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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1984 volume:

Gramley Library . Salem -- Winston-Salem. NC 271 0 H TZ2 Sights and Insights Salem College Winston-Salem, N.C, 1983-1984 Volume 62 Life at Salem is both unique and special. We live in a small community in itself, centered around the Old Salem square. It is a rare opportunity to be able to study for the future in such a historical setting that is a constant reminder of the past. However, Salem can only provide the channel through which we are given the opportunity to grow as individuals. It is up to each student to develop independently with respect to academic challenges and lead- ership abilities, as well as to value special friendships that will join our tomorrows with today. Knowing that you will soon be a part of Salem ' s past, cherish all that it has given you and in turn, use this experience in your future endeavors. T7 ■■ ' ■■■ — If you have anything valuable to contribute to the world, it will come through the expression of your own personality — that single spark of diversify that sets you off and makes you different from every other living creature . Wisdom is knowing what to do next, skill is knowing how to do it, and virtue is doing it. •. T7 This is the beginning of a new day. I can waste it or use it for good What i do today is important because I am exchanging a day of my life for it When Tomorrow comes, the day will be gone forever— leaving in its place something I have traded for it. I want it to be a gam not a loss, good, not evil, success, not failure, in order that I may not regret the price I paid for today 10 The highest reward for man ' s toil is not what he gets for it, but what he becomes by it. Contrary to the opinion of many people, leaders are not bom Leaders are made, and they are made by effort and hard work, Vince Lombardi TT m : 4 m - ' Knowledge is a comfortable and necessary re- treat and shelter for us in an advanced age, and if we do nof planf if while young, if will give us no shade when we grow old — «— — — — «— Nothing lasts longer than a happy memory To give I someone a memory keeps you close when you ' re apart ' ayne Dolton Litzenburg She has been a surrogate mom, she has been a friend . She can be regal and she can be down to earth. She has come to mean a lot to the Senior class. This lady has become an integral part of our Salem experience in the two short years she has been here. She has brought to the Class of 1984 wisdom, guidance, support, and above all, she has been a true friend. This woman has surpassed all of our expectations as the President ' s wife. Rather than adhering to this traditional role, she has taken the extra step to touch each one of our lives in her own special way. Our one regret is that she was only here for two of our four years. In return for all that she has done for us, and to show our love and appreciation, we, the Class of 1984 dedicate this year ' s Sights and Insights to Mrs. Jayne Dolton Litzenburg. 14 15 TT Activities $mt£z brothers Skust L 16 Orientation Orientation . . . Freshmen arrive at Salem Sea . . . August 27, 1983 . . . roommates . . . tiny rooms ... placement tests English, Language, Occupation ... The Refectory ... curfew . . . hall advisors ... on your own ' 17 Fall Fest 18 . % p v 20 Fall FesT . . . September 26, 1983 . . . Salem Through the Years . . . The Future . . . The 70s . . . The50 ' s . . . The20 ' s . . . a day of fun and togetherness . . . wake-up . . . breakfast . . . entrance . . . lunch in the square . . . games . . . dinner . . . skits . . . Corbin ' s. TT Christmas Dance MWT - J| If i SftsTjH i w M ' ' ar B i R L W 1 ■ J jB -fl Christmas Dinner Dance . . . December 3, 1983 . . . Tanglewood Country Club . . . Alan Garrett ana His Orchestra . . . salad, chicken cordon bleu, rice pilot, broccoli polonaisse, rolls, and ap- ple pie alia mode . . . BYOB . . . mixers provided. 22 Christmas in Old Salem Christmas in Old Salem . . . December1983 . . . Lantern Tours . . . Christ- mas dinner . . . Tree lighting . . . Senior candle trimming . . . Candlelight Service . . . Dean ' s Coffee . . . Candle tea 23 TT 24 V «, 25 SH T7 omore — Senior Sophomore-Senior . . . February 29, 1984 . . . Sophomores payed tribute to their sister class in Salem Goes Country . . . cocktail party . . . menu: spare ribs, combread, hush- puppies, slaw, com-on-the-cob, and peach cobbler keg party. « m t J n 26 • 1 i 1 27 IRS r IK Bl IRS . . . April 13-15, 1984 . . . Friday night . . . 9.00-1:00 . . . Sawtooth Building ... The Dads . . . beer Saturday night . . . 9:00-1 :00 . . . Refectory . . . Mirrors . . . BYOB . . . mixers provided. 28 V i. ■: i •,.- v ' :-;-,; v- ;a v • , •. Sunday Afternoon ... 12.00-6:00 ... Tanglewood Barn ... The Deal . . . BYOB 29 30 31 fefflMd 32 Opening Convocation Opening Convocation . . . The Two Hundred Twelfth Session . . . Wednesday, Aagust31,1983 . . . Eight O ' clock . . . Hanes Auditorium, ■H Freshman Mixer Freshman Mixer . . . September 2, 1983 . . . beside the refectory . . . tape show . . . beer truck . . . given for freshmen as an introduc- tion to college life. 33 77 Big Sis Little Sis Picnic Big Sister — Little Sister Picnic . . . September 29, 1983 . . . lower pleasure grounds . . . deli menu . . . Archways entertained . . . given by the Junior class so that they may become better acquainted with their sister class — the Freshman. 34 Alt tm Parents Weekend Parents Weekend . . . November 4,5,6, 1983 . . . Salem College Campus . . . student en- tertainment . . . mock classes . . . sports events ... ice cream party . . . coffee with the Litzenburg ' s . . . Lantern Tours . . . two din- ners and a brunch . . . given by the students to orient their parents with their life at Salem 35 Interclub Weekend 36 Interclub Weekend . . . October 28,29,30, 1983 Friday Night: Las Vegas Casino theme . . . held in the refectory . . . tape show by Don Smith . . . BYOB . . . dress as your favorite celebrity Saturday Night: Semiformal dance . . , held in refectory . . . BYOB . . . music by the Fabulous Wal- ler Family Sunday Afternoon: After Party . . . between the old gym and swimming pool . . . tape show . . . BYOB . . . casual dress. Sunday Night: Delayed perfor- mance by the Dads ... in the refectory. 37 TT Campus January Term 38 January Term . . . Campus . . . Jan- uary 3-27, 1984 ... on campus and in the Winston-Salem area . . . taught by our professors an d guest instructors . . . many different courses offered: wine making ... The Musical . . . weaving . . . jewel- ry making . . . The Holocaust . . . photography . . . Pysanky . . . Histor- ic Restoration . . . Internships.  y - January Term Abroad January Term . . . Abroad . . . January 5-29, 1984 ... fifty stu- dents . . . Mrs Edwards — advi- sor ... toured England, Scot- land, Belgium, Germany, Au- stria, Italy, Switzerland, and France. 39 w Midwinter ' s Mixer 40 Easter Sunrise Service Easter Sunrise Service . . . April 22, 1984 . . . 4:00 a.m. . . . Main Hall . . . God ' s Acre . . . breakfast. 42 Lecture — Assembly Lecture — Assembly . . . Fall: The Arts in this Century . . . mpressionism in Art and Music — Bill Mangum and Nancy Wurtele . . . Process of Movement Creativity — Marcia Plevin ... The EUREKA Factor in Music . . . Patricia Pence-Sokoloff . . . Spring: Visiting Scholar . . . Dinner Theater . . . Film Little Dictator — Charlie Chaplin . . . Eugenia Rawls — Talulla Remembers . 43 SH TT Founders Day Jfn ' •■ Founders Day . . . Aon! 26, 1984 . . . 6:30 Wake up ... 6:45 Student procession to the grave of Elisabeth Oesterlein ... 7:15 Senior tree planting . . . 7 :30 Breakfast . . . 1 :15 Senior convocation in the May Dell . . . 6:00 p.m. Picnic at Salem Academy 45 Senior Follies Senior Follies... April 7 8, 1984 ...8:00 p.m. ... Hanes Auditorium ... Dawn Juan a revival of the original Senior Follies ... a play starring the Senior Class. 46 1 Mllliinn 47 April Arts i April Arts Week . . . April 7-15, 1984 . . . April Arts J | Festival . . . Senior Follies . . . lampshade and mime workshops . . . Archways . . . dinner entertainment Py Transactors . . . Choral EnsemPle Recital . . . IRS. 48 Senior Art Shows I Senior Art Shows . . . Jan Rich Lemons, Melinda Blan- chard, Mary Anne Craven, Lori Hobby, Nancy Hooper, Hamette Neuburger, Anna White, Judy Law, Andrea Reid ... Fine Arts Center 49 Father Daughter Weekend Father Daughter Weekend . . . April 6-8, 1984 ... I Dinner Dance . . . April Arts Festival . . . Senior Follies . . . Luncheon ... for all Salem students andtheirfathers ' . . . mothers were also welcome. ■ 50 51 Archways Concert I n Archways Concert ... April 25, 1984 ... 8:15 ... Hanes Auditorium . . . On Broadway . . . Di- amonds are a Girls Best Friend . . . Barry Manilow on Stage . . . Scarborough Affair . . . Waiting for the Right Man . . . Lennon and McCartney Medley . . . Top 40 Medley . . . American Medley . ATP 52 Dansalems Concert Dansalems Concert . . . April 18, 1984 ... 8:00 .. . Hanes Audi- torium . . . Overture to Jesus Christ Superstar . . . Mama . . . Boy from New York City . . . Gregorian Chant . . . Steam Heat . . . Flute Hoops . . . Alpha . . . Freek-A-Zoid . . . Hearts . . . Gorky Park . . . Far From Over . 53 Graduation Weekend 1984 Alumnae Club Picnic . . . Friday, May 18 . . . 6:30-8:00 p.m. . . . Upper Pleasure Grounds . . . Picnic sponsored by the Winston-Salem Alum- nae Club for seniors, family, friends and faculty 54 Baccalaureate Service . . . Satur- day, May 19 ... 3:00 p.m. . . . Home Moravian Church . . . The Reverend Deborah M. Warner, Salem College 1974, speaker. 55 President ' s Reception . . . Saturday, May 19 5:00-7:30 p.m. ... Joshua Boner House Seniors, parents, faculty and staff invited 56 Dinner Dance . . . Saturday, May 19 ... 7:30 . . . Corrin Refectory Continental Breakfast . . . Sunday, May 20 ... 8:00 a.m. ... Cornn Refectory. Commencement . . . Sunday, May 20 . . . 9:30 a.m. May Dell . . . The Two Hundred and Twelfth Session Celia Watson, Salem College 1970, speaker. 58 59 Sports LJfeff thf Wkefc ft« jHoiu 160 60 Intramurals 61 Student Athletic Association We, the Student Athletic Association, tried to keep you, Salem students active by organizing softball games, waterpolo intramurals, Salem Cup, tennis tournaments, etc We hope you enjoyed it! Thanks for all your partici- pation, Becky Lopez served as President, 63 Soccer Team Spring 1984 Wake Forest University lost 0-2 Greensboro Rhinos won 2-1 Guilford College won 3-2 American Athletics tied 1-1 Wake Forest University won 4-0 Chapel Hill Pioneers lost 0-3 Chapel Hill Pioneers lost 1-3 Camp Lejeune won 4-2 Davidson College won 3-0 64 to ' i Left to Right Bottom Allison Thompson, Anne FrenetTe, Jeonne Harkins, Tracy Concough, Reves Barksdale, Lisa Shearin, Debbie Henderson Middle Lynn Hedrick, Anne Toole, Clay Corpenmg, Eleanor Mauze, Ansley Byers, Catherine Miller Top. Laurie Singer, Tricia Moss, Tate Renner, Kim O ' Brien, Lois Gramley, Holly Fowler. 65 Equestrian Team Left to right: Bottom. Megan Sweeny, Laney Frick, Meg Weant, Lydia Burns Top Kim May, Hale Sneeden, Alice Griffin, Sarah Francis, Libby Knight (Captain) Not Pictured Emily Mitchiner, Beth Perry. 66 The Equestrian Team competes in Region IV of the Intercollegiate Horseshow Association. Salem is one of ten colleges in the region. Our re- gion consists of colleges in North Carolina and Virginia including. Vir- ginia Tech, VI , Southern Seminary, Hollins, Averett, Ferrum, UNC, Duke, and Wake Forest Members compete in five different levels according to their ability. With each ribbon received, one accumu- lates points. Points are recieved on an individual and team basis. The team attends about nine horseshows each year. After these shows, members then have an opportunity to qualify for the Regionals and Nationals. This past year, Salem hosted its first Intercollegiate Horseshow at Crazy Fox Farm, owned by Salem ' s coach, Lee Trotman. The horseshow was a success, and Salem plans to make this a tradition. 67 Volleyball Team 68 Sept. 20 Salem vs Queens Salem vs Meredith Sept. 22 Salem vs Sacred Heart Salem vs Queens Sept. 28 Salem vs Brevard Salem vs Meredith Sept. 30 Salem vs Davidson Oct. 4 15-0, 15-0, 15-0 3-15, 9-15 15-5, 15-4 15-5, 15-0 15-7, 15-7 10-15. 16-14, 10-15 0-15, 15-9. 10-15 Left to Right Bottom Kelly Carpenter, Cecilia Freyre. Nancy Allen. Shawn Dunnagan Second Row Clay Corpening, Alice Griffin Third Row Jacqueline Edwards, Tiffany Nolan, Lisa Councilman, Top Julie Harrower, Jill Holy, Valerie Reibel Salem vs Montreat-Anderson 15-13, 7-15 Salem vs King Oct 6 Salem vs Davidson Salem vs Piedmont Bible Oct. 10 Salem vs Bluefield Salem vs Piedmont Bible Oct 11 Salem vs Converse Salem vs Queens Oct 15 Salem vs Wingate Salem vs NO. Wesleyan Salem vs Western Carolina3-15, 11-15 Oct. 26 Salem vs Montreat-Anderson Salem vs Averett Oct. 28 Salem vs Mary Baldwin Salem vs Hollins Salem vs Roanoke SalemvsSouthernSeminary15-10. 10-15. 14-16 Nov 1 Salem vs Belmont Abbey 15-13, 15-3 Salem vs Spartanburg 6-15, 7-15 Nov. 5 Salem vs Sacred Heart 15-4, 15-7 Salem vs Chowan 15-5, 6-15, 4-15 Salem vs Gardner Webb 9-15, 10-15 10-15, 15-13, 10-15, 8-15 15-17, 8-15 15-3, 15-8 10-15, 15-11, 8-15. 10-15 15-13, 15-11 15-10, 15-12 8-15, 8-15 13-15, 11-15 15-12, 15-11 15-11, 15-11 15-1, 3-15, ' 4-15, 12-15 5-15, 10-15 69 Tennis Team March 9 Salem vs. Brevard 3-6 March 13 Salem vs. St. Mary ' s 0-9 March 27 Salem vs. Meredith 0-9 April 2 Salem vs. Montreat-Anderson 7-2 April 5 Salem vs Averett College 6-3 April 11 Salem vs. Montreat-Anderson 6-3 April 12 Salem vs St Mary ' s 1-8 April 13 Salem vs. Brevard 3-6 April 18 Salem vs. Queens 8-1 April 24 Salem vs. Averett 3-6 April 27 Salem vs. Queens 3-6 70 Left to Right Bottom Cathenne Neal, Susie Camp, Kathleen Thorntorn, Mary Katherme Furst Top. Jocquelme Edwards, Monica Carter, Holly Fowler, Mary Risher Not Pictured Nannette de Groot, Lmdsey Derosa The Salem Women ' s Cup 10K Race Saturday, March 31, marked the beginning of a new tradition at Salem, — the Salem Women ' s Cup 10K Race. 105 women from around the area completed a grueling two loop course through Salem ' s campus and downtown. Anne Mansfield, a Twin City Track Club member, was the overall winner, her time was 39:04. Salem junior Dorothy Harris took an impressive fourth place overall with 42:46 Sandra Moore took second place in her age division, her time was 44:59. Other runners from Salem were Kate Weatherman, Ziana Weimer, and Cathy Mewborn. Kristen Roundtree was race coordinator. 72 73 Clubs and Honors L: W« jM 1735 £imkr jHousz, 74 Executive Boerd Left to Right Lee Ann Manning, Virginia Suiter, Gwen Campbell. Sandra Freuier Le Murrell ehippm, Pom TMMI I IIUI Accomplishments of 1983-1984 Executive Board . . . establishment of new college drinking policy to comply with the North Carolina Safe Roads Act . . . establishment of student group for alcohol awareness . . . formed student committee to plan renovation of Student Center . . . studied past Publications Board and proposed a new Publications Board . . . and last, but definitely not least, handled all other problems and projects which come under the day-to-day routine of helping Salem College govern itself Lee Ann Manning served as President. 75 Honor Counc Students at Salem are honor bound not to lie, cheat, or steal. Honor Council functions to enforce this honor code. By doing so, Honor Council upholds a Salem tradition which has become a backbone of the college community. Gwen Campbell served as chairman. (HI V ' - . Left to Right Jan Brown, Janie Parker, Debbie Hester. Hudson Cooper, Lee Ann Manning, Gwen Campbell, Pam Murrell, Julie Trabue, Kate Weatherman 76 Interdorm Counci Interdorm regulates the on-campus housing. Interdorm works closely with the house councils in matters concerning student social infractions and the re-evaluation of the house rules. Pam Murrell served as chairman Left to Right: Gwen Campbell. Lee Ann Manning, Susan Britt Murphrey, Becky Fitch. Angie Bostrom, Pam Simmons, Caroline Robinson, Pam Murrell, Margaret Thomas 77 The Ambassadors Left to Right Janie Parker, Jane Monroe, Susan BritT Murphrey, Libby Glenn, Leigh Ann Goodwin, Kathenne Baldndge, Clay Corpenmg, Kim Rowland, May Sherrod. Elizabeth Woodbury, Caroline Robinson, Martha Pritchard, Valerie Reibel. Tracy Concough, Meg Weant The Ambassadors is a student organization affiliated with the Alumnae and Development Offices, The members are responsible for representing Salem College at Alumnae gatherings on and oft campus throughout the year, organizing the annual phonathon, and overseeing the Senior Pledge Drive, Janie Parker served as President 78 April Arts Left to Right, Allison Gore, Susan Burkhardt, Maria Karres, Nancy Moore. April Arts organizes a special week during April that is devoted to the arts The program coordinates music, crafts, and dance activities and sponsors a Festival in the sauare at the end of the week Also, throughout the year, the club initiates participation in the cultural activities of Winston-Salem and the surrounding areas The Chairman is Nancy Moore 79 The Archways The Archways is an independently organized choral group. Performances included presentations of music for various civic organizations and campus functions. Ann Cabell Hancock served as president and Kendra Casto as director. Left to Right Andrea Barbian, Liza Robinson, Kendra Casto, Jane Perry, Kim Hopkins, Julie Harrower, Clark Green, Ann Cabell Hancock, Lois Gramley. Laurie Dillon, Julia Holdford, not pictured Molly Moore 80 Big Four The purposes of the Big Four Committee are to sponsor social activities on campus and to set social standards and regulations for Salem students. The social activities included this year were IntercluP weekend, Christmas Dance, Mid-Winters Mixer, and R.S. weekend. The chairman was Neal McArthur Left to Right Lisa Farrior, Susan Riddick, Katherine Baldndge, Bonnie Lewis, Sarah Dorton, Elise Brigham, Marcy Svobda, Leigh Sobel. Liza Robinson, Serena Suppupo. Neal McArthur, Kathleen Overton, Rives Barksdate, Alice Griffin, Janet Niblock, Jennifer Matney, Jennifer Austin, Gen Alligood, Kim Rider, Laura Arrowood Choral Ensemble The purpose of the Choral EnsemPle is to foster and stimulate interest in the vocal arts. Programs include entertainment for special events on campus such as the Christmas Service, and for Winston-Salem civic organizations and conventions. 82 The Dansalems Left to Right, Emily Mitchner, Cathy Bernheisel, Allison Webber, Tncia Pounds, Beverly Bradford, Lady Bntt Aycock Jill Haley, Julie Tnbue Dansalems, Salem ' s modern dance society, seeks to develop an appreciation of modern dance, to develop skills and creative ability, and to plan, organize and present concerts, Allison Webber served as president. 83 Day Student Association The Day Student Association functions to make each Day and Continuing Education Student aware of the activities and opportunities available to her on campus, to encourage her to participate in these activities, to promote worthwhile relationships between Day and Continuing Education Students and boarders, and to facilitate their regard for themselves as an important part of the Salem community. Suzanne Fowler served as President, -) «•« tart j Left to Right Judith Thompson, Suzanne Fowler, Joon Horns, Debbie Hester, Linda Linton, Bonnie Gillon, Linda Parker, Becki Myer, Ruth Ann Chambers 84 Elections Committee Vonja Jones and English Ray served as Co-Chairman ( - -r - ' ..• ' - ' ' ■: ■: }± Left to Right ' Vonja Jones, Julie Cochrane. English Ray, Anne FrenetTe 3 85 TT Exam Committee The Exam Committee oversees the Self-Schedule Exam System. In doing so, the committee works in accordance with the Honor Code by enforcing a regulations concerning the exam procedure. Lisa Conn and Anne Prather served as co-chairmen. Left to Right: Anne Prather, Lisa Conn, Leslie Guarino, Leigh Ann Godwin 86 Executive Finance Board Executive Finance Board serves the college by setting the budget for the next college year, by approving fund-raising projects, and by studying the financial operation of each club in relation to the stated purpose of the organization. The Board also keeps the student body informed of the financial activities of the organizations on campus, Leigh Flippin served as chairman Left to Right Morcy Suboda Leigh Flippin, Garland Brown, Jo Anne Ciavola, Liza Robinson 87 TJ- Food Committee Left to Right Chris Marks. Martha Pritchard, Julie Tribue. Wayne Debois, Catherine Ghoenim, Martha Hart Andrea f?eid, Aysim Ataiay The Food Committee serves as a link between the students and Epicure Aysim Ataiay served as chairman. Fremdendienerin - y Left to Right Carlo Blakley, Neal McArthur, Paula CorbeTt, Bnti Raiford, Julie Hight, Kerne Peterson, Sandy Smith, Cathy Cass, Suzanne Heslewood, Maryanne McDonough, Valerie Reibel, Holly Fowler, Becky Fitch Enahsh Rav Colbert Lashley, Kim O ' Brien i 43 Fremdendienerin, which is a German word meaning one who serves strangers, is a student organization affiliated with the Admissions Office, Kerrie Peterson served as chairman. 89 TT Incunabula Incunabula is Salem ' s literary magazine. Two issues of Incunabula, containing original works by Salem students and faculty, are published. The editor is Pat Phillips. i ■■■ ■ ■■ t- 1 8 1 EL urn ; Left to Right Lon Hobby, Beth Ann Cosby, Linda Eudy, Pat Phillips. 90 The International Club The International Club makes Salem students more aware of other cultures This is done through guest speakers, special dinners, and other events, Mary Bruce Hanna served as president. mb Left to Right Morlene Welte, Mary Bruce Hanna, Elizabeth Spencer, Jennifer Watson, Mary Summers, Nanette de Groot, Tracey Russell, Noel Lumpkin. T7- ntervarsity Christian Fellowship i Left to Right Anne Prather, Margaret Haisty. Beth Knauff, Nannette DeGroot, Allison Essa Robin Wiley, Cindy Torrent, Mary Bruce Hanna The Intervarsify Christian Fellowship is a national organization with a chapter on campus The main purpose is to offer Christian fellowship and programs for the entire campus, Margaret Haisty served as president. 92 Lablings Left to Right ' Bottom Chris Marks, Jo Anne Ciavola. Dani Malbasa, Mary Ellen Wilkerson. Jamie Jabbarpour Top Dorothy Ham Lucretia Lavender, Dr. Craig Miller, Lon Hobby Lablings is Salem ' s organization for furthering interests in the scientific field. It is a member of the North Carolina Academy of Science which provides opportunities for undergraduate scientific research, field trips and lecture programs, JoAnne Cravola served as President, 93 ■B Legislative Board The Legislative Board ' s duties include acting upon any proposed changes in policy, regulations, or Student Government constitutions and its By Laws and considering for acceptance any group on campus that wishes to organize into an active club. The Board also makes public any information concerning proposed changes and new petitions, Virginia Suiter served as Chairman. Left to Right Sandra Freuler, Britt Raiford, Suzanne Smith, Laura Petty, Virginia Suiter, Julie Tucker, Betsy Morrow, Paulo Corbett, Lee Ann Manning, Chris Marks. Elizabeth Clark, Nina Anderson, Jodi Critohfield, Beth Ward, Pattie Haste, Becky Fitch, Leslie School, Leigh Flippin, Gwen Campbell, Robin Wiley, Pam Murrell, Susan Shurling. 94 T Marshals The Marshals assist at assemblies, lectures, concerts, graduation, and other college functions. The Chief Marshal is elected by the student body, the other Marshals are the top eight in the Junior class Lee Luckenbach served as Chief Marshal Left to Right Randy Palmer, Lee Luckenbach, Angie Bostrom Hale Sneeden, Sandra Freuler, Laura Petty, Judy Thompson, Suzanne Heslewood, Jane Perry. 95 TT MENC The purpose of the Music Educators National Conference is to promote an interest in music as a fine art. jane Perry served as president. -r Left to Right Coral Link, Gincy Haisten. Claire Greer. Susan Rinenbark, Paula Blanchard, Kim Williams, Elaine Creasy, Jane Perry, Lee Shackleford, Mimi Davis, Mindy Lewis. Lisa Snively. 96 3 Model United Notions The 61 year-old program, sponsored Py the National Collegiate Conference Association, annually attracts about 1200 students from 450 U.S. colleges and universities. This year the 17 member group represented the French during the week in New York. The group attended meetings and conferences leading to the mock United Nations Meeting Hard work and many hours made the conference a success for all students involved. Serena Sapuppo served as Chairman ®M® ft n Left to Right Tracy Concaugh. Addie Jo Linus, Maria Karras, Lois Gramley. Olivia Smith, Suzanny Moye, Susan Biswell, Molly Moore, Cate Antley, Serena Sapuppo, Allison Essa. Kay Gurley, Neal McArthur, Kathleen Overton, Susan Riddick, Frances Mock. Mary Summers 97 Orientation Committee Orientation Committee is comprised of orientation chairmen, all dorm presidents, and the hall advisors of the three large dorms. The purpose of this committee is to be on campus when the freshmen arrive and to orient them to the college the first few weeks they are here. Julia Holford and Amy Schafer served as Co-Chairmen, Left to Right Bottom. Lee Flippin, Lisa Farrior, Angie Bostrom, Melissa Beard, Susan Britt Murphrey Middle Angie Dixon Caroline Nelson, Lady Britt Aycock, Julia Holdford, Amy Schafer, Annette McNeely, Clay Corpening Top. Noel Lumpkin Lisa Austin Kim May, Pattie Haste. 98 Parents Weekend Parents Weekend is held in the fall to unite Salem students with their parents. This weekend includes such activities as residence hall parties, candle light dinners, and student entertainment Harriet Neuberger served as chairman Lett to Right 1 Hornet Neuberger, Suzanne Moye. Mary Risher, Lee Ellen Marcum. Kathy Little 99 T7- The Pierrette Players Pierrettes is responsible for organizing and producing the drama productions on campus. Beth Duffie served as President. Left to Right Katherine Wilson, Rachael Capper. Suzanne Smith. Helen Hagen, Suzie Spearman Beth Duffie Kitty Hicks, Christie Mock, George Cloninger, Tncio Pounds, Michelle Cagle. 100 Publications Board The Publications Board regulates and governs matters concerning student publications at Salem In doing this, the Board promotes a professionalism in campus publications which is exemplary of the college community. Leigh Flippin serves as Chairman. Left to Right Anne Roberson. Mary Anne Craven, Susan Greenberg, Leigh Flippin, Pat Phillips. 101 TT- Salem Service Club The Salem College Service Club seeks to stimulate personal thinking and active interest in contemporary concerns. It also seeks, creatively and vitally, to help students realize their aspirations toward greater knowledge of self and a better awareness of things larger than ourselves. Anna White served as President. Left to Right Beatrice Heath, Anna White, Julie Medlin, Lon Bolick. 102 Student Activities Board SAB acts as a clearing house for all campus extra-curricular activities. In Ooing this the Board helps avoid conflicts in meetings and duplications of purposes for various clubs anO committees on campus. Elizabeth Clark served as chairman Left to Right Pat Phillips, Elizabeth Clark. Margaret thomas, Aysim Atalay, Mar Anne Craven, Beth Duffy. Karen Lea. Neal McArthur, Jane Perry, Lee Ann Manning. Cathy Duckwall, Anna White, Mary Bruce Hanna, Gincy Haisten, Janet Niblock, Jo Anne Ciavola, Nancy Moore, Kathy Little 103 T7- Sights and Insights ■ . Left to Right Susan Greenburg, Mary Anne Craven, May Sherrod, Lynn Morrow, Liza Robinson Becky Looez Anna White Nanette De Groot, Robin Wiley, Catherine Davis, Lori Bolick. Susan Mebane, Sights and Insights is the archive of our year at Salem. With the turning of these pages ... we remember our year ' s moments through our friends ' faces . . . and as time passes, the days at the square are ours once again R0667T F 104 Editor-in-Chief Mary Anne Craven, Photographers Lynn Morrow, Lon Bolick 105 Social Activities Counci Social Activities Council sponsors campus activities and sets the social standards and regulations for Salem students. Activities sponsored by SAC include: Mixers, Christmas Tree Lighting, Movies, and other functions of the social nature. Karen Lea served as Chairman. Left to Right Karen Le Lewis. Anne Frennette Dverton, Kim O ' Brien, Susan Britt Murphrey, Jodi Critchfield, Serena Sapuppo, Bonnie 106 SEEM The Sociology, Economics, Economic-Management Club is an organization designed primarily to help interested students learn more about career opportunities through meeting with individuals who represent different occupations. Janet Niblock served as president. .eft to Right Leslie Becknell, Janet Niblock, Cathy Mewborn, Joann Yue, Ann Cabell Hancock, Jenny Meeker, ■tysim Atalay, Ellen Anastasia, Mary Anne Craven, Jodie Cntchfield 107 T2 SNEA Left to Right Kathy Little. Laura Vincent, Jeanelle Hamilton, Elizabeth Woodbury Enalish Ray Becky Fitch The Student National Education Association is a professional service organization seeking to provide its members with knowledge which will be beneficial to their future teaching professions. Kathy Little served as president 4 108 Symphony Guild Left to Right Elizabeth Kraus. Suzie Spearman. Jane Perry, Clair Greer. Monica Carter, Paula Blanchard. Cate Antley, Elaine Creasy. Susan Rivenbark, Gmcy Haisten, Mimi Davis, Clarke Green, Lee Shackleford, Carol Link. Meg Murrey The Salem College Symphony Guild operates in conjunction with the Winston-Salem Guild to support and promote the growth of the Winston-Salem Symphony Association. Gincy Haisten serves as president. I 109 110 IT Academic Counci The Academic Council is a panel of students and faculty who consider matters of general academic policy affecting Salem College Senior Representative is Paula CorPett Student representatives are from left to right Poula Corbett. Angle Bostrom, Rachael Pickus 111 Admissions Committee 4t ins ? The Purpose of the Admissions Committee is to formulate and submit for faculty approval all policies concerning the admission of students to Salem College. Elizabeth Woodbury served as Senior Representative. Left to Right Lesh Guarino, Elizabeth Woodbury 112 Curriculum Committee The Curriculum Committee considers all proposals for new courses, the deletion of existing courses, and changes involving credit to be allowed for courses. The Committee shall also consider all major changes in the Degrees and Reauirements section of the college catalogue before they come to the faculty for final action Julia Holdford served as Senior Representative 113 v anuary Program Committee Student representatives are from left to right: May Sherrod. Dani Malbosa, Chris Marks. Elizabeth Spencer The January Committee is responsible for the administration of the January Term and the College ' s January Internship Program Chris Marks served as Senior Representative. 114 Lecture Assembly Committee Left to Right Lee Luckenbach, Suzanne Heslewood, Catherine Ghoneim, Charlie Pate. Martha Pritchard. The Lecture Assembly Committee is responsible for planning and scheduling lecture and cultural programs, assembly programs, and as many as two symposiums each year. Students interests, the interrelated character of the arts and sciences as a common area of knowledge, the support given by the Alumnae Association and the community at large are taken into account in selecting programs Catherine Ghoneim served as Chairman 115 Library Committee The Library Committee studies the needs as related to the academic program and advises the Librarian on matters of general library policy, on the development of library resources for instruction and research, and on means which may best intergrate the library program with other academic activities of the college; it also approve allocations of library materal funds. Suzanne Sumner serves as Senior representative. Left to Right Suzie Spearman. Jenny Surber, Dr White, Dr Simon, Noel Lumpkin, Suzanne Sumner Dr Clauss Mr Jacobowsky 116 Trustee Committee on Student Aff a i rs The Student Affairs Committee is responsible for recommending to the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees such policies or such changes of policy in student affairs as may require Board action and in the judgement of the committee be necessary for the successful pursuit of the aims and purposes of the college Betsy Morrow served as Senior Representative Left to Right Betsy Morrow. Jeanne Harkins. Lee Ann Manning. Linda Eudy. 117 118 Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a Freshman Honor Society Its pur- pose is to promote intelligent living, high standard of learning and to encourage superior academic achievement Liz McGehee served as President Andrea Barbian Melanie Barnes Teresa Bostic Marie Garland Brown Mary Lynn Buie Lauren Kosker Elizabeth McGehee Sandra D Moore Cynthia Tarrant Julie Tucker Barbara Voelkle Elizabeth White Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary drama fraternity which offers membership to those students achieving a high standard of work in dramatics. Beth Duffy served as President. Elizabeth Clark George Clongiger Beth Duffy Kitty Hicks Serena Sappupo 119 Arete Left to Right Virginia Suiter, Jodi Critchfield, Lee Ann Manning, Dr. Gossett, Paula Corbett Lori Hobby Pfohl, Margaret Thomas, Lynn Hedrick, Dean Virginia Johnson. Top Montine Arete is an honor society for senior women who have demonstrated distinguished ability and achievement in scholarship, leadership, and service to the college and the community. Margaret Thomas served as President 120 The Honor Society The purpose of the Honor Society is to recognize ano foster scholarship. Its membership is limited to junior and senior students of superior academic development who have completed a spe- cific amount of work at Salem College. Paula Blanchard Angie Bostrom Gwen Campbell Lisa Conn Paula Corbett Tami Dangler Sandra Freuler Peggy Graham Suzanne Heslewood Lori Hobby Lee Luckenbach Randi Palmer Jane Perry Laura Petty Ina Poindexter Carol Sink Debra Skeen Hale Sheeden The Order of the Scorpion The Order of the Scorpion is an organization established to foster the true spirit and ideals of Salem College. The Order seeks to serve the college with no desire for reward or recognition. Projects of the group are vital ones, though often small, intangible, and unknown. Paula Corbett Becky Fitch Lee Ann Manning Janie Parker Kristen Rountree Leigh Sobel 121 Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta, the international history Honor society is organized to encourage and recognize outstanding achievement in the field of study. Julia Holdford Karen Lea Beth Pearce Pernella Penn Virginia Ann Surber Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu is an international socia science honor society which recognizes achievement in the social sciences. Eunice Bledsoe Jodie Critchfield Tami Dangler Susan Greenburg Julia Holdford Betsy Morrow Martha Pritchard 122 Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities Representatives of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities are selected by a committee of students and faculty, and is based on scholarship, leadership, and service to the college. Lett to Right Gwen Campbell, Jodi Cntchfield, Angie Bostrom, Paula Corbett, Lee Ann Manning, Lori Hobby 123 124 Babcock House Counci Left to Right Lady Brm Aycock, Lisa Tanner, Jenne Bauhofer. Monica Carter. Ellen Taylor. Jennifer Brandenburgh, Lisa Famor. Sandra Yarbrough, Susan Riddick, Laura Shearin, Pom Simmons, Beth Bolan, Julie Trabue. Mrs Carlton Pam Simmons served as House President 125 Bitting House Counci Left to Right Suzanne Sumner, Aysim Atalay. Diane Gagnon, Jo Anne Ciavola, Margaret Thomas, Lin Pendleton. The House President is Margaret Thomas. 126 Clewell House Counci Left to Right Bottom Donna Tucker, Melissa Beard. Helen Hagen, Mrs Ward Miadle Elizabeth Krauss, Pattie Haste, Caroline Nelson Top Caroline Robinson, Noel Lumpkin, Johanna Miller Caroline Robinson served as House President, 127 Gramley House Counci The House President is Clay Corpening Left to Right Bottom Kitty Hicks, Sandra Moore Middle Row. Leslie Coward, Kim Wally, Annette McNeily Mrs Budd, Cray Corpening, Mary Hentz, Carol Lee Rogers. Top. Kim May, Blake Sperow, Laura Dotson Susan Robinson, Elizabeth Perry 128 Sisters House Counci Susan Britt Murphrey served as House Presi- dent. fe 4 urn Left to Pight Nancy Team, Susan Britt Murphrey, Karen Lea, Kim O ' Brien, Julie Cocnrane, Valerie Peibel 129 South House Counc Left to Right: Laura Vincent, Leslie Becknell, Lon Hobby. Becky Fitch, Elizabeth Woodbury Olivia Smith Leiah Sobel ' a Becky Fitch served as House President 130 i n Strong House Counci Left to Right Lesli Guarino, Angie Bostrom, Anne Prather, Andrea Ried. Beatrice Heath, Mary Risher Angie Bostrom served as House President. n 131 acuity and Administration gfr Jfnspetfors jHouse Office of the Pmi W 132 Thank You! We, the Class of 1984 would like to recognize three professors who will retire this year after a collective service to the Salem community of 82 years. Professor Emerita Mary S. Hill, Professor of Philosophy, leaves after 24 years of distinguished teaching. Professor Emeritus RoPert L Wendt, Professor of Sociology, retires this year after 29 years, and Professor Emeritus William B White, Professor of English, also retires after 29 years of dedicated service to Salem Thank you for all that you have done for us and many other generations of Salem alumnae. Dr. Mary S. Hil Mr Robert L Wendt Dr. William B. White 133 Dr. Thomas V. Litzenburg, Jr The Academy and College have survived because they never have lost faith in the vision of their founders. We are today what Sister Oesterlein and the Moravian brethren first conceived — a community of students and scholars set apart for the purpose of serious learning. Liberally educated, we ccn and we do dream dreams and find within ourselves the wherewithal to turn them into realities. What liberal learning can give us. vocational training will never provide. And what a fragile world wants and needs, only liberal education has the right to promise. Those who say otherwise have learned none of the lessons of liberal learning To understand Salem ' s past is to envision its future— for what we have striven to become we most surely will continue to be. Our history is no less our destiny. Distinguished as Salem clearly is and exceptional as its students certainly are, our commitment to educate women of talent and promise requires that we adhere to ever more rigorous standards in determining who is worthy of the education this place affords. Excellence knows no limits and it is our responsibility to acknowledge this and act accordingly. To think or do otherwise is to fail to understand just how far Salem has come in two hundred years ' ■ Excerpts from No Ordinary Celebration Dr. Litzenburg — Founders Day — April 26. 1984 134 Dr. Tom Litzenburg, Jayne Litzenburg, and Timothy 135 Above: Dr, Patricio Sullivan. Academic Dean Above Dr Dorothy Russell, Associate Dean Left ' Ms. Paige French, Dean of Admissions J f £ m __ Above: Mr, Clemens Sandresky, Dean of Music ■ i v i Left Ms Virginia Johnson, Dean of Students T a • ' ft Above Ms Martha Carlisle. Executive Assistant to the President Above Mr Tom Macon, Chief Business Officer in in. ii ' ■ • -4 1 in ...,- m 1 y l ? . { ' ■■ ' ■ ' QH1 Above Ms Barbara Long, Director of Public Relations Above Mr Larry Ubshaw. Director of Institutional Services N0 .j ,Ne-j vwyj if 1 137 1 fij£ B9f nn V 1 [i v Hi ' m, , Below Dr. Rose Simon, Director of Above ' Ms. Bobbie Norton, Director of Financial Aid Libraries Above Ms. Martha Fleer, Director of Continuing Education Below Dr Judy Aanstad, Mr, Roger Pearman, Directors of Lifespan Below Mr Wayne Deblois, Ms Emma lee Warlick, Directors of Dining Service Above Admissions Office ftp • ri Above Infirmary Above Development Office Below Registrar ' s Office Below Library 139 (i .V is $r%$ Below Ms. Becky Pack, Secretary to Leh- A. e man Hall Above Ms. Grace Auman, Secretary to Music Above. Ms. Dorothy Canady, Secre- tary to the Academic Dean Below Ms. Delores Clarke, Secretary to the President Right. Ms. Emily Craig, Secretary to Chief Business Officer 140 Above Ms Dottie Sayers, Secretary to Public Affairs Above Ms. Anne Coleman, Secretary to Lifespan Below Ms Judy Harris, Secretary to Dining Hall Above Ms Cathy Wood, Secretory to Main Hall 7 jj ' jj r „•«  Above Ms Pat Childress. Secretary to Science Building V Right Ms Judy Kurtz, Secretary Tto ' W Above Business Office Above Supply Room Right Salem Bookstore Below and Right Switchboard Operators 142 i . Above Calvin Zimmerman, Assistant Director of Plant Operations Above Maintenance Left Refectory Staff 143 Residence Hall Directors ■v Above Ms. Fran Budd Right Ms Johannd Miller Above Ms Jessica Foy Below Ms Noncy Team Right: Ms. Amanda Bunch Above Mr Ed Shewmoke Above Ms. Penny Griffin Below Mr William fvlangum Art Below Ms. Lee Lackey-Zachmann 145 Above Dr. James Edwards yeH 7 fg , Above Dr Thomas Mowbray Biology ' aiV fs«yi • ' ' : u ■ IIK V IIIH JOHN Utl Below Dr. Stephen Nohlgren Below: Ms. Susan Keane tyh mm 146 Below Dr Dean Baugher Economics-Management slow Ms Sydma Hatzopoulos 147 Above Dr Dorothy Russell Below Dr Ed Ellis 148 Above Mr Jomes Bray Education Below Dr Dudley Shearburn X m :) I- ■ ■  Above Ms Laura Edwards Above Dr. Louise Gossert English Below Mr James Jordan Below Dr Mary Homrighous 149 Left Dr Brian Meehan Home Economics f F —  — ■ ■ nmmi urn . SL. Er ■ KjyfcX Left Dr. Marilyn Casto Right Ms. Margaret Snow Above Dr William B. White English 150 tjmm Above Dr Errol Clauss ■■■ SbSSL Above Dr. Inzer Byers History Below Mr. Hewson Michie i Left Mr John Rowland Political Science Below Dr Jerry Pubanrz 151 A t t 152 V Modern Below Mr Adam Stiener Foreign Above Ms Mary Ann Garcia Languages Below Dr. Manuel Vargas-Perez 153 Above John and Margaret Mueller Above Clemens and Margaret Sandresky Below Mr Eugene Jacobowsky Music Below Mrs. Joan Jacobowsky, Dr Nancy Wurtele 154 Above Mr Bruce Moss Top Right Ms June Samson Below Ms Patricia Pence-Sokoloff Right: M James Bates 155 Above Ms Jill Paxton Physical Education hi? Above: Ms. Nan Rufty Below Ms. Anne Woodward Below Ms Sarah Scranton i LTTl 156 Left Dr. Sidney Kelly Religion and Philosophy Above Dr. Clark Thompson, Dr Mary Hill Left Dr Marianne Tnplefte Above Mr. Keith Guerm rlMtf Sociology Right Mr Robert Wendt 157 Classes JKtaiemic Jfcuii mi 158 Class of 1984 ' Senior ident; Class Officers: Leigh Sobel, Vice-President, Jodi Critchfield, Pres- Betsy Morrow, Treasurer; Lori Hobby, Secretary 159 Leslie Paige Beckneli Economics Philosophy Forest City. N.C Melinda Galloway Blanchard Studio Art Madison, N.J . Paula Rae Blanchard Piano Performance Sunbury, N.C. Lori Ann Bolick Economics-Management Sociology Lenoir, N.C 160 . Deborah Anne Briggs Sociology Washington. D.C. Eleanor Louise Bngham Sociology Greenville. S C Gwendolyn Campbell Chemistry Jacksonville. Fl Kelly Kimball Carpenter Psychology Newport News. Va 161 Josephine Anne Ciavola Chemistry Hatboro, Pa. Elizabeth Randolph Clark Fine Arts Savannah, Ga Julie Ann Cochrane American Studies Greensboro, NC Elisa Lenae Conn Biology Spartanburg, S.C. 162 ff Paula Marie Corbet! Environmental Design Morion. Va Mary Anne Craven Studio Art Economics-Management Wilmington, N.C. Alice Faye Crawford English Pmeknoll Shores, N C Jodi Renee Critchfield History Economics Lexington, Ky. 163 Sarah Elizabeth Dorton Economics-Management Statesville, N.C Anna Shawn Dunnagan Environmental Design Belmont, N.C. 164 r Rosalyn Shook Fieldings Economics-Management Clemmons, NC Rebecca Anne Fitch Psychology Spartanburg, SC. Jan Lewis Freeman German Management Mocksville, N C. Jilan Catherine Ghoneim Spanish Environmental Design Fayetteville, N.C. Susan Philip Greenburg Economics Economics-Management Danville, Va. Jeanelle Moore Hamilton Psychology Shelby, N C Ann Cabell Hancock Economics Economics-Management Richmond, Va Lisa Allison Harris Spanish Rural Hall, N C 166 Beatrice Edna Heath English French Guatemala, Guatemala t f ; i! ' v Catherine Carlynn Hedrick Biology Monroe. N C ■ ; ' . ■ 9 Mary Lee Heffernan Arts Management Augusta, Ga Jorita Ann Hill English Lexington, N.C 167 Lori Susan Hobby iiology Studio Art Clearwater, Ft Julia Ragsdale Holdford History Wilson, NC Nancy St. Claire Hooper Studio Art Wilmington. N C Penelope Lynne Kipe Psychology Colifon, N J 168 ■ ■ Elizabeth Ward Knight Economics-Management Burlington, N.C Karen Jordan Lea English French Charlotte, N C Jan Rich Lemons Studio Art Clemmons, N C Bonnie Christine Lewis Economics-Management Greenville, N.C 169 Carol Marguerite Link Piano Performance Kannapolis, N C Kathy Lynn Little Psychology Raleigh, N.C. Leigh Annette Long Violin Performance King, N C Rebecca Ann Lopez English Waynesville, N.C 170 Elizabeth Neal McArthur Economics-Management Economics Goldsbora, NCr Lee Ann Manning Classics English Kemersville, N.C Christine Dehler Marks Biology Wrightsville Beach, N.C Julie Ann Medlin Sociology Greensboro, N.C 171 i t fc Cathy Long Mewbom Economics Economics-Management Kmston. N C Lisa Moore Miller Home Economics Asheboro, N.C. Nancy Eppes Moore Psychology Lexington. N C Tarenna Sue Moore Psychology Anderson, S.C 172 r Elizabeth Spencer Morrow Economics Economics-Management Gastonia, NO. Susan Britt Murphrey Mathematics Roanoke Rapids, NO. Pamela Gene Murrell Economics-Management Sociology Pollocksville, NO Harriette Elizabeth NeuPurger Studio Art Arts Management Spartanburg, SO 173 Janet Elizabeth Niblock Economics Concord, N C Kimberly Ann O ' Brien Mathematics Greenville. N.C. Kathleen Ruth Overton History Richmond. Va, Janie Horton Parker Arts Management Raleigh, N ,C 174 a f Robyn Aileen Parsons Economics-Management Springfield. Va Elizabeth Bonner Pearce American Studies Myrtle Beach, S.C. K Linda Crane Pendleton Spanish History Wytheville. Va V 2T y Montine Louise Pfohl Mathematics Music Wilson, N.C. 175 Patricia Lester Philips English Tarboro, N.C Martha Twitty Pritchard History Henderson, NC. Lila English Ray Home Economics Bristol, Tn. Valerie Ann Reibel Spanish Management Raleigh, N.C. 176 m Andrea Caroline Reid Studio Art Charlotte, N C Alicia May Robbins Economics-Management Winston-Salem, N.C Kristen White Rountree Biology Jacksonville, NC Serena Christine Sapuppo History Spanish Boca Raton, Fl 177 Amy Louise Shafer American Studies Ft, Lauderdale, Ft Anna Elaine Shell Biology Springfield, Pa. Debra Ann Skeen Arts Management Winston-Salem, N.C. Karen Tenna Smith Sociology Elkin. N.C. 178 r Olivia Mallary Smith History French Rowland, N.C - . t ' i ) Sally Holmes Smith Psychology Rocky Mount, N.C Martha Leigh Sobel 3iology Psychology Kingsport. Tn Virginia Pickens Suiter Biology Ahoskie, N.C 179 Suzanne Allison Sumner Economics-Management Winston-Salem, N.C I «£ Carolyn Susan Suydam Environmental Design Myrtle Beach. S.C Margaret Mary B. Thomas Art History Lilypons, Md Anne Helen Toole French Management Winston-Salem N C Stephanie Lane Vance English Roanoke, Va. Catherine Roberts Welton Economics Ontario, Canada Laura L, Vincent Psychology Burke, Va Anna Kathryn White Studio Art Kernersville, N C 181 Mary Ellen Wilkerson Biology Raleigh, N.C. Mary Ellen Young Sociology Chicago, I Theresa Elizabeth Woodbury Sociology Wilmington, N.C, Janice Hope Zimmerman Sociology Winston-Salem, N.C. f ji Class of 1985 w- • ' — Junior Class Officers: Susan Shurling, President; Suzanne Edwards, Vice-Presdent, Molly Harrover Secretary Kendra Casto, Treasurer. 185 Christel Adams Katherme Baldridge Bettine Bikle Lydia Burns 186 Beth Butler Susan Campbell Ruth Ann Chambers Suzanne Edwards % i 187 Madeline Gilbert Leigh Ann Goodwin Lesli Guarino Brynan Hadaway 188 Virginia Haisten Dorothy Harris Molly Harrover Patsy Hester 189 Beth Jackson Vonja Jones Sherry McMillan m r I 190 Susan Mebane Mono Motz Marguerite Murray Jane Perry Anne Prather Janie Ratcliffe Anne Roberson Marione Riggs Liza Robinson Mary Risher Carol Lee Rogers 192 ffMHH ' - - Ann Ryan Sandee Smith Jennifer Suydam Kathy Schuize Hale Sneeden Mary Lou Swann May Sherrod Jenny Surber Nancy Swing Susan Shurlmg 193 Martha Thornton Lyn Turner Allison Thompson Beth Ward Kate Weatherman Tino Witkege Virg inia Yates LuAnn Yost Sheila Upchurch Allison Webber Joann Yue 194 Classes of 1986 and 1987 Sophomore Class Officers. Jeanne Harkins. Secretary, Cathy Duckwall. Vice-President Bntt Raiford, President, Jennifer Bauhofer, Treasurer Freshman Class Officers: Jan Brown, Freshman Representative to Honor Council, Kath- leen Thornton, Secretary; Laura Shearin, President, Lisa Shearin, Treasurer, Garland Brown, Vice-President -  195 196 Georaianna Cloninger felly Connolly Martha Cockrell Clay Corpening Lynne Daniels Caroline Davenport Dawn Coley Charlotte Daves Mimi Davis Lisa Councilman Tracy Concaugh Betsy Daley 197 wnmm ™ ■ Lindsey DeRosa Madonna Dunn Laura Dotson Kathy Evans Cathy Duckwall Lisa Farrior Kathryn Ferrara Dana Gardner Beth Duffie Spencer Featherston Penny Fowler Lois Gramley 198 Patricia Gray Claire Greer Windy Haley Martha Hart 199 ™ Tricia Helms Debbie Hester Kim Hopkins Cora Johnson 200 Monica Jordan Elizabeth Kraus Colbert Lashley Lucretia Lavender Mary Kelly Christy Lace Laura Laughridge Noel Lumpkin Lucy Kimbal Mary Grace Koontz 201 Elizabeth Lyons Susan McCausland Karen McClain Dani Malbasa 202 Becki Meyer Catherine Neal Elizabeth Perry Mary Dixon Presbrey Emily Mitchiner Shelley Nicholson Beth Perry Bntl Raiford Christie Mock Jennie Pancake Rachael Pickus Susan Riddick Lynn Morrow Stephanie Parker Tricia Pounds Kim Rider 203 iimw— mum jmwmvmm Susan Rivenbark Alice Sanders Lee Shackelford Pam Simmons Caroline Robinson Karen Sawyer Susan Robinson Leslie Schooff Kim Rowland Elke Schwarz 204 Laurie Singer Lmdsey Smith Tammy Smithson Paula Thomas Jennifer Smith Suzanne Smith Lisa Snively Char Tipton 205 206 207  i imim gtwnramiid, ' — — — — Elizabeth Adams Melanie Barnes Brett Ashecraft Kelly Barnes Andrea Barbian Canddce Beane Susan Barefoot Susan Beverly Susan Biswell Lee Blake 208 Elizabeth Booke Jenny Brandenburgh Garland Brown Susan Burkhardt Teresa Bostic Jan Brown Jinjie Bryant Andra Burkhort 209 HanunHinwnuti Ansley Byers Rachel Capper Lucy Cheshire Amy Davis Suzanne Camp Monica Carter Perry CoPP Nannette de Groot 210 Laurie Dillon Ann Frank Janine Ginn Jacqueline Edwards Mary Agnes Foster Sarah Francis Shelby Goodall Cecilia Freyre Laney Frick Susan Gillespie 211 Nonnefte Gray Cindy Harbin Josie Home Clark Greene Mary Hentz Laura Howe Kathryn Gurley Elizabeth Hill Mary Howell Helen Hagan Beth Holliday Jamie Jabbarpour 212 Kaye Joyner Maria Karres Jo Kasparek Lauren Kosker Kelly Koury Julianne Kubly Jennifer Law Jennifer Lee Mindy Lewis Susan Lewis Addie Jo Linus Lina Loaiza Evelyn Kennedy Claire Lashley 4fe 213 Liz McGehee Lee Ellen Marcum Nancy Mawhinney Nancy Mednor Flavia Lopez de Romana Andreo McAlister Sissy Mebane Cdtharme Milier Jennifer Matthai Eleonor Mauze Suzdnne Miller Jane Monroe 214 Sandra Moore Suzanne Moye Noms Musselwhite Elizabeth Pullen 215 vmwOTmmfinriNMHHn ■— Laura Sheann Betsy Sparks Tailie Stirewalt Alice Stockton Amanda Shute Susie Spearman Jamie Singleton Elizabeth Spencer Kathenne Skinner Blake Sperow 216 Lucianne Sullivan Megan Sweeney Lisa Tanner Kathleen Thornton Linda Surles Sterling Talley Cindy Tarrant Jane Toledano 217 Robinnette Turner Lydia Volskis Donna Tucker Julia Tucker Wendy Ware Julia Vargas Suzanne Via Mary White Pamela Updegraff Kim Wally Marlene Welte Ziana Wiemer 218 Allison Wilde Kathenne Wilson Ann Wmfree 219 v « JV tfV % 1 hSM i u wiB iJr 2. i ' - ?:r 5 L ' 7 • • • ■••••« • • - • _!— 220 221 ■HMHHHMwmfnwwtmJiiaM Founders Day Awards Banquet April 25, 1984 You Can Take It With You I Dr, Catherine Sheffield Wallace, 79 Resident Physician, University of Virginia hospital Athletic Awards Equestrian Team Libby Knight — Most Valuable Kim May — Most Improved Volleyball Team Valerie Reibel — Most Valuable Shawn Dunnagan — Most Valuable Nancy Allen - - Most Improved Tennis Team Catherine Neal — Most Valuable Monica Carter — Most Improved Soccer Team Eleanor Mauze - - Most Valuable Tate Renner - - Most Improved Jess Byrd Scholar — Athlete Award Lynn Hednck Dansalems Choreography Award Tncia Pounds Spirit Awards Freshman - - Molly Moore Sophomore - ■ Tracy Concaugh Junior — Kendra Casto Senior — Mary Anne Craven Carroll Lennon Award Christel Adams McGlinn Leadership Award Lee Ann Manning Kristen Rountree Founders Day Senior Convocation April 26, 1984 Elizabeth Oesterlein Award Gwen Campbell Honors Convocation May 8, 1984 Rondthaler Awards Art- - Melinda Blanchard Poetry — Pat Philips Prose — Elizabeth McGehee Music - - Paula Blanchard Nancy Hayes Award Becky Fitch Class of 76 Art Award Harriette Neuburger Theodore Presser Foundation Award Jane Perry Winnie Warlick Simpson Award Music Composition - - Carol Link Music Theory - - Virginia Haisten June Louise Samson Award Jane Perry Stuart Wright Award Paula Blanchard Johann Comenius Award Kathy Little President ' s Prizes Art — Lori Hobby Biology — Mary Dawn Seig Chemistry — Gwen Campbell Economics Management — Jodi Critchtield English — Lee Ann Manning Freshman English — Elizabeth Spencer History — Martha Pritchard Modern Foreign Languages — Lee Luckenbach Music — Paula Blanchard Nutrition and Environmental Design — Paula Corbett Psychology — Tammy Dangler Religion — Julia Holdford Sociology — Peggy Graham H.A. Pfohl Award Student — Montine Ptohl Faculty — Lewis Lum ns B-fs ' :x nmi Mnn)B Advertisements L.4W«(M $bz Moravian |ift £tap 226 Salem Gift Book Store 9 East Academy Street 723-1122 on the square in Old Salem 227 r Action Enterprises Bellygrams, Male Dancers, Clowns, Balloon Bouauets, Hula Dancers For All Occasions We Deliver (919) 723-0929 Winston-Salem (919) 723-3688 Visit, shop and dine in Old Salem the 1 766 restored Moravian town where Salem College began. %% Weekdays 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sundays 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 228 DRUGS SSJ9V CS - S£L£CT ON£SAV V6S VISIT OUR STORE AT 631 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY Convenient to Salem College Campus FOR ALL YOUR HEALTH AND COSMETIC NEEDS 229 MW IMMilH i- Un m n 230 SUPER CUTTERS SUPER STYLISTS Hair Care For The Entire Family Mon-Scrt Open Evenings SKIN HAIR NAILS Facials Precision Cuts Pedicures Make-up Designer Perms Manicures Waxing Creative Color Acrylic Nails Wet Sets Nail Tops Relaxing Nail Wraps Thruway Shopping Center Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 Telephone (919) 723-0791 10% Discount to Salem Students 231 Congratulations to the Class ot 1984 Knauff Insurance Agency, Inc Charlotte, NC 232 848 WEST FIFTH STREET WINSTON-SALEM Gregory Carlyle, formerly a stylist with Vidal Sassoon is pleased to announce PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATES Gregory Carlyle Donna Carlyle Karen Bowman Claire Giffen Nancy Dunnagan John Wooten Mary Stuart Jacqueline Greely PROVIDING CLASSIC SALON SERVICES FREE CONSULTATIONS 725-9163 OPEN 9-7 233 handblown glass unusual stationery (Tlonday -Saturday IO-6 723-8066 leather wood pottery rugs Brookstown Ave ' Winston-Salem, N. C 234 f EAFOO From appetizers to entrees, enjoy fresh specialties from the sea, as well as the finest steaks and tender veal. Served in our picturesque window-lined dining room. Open Every Nighi § Weekdays for Lunch 719 Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C, 724-6132 235 Parkway Shopping Center 748-0155 Clubhaven Shopping Center 760-0488 Hours: 11 a.m.— 10 p.m., Fit Sat : 11 a.m.— 11 p.m Sundays 12—9 p.m. 236 r SIu s Restaurants Not Just For Special Occasions - - wa£ Slug ' s Rib Charlotte, NC Slug ' s Rib Myrtle Beach, SC Slug ' s Choice Charlotte, NC Slugs Choice Myrtle Beach, SC Slug ' s 30th Edition Charlotte, NC Slug ' s Park Place Winston-Salem, NC Slug ' s Tower Suite Charlotte, NC Slugs Encore Winston-Salem, NC Slug ' s At The Pines Chapel Hill, NC AMERICAN EXPRESS AND OTHER MAJOR CREDIT CARDS WELCOMED 237 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anastasi Mr. and Mrs, Saumel F. Austin Melvin H. Barnes Ralph Beane Mr. and Mrs. Clyde K. Boland Dr. and Mrs. Roberts J. Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Broohe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Buist Mr. and Mrs. Nathan L. Burkhardt Mr. William D. Burns Marilyn Burris Mr. and Mrs. David Canavan Mr. and Mrs. John Cass Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craven Mr. and Mrs. Albert Creasy Barbara Critchtield Harold M. Dunnagen Suzanne Early Donald O. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Fitch David L. Francis Dr. and Mrs. Milton Greenberg William Griffin Mrs. Ellin R. Hagan Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Hamilton Mr. Henry J. Heffeman Mr. Robert S. Hight Mr. and Mrs. William Holford Dr. and Mrs. J.W. Hooper Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hopkins Mrs. Janice C. Hunter Mrs, Linda T. Koury Dr. and Mrs. Curtis R. Lashley Mr. and Mrs. Carl A Litaker Peggy Little Mr, and Mrs. Charles Manning Mr, and Mrs. E. Stanton Marcum Mr. and Mrs, N.P, McArthur 238 Editor ' s Note I am having mixed emotions now as I am finishing a project that I have worked on for almost a year. The 1984 Sights and Insights has been a huge undertaking that has certainly had its share of problems, but I am pleased with what my staff has accomplished. The book represents the efforts of many different people and their varied talents. They have all been wonderful and I hope they know how much I appreciate everything they have done. There are several people that I have to thank for helping me keep going this year First, Steve Nohlgren has been a super advisor and I don ' t know how I would have made it without his good-natured support. Becky Pack and Dean Johnson have been such good friends and have solved countless problems. I want to also thank my parents for listening all the times that I have called home and done nothing but complain about all of my yearbook problems And finally, I want to thank all of my good friends and especially my roommate, Elizabeth Woodbury, for all of the love and support that they have given me everytime that I have been depressed about this book and thought I would never get it done. Thank you for giving me the chance to be editor, because it has done as much for me as I have done for it. I am proud of this 1983-1984 Sights and Insights- and hope that all of you will be too. Mary Anne Craven 1984 Sights and Insights Editor