box 207 Winsfon-Salem, N. C. 27102 PHARMACIES lioo S-TTlairvSlrEe PATRONS Mr. Mrs. J. Abernethy, Flora - ' 82 Mr. Mrs. R. Hendrix, Amy - ' 81 Mr. Mrs. E. Adams, Melanie- ' 81 Mr. Mrs. H. Hinkle, Elizabeth - ' 81 Sara - ' 83 Mr. Mrs. C. Appich, Ann - ' 81 Mr. Mrs. J. Hobby, Lori- ' 84 Mr. Mrs. H. Austin, Ann - ' 81 Mr. Mrs. T. Hopkins, Lisa - ' 82 Dr. Mrs. G. Becknell, Jr., Allison - ' 82 Mr. Mrs. H. Howell, Stephanie - ' 81 Leslie - ' 84 Dora Hunt, Stephanie - ' 81 Mr. Mrs. G. Blackwelder, Jr., Elizabeth - ' 83 Mr. Mrs. C.Jacobs, Terese- ' 83 Mildred Browning, Martha - ' 81 Mr. H. Jenkinson, Ann - ' 82 Mr. Mrs. J. Castle, Betsy - ' 83 Mr. Mrs. C. King, Stephanie - ' 81 Dr. Mrs. W. Cawood, Dru- ' 81 Mr. Mrs. W. Lanier, Cindy Ham - ' 84 Mr. Mrs. J. Clark, Valerie - ' 81 Mr. Mrs. R Lichtfuss, Lynn - ' 81 Mr. Mrs. T. Collins, Laura- ' 81 Mr. Mrs. J. Little, Kathy- ' 84 Mr. Mrs. G. Combs, Mary- ' 83 Mr. Mrs. F. Mays, Amanda - ' 83 Dr. Mrs. A. Corpening, Kelly - ' 83 Mr. Mrs. N. McArthur, Neal- ' 84 Mr. Mrs. W. Craven, Mary Ann - ' 84 Dr. C. McCall, Leslie - ' 82 Dr. Mrs. S. Crawley, Elizabeth - ' 82 Mr. Mrs. N. Miller, Johanna - ' 83 Alice Culler, Ellen- ' 81 Dr. Mrs. G. Moor, Patty- ' 81 Mr. Mrs. R. Cunningham, Beth - ' 81 Mr. Mrs. L. Moorhead, Carol Ann - ' 82 Mr. Mrs. R. Deatherage, Maria - ' 83 Mr. Mrs. J. Myers, Lauren - ' 81 Mr. Mrs. H. Denton, Elizabeth - ' 83 Mr. Mrs. W. Neal, Lauren - ' 83 Mr. Mrs. H. Dunnagan, Shawn - ' 84 Mr. Mrs. L. Newton, Julia- ' 82 Dr. Mrs. F. Fairey, Moyer- ' 81 Mr. N. Pendleton, Jr., Linda - ' 84 Mr. Mrs. R. Ferchaud, Binky- ' 81 Mrs. A. Reavis, Pamela - ' 84 Mr. Mrs. R. Fleeman, Angeline- ' 82 Mr. Mrs. R. Sauer, Susan - ' 83 Mr. Mrs. D. Fours, Jr., Hannah - ' 84 Mr. Mrs. R. Schonk , Becky- ' 81 Mr. Mrs. D. Francis, Beth - ' 81 Martha - ' 84 Dr. Mrs. N. Smith, Jennie - ' 81 Col. Mrs. F. Fuller, Nancy - ' 82 Mr. Mrs. J. Walker, Elizabeth - ' 81 Mr. Mrs. W. Glover, Kathy- ' 82 Patrons- 217 THANKS TO THOSE THAT KEEP US GOING You keep us clean, you feed us, you challenge us, you organize our textbooks, you supply us with sundries, you run our Alumnae House, you order our supplies, you congratulate us when we receive a package, and console us when we don ' t. For all the things that you do for us, WE THANK YOU. - ' 1H.W - Thank Y, ■§ Saemioii BH Founded 177 n AieralaristoUtselorwoDien ir : 111 : ' ■- r VViF ■ Wt Thank You -219 Dear Seniors, How can I adequately express my great delight . . . surprise, and sincere appreciation-there is no way! I do want you to know; however, that I am deep- ly touched and send a heartfelt thank you to each one of you ... It has been my privilege and pleasure to be at Salem with you. Thank you for all you have brought here and for the heritage you are leaving. We shall miss you. Return often-as individuals, and as a class at Alumnae Day -your Salem will always welcome you. May all good things come to you. God- speed. My love goes with you. June Samson Honors Day, 1981 Someone told me long ago that my college days would pass too quickly. As usual. Mother was right. I find myself faced with my senior year -a time which once seemed far away. Now that I am only a few short weeks away from being an old and wise senior, I would like to thank some special people that helped me get this far: the Class of ' 81. From my first days at Salem, I found the Class of ' 81 a diverse group of young women who knew the meaning of unity. Although I hate to see you graduate, I cannot think of anyone else with whom I would have wanted to spend the past three years. I am sure that each of you will go far. I only hope that you will remember those whom you leave at Salem with as much love as they will remember you. You know, I think the hardest part of being a member of the Class of ' 82 is spending my sen- ior year without the Class of ' 81. Best of luck to each of you- Nancy Fuller Dear Dr. Cardwell, Thank you for four years of pa- tience and challenge, love and support. Sincerely, Charlotte Tomlinson Lynn T. Lichtfuss Thank you: Dee Wilson -for being the best class president we could have had! MMS-for being the receiver of my hardships, good times, sor- rows and revelations. SJG-for showing me the im- portance in being myself and for accepting the person that I became. Sarah Sledd 2 0-Wt Thank You Robin - Thanks for being the greatest Thanks little sister of the sophomore SALEM! class!!! My thoughts were with Thanks to Julie Risher-for al- It ' s been you always -good luck in ever- lowing me to be your fourth a fantastic ything you do!! Big Sis. You ' ve been more my four years! Big Sis than me yours! Forever, Thanks for the good times -the Mary Morrow Diane ice cream, the water pistol, the lawyer look and the shoulder Thank You; H.E.D. and D.A.S.- always there. Best wishes! thank you for being my first Donna Savoca- and longest Southern friends. Thanks to J.M.F.; M.B.F.-the for caring and understanding first two I really knew at Salem. and for all the fun we have had MMS- Though we three have some- together. thank you for long letters, times been apart, and probably phone messages, crazy memola will be in the future; I hope and Third Floor Bitting - notes, your stereo, spying, the pray we will always be close in for giving me a wonderful year option theory, about 28 people, each other hearts. at Salem hello dollies trips to the 900 room, games with records. To Lindsey and Lynn -Thanks Salem College - steak -ums, the green room. for the great ears -I owe you for your great spirit! back door privileges, and shar- lots -in time taken and other ing your marvelous family with things. I hop)e I can repay you Charlotta Strindemark me. sometime. It ' s been great get- ting to know you! Dr. Riddel, LILLL N- thank you for introducing me To Nina A., Laurie W., Julie R., Thank you for everything to the Cuban theory, Texas Susan H. -Thanks for being you have taught me Pete, good champagne, your great little Sisters. Good luck through the years. red pomps, big dogs, the untold and best wishes! story at Salem College. And Elisabeth Baynard thank you for never beating To Salem -Thanks for the Clarence again! friends and memories Dear Jessica and Julia, (alias O Double J) MY SPECIAL FRIENDS - -Cindy Arant Thank you for tolerance, pa- Thanks for the memories!!! r tience, helpfulness, craziness, and love. I NEVER Love always, eLve ' s and DEEr -K.L.M. Wt Thank You -221 Thanks - to the gang- for being crazed, silly, and a hoot. Don ' t be so conservative . . . to Kathy- for a great friendship that I can ' t describe in words to Brenda- for some really good stories, yet also a good ear ... to Holly, Donna, Sarah, El- len- for being there aloha . . . to Anne and Archways - for being dedicated and growing together . . . THANKS most especially to Dudley Shearburn, who helped me gain insight, learn though experience, and was always there . . . -Mary Mig Smith I would like to thank Mary Morrow for teaching me to make effective Pine Coladas. Also, and more importantly, for her deep concern for and dedi- cation to environmental issues. I wish everyone cared as much as she does. -Carolyn McCoUum Carolyn: To a friend, who I have grown to love and admire; I dedicate this space. You are everything that I have ever wanted to be and more The kindness you have shown to everyone you meet especially Mark and myself, I hold dear in my memory . . . (your place or Darryl ' s) Thanks for being such a great friend. Good luck in future en- deavors. Mary Morrow To Mary Mig and Kathy Thanks for your cooperation and consideration in sharing the bathroom -you were great suite - mates! Moyer.and Binky To Binky - Thanks for your patience, your consideration, and your friend- ship. Thanks for having been easy to live with (most of the time) for three years! To Senior Exec- Lillian, Kathy, and Laverne, Thanks for being such great in- novators and supporters. To Donna - I cannot believe we have made it through two graduations to- gether-thanks for all the fun times and shared memories. To Julie - Thanks for your sense of hu- mor!! To Jessica - Thanks for helping to make my job easier-good luck to you! -Moyer To Troy Lee, ■Your Sjjecial light helped me to have a wonderful year. Thank you!! Stephanie Howell, I guess we ' ve been through it all! A never-ending friendship is priceless!! To All My Junior Friends, I ' ll miss you!! Love, Elisabeth Baynard 222. Wt Thank You Thank -You ' s from- Stephanie King, Editor-in-Chief Nancy Fuller, Layout Editor Julie Singletary, Photography Editor To- Susie Keluk-title page photograph; Laura Holland and Ruthie Clark -cover artwork; Laura Holland and Mary Ann Craven -artwork; Liz Denton, Katherine Craver and Kent Watts - color photographs; Spencer Brugh, Amanda Mays, Beth Horton and Beth Koontz -January Program photogaphs; Nancy Stephens of Public Relations -various photographs, support, encouragement and ad- vice. Special Thanks To- Cornelia Outten Laura Lindsey Lynn Lichtfuss Pat Phillips Jane Watkins Britt White Beth Francis Donna Smith Kent Watts Amanda Mays Mary Allen Waller Dee Wilson Francis Gregg - for your time, talent, energies. A Very Special Thanks To- Gramley Dorm, especially Mattie Karen, for putting up with me at deadline time and my parents for seeing me through the completion of the book in June. A Personal Thanks To- Stephanie King. Without her dedication to and belief in Salem this book would not have been possible. Nancy A heartfelt thanks to my dearest Roo, who loved and encouraged and listened to me through tears, laughter, and joy in the yearlong process of pub- lishing the ' 80- ' 81 Sights and Insights. Stephanie Wc Thank Y:m- n WE THANK YOU SALEM t 22.1 Wr Ttiatik Y. We Thank You -225 hMA GHED I VEfl ED I ' VE CRIED A. ' ! HOLD MY HEART THROUGH TIME M- -vi UihS OF SMILES FRIENDS BY MY SIDE SALEM IS A TRUE LOVE OF MINE 22«-ThrMh ld THE CLASS OF ' 81 • . «• .- HEART WILL Bli hU-AUl nj JGH YEARS MAY PASS I WILL AND S}4E ' LL BH A TIU ' V FRIl ' •; m u B f - t l MEMRIES OF SALENf-WIL-l ALWAYS SHI? AND MY HEART WILL BE HERE- ' MROLIGH TIME STAY AT SALEM AND OPEN ALL DOORS THEN SHETL BE A TRITE FRIFND OF YOURS kS? - ' ■■S? A i The Last Week i Follies, Food, And Fun Baccalaureate In resp8!l! t6 JH8 WB?lfflBWiB8IH ' and seen, what we hope to become We thank you, God, for life- For giving us different ways of seeing ail that we encounter. For allowing us to reflect upon and, in some measure, to find ourselves For the joys and sorrows which bind us together. For all the things that make us know that All this gift is pilgrimage. ' in this life, make us instrumfflts W eace By remembering that we must understand in order to be understood. By making forgiveness a permanent attitude, not merely an occasional act, By seeking to build a humanity that transcends the barriers of majorities and minorities oppressors and oppressed, white and black. By living peace, not merely speaking of it. And on this day make us aware That we are a part of all that we have And give us strength to believe That if our hands should meet iriXnothe we shall build another tower in mk sky Amen. 23i.Thr«hc;ld COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES THE TWO HUNDRED AND NINTH SESSION Two o ' clock yi unday, May 24, 198L. rt m Processro na I ' Wgatidon Salem Square 1 ScripiEre and Prayer Welcome and Aftnouncemerits , Introduction of Commencement jSpeakg ' r jj? ' ' . Mueller Professor of Organ Clark A. Thompson Chaplain Richard L. Morrill President Linda Lyon Turner j Alumnae Associadori The CommerKement Add fKement The Conferring of Degrees . Announcement of Honors and Prizes The Sophisteia Award ,%K-. Doris Little Wilson President -Class of ' 81 L. Richardson Preyer N.C. Congressman 6th Distria, 1968-1980 M Dr. Thompson Acting Academic Dean Clemens Sandresky Dean, School of Music f - Godspeed The Alma Mater Benediction Recessional -Grave from Fantasia in G Major Threshold -233 CLASS OF ' 81 GRADUATES You have been in Salem, but now Salem is in you. It is present as a strong but gentle spirit, insistent in asking the best that is in you; it is there as the capacity to reach out to another and to forge lasting bonds ot friendship; it appears as the richness of a unique past that has been your constant companion; it has taken up residence through your memories of a campus with a thousand charms and secret places; it can be traced in your spirit of affirmation, in your sense of self- worth and in your feeling of closeness; you have been in Salem, but now Salem is in you, not only as past, but as future. Members of the Class of 1981, it has been our special privilege and joy to have joined you in the great Salem procession. Salem ' s proud march goes on as you today take upon a new place in this remarkable historical company. We shall all watch carefully in the march for the banner of the Class of 1981. We want to see if flying proudly for the faculty, the staff, your parents and this president expect great things of you. Godspeed. 2Vl-ThrtshoU IN SALEM SQUARE Welcome . . . Before we proceed with the recognition of the Senior class ... I would like to pause for a recognition of another sort. Behind the achievements of the Seniors there stands a large group of supporters who deserve their own degrees. These are the people who have cajoled, and counseled their daughters, stood behind them in thick and thin, rejoiced and suffered, bit their tongues when they wished they hadn ' t, spoke out when they wished they didn ' t, and generally shared most of the highs and lows of four critical years in the life of a human being. . . . the parents of today ' s graduates. Threshold. 235 IT IS A GREAT HONOR TO SHARE I . . . We think of those who have taught here through your years here, and while you may have thought at the time that a particular teacher was too strict, you know deep down that in the long run you will be grateful to all of them. We are thankful that we could attend this school, with its long history and distinguished reputation. You think of the friends you have made here and whom you may not see often in the future. Commencement is a poignant occasion, and an occasion when, in the immortal words of the late Mayor Daley, we look to the future with nostalgia. 2V .Thtcshc ld THIS SPECIAL DAY WITH YOU . , . The energy is there to tackle our problems, and a new pool of talent is available-our women. There are more opportunities open to you than to your grandmothers and mothers-and so more confusing choices. . . . We have not had our Margaret Thatcher yet. Maybe she is out there in the audience . . . But while women may yet have some way to go to attain equal rights, we are all conscious that it is as wrong to judge people by the shape of their skin as by the color. . . . Bringing women into the mainstream of professional, political and economic life is not only justice; it adds enormously to the pool of individual talent which is our ultimate resource in dealing with problems. And you can add something to these formerly male- dominated professions beyond mere talent. I urge you to give us this dimension and not seek to be carbon copies of your male counterparts. ... I am confident that 100% of you, in some time of need in the future, will be steatied by remembering with gratitude the wider Salem community -faculty, students, alumni, parents-and all it has meant to you. Doctocoski has expressed this emotion recalled in later life: And even if we are occupied with important things, even if we attain honor or fall into misfortune, still let us remember how good it once was here, when we were ail together, united by a good and kind feeling which made us . . . perhaps better than we are. As you leave, all of us wish good luck to you on the fascinating journey which lies ahead. Threshold -2.17 A FINAL FAREWELL 238-Thrcshi)ld TO FOUR FABULOUS YEARS Threshold- 2 jq . . . DEAR SALEM FAMILY . . . This English major finds words inadequate, limiting to express all you did for her during her Salem sojourn; therefore, she will close with words of challenge and words of thank you. The challenge ... Do walk along these paths, and do not stop at the doorways. Do step through each one and come to know this place intimately. Step inside and seek, find, receive your precious jewels of wisdom, knowledge, joy, and love which this community desires to give you. Step inside and become a part of this rich, continuing heritage - a sisterhood of intelligent young women. Then when you do step out of these doors the final time, you will carry these jewels with you wherever you journey beyond the Square. The thank you ... to Dr. Morrill, the administration, the faculty ... for giving me a myriad of challenges and opportunities, for giving me life and not only masses of information. ... to all of my Salem sisters, my most intimate friends to my acquaintances . . . thank you for your enduring faithfulness, patience, hope, and love you continually bestowed upon me. Thank you all, SALEM FAMILY, for allowing me to step inside the doorways -your lives -and receive innumerable priceless jewels. I shall now share these treasures wherever I go. My hope, my prayer . . . may your lives be abundantly and richly blessed during your years at Salem and thereafter, as mine was and will continue to be. . . . Stephanie King . . . 1981 Sights Insiehts editor Gramley, Library Salem Academy and College -Winston-Salem, N.C 27108