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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1986 volume:

9 Gramley Library Salem College Winston-Salem. NC 27108 • Opening 2 Student Life 17 Students 43 Faculty and Administration 97 Sports 119 Organizations 129 Student Directory 177 Advertisements and Closing 188 Sights and Insights Volume 64 1985-86 Salem College Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108 There ' s Only One You . rt - ■i h-1 - ■ K X -j Ik i -- ■ afl ■ J f IT t |p pHn IT i f iBfti f 1 p k - r i :;i i Vm w flipper right) A group of seniors gather together to show off their spirit at Fall Fest. (lower left) Penny Renwick and Cathy Sprinkle have a quick conversation before joining the others at lunch. flower right) Linda Allgood, Mrs Budd, and Mr. and Mrs. DuBlois enjoy a night of celebrating the Dynasty premier in Gramley Dorm. College is not always an easy endeavor. The requirements of college can be very demanding ana often extremely frustrating. Frequently, we get too caught up in the pressures and problems of college life to remember the many special aspects that distinguish Salem from other colleges. It is for this reason that the theme of the 1986 Sights and Insights reminds us that, There s only one you. Salem offers a young woman an extremely valuable liberal arts education. Though she is not the only college that offers this type of education, no other college teaches us quite like Salem does. The professors and students not only have the traditional student-teacher classroom relationship, but often a special kind of friend- ship as well. The professors here are not only concerned with our educational development, but also with our personal development; they help us with problems both in and out of the classroom. The social life here at Salem is also unique, offering many opportunities for friendships to begin and grow. Various dances and mixers are held throughout the year that both students and faculty attend. In addition, traditions like Big- Sister, Little-Sister allow us to form special and lasting friendships with our classmates. Other events such as Fall Fest, Parents ' Weekend, and Father- Daughter weekend allow us to share good times with friends and family. Also, Salem- sponsored weekend trips, such as camping and rafting outings, give students opportunities for fun off-campus. Many other aspects distinguish Salem from other colleges, including our family-style dinners, the small size of the campus and class- rooms, January term, self-scheduled exams, and the special events that occur at Christmas. Our honor system and student-run government are also very important to Salem. But possibly the most special aspects of Salem are the friendships that develop here. These friendships follow us through the good and bad times of college life, and will always remain special in our memories. It is not always easy to take time out of our busy schedules to take advantage of everything that makes Salem such a special place. We hope that this years annual will serve as a reminder of Salem ' s importance. Salem allows us to grow as unique individuals, yet still remain a family . And as we travel past college life, a part of Salem will always be with us. (upper left) Erin Growney, as seen through a rear view mirror, enjoys a nice hreak from class on campus. (middle left) Laura Shearin, Martha Shearburn, and Whitney Smith return to Baheock after class. (lower left) Yong Ling Sun and Sarbari Sen take a break before class. (lower right) Liz McGehee shows the construction crew bow to drive a John Deere. f (above) Millie Eubanks and Shelly Martin share a friendly hug. (far right) Laura Shearin prepares for a rough field hockey practice. (right] Steph Sewell, the flasher, spares us by turning the other way on Halloween Night. ■ ' i i ■ 1 i (above left) A group of sophomores have fun on Fall Fest day. (above) Eleanor Mauze waits patiently lor the beginning oi Salem ' s field hockey game. (lower left) Hannah Haigh and Ann Pridgen drop candy down to trick-or-treaters from their 2nd story window. An Introduction To Life At Salem (upper right) Lisa Councilman and Millie Eubanks remember their past years at Salem during the Orientation skit. (lower left) Elizabeth Carmichael gives a hand to the arriving freshmen. (lower right) Susan Gillespie, Patti Haste, Sara Grantham, and Pat Palumbo give the class of 89 a humorous view of the people around campus, k ; Orientation at Salem is a special time for all people involved. It is a time for freshmen and trans- fer students to learn about all aspects of life here, l)oth academic and social. Orientation also gives new students a chance to get accustomed to their new surroundings for a few days before the rest of the student body arrives. Orientation began even before the freshmen and transfer students arrived on campus. On August 20, the Orientation Committee, consisting of hall advisors, peer advisors, and dorm officers, arrived at Salem. The members of the committee, headed by Monica Carter, this year ' s chairman, learned skills in leadership, initiative, group counseling, and communication. They also prepared for the new students ' arrival by making name signs for their doors and decorating cups to use in the refectory. In addition, the orientation committee performed a skit to give the new students a better idea of what their years at Salem might be like. When the freshmen and transfer students arrived on Saturday, August 24, the Orientation Committee helped them unload their belongings and get settled in their rooms. The new students spent the period of orientation meeting people on campus, learning rules, regulations, and standards of Salem, and getting to know the people in their dorms. Dorm meetings and hall meetings were held to teach the students about life in the residence halls. The new students attended workshops and also became acquainted with President and Mrs. Litzenburg, Dean Johnson, and Dean Sullivan. Orientation marked the beginning of each student ' s learning experience at Salem. It was a spe- cial time for new students to make new friends and learn all about the opportunities that Salem has to offer. (upper left) Lisa Shearin performs with Confused Youth ' during Orientation. {lower left) Elizabeth Hill and another member of Confused Youth sing for the crowd. (lower right) Orientation committee members Claire Lashley and Pat Palumbo take a break from a busy morning (above left) Freshmen ' s first sight upon arriving at Salem is a large banner welcoming them. {above right) Lisa Councilman shows off her en- thusiasm for the incoming freshmen. (lower right) A group of Babcock hall advisors manage to smile even after a long day of moving in freshmen. The Orientation Committee: (front row) Lisa Councilman, Katherine Skinner, Stephanie Zoebelein, Lynn Daniels, Kim Williams, Sandra Yarbrough, Claire Lashley, Allison Wilde, Cenie Dunn, Amy Bockius, Kelly Connolly, Pat Polumbo, Hannah Haigh, Amy Pridgen, Nancy Allen, Kim Wally (second row) Beth White, Julie Tucker, Lynn Turpin, Millie F.ubanks. Cind) Harbin, Melanie Barnes, Karla Caudle, Susan Waters, Bosemary Finger, Elizabeth Carmichael (third row) Kathryn Baynes, Kim Bryant, Annette Todd, Monica Carter, Mary Martha Whitener, Patti Haste, Laura Arndt, Molly Allen, Jennifer Heneinski, Jane Moury, Sarah Grantham (fourth row) Nanette deGroote, Julia Carlisle, Susan Gillespie, Cindy Tarrant, Suzanne Moye, Perry Cobb. Big Sister Little Sister Picnic The day was grey and overcast, but with food provided by Epicure, entertainment provided by the Archways, and enthusiasm provided by Salem juniors and freshmen, the weather was forgotten. For the freshmen, the Big Sister Little Sister Picnic marks the official beginning of the most special tradition that Salem has to offer. The picnic is a time for juniors and fresh- men to begin relationships that will grow during their sophomore and seniors years and endure for many years to come. Indeed, this special sis- terhood is something unique, and it should be fully enjoyed by every young woman while attending Salem, and throughout her life. (upper right) Nannette deGroot and Leslie Bromley — real sisters?? (lower right) Two little sisters prove to be more fun than one: Amy Ferguson, Cindy Tarrant, and Dena Jansen. (below) A group of students enjoy the picnic. 10 1 Salem [ B || e?f funded ■U „|,„ |„„ n TilLj :B 1 ' ■ M -rn (upper left) Brett Ashcraft blows off her date, Tom. (lower left) Mrs. Litzenburg watches as Timothy checks out the new addition, Emma. (upper right) Juniors, it ' s not quantity, it ' s quality! {lower right) Typical Smurhnores , Hannah Haigh and Susan Vaughn, watch to see if sophomores will conquer their opponents during the afternoon Fall Fcst games. Salem ' s 214th Year Begins Salem ' s 214th year officially began with Opening Convocation on August 28, 1985. This annual ceremony welcomes new members to our special community and officially marks the start of a new academic year. This event also is the first time that the seniors wear their caps and gowns. The night of Opening Convocation gave new students a chance to begin to fully un- derstand just how special Salem can be and how much Salem has to offer a young woman. Many people on campus, includ- ing representatives from SGA, the Alumnae Association, and Dr. Litzenburg, gave our new students a warm welcome at this special time. Opening Convocation is a ceremony in which all students are reminded that we are all part of a unique tradition here, that Salem is a place like no other. (upper right) Seniors listen intently at their last Open- ing Convocation. (lower right) Tracey Russell. Maryanne Downs, and Lisa Councilman look forward to their final year at Salem. 12 ns i mmia ■ (top) Amy Pridgen and Hannah Haigh ham it up for the camera as sophomores look on. (lower left) Lee Ellen Marcum and Frances Mock trv to recruit new members on club day. (lower right) Students sign the Honor Pledge as president of Honor Council, Kim Williams, looks i 13 The Funnies Come to Salem (top left) Nancy Allen, Cathy Duckwall, Pennj Fowler Pari I the peanuts gang getting together to celebrate their victory. (hottom left) Lee Shackleford portrays Linus of the Peanuts Gang during the Kail Fest skits (bottom right) .Sophomore Smurfs have Inn during their Fall Fest skit. 11 Many things about Salem and her students are unique and special, and Fall Fest, Salem ' s official greeting to fall, is certainly one of them. Every year at the end of September, Salem suspends classes for a day and gives her own personal salute to fall. Fall Fest is an opportunity for each class to begin and deepen friendships, and hold friendly competitions against all other classes. See Ya in the Funnies was the theme of Fall Fest ' 85. Through the leadership and hard work of chairwoman Lucianne Sullivan and everyone else involved, the day was a huge success. As is tradition, the day consisted of an early-morning wake-up by the seniors, breakfast, entrance, picnic lunch in the square, games, dinner, skits and songs. After all of the competitions, an after-party was held on Clewell Patio. Each class represented a comic strip. The freshmen represented Beetle Bailey , the sophomores, The Smurfs , the juniors, Popeye ' , and the seniors, The Peanuts Gang . It was no surprise to anyone that the seniors captured first place in the overall competition. All of the songs, smiles, fun and friend- ships throughout the day reminded everyone what a truly special day Fall Fest is. (top lett) Helen Hagan and Laney Fnek as Popeye and Olive are reunited in the Junior Fall Fest skit. (middle left) Seniors gather on stage to sing their sister song. (bottom lett) Freshmen show talents during Fall Fest skit. (bottom right) Dansalems perform during Fall Fest pienic. 1.5 Salem Seniors Honor A Special Friend ■ Choosing a person for the Sights and In- sights dedication is a difficult job. So many people make Salem a special place that it is hard to single out one person to honor. However, this year ' s recipient is verv spe- cial to us all; she has shown a genuine love for Salem and its students. Mrs. Delia Carlton is a much-loved well- respected member of the Salem Commu- nity. She joined our community as a Resi- dence Hall Director in 1981, first living in Clewell for two years, and then moving to Babcock where she now lives. Mrs. Carlton is from Salisbury, N.C. She attended the Woman ' s College in Greens- boro (which is now UNC-G) for 2 vears and then went on to UNC-CH. She has eight children, the youngest of whom is still in college. Besides being an RHD, Mrs. Carlton does many things around our campus. She sits in for Becky Pack when Becky has errands to do. She loves to decorate and en- joys refinishing old furniture. In addition, she and Mrs. Budd do the lovely flower arrangements that we all enjoy around campus. Mrs. Calton loves old things, and places much emphasis on her heritage. This love for tradition and the past always flows over into her attitude about Salem. Mrs. Carlton feels that Salem ' s Honor System is important, and respects the way in which our government is student-run. Furthermore, Mrs. Carlton is always cheerful and smiling, a traditional southern belle . She is especially willing to help students or faculty with anything they might need, no matter how busy she may be. She looks after her girls in a motherly fashion, but still lets them lead their lives independently enough to grow on their own. Mrs. Carlton touches the lives of everyone in our community in one way or another — whether it is through her beautiful flower arrangements or by help- ing CAC set up for a mixer in Babcock basement. Mrs. Calton is much loved bv everyone at Salem, and it is for this reason that the class of 1986 dedicates this year ' s Sights anil Insights to her. 16 Salem on Safari Jungle Love was rampant during Big 3 + 3 ' s Salem Safari Dance Weekend October 25-27, 1985. The hunt was on to find a date, and for those Salem women who were brave enough to trudge through the treacherous dating jungle, the reward was a super time at Salem ' s dance weekend. The weekend started with an informal mixer on Friday night, held on Clewell patio. The music, mostly Top-Forty, was provided by D.J. Richard Sprinkle. On Saturday, the Athletic Association sponsored volleyball games for everyone at the Student Life and Fitness Center. Saturday night, most couples went out to eat, then went to a semi-formal dance at the Elk ' s Lodge. Xenon, a band from Raleigh, provided upbeat dance music for everyone. The Elk ' s was decorated with green balloons and posters to achieve a Safari look. The weekend came to a close after a picnic held at Tanglewood Park Sunday afternoon provided a relaxing break with the music of Spiedel, Goodrich, and Lille. (top) Nannette deGroot and a friend in the company of Fulbright Scholar in Residence, Dr. Elvers, (bottom) Melissa Beard and friend take a break from the excitement of Interclub. jr ?ag eSB P! 8Bjl feHr v j  ||jW ' Wjj Jk 1 ■ Mil KK m i p v J - N Wr m 18 Student Life (top center) Martha Hart, Annette McNeely, and their dates enjoying the Friday night party. (bottom left) Two heads are better than one — at least according to Lucy Kimball and her date. (above) Swedish student ErikaSodersten gets her first taste of one of Salem ' s dance weekends. Student Life 19 Parents and Daughters Share a Special Weekend Parents ' Weekend this year was a huge success. It was held from November 1-3, beginning on Friday afternoon with the parents ' registration for the weekend. Dinner was served in the refectory, followed by Lantern Tours through Old Salem and the College. Saturday morning, the Litzenburg ' s hosted a reception at their home, giving the parents a chance to meet and get to know our president and his family, and to see what a unique and special relationship they have with our school. The parents then had an opportunity to watch students perform a synchronized swimming program, a school volleyball tournament, and attend a forum of mock classes. A deli- cious candlelight dinner was served in the refectory. After-dinner entertainment in- cluded a preview of the Pierettes ' produc- tion of The Boyfriend , and a program of Salem Through the Centuries ' . Sunday ended the weekend with a Moravian Lovefeast Service and a wonderful brunch in the refectory. Marlene Welte served as chairman of the Parents ' Weekend Committee, and along with her committee members, put in a lot of hard work to make the weekend enjoy- able for all involved. This special weekend is quite important, for it lets our parents see a portion of our life here at Salem. This weekend gives them the chance to get to know us in our surroundings, and to see what a special life we have here at Salem. 20 Student Life (above left) Parents and daughters anxiously await the ■ Weekend. (above right) Students and parents sample the delicious food served at the Parents ' Week (above) Ms. Rufty and parents cheer their daughters on at a volleyball tournament playe Weekend. nderful dinner served Saturday night of Parents ' d dinner. d during Pa Halloween: An Exciting Evening at Salem Numerous events took place on campus as Halloween blew in like a witch on her broom. The Epicure Staff dressed up in full costume and prepared a special Halloween dinner of anything a witch could ever want: pizza, deli sandwiches, Halloween cake, and many other treats. Students and staff alike dressed up for the festivities. This year, the Off-Campus Association sponsored a haunted house and a Halloween party. The day student center was the site for this frightful house. Refreshments such as ghostly green punch, brownies, and candy were served after- wards for the survivors of the haunted house. (ton right) Kay Costenbader, Man ' Brvan Pierce. Bridget Malev, Tracie Nixon and Steph Se Halloween night. (top lelt) Wayne duBlois shows or] his Halloween garb. [bottom left) Anne Jarvis poses tor the camera on Halloween night. (above) Man Summers and Brett Ashcralt enjoy their Halloween dinner Student Life 21 Thanksgiving with the Spongetones On Saturday, November 2.3, Salem got a groovy dose of the ' 60s when the Spongetones came to town for our Thanksgiving mixer. The Spongetones, a Charlotte-based band, put on an exciting show with their renditions of ' 60s favorites like the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, the Monkees, and Herman ' s Hermits, as well as their own tunes. The Turkey Tango was held at the Home Environment building at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds. The combination of the Spongetones and over a hundred S alem students and their dates turned the cold, bare warehouse into a party to be remembered. , «MfB (upper right) The hit of the evening, the Spongetones: Greg James, Pat Walters, Jamie Hoover, and Rob Thorne. (above left) George Cloninger and a friend clown around for the camera. (above) Is it Spongetones bass player Greg James or Beatle John Lennon?!? 22 Student Life (upper left) Jocelyn Rose and Kathleen Braff pose for a picture before the concert, (upper right) Guitarist Jamie Hoover, ( Jumpy ), belts out a song, (above) As seen from the stage. Holt Long and Blayne Isley enjoy the music, (above right) Dilys Hertford and Susan Waters anxiously wait for the concert to begin. Student Life 2.3 Thanksgiving at Salem The Epicure staff prepared a wonderful dinner for Thanksgiving this year. Served buffet style, students and faculty feasted on a meal more than fit for a Pilgrim. Everyone was dressed in holiday finery to eat turkey, roast beef, stuffing, homemade rolls, pumpkin pie, and many other delica- cies. Thanksgiving dinner is a time to realize and appreciate all of the wonderful things in our life. More important than the material things in life, which we so often take for granted, we can be thankful for the special lifetime friendships that we culti- vate here at Salem. The dinner held here in honor of Thanksgiving this year gave us all a chance to reflect on the aspects of our life which we so often take for granted in our hurried world, and to relax and enjoy the company of good friends and good food. ■ ; (top right) Seniors enjoy their last Thanksgiving at Salem. (bottom left) Chef Nohlgren offered Salem students service with a smile as he carved this year ' s Thanksgiving turkey. (above) Juniors Mary White and Sarah Gregory pile their plates with the holiday meal. 24 Student Life Salem Presents The Boyfriend y When the lights came on on the evening of November 7 for the first performance of The Boyfriend , the house was full. People were standing in the doorways and sitting in the aisles in order to view the performance. The Pierette cast and crew worked many long hours in order to achieve the degree of superior quality which was exemplified in their performances on November 7 and 8. Weeks of labor went into preparing the sets, devising the costumes, and learning lines, dance routines and musical numbers. Both performances drew a full house, and were enjoyed by all. The dance routines and musical numbers were verv well executed. (above right) The cast of The Boyfriend practice diligently before their performance. (bottom right) Working hard pays off for the east of The Boyfriend. (left) Rosemary Finger practices one of her numbers with a fellow cast member. Michelle Hunevcutt Student Life 25 Christmas at Salem College Christmas at Salem is a time for festivi- ties, tradition, and closeness among friends. The festivities began this year with the delicious Christmas dinner and tree lighting on December 2. The epicure staff worked diligently to prepare a sumptuous dinner for us. On December 3, Dr. James Boeringer held a dramatic candlelight reading of A Christmas Carol. Keeping with tradition, the senior classed joined together to trim the red paper for the candles to be used at the Candlelight Service on December 5. The Candlelight Service is the height of the Christmas season at Salem. This year, Salem ' s music department put on a beautiful concert to accompany the service. Performers in the concert in- cluded members of the Chorale, the Salem Boy ' s Choir, and the Chamber Choir. Following the concert was the annual Candlelight service, which was extremely inspiring. The service encouraged us to come closer together as a community to celebrate this special time of the year. mm (upper left) Tricia Pounds, Martha Hart, Suzanne Smith, Annette McNeely show some Christmas spirit from Bitting Dorm. (middle) Students participate in the Santa Lucia Christmas. (lower left) Seniors Lisa Farrior, Noel Lumpkin, Sarah Fulcher, and our resident scholar, Dr. Elvers, make candles for the traditional Candlelight Service. (lower right) What ' s Christmas without a Christmas tree? . . . Salem ' s annual Christmas tree, located behind Main Hall. 26 During the week following the Candle- light Service, there were many opportuni- ties for students to become involved in the Christmas celebrations that take place in Old Salem. Students could join residents of Winston-Salem and tourists at the Moravian Candle Tea, the MESDA Christ- mas Open House, and special Christmas tours of Old Salem. The Christmas season at Salem is a spe- cial time, a time to let friendships grow, and a time for students and faculty to build new relationships through extracurricular activities like the Christmas dinner. It gives students the opportunity to become involved with the Winston-Salem commu- nity. Most importantly, the Christmas season at Salem is a time for us to appre- ciate what we have here — the potential for neverending friendship. (upper right) Members of the Internationa] Club lead in the celebration of Santa Lucia. (lower left) Salem students participate in the annual Candlelight Service held on December 5, 19S5. (lower right) Faculty members, holding trays of candles, sing Christmas hymns at the Candlelight Service. 27 January Term Abroad . . . (above left) A group of Salem girls fight the Loudon fog and rain, (above right) Sally Aman and a palace guard pose for a picture, (above) Ann Winfree and Kelly Koury enjoy their London trip, (bottom right) Ellen Mincer directs the rest of the group to Centre Court. ( 28 Student Life Salem Into Other Worlds upper left) The Salem group in China! (left) Maryanne Downs, Tracey Russell, and Lee Thomason having fun in China, (above) Allison Wilde enjoys posing for a picture during her stay in China. Student Life 29 A Weekend for Sweethearts . . . (upper left) Susan Gillespie and her date. Matt, take a break from dancing. (upper left) Sarah Fulcher and her date enjoy a nice dinner at Tangle- t wood Country Club among the rest of the Salem College girls at the Valentine ' s Dance. (left) A group of Salem girls pose for a picture before leaving for the Valentine ' s Dance. (above) Sarah Fulcher prepares for the Valentine ' s Party sponsored by SGA for her run across Australia. . 30 Student Life (I February 14th and 15th, 1986 (above left) Molly Moore and her date pose for the camera. (left) Salem girls enjoying the dance at Tanglewood Country Club. (above) Salem girls and their dates smiling for the camera. Student Life 31 Friday Night Live Presents . . . I ' J 1 4 ,4 Jv-.JK xf 1 ' T- Ml (upper left) Lisa Shearin, a member of Confused Youth, plays some of that old time rock and roll. (upper middle) Elizabeth Hill sings out strong as a member of Confused Youth. (upper right) Pat Palumbo helps Confused Youth entertain the Salem Crowd. (above) Allison Wilde, her date, and Martha Shearburn pose for a picture at a Friday Night Live. (right) Paula Thomas, Suzanne Smith, and Tricia Pounds enjoy watching the Confused youth to PI 32 Student Life p Leadership Weekend in the Mountains! (upper left) Salem girls practice cooperation and support as part of the leadership training, upper right) Lisa Councilman and Gwyn Nelson watch Stephanie Zoebelein ' s progress on the ropes, (lower left) Trust and confidence, in oneself and in others, are two important qualities practiced bv Salem ' s leaders, (lower right) Thank goodness that Salem girls don ' t let each other down! Student Life 33 Sophomore-Senior 1986 . . . I w (upper right) Missy Kelly and Shelley Martin before the production. (upper right) The scene is set for the 1986 Sophomore-Senior Banquet. (lower left) Amanda Shute and Kim Williams enjoy A Chorus Line. (lower middle) Katherinc Whann prepares tables before the senior ' s arrival. (lower right)) Wayne DeBlois and Linda Allgood join in the festivities of Sophomore-Senior. 34 Student Life A Touch of New York Comes to Salem! The 1986 Sophomore-Senior Banquet was a huge success due to the hard work and creativity of the sophomore class. A Chorus Line ' was the theme of this year ' s banquet. Dinner and entertainment were held in Corrin Refectory, starting at 7:00 P.M. on March 5. The evening began after the seniors were serenaded into the building by the sophomores. After a wonderful dinner in- cluding spinach salad, stuffed chicken, french bread and cheese, and chocolate mousse, the entertainment began. The Sophomores took their creativity to the limits with a well-executed version of A Chorus Line. Overall chairmen for the banquet were Melissa Haneline and Catherine Penry. Kelly Zappa and Laura Arndt were chore- ography chairmen. {upper left) A group of faculty members enjoy this year ' s Sophomore-Senior. (left) George Cloninger, instead of her normal chore of taking the picture, poses happily for the camera. (above) Sophomores executing one of the routines during the production. Student Life 35 Vanities The Pierrette Players of Salem College performed the play Vanities on March 13 and 14. The Pierrettes took their captive audiences back to the sixties with their entertaining performance of the Jack Heifner comedy. Cast members included Jane Moury as Joanne, Dena Jansen as Kathy, and Helen Hagan as Mary. The presentation was directed by Mary Lucy Bivens. Top Bight — Dena Jansen and Jane Moury in a cheerful conversation. Above — The Vanities east primping during the show 36 Student Life ife 37 The beauty of ( 38 Student Life Jm Old Salem and Salem College 4 :-tTrnMj ■3 JU ' -TlS Student Life 39 Life Around Salem . . . 4 42 Student Life ;■ Students 43 Class of 1986 u ? ®bi (above) Pam Simmons, secretary; Sudie McCausland, vice-president; Sandra Yarborough, treasurer. Lee Shackleford, president. 44 Senior ■■■■■■ Laura Beth Adams Economics-Management Nancy Hoke Allen History Geri Lynn Alligood French-Management Catherine M. Antley Chemistry Seniors 45 I Lisa Van Austin Economics-Management Jennifer Bauhofer Sociology Melissa Darlene Beard Nutrition Jennifer Lynn Bell Psychology Sociology 46 Seniur Karen Cooper Bremer History Kimberly Lois Bryant Economies Management Serena Chesson Chemistry Georgianna Jane Cloninger Environmental Design Art Senior 47 Martha E. Cockrell Mathematics Kelly Elizabeth Connolly Economics-Management Communications Virginia Clay Corpening French Management French Lisa Karen Councilman Econommics Management Spanish 48 Senior Lynn Marie Daniels Economics Management Economics Mary Caroline Davenport Biology Charlotte C. Daves Art Environmental Design Miriam Leslie Davis Arts Management Senior 49 Lindsey Carol DeRosa Environmental Design Laura Ann Dotson Economics Management Maryanne Downs Philosophy Catherine Logan Duckwall Psychology 50 Senior •. r •■ryrtTvaamn lill l HM I ITrT ■Hi ■ M Rebecca Elizabeth Duftie History Psychology Madonna M. Dunn French Management Lisa Louise Farrior Mathematics Kathryn Diane Ferrara Mathematics Senior 51 Heidi Fletcher Music Education Penny Alisa Fowler Mathematics Lenita Eva Maria Fredriksson History Sarah Covington Fulcher Arts Management 52 Senior Dana Luisa Gardner Economics Management Laura Pat Gaski] English Jewell Allyson Gore Philosophy Lois Elaine Gramley French Historv Senior 53 Patricia Anne Gray Medical Technology Virginia Claire Greer Music Julie Ramsey Harrower Arts Management Martha Alexander Hart Economics Management 54 Senior ___ Patricia Howard Haste Economics Economics Management Margaret Leslie Hasty French Secondary Education £sk M I V Ti ST -W . Jm h ' 7 Mary Elizabeth Heath Mathematics Chemistry Carol Ann Hege Biology Senior 55 Julia Anne Hight Psychology Communications Jennifer Anne Hollywood Biology Chemistry Patricia Anne Hough Arts Management Susan Rae Hunter Sociology 56 Senior Paula Regina Inserra Art Education Rene Ivey Sociology Anne L. Jarvis Nutrition Patricia Helms Keiser Environmental Design Senior 57 Lucy Plummer Kimball Economics Management Elizabeth Jean Kraus Music Education Anne Colbert Lashley English Communication Elizabeth Noel Lumpkin French Economics Management 58 Senior W— B— i w— ■www— unmii i Danielle Susanne Malbasa Biology Elizabeth Goodwin Marks Economies Management Melinda Jane McAfee Chemistry Susan Lee McCausland Sociology Senior 59 Janice Virginia McDeavitt Psychology Maryanne Key McDonough English Nancy Annette McNeely Sociology Rebecca J. Meyer Arts Management Sociology f 0 Senior Julie Cleveland Mills English Communications Deborah Delores Mize Economics Management Frances L. Christian Mock History English Catherine Lynn Morrow Psychology Economics Management Senior 61 Catherine W. Neal French English Caroline Lovada Nelson Classics Judith Shelley Nicholson Psychology K-4 Jennie Catherine Pancake Sociology 62 Senior Elizabeth Ann Seipp Perry French Elizabeth Katherine Perry Economics Management Economics Rachael Aron Pickus Biology Leslie Patricia Pounds Arts Management Senior 63 Mary- Dixon Presbrey Environmenta l Design Elizabeth Britt Raiford History vfb 6 - Anne Tate Renner English ■■ ' Susan Chamblin Riddick French History 64 Senior Kimberly Lynne Rider Sociology Communications Ruby Caroline Robinson French Management French Kimberly Lynn Rowland Economics Economics Management Tracey Lynn Russell Economies Economies Management Psychology Senior 65 Alice Hewitt Sanders Economics Management Margaret Lee Shackelford Music Martha E. Shearburn Spanish Joy Amanda Shute Psychology fi6 Senior Julia Marion Simmons Religion Pamela Denise Simmons Economics Management Suzanne Talbott Smith French Management Tammy Michelle Smithson Mathematics Senior 67 Lisa Jeanne Snively Music Cynthia Lee Stang Psychology Sociology Mary Elaine Summers French German Marcy Lyn Svoboda Economics Economics Management Communications 68 Senior Barbara Anne Teates English Communications Paula Stephanie Thomas Biology Judith Adkins Thompson Economies Economics Management Charlotte Ann Tipton Art Education Senior 69 Julia Marie Trabue Sociology Communications Leigh Maxwell Trevey Nutrition ■ 1 . ■ s l w Dollethia M. Vanwy Psychology Barbara Ann Voelkle German Economics Management 70 Senior . Betty Brown Wagner Home Economics Mary Saunders Wardlaw Economics Management Jennifer Noble Watson Spanish Management Susan Divine Weaver Economics Management Senior 71 Christine Butler Wellons Economics Management Angela Stone Wells Psychology Economics Management Elizabeth Ann S. White Spanish Secondary Education Robin Lynn Wiley Economics Management Communications 72 Senior Kimberly Leigh Williams Music Sandra Rochelle Yarbrough Accounting Management Margaret Ann Zink Economics Management Communications (lower right) Amanda Shute shows off her new date, the Tasmanian Devil. Senior 73 i n CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from the CLASSES OF 87, 1988, and 1989. , MuAMP Zh .::...■ - 74 __ k Class of 1987 A S (above) Brett Asheraft, treasurer, Lisa Tanner, vice-president, Laura Shearin, secretary, and Elizabeth Spencer, president- Juniors 75 Frances Brett Ashcraft Andrea Elise Barbian D. Melanie Barnes Susan Clevenger Biswell Julia Kathleen Burrows Monica M. Carter Brenda Kaye Causey Krissy M. Cockerham Elizabeth Stewart Combs Nannette Joanne deGroot Laney Frick Susan Hayes Gillespie 76 Juniors ••r R mflKlI ■■B w Kathryn Anne Gurley Helen J. Hagan Cynthia Carol Harbin Elizabeth Ann Hill Laura Lee Howe Marv MaeLean Howell Michelle Huneycutt Jamie Leh Jabbarpour Kelly Josephine Koury Evelyn Claire Lashley Melinda Elizabeth Lewis Acldie Jo Linus Juniors 77 Lee Ellen Marcum Jennifer Carolyn Matthai Eleanor Graham Mauze B. Andrea McAlister Elizabeth Hathhorn McGehee Sandra Denise Moore Miki Mori Suzanne Moye Elizabeth Olive Rankin Molly P. Riley Elizabeth Chris Salsbury Katherine Patterson Skinner 78 Juniors  ' tf Erika Sara Sodersten Susannah Deal Spearman Elizabeth Pritchard Spencer « Alice Dame Stockton Linda Diane Surles Megan Anne Sweeney Cvnthia Alice Tarrant Ellen A. Taylor Carol Ann Thomas Julia Irene Tucker Kimberly Kaye Wally Marlene Edith Welte V Juniors 79 Mary Virginia White Allison Wilde Suzanne L. Via Ann Hamilton Winfree (above right) Liz McGehee takes time out for some of that Old Time Rockin ' Roll. (above) Taking a break from studying, Alice Stockton visits a friend. (below right) Nannette deGroot and Lenita Fredrickson enjoy the French Day Festivities 80 Juniors Class of 1988 (above) Millie Eubanks, vice-president, Rosemary Finger, president, Elizabeth Carmichael, secretary, and Mary Martha Whitener, treasurer. Sophomore 81 Molly Jo Allen Sally Jon Aman Laura Arndt Carrie Augenstein Christa Balderacchi Kathryn Baynes Holly Anne Bedotto Amy V. Boekius Kathleen Braff Gray Carr Bridgers Melissa Bucell Alexis Byrne Julia Carlisle Elizabeth Carmichael Ellen Cathcart Crystal Caudle 82 Sophomore ■■■■■■ J M Karla Caudle Laura Connelly Letitia Copeland Bright Crosswell Amanda deHart Anna Hope Derby Genie Dunn Georgia Eubanks Millie Eubanks Mary Catherine Ewart Beatrice Fehrmann Rosemary Finger Muzette Fitts Sarah Grantham Erin Growney Hannah Haigh Sophomore 83 Melissa Anne Haneline Frances Eleanor Harper Jennifer Louise Heatwole Kristen Elizabeth Hein Sally Lucinda Henley Anne Caroline Hines April Lynn Holman Claire Blayne Isley Emily Anne Johnson Sarah Pate Johnson Eliz abeth Stewart Kelly Susan Lynne Kev Alice Livingston Kirby Suzanne Mickey LaRoque Elizabeth Renee LeGard Stacy Alyse Little 84 Sopho f Elizabeth Holt Long Shelley Harding Martin Margaret Boykin Mays Helen Malinda MeCall Betsy Millen Emily Whiteside Miller Ellen L. Mincer Kathryn Gray Moorhead Jane B. Moury Gwyn Nelson Dawn Oatman Patricia C. Palnmbo Cynthia B. Perry Catherine Ann Perry Penny Renwick Toccoa Caine Powell Sophomore 85 Amy Sutherland Pridgen Elizabeth Lynn Ranson Lucy Lane Riddle Robin Elizabeth Riach Tara Lynn Sapp Sarah Cotten Smith Julia Catherine Spviey Sallie Kate Sprague Catherine Elizabeth Sprinkle Nancy Elizabeth Stanfield Barbara Anne Stang Kelly Ann Stevens Caroline W. Stewart Andrea Leigh Teague Sallie Ruth Temple Lee E. Thomason 86 Sophomore Mary Craig Titlow Annette Elaine Todd Lynn Turpin Susan Elizabeth Vaughan Karen Lee Wadkins Martha Paige Wagner Susan Elaine Waters Stacy Lynn Watkins Susan Elizabeth Webb Deborah Gail West Katherine MeCall Whann Mary Martha Whitener Elizabeth Ruth Williams Sheryl Joel Williams Lisa Judith Williams Joanna Claire Winecoff Sophomore 87 Tamberlyn Renee Woodell Sallie P. Woodson Kelly Ann Zappa Stephanie Anne Zoehelein (above) Kelly Stevens and Nancy Stanfield pose for a picture during Fall Fest. (right) Millie Eubanks works diligently on her homework for the following day. 88 Sophomore ? Class of 1989 (above) Ashley Hargis, vice president, Rosalie Hill, president. Martha Scott Poindexter, treasurer, (not pictured) Jane Rae Simpson, secretary. Freshmen 89 Elizabeth J. Abernathy Beth Ann Adams Elizabeth R. Alexander Elizabeth J. Anderson Copeland Baker Kathleen Baker Elizabeth S. Barksdale Lisa Marie Beatty Elizabeth H. Bennett Ingrid Berg Alicia Bolana Julie Bolt Virginia Boxley Mary Kate Brady Michele T. Brennan Leslie Bromley 90 Freshmen Atticia Bundy Susan Bynum Julia Carpenter Ann K. Costenbader Martha Cousar Laurie Lea Cox Margaret W. Cox Elizabeth Craig Leslie Crow Martha Crowson A. Lea Daughtridge Rebecca Dilworth Leila Doughton Elizabeth Douglas Elizabet h Dve Sheila Elliott Freshmen 91 Molly Elmore Amy Ferguson Norma Ferguson Gina Garcia Amy Gibson Alison Gill Jan Girardeau Kenan Gregory Shelly Griffith Elizabeth Guss Susan Hamlett Ashley Hargis Kimberly Harris Leigh Ann Harris Clarisse M. Hatcher Catherine Hedgepath 92 Freshmen iHHMiiinwiff— Miwwmrr— m m ii — m— i  : w IB 0m Wvnne Henley Rosalie Hill Louise Hopkins Anne Hubbard Allison Hughes Katherine Humphries Melanie Jarrel! Deanna Jenkins Nancy Kent Lynn Knight Felicia Lamm Julie Lindsey Rebekah Little Elizabeth Looby Laurie Louis Christie Love Freshmen 93 Mary Maley Allison Mauldin Patricia McGuirt Johanna Metzgar Ellen Mixon Trade Nixon Lori Oakley Catherine O ' Mallev Johnna Lee Oswalt Marjorie Overcash Frances Patteson Dawn Phelps Christa Phillips Mary Pierce Martha Poindexter Mary Poole 94 Freshmen Martha Porter Lesley Prillaman Mollie Quisenberry Kristie Reynolds Julie Ann Robinson Paula Ann Russell Virginia Saunders Adrienne Scherer Stephanie Sewell Mary Shaner Jodi Smith Laura Sippe . i ■: :■■: ■•.■•■•... : ■■ %A Caroline Starnes Regina Steven Julie Stone Elizabeth Stroup SKJSIBk . i%! I fc-le Hi i ' .3: ' . J-. . V|f Freshmen 95 Marian Taylor Jill Thomas Kathryn Thomas Mary Elizabeth Virtue Sandra Ann Waggoner Catherine Whitlock Robin Williams Amy Willson Lulu G. Wilson Martha Woodham Angie Young n f$f Day Students Susan Muncy — Senior Economics Management Darena Pierce — Sophomore Rhonda Salmons — Freshman Patricia Smith — Freshman 96 Freshmen Dr. Thomas V. Litzenburg, Jr. President, Salem Academy College (above) Dr. Litzenburg, Mrs. Litzenburg, Timothy, and Emma enjoy Thanksgiv- ing dinner here at Salem. (right) President Litzenburg in a reflective moment . . President Litzenburg completes his fourth year as president of Salem Academy and College. 98 Faculty Deans of the College Dr. Patricia Sullivan Academic Dean Ms. Virginia Johnson Dean of Students Mr. Clemens Sandreslcy Dean of Music Ms. Paige French Dean of Admissions Dr. Dorothv Russell Assistant Academic Dean Ms. Debbie Cates Assistant Dean of Students Administration 99 Ms. Mary Bivens Drama Mr. Michael Bourquin Foreign Language 1 pB V [ yf ' V 1 Si Mr. James L. Bray Education Mr. John Burrows Math UK) Faculty p Dr. Inzer Byers History Dr. Douglas Cardwell Foreign Language Dr. Erroll Clauss History Dr. Linda Dudley Psychology Faculty 101 Dr. Elizabeth Dull Environmental Design Dr. James Edwards Biology Ms. Laura Edwards English Dr. Jeffrey Ersoff Psychology 102 Faculty Dr. Cindy Farris Sociology Dr. Todd Fay Psychology Mr. Rick Flanery Art Miss Marv Ann Garcia Foreign Language Faculty 10.3 Ms. Penny Griffin Art Dr. Michael Hammond Anthropology Archaeology Ms. Debbie Harrell Math Ms. Sydma Hatzopoulos Economics 104 Faculty • Dr. Mary Homrighous English Ms. Joan Jacobowsky Music Mr. James M. Jordan English Ms. Susan Keane Biolgoy Faculty 105 f Dr. Sidney L. Kelly Religion Ms. Lee Lackey-Zachman Art Dr. Gary Ljundquist Foreign Language Dr. Lewis Lum Math 106 Faculty ■ m Mr. William Mangum Art Ms. Ellen J. McEwen Physical Education Dr. George McKnight Chemistry Mr. A. Hewson Michie History Faculty 107 f Dr. Craig Miller Chemistry Dr. Tasha Moehle Philosophy Dr. Thomas Mowbray Biology Dr. and Mrs. John Mueller Music 10S Faculty V Dr. Stephen R. Nohlgren Biology Dr. Charles B. Pate Chemistry Ms. Jill Paxton Physical Education Ms. Patricia Pence-Sokoloff Music Faculty 109 Dr. Jerry Pubantz History Mr. John Rowland History Ms. Nan Rnfty Physical Education Dean and Mrs. Clemens Sandresky Music 110 Faculty Ms. Sarah Scranton Physical Education r £ J Dr. Dudley D. Shearburn Education V ' JfN wiiiM ._v - ujM | V  j ' ■ •m $ XU ■■• V b - 1 w 1 v m V Mr. Edwin Shewmake Art Ms. Margaret Snow Nutrition Faculty 111 Mr. Adam Stiener Foreign Language Mr. Thomas Tacker Economics Dr. Clark Thompson Religion Philosophy Dr. Marianne Triplette Sociology 1 12 Faculty ■ 5 Dr. Manuel Vargas-Perez Foreign Language Mr. Robert Ward Music Mr. Robert Wendt Sociology Ms. Emily Wilson English Faculty 113 i J 1 1 T . 1 ' ; • ' ■ 1 1 X i r j L ' 4 } t Ms. Susan Wilson Economics Management Dr. Nancy Wurtele Music . Ms. Anne Woodward Physical Education Dr. Janet Zehr English 1 14 Faculty • £F I - Ma! i 1 .. Sh ■ -v ... Steve Hampton Director of Security Tom Macon Chief Business Officer Barbara Long Public Relations Martha Carlisle Director of Institutional Advancement Administration and Staff 115 Becky Pack Secretary to the Dean of Students Mary Miller Lifespan ™k Dr. Judy Aanstad Lifespan Anne Coleman Lifespan Secretary 116 Administration and Staff 3BJ- y • • ,r-. t , ' t iWt ' ■f ' TiiTirvnaun ' ? Epicure: Wayne deBlois; Linda Allgood; Judy Harris. Office of the Registrar: Fran Dunn; Nancy Bryan; Diana Metz. u 3E£-}f 1 V f% .re- Library: Rose Simon; Kathleen Cylkowski; Janice Safrit; Ivalee Keen; Susan Taylor; Elsie VanLehn. (Business Office: Doreann Smith; Helen McGuire; Nikki Brock; Teresa Mvers. Administration and Staff 117 Security: Steve Wise; Rhonda Hall; Eric Hunter; Cathy Parker; Steve Wright. Jim Wall Director of Maintenance Secretaries on Campus Dorothy Canady Grace Auman Emily Craig Delores Clarke Becky Pack Vera Shelton Pat Childress Dottie Sayers- Anne Coleman Rose Ellen Bowen Barbara Johnson t 4 Infirmary Miriam Farmer, RN, Head Nurse Bettie Elliott, RN Beverly Orrell, RN Pan) Kesler, RN Phyllis Bernstein, RN 4 118 Administration and Staff Field Hockey (Above) Kathleen Baker, Page Waggoner, Caroline Robinson, Eleanor Mauze, Pat Polumbo, Leslie Bromley, Kay Costenbad Marks, (icri Alligood, Lindsey DeRosa, Martha Shearbum, Laura Shearin, Coach Sarah Scranton. ii. Row 2: Allison Wilde, Missy Kellv, Lis 120 Sports ? Field hockey, with a spirited and enthusiastic season, kicks off Salem ' s newest sport — the S.W.A.T.S. are scooping in. (Record 1-17-1) (left) Missy Kelly out maneveurs her opponent. (above) Missy Kelly and Martha Shearbum loosening up for a day of S.W.A.T.S. ;f- Sports 121 Soccer (Above) Elizabeth Wade Lisa Shearin, Jan Waters, Dana Gardner, InRiid Berg, Allison Gill, Allison Mauldin. Carolyn Phillips, Deanne Jenson, Row 2: Dr. Cardwell, Beth Douglas, Kathy O ' Malley, Kate Antley, Mary Kaye Brady, Beth Rankin, Lois Gramley, Bright Croswell, Tate Renner, Monica Carter. 122 Sports i Fall soccer had a good season. The season pinnacled when Salem defeated Wake Forest wrapping up the season. (Record 2-7-2) Volleyball Team The volleyball team, enthusiastic and highly spirited, pulled together to end their season with a record of 7-20. tfa%«iS ■ ' ' I: IfaBtfTiL tIP K (left) Penny Fowler serves the ball. (above) Volleyball team in action, setting up the spike. 124 Sports mk mj;. Cross Country Team (left) Christa Phillips, Sandra Moore, Anne Myer, Elizabeth Carmichael, Sarah Fulcher, Ziana Weimer, Coach — Dr. Mowbray. (below) Ziana Weimer, Sandra Moore, Anne Myer, Elizabeth Carmichael, Sarah Fulcher and Coach Mowbray gather together for a first class finish. k fw Sports 125 Equestrian Team (right) Laney Frick, Gina Garcia, Sarah Grantham, Meagan Sweeney, Llellyn Sherrod, Tisha Bundy, Francis Harper, Cindy Perry, trainer — Lee Trotman. (below) Straight from the horse ' s mouth, the eques- trian team horses around- w , ■ evj- | i v ;w i ■ v - .. xrj Sports 127 Tennis Team First Row — Leslie Bromley, Stacy Little, Margaret Mays Second Row — Paige Wagner, Sally Aman, Charlotte Daves, Mary Summers Third Row — Coach McEwen, Francis Patteson, Catherine Penry, Sarah Gregory, Mollie C uisenberry, Nannette DeGroot, Tara Monaghan 128 Sports Student Government Association The Student Government Association at Salem College is a strong one. Each member of the student body attends all SGA meetings, votes on new policies for the school, and has an opportunity to a ac- tively participate in the major decisions which will affect all members of the college. The major committees which comprise the leaders of SGA are Executive Board, Legislative Board, Honor Council, Interdorm Council, and Publication Board. Executive Board is made up of the President of SGA, the Chairman of Honor Council, the Chairman of Interdorm, the Vice-President of SGA, Secretary and Treasurer. Responsibilities of Executive Board include coordinating the functions of SGA, acting as a link between students, faculty, and administration, and reviewing the activities of the Elections Committee. Members of Legislative Board include all Executive Board officers, class presidents, dorm representatives, and the Chief Marshall, among many other students. The members of Legislative Board serve as a liason between students and the Executive Board, as well as con- sidering applications for new campus clubs and making petitions known to all students. Honor Council strives to uphold our Honor Tradition by investigating and act- ing upon infractions of the Honor Code, by treating all cases individually and with con- fidentiality as well as helping to supervise the self-scheduling exam system. Honor council works hard all year to make our system work for us, so that we can continue to have privileges that exist only as a result of this system. Interdorm Council is composed of the Interdorm Chairman, Presidents of all Residence Halls, the Secretary of Inter- dorm, the President of SGA and Honor Council Chairman. Interdorm works with the residence halls to handle any upper level social infractions, as well as review any proposed revision of our social proce- dures wnen necessary. A favorable change by Interdorm this year was the extension of male visitation hours. Publications Board appoints the editors of Salem s publications such as Sights and Insights, the Salemite, and Incunabula. Publications Board establishes deadlines for the upcoming year, as well as reviewing budget requests and expenditures for each publication. HONOR COUNCIL: Lisa Councilman, Kim Williams (Chairman), Charlotte Tipton, Dottie Snyder, Kim Harris, Susan Gillespie (Secretary), Sarah Thome, Nancy Allen, Suzanne Moye LEGISLATIVE BOARD — First Row: First Row: Kim Williams, Noel Lumpkin, Kelly Connolly, Melanie Barnes, Lisa Councilman, Cindy Tarrant Second Row: Laura Dotson, Clay Corpening, Rosemary Finger, Lee Shackleford, Marcie Svoboda, Angela Wells, Jenne Bauhofer, Lisa Farrior. Third Row: Elizabeth Spencer, Holt Long, Annette Todd. Kim Bryant. Ginger Saunders, Rosalie Hill, Kaye Causey, Mary Heath, Rachael Pickus IN Cil ■ Kim Wally gives her opinion at a Publications Board meeting. 1NTERDORM — Kim Williams, Laura Arndt, Lynne Daniels, Sandra Yarbrough, Nancy Allen (Chairman), EXECUTIVE BOARD — Cindy Tarrant, Nancy Jatherine Skinner, Pattie Haste, Lisa Councilman, Kim Wally, Allison Wilde, Not Pictured: Martha Cockrell Allen, Melanie Barnes, Kelly Connolly, Lisa Councilman, Kim Williams Organizations 131 Marshals and Arete The Marshals are made up of those students in the junior class who are chosen by class rank. They assist at college programs such as lectures, concerts, gradu- ation and S.G.A. meetings. The marshals work hard to let all of the student body know what events will be taking place on campus. Suzanne Moye served as Chief Marshal this year. Arete, Salem s chapter of Mortar Board, is an honor society for senior women who have shown ability and achievement in academic work, leadership skills, and service to the college and the community. (upper left) Mortar Board: First Row: Lisa Councilman; Susan Riddick; Sydma Hatzopoulos; Kim Williams; Lee Shackelford; Pam Simmons. Second Row: Clemens Sandresky; Virginia Jonnson; Noel Lumpkin. (upper right) Dani Malbassa and Mrs. Sandresky enjoy stringing popcorn at Christmas. (lower left) Marshals: First Row: Julie Tucker; Liz McGehee; Andrea Barbian. JoAnn Toriello. Second row: Yong-Ling Sun; Lois Hoots; Cindy Tarrant. Suzanne Moye — Chief; Elizabeth Spencer; Sandra Moore; Elizabeth Combs. 132 Organizations 9 • ' , Student Committees (upper left) Elections Committee: Pam Simmons, Chairman; Beth White, Brett Ashcraft; Lisa Looby, Susan Vaughan; Melissa Bucell. (upper right) Exam Committee Chairman: Melinda McAfee. (lower left) Executive Finance Committee: First Row: Robin Wiley; Lucky Woodham, Emily Johnson. Second Row; Krissy Cockerham; Cindy Tarrant, Chairman, Annette Todd. ionizations 133 STUDENT Above: PARENTS ' WEEKEND COMMITTEE — Seated: Dr. Farris, Laura Arndt, Dr. Nohlgren, Annette Todd, Mrs. Sandreskv, Standing: Marlene Welte (Chairman), Beth Salisbury, Mindv Lewis Lori Oakley: Left: LECTURE ASSEMBLY LECTURE PERFORMANCE — Seated ' : Hannah Haigh, Britt Raiford: Standing: Rosalie Hill, Suzanne Move, Allison Wilde %-. ' -T -— . t r LIBRARY BOARD — Seated: Ziana Wiemer, Michele JANUARYTERM COMMITTEE — Seated: LeslieCrow, Dr. Thompson, Dean Russell, Dr. Pate, Dr. Brennan: Standing: Rachael Pickus, Melissa Haneline Mueller, Dr. Zehr. Standing: Angela Wells, Genie Dunn, Kim Wafiy 7 COMMITTEES FOOD COMMITTEE — Seated: Mary Wardlaw, Kimberly Rider. Linda AJlgood; Standing. : Melissa Beard (Chairman), Anne Jarvis, Wayne duBlois, Sandra Moore SALEM UNION — Jenne Bauhofer . ACADEMIC COUNCIL — Ashley Hargis, Melanie Barnes, Mary Heath, CURRICULUM COMMITTEE — Brett Ashcraft, Caroline Hines, Julie Trabue, Mary i Not Pictured: Stephanie Zoebelein Poole Organizations 135 HONOR SOCIETY Cate Antley Andrea Barbian Linda Bell Frances Clark Elizabeth Combs Lisa Councilman Patricia Etheridge Heidi Fletcher Lenita Fredriksson Mary Heath Carol Hege Robin Hill Jennifer Hollywood Lois Hoots Patricia Hough Ellen Lockamy Noel Lumpkin Danielle Malbassa Elizabeth MeGehee Sandra Moore Julia Simmons Yong Ling Sun Cynthia Tarrant Linda Therrell Judith Thompson JoAmi Toriello Julie Tucker Dollethia VanWay Deborah Wagner Elizabeth Ann White Kirnberly Williams 136 Organizations Order of the Scorpion Kim Bryant Lynne Daniels Christie Mock Susan Riddick Lee Shackelford Suzanne Smith Marcy Svoboda Char Tipton Alpha Lambda Delta Mary Hunt Adkins Julie Elizabeth Bolt Michele Tray Brennan Susan Lang Bynum Ann Katherine Costenbader Martha Alison Crowson Julie Annette Lindsey Johanna Lee Metzgar Lori Frances Oakley Catherine L. O ' Malley Elizabeth Ann Rudloff Paula Ann Russell Virginia Anne Saunders Marian Hazelton Taylor Catherine Lorena Whitlock Elizabeth Carmichael Anna Hope Derby Sarah Lynn Turpin Organizations 137 Phi Alpha Theta Andrea Barbian Melanie Barnes Leith Bass, President Karen Bremer Elizabeth Combs Lenita Fredricksson Lois Gramley Cindy Harbin Elizabeth McGehee Chrisitie Mock Sandra Moore Linda Parker Pi Gamma Mu Leith Bass Dr. Inzer Byers Dr. Linda Dudley Dr. Jeffrey Ersoff Dr. Todd Fay Professor Sydma Hatzopoulos Susan Bae Hunter Dr. Jerry Pubantz Pamela Simmons Judith Thompson, President Dr. Marianne Triplette Angela Wells 138 Organizations Salem Leadership Society Nancy Allen Cate Antley Lynne Daniels Dr. Jeff Ersoff Dr. Cindy F arris Lois Gramley Professor Debbie Harrell Mary Heath Dean Virginia Johnson Secretary-Treasurer President Thomas V. Litzenburg Melinda McAfee Annette McNeely Dr. Craig Miller Christie Mock Vice-President Kim Rowland Judith Thompson President Charlotte Tipton Sandra Yarborough Alpha Psi Omega Beth Duffy George Cloninger Christie Mock Lee Shackelford Susie Spearman Organizations 139 Ijo ' s Pfljo (jHclante Barnes |£tsa (Eaimctltmm fG rnne Jiatttels |£ats (Uramktj Har£ Jf eatlj (Etnfyj Warrant Jlitlte tucker tm pitlltmtts 140 Organizations BHaBnUBiHHBHi ■ Student Leaders (upper left) Lynne Daniels listens as Roger Pearman talks about her role as a Peer Advisor, (upper right) President ' s Council: First Row: Annette Todd; Kim Williams; Nancy Allen. Laney Friek, Maryanne McDonough. Second Row: Judy Thompson, Kim Bryant; Lee Schackelford; Rosemary Finger; Lisa Councilman, Melanie Barnes, Third Row: Linda Bell; Cindy Tarrant; Kelly Connolly; Elizabeth Spencer. (lower left) Peer Advisors: First Row: Cindy Tarrant; Cate Antley, Beth White; Julie Tucker, Dani Malbassa, Lynne Daniels; Melinda McAfee; Mary Heath, Young Ling Sun; Rachael Pickus. Second Row: Nanette DeGroot; Elizabeth Spencer. Lisa Councilman. Cindy Harbin; Kim Williams, Tammy Smithson, Noel Lumpkin, Melanie Bames; Trisha Helms Keiser; Annette McNeely. Not Pictured: Pam Simmons; Perry Cobb; Elizabeth Combs; Heidi Fletcher, Sandra Moore; Angela Wells. The Peer Advisor program, which began two years ago, is a program between in- coming freshmen and selected juniors and seniors who have a commendable academic record at Salem. Peer Advisors are there to help freshmen make the transition into college life and get off to a good start academ- ically. Peer Advisors participate in training sessions to learn leadership skills and specific ways to help freshmen during orientation. Peer advisors try to help freshmen establish a proper balance between academic and social life, and are available to answer any questions the new students may have. The President ' s Council is made up of a group of students and President Litzen- burg. The students that serve on the President s Council include all class presidents, the members of Executive Board, the leaders of the Off-Campus Association, and the editors of the Salemite. The purpose of this group is to keep President Litzenburg in touch with the events going on around Salem and to discuss current issues and problems of the Salem community. anizations 141 SALEM HOSPITALITY The Ambassadors and Fremdendienerin are groups at Salem which provide a link between Salem students, Alumnae and prosoective students. These groups strive to make those affiliated with Salem outside the Salem Community feel comfortable and welcome when participating in Salem activities. The Ambassadors are associated with the Alumnae and Development offices. The members serve as hostesses to Alumnae gatherings and meetings, as well as organiz- ing the annual phonathon and the Senior Pledge Drive. The Ambassadors also serve as a 1 lk between Alumnae and students. Fremdendienerin, a German word meaning one who serves strangers, is connected with the Admissions Office. The members work hard to make prospective students feel welcome at the student overrights, which they organize. They give tours of our campus. Fremdendienerin also plans and participates in admissions seminars. v 142 Organic Above Fremdendienerin — Row 1; Brett Ashecraft, Susan Biswell, Nanette deCroot, Lynn Turpin, Amy Boekius. Susan Riddick, Britt Raiford Row 2: Mary Ann MacDonough, Julie Might. Gray Moorehead, Stephanie Zoeblien, Amanda DeHart, Kathleen Braff. Colbert Lashley Row 3: Cindy Tarrant, Laura Arndt, Molly Moore, Suzanne Move, Joanna Wyeoff, Claire Lashley, Elizabeth Carmichael. Pat Polumbo Upper right: AMBASSADORS: Members are Kim Rowland, Charlotte Daves, Caroline Robinson, Kelly Connolly, Kathleen Braff, Clay Corpening, Jeanne Bauhofer, Elizabeth Blaydcs, Lynn Turpin, Lisa Tanner, Sudie MeCausland, Cray Carr Bridgers, Sally Aman. Molly Moores, Lucianne Sullivan, Molly Riley, Lane Riddle, Lisa Farrior, Cotten Smith OFF-CAMPUS ASSOCIATION The Off-Campus Association is made up of students who are concerned with and in- terested in integrating non-resident students into the Salem College commu- nity. The Association strives to improve the interaction and to promote relationships between traditional and non-traditional aged students, and between day students and boarding students. The Off-Campus Association sponsors many special functions throughout the year. These functions include a Halloween party and haunted house, a Christmas banquet, and a faculty luncheon. The association also contributes to the Winston- Salem community by helping local chari- table organizations, including The United Way, North Carolina Food Bank, and The Shelter for Battered Women. The Off-Campus Association is very im- portant to our community because the members work very hard to help increase interaction between all of our students — between day students and resident students, and between CE students and traditional aged students. Salem students enjoy the Haunted House sponsored by the Off-Campus Association. Off-Campus Association: First Row: Becky Myers, Secretary; Judy Thompson, Vice-President; Kim Bryant, President; Annette Todd, Treasurer. Second Row: Beth Adams, Karen, Maria Perez; Deby Mize; Rhonda Salmons; Vickie Slate, Kathy Thorton; Joann Toriello, Barbara Voelkle; Dareena Pierce, Susan Muncy. Organizations Big 3 + 3: First Row: Alice Kirby; Kathleen Braff; Marcy Svoboda; Lynn Morrow, Melissa Beard. Second Row: Claire Lashley; Molly Allen; Sandra Yarborough; Nannette DeGroot; Caroline Hines, Dana Gardner. Third Row: Lynn Turpin; Julie Hight; Sterling Talley; Lee Shackelford; Susan Riddick. Fourth Row: Erin Grownev; Caroline Davenport; Alice Sanaers Angela Wells. ft : .9b Tw -v.«jj n ' ■ ' Sit TV I am - ' I Big 3 + 3 Chairman and Viee-Chairman: Marcy Svoboda and Lynn Morrow. C.A.C.: First Row: Debbie Cates; Hannah Haigh, Clay Corprnmg, Mary Summers. Second Row: Molly Riley; Beth Duffey, Amanda DeHart, Christa Phillips; ' Chris Wellons, Jenny Bell; Allison Wilde. Missy Kelly. Third Row: Laura Sippe; Stacy Watkins, Robin Riach. 144 Organizations 1 Fun For One And All S.A.A.: First Row: Penny Fowler, President; Caroline Robinson, Pat Palumbo, Second Row: Catherine Penry: Patty Haste; Nancy Allen. Third Row; Amy Pridgen; Sarah Scranton, Clay Corpening. Fourth Row: Beth Rankin; Ceri Alligood, Erika Sodersten. Big 3 + 3 and Campus Activities Council (C.A.C.) are two organizations responsible for entertainment on campus. Big 3 + 3 is responsible for planning six major social events for the student body, including three dances and three mixers. Events sponsored by Big 3 + 3 this year included Interclub Weekend, Thanksgiving Mixer, Valentine ' s Dance, Spring Fling Mixer, and IRS. Dance Weekend. Marcy Svoboda served as this years chairman, and Lynn Morrow served as vice- chairman. This year, C.A.C. sponsored events such as Friday Night Live in the Student Center, on-campus mixers and parties, outdoor trips, and other travel opportuni- ties. Clay Corpening served as chairman. Salem Athletic Association (S.A.A.) is Salem ' s link to athletic activities on campus. S.A.A. promotes events, activi- ties, and projects related to sports and recreation on this campus and in the community. S.A.A. also plans Salem ' s in- tramural program. izations 145 146 Organizations BABCOCK HOUSE COUNCIL First Row: Jennifer Hencinski, Secretary Treasurer, Paula Russell; Jane Mourv, Allison Wilde, President, Tricia McGuirt, Lea Daughtridge. Second Row: Claire Lashley; Genie Dunn, Molly Allen; Sarah Grantham, Delia Carlton; Pat Palumbo. Organizations 147 BITTING HOUSE COUNCIL V m , - - H v • A v V Noel Lumpkin. Secretary Treasurer; Christie Mock; Lynne Daniels, President, Melanie Adams; Maryanne Downs. 148 Organizations  f Organizations 149 ml Jr Liza Abernathy Elizabeth Adams Beth Alexander Sally Amaii Laura Arndt Copeland Baker Christa Balderaeci Kathleen Baker Beth Barksdale Kathrvn Bavnes Holly Bedotto Lisa Beran Amy Boekius Julie Bolt Mary Hollis Bo Jinny Boxley Katie Brady Leslie Bromley Jan Brown Lucy Cheshire Martha Cousar Laurie Cox Meg Cox Paula Crone Alison Crowson Amanda DeHar Leila Doughton Molly Elmore Georgia Eubanks Jenny Foster Laney Frick Alison Gill Jan Girardeau Allison Gore Claire Greer Shelly Griffith Hannah Haigh Allison Hall Frances Harper Clarisse Hatcher Jenny Heatwole Kristen Hein April Hoi man Laura Howe Debbie Hunter Mickey La Roque Rene LaGard Stacey Little Lisa Looby Laurie Louis Margaret Mays Nancy Meanor Betsy Miller 9 Emily Miller Ellen Miller Ellen Mincer Ellen Mixon Miki Mori Cathy O ' Malley Jennifer Pattisall Catherine Penr Rachael Pickus Dawn Phelps Carolyn Phillips Amv Pridgen Leslie Prillaman Dana Primm Andrea Riccard M argot Robertso Julie Robinson Cara Sue Rosebrouj; Adrienne Scherer Jane Rae Simpson Laura Sippe Katherine Skinner Ellen Small wood die Smith allie Kate Sprague ancy Stanfield igi Stevens elly Stevens Caroline Stewart Megan Sweeney Sterling Talley Andrea Teague Sallie Temple Sarah Thome Susan Toney Lynn Turpin Tracy Vample Julia Vargas Kristin Vincent lizabeth Wade Paige Wagner Susan Webb Debbie West Mary Martha Whitener eth Williams ,ulu Wilson Amy Willson Melissa Woods Sally Woodson Angie Young Kelly Zabba Stephanie Zoebelein Ellen Zollicoffer m m 150 Organizations ' CLEWELL HOUSE COUNCIL First Row: Elaine Creasy; Katherine Skinner, President, Mary Martha Whitener; Laurie Louis, Stephanie Zoebelein. Second Row: Amy Bocltius; LynnTurpin; Amy Pridgen; Secretary Treasurer, Hannah Haigh; Sheila Elliott, Cathy O Malley, Kathryn Baynes. Organizations 151 GRAM LEY HOUSE COUNCIL First Row: Susan Waters; Julia Carlisle; Karla Caudle; Felicia Lamm; Elizabeth Carmichael. Second Row; Kim Wally, President; Millie Eubanks, Secretary Treasurer. Third Row: Suzanne Via; Rosemary Finger, Marian Taylor, Reth Adams; Cindy Harbin; Fran Budd. Not pictured: Sandra Moore; Johanna Metzgar; Kristie Reynolds, Ginger Saunders. 152 Organizations • :.! ' ' ?Hfc v; rv v.n. ■•v . rv Wm Beth Adams Ingrid Berg Alicia Boland Sheveeta Bonner Michelle Brennan Tisha Bundy Susan Burkhardt Julia Carlisle Elizabeth Carmichael Julia Carpenter Crystal Caudle Karla Caudle Kay Costenbader Elizabeth Craig Bright Crosswell Betsy Dye Millie Eubanks Norma Ferguson Rosemary Finger Sarah Francis Susan Gillespie Kenan Gregory Erin Growney Rhonda Hall ' Melissa Haneline Cindy Harbin Ashley Hargis Kimberly Harris Leigh Anne Harris Dilvs Heriford Elizabeth Hill Rosalie Hill Lisa Holt Man, ' Howell Parker Hubbard Blayne Isley Melanie Jarrell Emily Johnson Meigs Johnson Missy Kelly Nancy Kent Lynn Knight Kelly Koury Felicia Lamm Holt Long Christie Love Bridget Maley CH ? t: Shelley Martin Carol Mattern Malmda McCall Johanna Metzgar Sandra Moore Gray Moorehead Elizabeth Mull ins Gwyn Nelson Trade Nixon Lori Oakley Courtney Overcas. Jennifer Parsons Christa Phillips Man Bryan Pierce Martha Porter Mollie Quisenberry Penny Renwick Kristie Reynolds Beth Rudloff Tara Sapp Ginger Saunders Steph Sewell Danica Simmons Susie Spearman Elizabeth Spence Cathy Sprinkle Alice Stockton Julie Stone Yong-Ling Su Marian Taylor Katie Thomas Mary-Craig Tii Jan Trask Suzanne Via Beth Virtue Karen Wadkins Sandra Waggoner Kim Wally Susan Waters Kathy Whann Cathy Whitlock Lisa Williams Sheryl Williams Ann Winfree Lucy Woodha Allison Woods —4A r i Organizations 153 154 Organizations frtf ?! ' } T H H i i T T TT SISTERS HOUSE COUNCIL First Row: Julie Mills; Patti Haste, President; Julie Harrower. Second Row: Jamie Jabbarpour, Secretary Treasurer, Wendy Haley; Susan Weaver; Nancy Tean Organizations 155 SOUTH HOUSE COUNCIL First Row: Liz Marks; Helen Hagan; LuAnn Yost. Second Row. Martha Cockrell, President; Rrett Asheraft; Andrea Barbian. Third Row: Rene Ivev Mindv Lewis Carol Thomas. 156 Organizations Organizations 157 f STRONG HOUSE COUNCIL First Row: Caroline Davenport, Sandra Yarbrough, President, Melissa Beard; Susan Riddick, Secretary Treasurer. Second Row: Debbie Cates; Lisa Austin; Cindy Stang. Organizations 159 Residence Ms. Delia Carlton — Babcock i I Christine Roundtree — Clewel Elaine Creasy — Clewell 160 Organizations Hall Directors Mrs. Fran Budd — Gramley Nancy Team — Sisters 4 ■ft Lou Ann Yost — South Debbie Cates — Strong Organizations 161 Salemites Explore the World of Science While Others Increase Alcohol Awareness on Campus Lablings is a group which brings together individuals who are interested in science, with both majors and non-majors alike participating. Lablings strive to acquaint students with the science activ- ities in today ' s world, career opportunities in scientific fields, and general concerns and interests of the group. They take various field trips, including one to the Smithsonian Institute to see the different exhibits. They also sponsor lectures on various science-related topics. For those students who will not be on campus, Lablings also offers a plant-sitting service during Christmas vacation and January Term . BACCHUS stands for Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students. It is an organization which is interested in alcohol awareness on campus. One way in which they inform students is by promoting responsible drinking. The members of Bacchus are not necessarily opposed to the act of drinking, but instead are opposed to drinking and then acting irresponsibly. Bacchus provides alternatives to alcohol by serving mocktails to non-drinkers and under- aged students at mixers and dances. They also provide a van service to and from dances and other social functions in order to prevent students from drinking and driv- ing. Bacchus also strives to educate students by providing speakers and literature on alcohol-related issues. The club ' s key focus this year has been on women and alcohol. They hope to grow each year, and to help Salem deal effectively with new issues as they arise, such as the increase in the drinking age in the Fall of 1986. m ' Zl ' :: (Above) — LABLINGS — Row 1: Debbie West. Melissa Beard; Row 2: Caroline Davenport. AndreaTeague, Ann Rand; Row 3: Crystal Caudle, Barbara Stang, Ziana Wie.nar. Dan. Malbassa, Dr. McKnight; Below — BACCHUS — Row 1: Beth White, Ziana Wiemar. Jamie Jabbarpour, Melinda McAffee; Row 2: Beth Unity, Stacy Watkins. Marion Taylor, Mary Heath 162 Organizar! r The Salemite Under the direction of Salemite Co- editors Laney Frick, Maryanne McDonough, and Liz MeGehee, the quality of Salem ' s student newspaper con- tinued to improve over the course of the 1985-86 academic year. The quality of news copy was strengthened, and the variety of articles printed in the paper expanded. The Salemite staff eoveredtopies of significance to the college both on and off campus in- cluding the Apartheid crisis in South Africa, the Geneva arms summit between President Reagan and Soviet Premier Gorbachev, local soup kitchens, eating dis- orders, Salem sports, new academic policies, changes in state drinking policies, and the work of the Committee on the Mis- sion of the College. The 1985-86 Co-editors wish to thank the members of the Salemite staff, of Exec Board, and of the faculty and administration who have contributed articles, pictures, advice, and support for their help in publishing the Salemite this year. (above) The Editors — Maryanne McDonough, Liz MeGehee, Laney Friek. (below, left to right)The Stall — Row 1: Ellen Mixon, Laurie Louis, Tate Renner. Laney Frick, Liz MeGehee, Maryanne McDonough, Row 2: Lee Shackleford, Marci Svoboda, Malinda MeCall, Barbara Teates, Susan Webb, Yong Ling Sun; Row 3: Julia Carpenter, Alice Sanders, Lois Gramley, Jodi Smith, Sarah Fulehcr. Organizations 163 SIGHTS _« I (ton) First Row Dr Cindy Farris, Advisor, Kin. Wally, Co-Editor; Amanda Shnte, Co-Editor; Elizabeth Spencer. Second Row; Beth Rankin; Elizabeth Hill; Holt Long. Third Row: Karen Watkins; Mary White; Nanette DeCroot. Fourth Row: Karla Caudle; Craig Titlow Amy Ferguson. Not pictured: Sarah Francis, Susan Gillespie; Erin Growney, Cindy Harbin. (bottom) Photographers: Elizabeth Hill; Mary White; Ceorge Cloninger, Photography Editor; Nanette DeCroot; Beth Rankin 164 Organizations AND INSIGHTS Sights and Insights, Salem ' s yearbook, strives to capture the important events and people on campus, reflecting on the past school year through both pictures and words. Though the results are not visible until Spring when the yearbook is dis- tributed, the staff works diligently throughout the year to capture memories of Salem on paper. Amanda Shute and Kim Wally served as Co-Editors this year. (upper left) Co-Editors: Kim Wally and Amanda Shute (lower left) Section Editors: George Cloninger, Photography Editor; Karla Caudle. Organizations Editor; Beth Rankin. Sports Editor. Elizabeth Business Manager. (lower right) Advisors: Dr. Cindy Farris; Dr. Elizabeth Dull, not pictured. rganizations 165 Salem Students Get At Salem there are many opportunities for us to help each other and those in the community. Often Salem women show their concern for others in the form of clubs, such as Circle K, International Club, and Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship. Circle K is a service club which helps students become involved in the world and its needs. The club sponsored many projects during the year, including house renovation for a needy family, the Downtown Church Center ' s afterschool program, the Special Olympics, and UNICEF world hunger projects. Circle K also sponsored two fundraisers. International Club strives to provide a link between foreign students and American students, and to teach us about different cultures. This year the Interna- tional Club sponsored a French day in the refectory. The day began with a traditional French breakfast, and then later continued with a delicious lunch. Dinner was buffet style, and as with the previous meals, proved to be entirely scrumptious. After- dinner entertainment in the French manner included can-can dancers, French skits, and French singers. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a group for the close friendship of those who share the same religious beliefs; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship also works towards bridging the gap between Chris- tians and non-Christians; they work towards educating the Salem community about the ways of the Lord. Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship sponsored a panel discussion spaghetti dinner in conjunction with the Campus Ministries group. The topic for discussion was Where does God fit in our lives? There was mouth-watering spaghetti and homemade bread, and balloons were shaped into animals for every guest. (above) IVCF row 1: Sara Thome, George Cloniger, Christie Mock, Melinda Pappas row 2: Crystal Caudle, Liz Fowler, Leila Doughten, Sandra Moore row 3: Melissa Haneline, Krissy Cockerham. Melinda McAfee, Beth Ann Adams, Marlene Hensley. (below) International Club row 1 : Rhonda Hall, Shevita Bonner, Dillis Heriford row 2: Erika Soderston, Kate Antley, Melanie Jarrell, Noel Lumpkin. Julie Tucker, Nanatte DeGroot row 3: Megs Johnson. Marline Weite, Bridget Maley, Sandra Wagoner, Elizabeth Perry, Lenita Fredrickson, Ziana Wiemer, Mr. Steiner, Andrea Barbian, Stephanie Zoebelein. 1 66 Organizatio r Involved (above) Circle K row 1: Debbie West, Robie Riach, Angela Wells row 2; Stacey Watkins, Melissa Beard, Man White, Jamie Jabbarpour, Suzanne Moye row 3: Liz McGehee, Marlene Welte, Mary Wardlaw, Beth Salsbery — President, Alice Sanders, Caroline Davenport, Sandra Wagoner, Leslie Crow, Dawn Phelps, Mary (lower left) Michelle Honeycutt, Ziana Wiemer, Erika Soderston, Madonna Dunn, and Monica Carter are members of the International Club providing entertainment on French Day in the refectory- flower right) Krissy Codkerham listens at an IVCF meeting. Organizations 167 TALENTED (trip) Incunabula: Emily Wilson, Advisor; Marcia Blankenbeckler; Claire Greer; Julia Carpenter; Susie Spearman; Barbara Teates; Malinda McCall; Erika Sodersten; Melanie Jarrell. , , , .1 (lower left) Malinda McCall served as editor of Incunabula this year, (lower right) The Archways practice to the accompaniment Pat Gaskill; Dilys Heriford; of Elizabeth Hill. loft Organizations r SALE MITES (upper left) Archways: First Row: Elizabeth Combs, Molly Moore. Second Row: Susan Gillespie, Elizabeth Hill, Lee Shackelford; Rosemary Finger. Third Row: Bekka Little; Laurie Cox; Heidi Fletcher; Molly Elmore, (lower left) Molly Moore and Elizabeth Hill discuss possible music selections, (lower right) Molly Moore, Director of Archways and Elizabeth Combs, President of Archways. Salem has various outlets available to students who wish to express themselves in a creative manner. These outlets appear in many forms. Artistic programs at Salem include April Arts, Chorale, Dansalems, Pierettes, Archways, and Incunabula April Arts is a special time in April which is devoted to the arts. This annual event incorporates music, crafts, and dance programs into a week-long exhibi- tion for those interested in creative endeavors. At the end of the week, a festival is held in the square. The chairman of April Arts this year was Charlotte Daves. The Chorale is an outlet for Salem students who possess musical talent. They present a concert at the Candlelight Service at Christmas, a Spring Concert, and go on tour in various cities. This year, the Chorale- is under the direction of Robert Ward. Dansalems is Salem ' s student-run dance group. They strive to promote an appreciation of modern dance, to develop dance techniques, and to plan, choreograph and present concerts. A major perfor- mance is held in the Spring. Dansalems, led this year by Kim Rowland, work in conjuntion with Ms. Rufty to plan and learn dance routines. The Pierette Players strive to stimulate interest in drama in our community, and to encourage students to actively participate in this fine art. The Pierette Players perform two plays each year. In the fall, they presented The Boyfriend, and in the spring, Vanities was performed. The Archways are a student-organized and student- directed group of talented Singers. They perform several concerts each year for various civic groups in the Winston-Salem area, and for events on campus. Because it is entirely student-directed, there is a lot of room for creativity on the part of group members. This year, Elizabeth Combs served as president and Molly Moore served as director. Incunabula, Salem ' s art and literary magazine, is yet another way for Salem students to exhibit their creative talents in our community. The magazine con- tains the artwork, photography, prose, essays, cartoons, and many other forms of expression that students submit. Incunabula strives to stimulate productivity of original thought and to foster interest throughout the college in the arts. Malinda McCall is the editor of Incunabula this year. Through these many organizations, Salem ' s students express themselves in a number of ways. Participation in these activities allows for a broader college experience. Organizations 169 TALENTED (upper left) April Arts Chairman! Charlotte Daves (right). (upper right and below) Chorale members work hard practicing for an upcoming performance. I SALEMITES (upper left) The Dansalems perfect their steps at practice. (upper right) Pierettes: Beth Duffy, Suzanne Smith; Helen Hagan; Christie Mock; Rosemary Finger; George Cloninger. (below) Dansalems: Rebecca Dillworth; Kelly Zappa; Kim Rowland; Lynn Ransom; Tricia Pounds. Stand- ing: Kristen Hein; Beth Williams; Lulu Willson; Laura Arndt, Elizabeth Carmichael, Alice Stockton; Claire Lashley; Penny Renwick. Organizations 171 Students Explore ftndEJv _ ( ft jfi 1 la p (above) Symphony Guild: First Row: Debbie West; Adrienne Scherei; Susie Spearman; Melanie Jarrell; Emily Johnson; Elizabeth Carmichael. Second Row: Elizabeth Spencer. Elizabeth Hill; Kim Williams; Sandra Waggoner; Lisa Thomason; Julie Stone; Heidi Fletcher; Nanette DeGroot. Third Row: Lisa Snively; Clarisse Hatcher; Debbie Hunter; Dawn Phelps; Lee Shackelford; Clair Greer; Beth Salsberv; Lenita Frearicksson. Fourth Row: Pat Gaskill; Kelly Connolly; Mimi Davis; Mindy Lewis; Marlene Welte; Leslie Crow; Alison Gore; Cate Antley; Monica Carter. (right) S.E.E.M.: First Row: Angela Wells; Marcy Svoboda; Susan Weaver. Second Row: Beth Perry; Sally Henley; Lynn Turpin; Noel Lumpkin, Third Row: Nanette DeGroot; Lucy Kimball; Alice Sanders; Patty Haste; Sallie Cates; Jenny Bell. lAHil 172 Organizations Their Majors Various clubs exist at Salem which promote the interest and opportunities of various majors. These organizations are primarily composed of students who are majoring in the subject, but other inter- ested students are welcome to join. These clubs include SEEM., Symphony Guild, S.N.E.A., and Model U.N.. S.E.E.M., the Sociology, Economics, Economics-Management club, is designed to help interested students learn more about the career opportunities available to them. SEEM, sponsors lectures by Eeople in different occupations in these elds, and also attempts to open doors for possible internships for students. The Salem College Symphony Guild Supports and promotes the growth of the Winston-Salem Symphony Guild. They also provide charitable and educational services for the Symphony. Members often serve as ushers for concerts, and visit local grade schools to promote symphony inter- est. Clair e Greer is head of the Symphony Guild. S.N.E.A., the Student National Educa- tion Association, helps students who plan to pursue education as a career. S.N.E.A. sponsors discussions and lectures on topics of interest to educators. Model U.N. is an organization which lets students participate in a model session of the United Nations. The group spends many hours preparing research and practic- ing for the conference which is held in New York. This year, Salem ' s delegation represented Egypt at the conference. Christie Mock served as the head delegate. (top) Model U.N. : Bright Croswell; Susan Riddick, Christie Mock, Linda Surles; Kelly Connolly. Ginger Saunders; Kimberly Brvant. Not pictured: Dana Primm; Alexis Byme; Dr. Pubantz — Faculty Advisor (bottom) S.N.E.A.: Diana Matthews; Heidi Fletcher. Serena Chesson, Shelly Nicholson, Pat Myslicky; Charlotte Tipton; Beth Einstin. zations 173 Uniquely Yours . . rganizations 175 176 Organizations Student Directory 177 1986 Student Directory Liza Abernethy P.O. Box 243 Spring Hill Lincolnton, NC 28092 Beth Adams 1117 Parkins Mill Rd. Greenville, SC 29607 Beth Ann Adams 1885 Windburn Ct. Snellville, GA 30278 Elizabeth Adams Hemlock Drive Lexington, NC 27292 Mary Hunt Adkins 301 Partridge Lane Lexington, NC 27292 Beth Alexander 2205 North Elm St. Lumberton, NC 28358 Nancy Allen 2221 Oleander Dr. Wilmington, NC 28403 Molly Allen 2008 Woodland Drive Durham, NC 27704 Carrie Augenstein Rt. 1 Walton, KY 41094 Lisa Austin 806 S. First Street Smithfield, NC 27577 Kathleen Baker 16 Wells Hill Rd. Weston, CT 06883 Copeland Baker 1263 Hampton Hall Atlanta, GA 30319 Christa Balderacchi 321 Sagamore Avenue Portsmouth, NH 03801 Andrea Barbian 83 Pioneer Trail Marietta, GA 30067 Beth Barksdale 902 Cherokee Place Lenoir, NC 28645 Melanie Barnes Box 487 Rural Hall, NC 27045 Elizabeth Bennett 440 Fairfax Dr. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Lisa Beran 1104 Birney Lane Cincinnati, OH 45230 Ingrid Berg 1910 Birch Ct. Conyers, GA 30208 Susan Biswell 2011 S. Wendover Rd. Charlotte, NC 28211 Elizabeth Blaydes 471 Woodlake Way Lexington, KY 40502 Amy Bockius 12317 E. Bates Cir. Aurora, CO 80014 Alicia Boland 11 Shallowford Rd. Greenville, SC 29607 Julie Bolt 412 Hudson St. Greenville, SC 29615 Geri Alligood 206 Baywood Avenue Greenville, NC 27834 Sallv Aman 7500 S. Tanglewild Dr. Raleigh, NC 27612 Elizabeth Anderson 328 Yadkin Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 Cate Antley 4646 North Graceland Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46208 Laura Arndt P.O. Box 791 Newton, NC 28658 Brett Ashcraft 148 Windsor Circle Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Jenne Bauhofer 305 Walnut Creek Dr. Goldsboro, NC 27530 Kathrvn Baynes 1511 Colonial Ave. Greensboro, NC 27408 Melissa Beard 1625 Brandon Rd. Charlotte, NC 28207 Lisa Beatty 3178 Arundel On the Bay Annapolis, MD 21403 Holly Bedotto 4308 Tranquility Dr. Highland Beach, FL 33431 Jenny Bell 436 Vanderbilt Rd. Asheville, NC 28803 Veeta Bonner 900 Rosemary Ave. Altanta, G A 30311 Elizabeth Booke 601 Glen Echo Trail Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Hollis Bowman 26 11th Ave. NE Hickory, NC 28601 Jinny Boxley 3380 Peakwood Dr. Roanoke, VA 24014 Mary Kate Brady 3109 Madison Ave. Green sboro, NC 27403 Kathleen Braff 3135 Marthasville Court Gainesville, GA 30506 178 Student Directory Michele Brennan 416 Murray Hill Rd. Favetteville, NC 28303 Ellen Cathcart 1560 Barberry Lane Spartanburg, SC 29302 Kay Costenbader 34 Deerhaven Ln. Asheville, NC 2S803 Gray Carr Bridgers 529 Hempstead Place Charlotte, NC 2S207 Karla Kay Caudle 2650 Greenerest Dr. Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Lisa Councilman 1501 Timberlane Road Asheboro, NC 27203 Leslie Bromley The Asheville School Asheville, NC 28806 Crystal Caudle Route 2, Box 62 Pinnacle, NC 27043 Martha Cousar 138 Stonehaven Dr. Greenville, SC 29607 Jan Brown 220 Fountain Dr. Lynchburg, VA 24501 Kave Causey P.O. Box 182 Furman, SC 29921 Laurie Cox Route 6, Box 332 Martinsville, VA 24112 Kimberly Bryant 681 Sun Meadows Drive Kernersville, NC 27284 Lucy Cheshire 1604 Mulbery Road Martinsville, VA 24112 Meg Cox 6300 Ridgewav Rd. Richmond, VA 23226 Melissa Bucell 315 Bobwhite Way Sarasota, FL 3.3577 Serena Chesson 100 Short Drive Williamston, NC 27892 Elizabeth Craig 120 Bay Dr. Carv, NC 27511 Tisha Bundv lllOTrogdon Dr. Eden, NC 27288 Georgianna Cloninger 1729 Brentwood Drive Newton, NC 28658 Paula Crone 555 Mooringline Dr. Naples, FL 33940 Susan Burkhardt 1 Hampstead Road Asheville, NC 28804 Perrv Cobb P.O. Box 665 Lawrenceburg, TN 38464 Bright Crosswell 5314 Fairfield Drive Dunwoodv, GA 30338 Julia Burrows 3625 Vandalia Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Kristen Coekerham 105 Pinetop Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Leslie Crow 33 Deerhaven Ln. Asheville, NC 28803 Susan Bynum 106 Julian Ave. Stantonsburg, NC 27883 Martha Cockrell 5005 Larchmont Dr. Raleigh, NC 27612 Alison Crowson 512 Randolph Ave. Huntsville, AL 35801 Alexis Byrne 6442 Queen Ann Terrace Fall Church, VA 22044 Elizabeth Combs 939 Kearns Ave. Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Lynne Daniels Route 2, Box 144 Colerain, NC 27924 Julia Lynne Carlisle 1530 Bluemont Ave. SW, Te Roanoke, VA 24015 Laura Connelly Route 4, Box 156-B Stoneville. NC 27048 Lea Daughtridge 200 Candlewood Rd. Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Elizabeth Carmichael 46 Bristol Court Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 Kelly Connolly 408 Witherspoon Dr. Kingstree, SC 29556 Caroline Davenport 6120 Hunter Hill Road Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Julia Carpenter 246 Old Farm Rd Favetteville, NC 28304 Letitia Copeland 2044 Sherwood Ave. Charlotte, NC 28207 Charlotte Daves 15346 Perkins Road Baton Rouge, LA 70810 Monica Carter 515 Lake Tower Drive, Apt Lexington, KY 40502 Clav Corpening 900 Quaker Lane High Point, NC 27262 Mimi Davis 508 Pine St. Camden, SC 29020 Student Directory 179 Sarah Dawson 5 Emerson Rd. Durham, NH 03824 Betsy Dye 172 Edgecombe Rd. Spartanburg, SC 29302 Liz Fowler 10416 Darbv St. Fairfax, VA 22030 Nannette DeGroot de Kroeskamp , Kromme Al Gelderland, The N Sheila Elliott 20 Fern Glade Rd. Asheville, NC 28804 Penny Fowler 111 Sunrise Ave. Lexington, NC 27292 Amanda DeHart Westminister Park, Box 63 Hiekorv, NC 28601 Molly Elmore 721 Carolina Ave. Gastonia, NC 28052 Sarah Francis Route 3, Box 31 Waxhaw, NC 28173 Hope Derbv 2502 Dawn Circle Goldsboro, NC 27530 Millie Eubanks P.O. Box 65656 Lubbock, TX 79424 Lenita Fredriksson Asplunds vag 10 s-380 62 Mor Swede Lindsey DeRosa 211 Brighton Road, NE Atlanta, GA 30309 Georgia Eubanks 4400 Hobbs Hill Road Charlotte, NC 28215 Laney Frick 203 Meadow Wood Drive Greenville, SC 29615 Becca Dilworth 532 Greenwood Kenilworth, IL 60043 Mary Cather Ewart 2516 S. Jefferson Street Roanoke, VA 24019 Sarah Fulcher 2623-C Suffolk Drive High Point, NC 27260 Laura Dotson 1316 Knox Street Statesville, NC 28677 Lisa Farrior P.O. Box 518 Farmville, NC 27828 Suzanne Fuller 459 Wevmouth Drive Wyckoff, N] 07481 Leila Doughton 1184 18th Ave., N.E. Hickory, NC 28601 Beth Douglas 2411 Runnvmeade Rd. Wilson, NC 27893 Beatrice Fehrmann 107 Dolphin Drive Spartanburg, SC 29302 Amv Ferguson 3014 Golf Colonv Dr. Salem, VA 24153 Gina Garcia 941 Tuscawilla Tr. Winter Springs, FL 32708 Dana Gardner 504 Ridgewav Dr. Mt. Airy, NC 270.30 Maryanne Downs 1600 Hearthglow Lane Richmond, VA 23222 Norma Ferguson Route 2, Box 273 Rockv Mount, VA 24151 Pat Gaskill P.O. Box 565 Manteo, NC 27954 Cathy Duckwall 2630 Stanley Ave. Roanoke, VA 24014 Kathrvn Ferrara 1807 Reynolds Court Crofton, MD 21114 Amv Gibson 1409 Belmeade Pi. Kingsport, TN 37664 Beth Duffle 6471 Wimbledon Drive Richmond. VA 23224 Rosemarv Finger Route 1, Box 528 Dallas, NC 28034 Alison Gill 6815 Baron Rd. McLean, VA 22101 April Dugas 4006 S. Main St. Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Genie Dunn 165 Candlewood Road Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Muzette Fitts 829 Monroe Street Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 Heidi Fletcher 7113 Grove Ave. Winter Park, FL 32789 Susan Gillespie 816 Prince Street Georgetown, SC 29440 Jan Girardeau 1227 Burns Dr. Gainesville, GA 30501 Madonna Dunn 230 Midlothian Drive Southern Pines, NC 28387 Jenny Foster 478 Harper St. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Allyson Gore 108 Sandwall Drive Tabor City, NC 28463 ISO Student Directory 1 Lois Gramlev 2328 Walker Ave. Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Melissa Ann Haneline Route 3, Rox 294 Sheffie Ridge way, VA 24148 ' Sarah Grantham Old Jonesboro Road 1 Abingdon, VA 24210 Cindy Harbin 40 Robinhood Road Asheville, NC 28804 Claire Greer 510 Sherbrook Drive High Point, NC 27262 Ashlev Hargis 3323 Oakridge Dr. Graham, NC 27253 Sara Gregorv P.O. Rox 1810 Pinehurst, NC 28374 Kenan Gregory 4 Railroad Vine Amelia Islands, FL 32034 Shelly Griffith 40 Laurel Ave. Summit, NJ 07901 Erin Growney 4512 Keswick Drive Raleigh, NC 27609 Kay Gurlev 3547 Penarth Road Roanoke, VA 24014 Elizabeth Guss 404 Collinwood Drive Rurlington, NC 27215 Helen Hagan Route 2, Box 192 Sylvania, GA 30467 Hannah Haigh 118 Dobbin Ave. Fayetteville, NC 28305 Windy Haley 525 Oaklawn Ave. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Rhonda Lynn Hall 2854 Crescendo Dr. Atlanta, GA 30318 NW Allison Hall 3891 Timuquana Road Jacksonville, FL 32210 Susan Hamlett 246 Rlue Ridge Dr. Orange, VA 22960 Frances Harper 207 Hibriten Ave. Lenoir, NC 28645 Kimberly Harris 2533 Pinewav Dr. Rurlington, NC 27215 Leigh Anne Harris 200 Rellwood Dr. Spartanburg, SC 29302 Julie Harrower 2821 Alpine Road Atlanta, GA 30305 Martha Hart 601 Rrown Ave. Belton, SC 29627 Patti Haste 200 W. Grubb St. Hurtford, NC 27944 Margaret Hasty 114 Stedman Street Fayetteville, NC 28305 Clarisse Hatcher 550 E. Massachusetts Ave. Southern Pines, NC 28387 Marv Heath 22 Ave. B 0-44 Vista H Guatemala, Guate Jennie Heatwole Route 2, 109 Pleasant Drive Beaufort, NC 28516 Cathv Hedgpeth 8 Lodge Dr. Thomasville, NC 27360 Carol Hege 331 Merrell Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Kristin Hein 3327 Tinkerbell Lane Charlotte, NC 28210 Jennifer Hencinski 704 Minorca Ave. Coral Gables, FL 33134 Sally Henley 208 Hillcrest Drive High Point, NC 27262 Wvnne Henlev Route 10, Box 48-B Greenville, TN 37743 Laura Hertford Route 1, Box 72 Hurdle Mills, NC 27541 Julie Hight 1725 Parker Lane Henderson, NC 27536 Rosalie Hill 2750 Country Club Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Elizabeth Hill Route 3, Box 361 Clemmons, NC 27012 Caroline Hines 1010 Marvland Ave. Suffolk, VA 23434 Jenny Hollywood Route 4-979 St. Margare Annapolis, MD 21401 April Holman 652 Central Street Hudson, NC 28638 Lisa Ann Holt 3615 W. Mullen Ave. Tampa, FL 33609 Louise Hopkins P.O. Rox 21 Ashland, VA 23005 Laura Howe 1008 Dumbarton Circle Gastonia, NC 28052 Marv Howell 228 W. Brow Oval Lookout Mountain, TN 37350 Student Directory 181 Parker Hubbard 1146 Trogdon Dr. Eden, NC 27288 Sarah Johnson 1829 Jefferson Drive Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 Claire Lashley 1106 Westminster Dr. Greensboro, NC 27410 Allison Hughes Route 1, Box 370 Statesville, NC 28677 Emilv Johnson 5885 Kay ron Dr., N. Atlanta, GA 30328 Colbert Lashley 1106 Westminster Drive Greensboro, NC 27410 Kathy Humphries 200 Woodward Blvd. Summerville, SC 29483 Georgia Kakouras 2558 Wevmoth Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Renee LeGard 3946 Sandpiper Drive Roanoke, VA 24018 Michelle Huneycutt 2207 Arendell Street Morehead City, NC 28557 Tricia Keiser 2790 Acorn Ct. Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Mindy Lewis P.O. Box 967, 151 Westover Roxboro, NC 27573 Debbie Hunter 126-7 Willow Trace Apts. Clemmons, NC 27012 Elizabeth Kelly 7 Tapdan Road Richmond, VA 23226 Julie Lindsey 773 Condon Dr. Charleston, SC 29412 Susan Hunter 5832 Branchwood Road Raleigh, NC 27609 Nancy Kent 292 Dogwood Dr. Danville, VA 24541 Addie Jo Linus 1281 Banyan Road Boca Raton, FL 33432 Paula Inserra 8809 Sandyridge Court Fairfax, VA 22031 Susan Key Route 1, Box 326-A Sandy Ridge, NC 27046 Stacy Little Route 2, 35 Ashley Road Asheville, NC 28805 Blavne Isley Route 9, Box 399 A Burlington, NC 27215 Lucy Kimball 1208 S. Garnett Street Henderson, NC 27536 Bekah Little 247 Ingham Hill Old Saybrook, CT 06475 Rene Ivey P.O. Box 1422 Lumberton, NC 28358 Alice Kirby 53 Towana Road Richmond, VA 23226 Holt Long 506 Hillcrest Avenue Burlington, NC 27215 Jamie Jabbarpour 759 Sandy Heights Addition Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Lvnn Knight 1018 River Forest Pi. Martinsville, VA 24112 Lisa Loobv 9523 Locust Hill Dr. Great Falls, VA 22066 Dena Jansen 3 Spring Valley Ct. Sumter, SC 29154 Kelly Koury 1807 Nottingham Road Greensboro, NC 27408 Laurie Louis 104 Moore Dr. Belmont, NC 28012 Melanie Jarrell 744 Hillsboro St. Monticello, GA 31064 Elizabeth Kraus 334 Cabbage Inlet Ln. Wilmington, NC 28403 Christie Love 8 Sandy Cove Road Lake Wylie, SC 29710 Anne Jarvis 1725 Crestmont Drive Huntington, WV 25701 Julie Kubly 3575 N. Lake Drive Shorewood, WI 53211 Noel Lumpkin 2901 Blanchette Street St. Charles, MO 63301 Deanna Jenkins Route 2, Box 3 Pikesville, NC 27863 Felicia Lamm 3505 Charin Cross Rd. Greensboro, NC 27405 Dani Malbasa 216 Oak Leaf Street Statesboro, GA 30458 Meigs Johnson 4202 Kingcrest Pkwy. Richmond, VA 23221 Mickey LaRoque 3440 Londonderry Court Roanoke, VA 24018 Bridget Maley 4313 Bromlev Lane Richmond, VA 23221 182 Student Directory Lee Ellen Marcum Stone Paddock Farm. Box 3 Keene, KY 40339 Meggen McKay 4342 Silo Lane Charlotte, NC 28226 Gray Moorhead 590 Henderson St. Sumter, SC 29150 Elizabeth Marks 485 Deverenx Drive Concord, NC 28025 Annette McNeely 1231 May Court Burlington, NC 27215 Miki Mori 852-4 Okazu-Cho Totsukaku, Y Kanagaw Shelley Martin 212 Briarwood Drive Danville, VA 24540 Nancy Meanor 410 Colville Boad Charlotte, NC 28207 Lynn Morrow 1760 Easv Lane Charlottesville, VA 22901 Carol Louis Mattern 2429 Bosewood Ct. Chapel Hill. NC 27514 Johanna Metzgar 356 Butledge Place Columbia, SC 29210 Jane Mourv 1972 Shirley Drive Burlington, NC 27215 Jennifer Matthai 4534 Cronin Drive Sarasota, FL 33582 Allison Mauldin 2805 Wesleyan Lane Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Becky Meyer 2914-C St. Marks Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Mikell Middleton 16 White Oak Road Asheville, NC 28803 Suzanne Moye 211 E. Home Avenue Farmville, NC 27828 Elizabeth Ann Mullins 905 Robertson Academy Nashville, TN 37220 Eleanor Mauze 3509 Dorothy Lane, South Ft. Worth, TX 76107 Betsy Millen 6 Cromwell Court Old Saybrook, CT 06475 Susan Muncy 920 Shuman St. Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Margaret Mays 1509 Lvttleton Street Camden, SC 29020 Emily Miller 503 Clinton Drive Gastonia, NC 28054 Catherine Neal 66 Falmouth St. Short Hills, NJ 07078 Melinda McAfee 6822 Wilson Lane Bethesda, MD 20817 Julie Mills 4657 Glenwood Drive Macon. GA 31210 Caroline Nelson Route 3, Box 112 Morehead City, NC 28557 Andrea McAlister 717 1st Avenue, North Conover, NC 28613 Ellen Mincer 2508 Hillwood Place Charlottesville, VA 22901 Gwyn Nelson 2901 Carolina Ave. Roanoke, VA 24014 Helen Malin McCall 1503 Noble Oaks Drive Savannah, GA 31406 Ellen Mixon 3517 Hawthorne Rd. Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Shelley Nicholson 1800 Live Oak Lane Atlantic Beach, FL 32233 Sudie McCausland 4310 Greenwav Place Lynchburg. VA 24504 Maryanne McDonough 1758 Karleton Place St. Petersburg, FL 33712 Christie Mock 303 Poplar Hill Drive Boone, NC 28607 Tara Monaghan One Cherry Oca Lane Framingham, MA 01701 Tracie Nixon 203 South Jones St. Clinton, SC 29325 Tiphanie Nolan 105 Ednam Place Charlottesville, VA 22901 Liz McGehee 1047 Woodburn Spartanburg, SC 29302 Tricia McGuirt 901 Goodwood Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Molly Moore 6 Acton Place Annapolis, MD 21401 Sandra Moore 131 Lee Street Elkin, NC 28621 Tracy O ' Connor 906 Branchwood Dr. Kernersville, NC 27284 Cathy O ' Malley 9331 Hobart Ct. Fairfax, VA 22032 Student Directory 183 Lori Oakley P.O. Box 486 Walnut Cove, NC 27052 Carolyn Phillips 101 Pine Vallev Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Ann Rand 2395 Hunters Square C Reston, VA 22091 Dawn Laura Oatman 517 Pamela Gastonia, NC 28054 Rachael Piekus 1080 Glenwood Trails Deland, FL 32720 Beth Rankin 721-302 Bishops Park Raleigh, NC 27605 Johnna Oswalt 4503 Briarton Dr. Chantillv, VA 22021 Darena Pierce 1900 Brantley Street Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Lynn Ranson 100 Harvest Road Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 Courtnev Overcash P.O. Box 730 Kilmarnock, VA 22482 Marv Brvan Pierce 3511 Charing Cross Rd. Greensboro. NC 27405 Melanie Raper 1428 Lafayette Ave. Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Patricia Palumbo 319 Twin Lakes Drive Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Martha Scott Poindexter P.O. Box B Morgan City, MS 38946 Tate Renner 318 McCauley St., Geo Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Jennie Pancake 1425 Washington Blvd. Huntington, WV 25701 Mary Poole 2001 Castleway Lane Atlanta, GA 30345 Pennv Renwick 204 Bratton St. Winnsboro, SC 29180 Jennifer Eli Parsons Rt. 3, Box 496 Elm City, NC 27822 Martha Porter 3307 Northampton Dr. Greensboro, NC 27408 Kristie Reynolds 1106 Hickory Rd. Charleston WV 25314 Frances Patteson 1111 Laurel Lane Wilson, NC 27893 Tricia Pounds 915 Plymouth Road Atlanta, GA 30306 Robin Riach 3516 Brymoor Rd. SW Roanoke, VA 24018 Catherine Penry 100 Lost Tree Lane High Point, NC 27260 Toccoa Powell 110 S. Madison Street Whiteville, NC 28472 Andrea Ricciardi 1506 Court St. Maryville, TN 37801 Elizabeth Perry 1305 Perrv Park Drive Kinston, NC 28501 Mary-Dixon Presbrey 33 Ridge Road Weston, CN 06883 Susan Riddick 1907 Hardee Road Kinston, NC 28501 Cindy Perry 2 East Dogwood Road Salisbury, NC 28144 Beth Perry 2 East Dogwood Rd. Salisbury, NC 28144 Amy Pridgen 212 Northview Drive Fayetteville, NC 28303 Lesley Prillaman 509 Woodard ' s Ford Road Chesapeake, VA 23320 Lane Riddle 828 Oakmont Drive Asheboro, NC 27203 Kim Rider 2610 Stanley Ave. Roanoke, VA 24014 Dawn Phelps 2869 Meadow Dr. Marietta GA 30062 Dana Primm P.O. Box 1666 Blowing Rock, NC 28605 Molly Riley 1836 Blairmore Court Lexington, KY 40502 Jami Phifer 1032 Turner Ashby Road Martinsville, VA 24112 Mollie Quinsenberrv 104 Pin Oak Rd. Newport News, VA 23601 M argot Robertson 130 Cherokee Road Charlotte, NC 28207 Christa Phillips Box 394 Oceana, WV 24870 Britt Baiford 2714 W. Front St., A- Burlington, NC 27215 Julie Robinson 105 Forrest Lake Dr. Atlanta, GA 30327 184 Student Directory Caroline Robinson 406 Carmen at Schall Jacksonville, NC 28540 Steph Sewell 9712 Nickleby Court Charlotte, NC 28210 Jodi Smith Route 11, Box 918 Hickory, NC 28601 Jocelyn Rose 675 Hempstead Place Charlotte, NC 28207 Lee Shackelford 1301 Country Club Road Kinston, NC 28501 Suzanne Smith 700 W. Main Street Rowland, NC 28383 Cara Rosebrough 353 River Road Orange Park, FL 32073 Missy Shaner 114 Par Dr. Salem, VA 24153 Lindsey Smith 603 Burning Tree Circle High Point , NC 27260 Kim Rowland 1015 Langhorne Road Lynchburg, VA 24503 Martha Shearburn 314 Banner Ave. Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Whitney Smith 1871 Meadowbrook Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Beth Rudloff 911 Flat Rock Rd. Louisville, KY 40223 Laura Shearin 1939 Knollwood Drive Wilmington, NC 28403 Patricia Smith Route 4, Box 201 Advance, NC 27006 Tracev Russell 3309 Hutton Place Fayetteville, NC 28303 Paula Russell P.O. Box 5835 Charlottesville, VA 22905 Tiffanv Rutledge 11727 Flintlock Houston, TX 77024 Rhonda Salmons Route 4, Box 251 Advance, NC 27006 Beth Salsbery 7001 Stone Mill Road Knoxville, TN 37919 Alice Sanders 512 Museum Drive Charlotte, NC 28207 Tara Sapp 2885 Thornbriar Rd. Atlanta, GA 30340 Ginger Saunders 3324 Quaker Spring Ct. Augusta, GA 30907 Adrienne Scherer 1215 Willowbrook Drive Cary, NC 27511 Sarbari Sen 18 Woodlands, 8 7 Ali Calcutta 700 India Lisa Shearin 1939 Knollwood Drive Wilmington, NC 28403 Mari Sherrill 6356 Skylark Dr. Pfafftown, NC 27040 Llewellyn Sherrod Randolph Pines Enfield, NC 27823 Amanda Shute 336 E. Franklin Street Monroe, NC 28110 Danica Simmons Rt. 6, Box 640 Fayetteville, NC 28301 Pam Simmons P.O. Box 160 King, NC 27021 Jane Rae Simpson 1916 Clearwater Dr. Sanford, NC 27.330 Laura Sippe 301 Hermitage Rd. Charlotte, NC 28207 Katherine Skinner P.O. Drawer 56525 Atlanta, GA 30.343 Ellen Smallwood 2830 Longview Ave. Roanoke, VA 24014 Gotten Smith 2303 Canal Drive Wilson, NC 27893 Tammy Smithson P.O. Box 44 Shawboro, NC 27973 Lisa Snively 534 Elm Street Broadway, VA 22815 Erika Sodersten Salgvagen 8 S-892 00 Dom Sweden Annette Southern 4405 Drummond Road Greensboro, NC 27406 Susie Spearman 139 Old Orchard Hudson. OH 44236 Elizabeth Spencer 2421 Saddle Club Road Burlington, NC 27215 Julia Spivey P.O. Box 556 Star, NC 27356 Sallie Sprague 30 Kimberlv Knoll Asheville, NC 28804 Cathv Sprinkle Route 11, Box.390-B Statesville, NC 28677 Student Directory 185 Nancv Stanfield 4924 ' Shady Side Drive Roanoke, VA 24018 Sterling Tallev 2511 York Road Raleigh, NC 27608 Mary-Craig Titlow 7710 Ryefield Drive Atlanta, GA 30338 Cindy Stang 2601 Colgate Drive Fayetteville, NC 28304 Lisa Tanner 301 Cashwell Drive Goldsboro, NC 27530 Annette Todd 2407 Vincent Road Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Barbara Stang CC303 Waverlv Drive Frederick, MD 21701 Cindy Tarrant 11 Trafalgar Road Greenville, SC 29609 Susan Toney Route 3. Box 104-A Wake Forest, NC 27587 Caroline Starnes 610 Palmetto St. Spartanburg, SC 29302 Marian Taylor PH 307 Parque de las Hato Rey Puerto 00918 Julie Trabue 2101 Wesrwind Drive Kingsport, TN 37660 Gigi Steven 11018 Lemoyne Ct. Jacksonville, FL 32225 Ellen Taylor 3804 Hillgrand Drive Durham, NC 27705 Jan Trask P.O. Box 1105 Wrightsville, NC 28480 Kelly Stevens 2744 S. Jefferson Street Roanoke, VA 24014 Andrea Teague 1003 Bradbury Drive Greensboro, NC 27410 Leigh Trevey 108 Waverly Circle Salisbury, NC 28144 Caroline Stewart 201 Lewisburg Avenue Franklin, TN 37064 Barbara Teates Route 4, Box 551 Christiansburg, VA 24073 Julie Tucker 641 Oaklawn Avenue Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Alice Dame Stockton 3228 White Oak Roanoke, VA 24014 Sallie Temple 517 Highland Ave. Lenoir, NC 28645 Lynn Turpin 4418 Swann Ave. Tampa, FL 33609 Julie Stone 28 W. Banner Ave. Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Jill Thomas 905 Country Club Dr. Lexington, NC 27292 Traci Vample Rt. 3, Box 363E, Obie Durham, NC 27705 Liz Stroup P.O. Box 795 Dallas, NC 28034 Katie Thomas 1212 Kimberlv Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 Julia Vargas Transversal 57 A N 99 Bogota Columbi Lucianne Sullivan 4244 Salerno Road, S. Jacksonville, FL 32244 Carol Thomas 9514 Beckham Drive Richmond, VA 23235 Susan Vaughan 3039 Tamarack Trail Roanoke, VA 24018 Mary Elaine Summers 2029 Avenel Ave., SW Roanoke, VA 24015 Paula Thomas Route 1, Box 195 Burlington, NC 27215 Suzanne Via 7401 Fiesta Way Raleigh, NC 27609 Yong-Ling Son No. 20 Dong Zhuan Zi Lane, Xiamen China Lisa Thomason Route 2, Box 31-B Candor, NC 27229 Kristin Vincent 1 1 10 Home Place Matthews, NC 28105 Linda Surles Route 5, Box 198 Warrenton, VA 22186 Lee Thomason 30 South Batterv Charleston, SC 29401 Beth Virtue 116 Waverly Cir. Salisbury, NC 28144 Marcy Svoboda 318 Saint Andrews Road Statesville, NC 28677 Sarah Thorne 105 West End Avenue Wilson, NC 27893 Beth Wade 37 Country Club Drive Union Point, GA 30669 Megan Sweeney 2508 A S. Arlington M Arlington, VA 22206 186 Student Directory Charlotte Tipton 5126 Cave Spring Lane Roanoke, VA 24018 Karen Wadkins 1041 Salisbury Street Kemersville, NC 27284 Sandra Waggoner JP.O. Box 12 Walkertown. NC 27051 Paige Wagner ip.O. Box 2429 Lenoir, NC 28645 Kim Wally 900 Memory Lane I Monroe, NC 28110 Saunders Wardlaw I 524 Audubon Drive Spartanburg, SC 29302 Jan Waters 3701 Woodlawn Road Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Susan Elaine Waters Route 5, Box 627 Forest City, NC 28043 Stacy Watkins 21 Brookebury Drive Reisterstown, MD 21136 Jennifer Watson 29 Deerfield Road Chappaqua, NY 10514 Ann Weaver 3805 Hawthorne Road Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Susan Weaver 3805 Hawthorne Road Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Susan Webb 4715 Boonsboro Road Lynchburg, VA 24503 Chris Wellons 2912 Wheelock Road Charlotte, NC 28211 Angela Wells Route 1, Box 34 Kittrell, NC 27544 Marlene Welte 152 Pittsford Way New Providence, NJ 07974 Deborah West 600 W. Cornwallis Drive Greensboro, NC 27408 Katherine Whann 5900 Prytania Street New Orleans, LA 70115 Elizabeth White 404 Pine Road Ormond Beach, FL 32074 Mary White 702 Marion Lane Salem, VA 24153 Mary Martha Whitener 220 West Park Drive Morganton, NC 28655 Cathy Whitlock 105 Azelea Wav Hendersonville, NC 28739 Ziana Wiemer 1601 Massachusetts St. Marietta, GA 30060 Allison Wilde 3600 Iverness Houston, TX 77019 Robin Wiley 3025 Corbieshaw Rd. Roanoke, VA 24015 Susan Wilkes 132 Korner Street Mt. Airy, NC 27030 Kim Williams Route 3, Box 272 Bishopville, SC 29010 Sheryl Joel Williams 4017 Resthaven Rd. High Point, NC 27260 Robin Williams 8 Friar Tuck Dr. Newnan, GA 30263 Beth Williams P.O. Box 127, 201 Rey Yadkinville, NC 27055 Lisa Williams 241 Tavlor Ave. Salem, ' VA 24153 Amy Willson 1119 Marlowe Rd. Raleigh, NC 27609 LuLu Wilson 3924 Hunter Lane Birmingham, AL 35243 Joanna Winecoff 2963 Whitson Road Gastonia, NC 28054 Ann Winfree 803 McMath Circle Lexington, VA 24450 Tamberlyn Woodell 2126 Gloucester Place Wilmington, NC 28403 Lucy Woodham 2217 Silverdale Rd. Kingsport. TN 37660 Melissa Woods 6750 Peach Tree Circle Salem, VA 24153 Allison Woods 5409 Greenough Way Greensboro, NC 27410 Sallie Woodson 1112 Sam Lion Trail Martinsville, VA 24112 Sandra Yarbrough 107 Delta Street Lexington, NC 27292 Angie Young 203 Edgedale Dr. High Point, NC 27262 Kellv Zappa 1901 Yorkshire Court Maryville, TN 37801 Margaret Zink 272 Gregory Road Franklin Lake, NJ 07417 Stephanie Zoebelein P.O. Box 1113 Front Royal, VA 22630 Ellen Zollicoffer 956 Meadow Lane Henderson, NC 27536 Student Directory 187 188 Advertisements and Closing i jio ■ YOUR EPICURE STAFF . . . Always willing and able to serve you! Advertisements 189 190 Advertisements orman StocktenHnc. Stratford — Hanes Mall Winston-Salem, N.C. i i Advertisements 191 N- k ' 9, c tof f lss • ,-.. -.Jb ' aV 192 Advertisements BOBBITT ' S COLLEGE PHARMACY Corner of Hawthorne and Lockland Phone: 723-1867 Winston-Salem BEST WISHES!! W b S 1 b N -U- 111 Thomas Street (919)723-2760 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 r V V 4 Advertisements 193 THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE offering Service, Selection and Savings 365 Days a Year!! Salem College ' s Favorite Drug Store! We have a great selection of cosmetics, fragrances, paper supplies, Hallmark greeting cards, feminine products, and many other of your daily needs! As a convenience to students and faculty, we will cash your personal checks when you present your school identification card. 194 Advertisements 7 | • s r m 1 ' Advertisements 195 I ' ll) advertisements THE DOMINO ' S PIZZA Call us. 727-0087 1802 Silas Creek Parkway 725-2011 722-9911 4665 Brownsboro Road 125 S. Stratford Rd. Limited delivery area- Advertisements 197 -« BABCOCK DORM 1985-1986 198 Advertisements r We love you Mrs. Budd! From the Gramley Family Advertisements 199 1tW i 200 Advertisements Wunda Weve Carpels Alexander Smilh Carpels Vinyl - Wallpaper - Wood Floors Qru? Carpet Designers 1168 W. FOURTH STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N C. 27101 Pockets A Meal In a Pocket 1409 Collier St. Behind McDonald ' s on Healy Drive Delivery Hours: (11-2), (5-8) We start taking orders for delivery at 8:30. Minimum order — $6.00 Call for delivery from 8:30 to 2:00 and 4:00 to 8:00. Advertisements 201 CAUDLE OIL COMPANY Home Heating Oil and Kerosene Delivery Service — 50 Gallons and up 847 N. Liberty Street 723-6323 CONGRATULATIONS LISA! We ' ll miss you and We love you!!! Lynn and Amy 202 Advertisements Swion Come by to see us for all your ski and tennis needs — New this year — beachwear from Quicksilver and swimsuits! 135 S. Stratford Rd. 722-3833 TO THE BEST LITTLE SISTERS ANYONE COULD HAVE . . . Kay Costenbader Sheila Elliott Molly Elmore Leigh Anne Harris Cathy Hedgpeth WE LOVE YOU!! Rosalie Hill Lynn Knight Julie Lindsey Beth Rudloff r-w ia 3 . ; ■ -v ilifilES F 04J Advertisements 203 tiff 204 Advertisements Salem Gift Book Store An assortment of gifts, books, film, sports- wear, and sundries for almost every need. Salem Gift Book Store 9 East Academy Street 919-723-1122 on the square in Old Salem Advertisements 205 GOLDEN PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Alexander Mrs. Hugh M. Austin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Lacy G. Baynes Mr. J.W. Bell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Booke, Jr. Mr. Frank A. Boxley Mr. D.J. Brady Dr. and Mrs. Nathan L. Burkhardt The Drs. John and Carolyn Carmichael Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Coekrell Dr. and Mrs. Jim Connolly Dr. and Mrs. George R. Cousar, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Crone Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Crowson, Jr. Mr. E.L. Daughtridge, Jr. Mrs. Harold Daves Mr. Erastus B.J. Doughton Mr. Leon A. Dunn, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. W.M. Eubanks Dr. M. Cynthia Farris Mrs. Marilyn S. Finger Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Fitts Mr. and Mrs. David L. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Sydney E. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. James B. Gurley Mrs. Ellin R. Hagan Mr. and Mrs. Nat T. Harris Dr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Hedgpeth Mr. Robert S. Hight Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Holman Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ivey Virginia Ann Johnson Mrs. Linda Thompson Koury Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lindsey Dr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Litzenburg, Jr. Mr. Gerard J. Looby Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Madison Mauze Mr. and Mrs. Pressly M. Millen, Jr. Mr. O. Elwood Mixon Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Mock Mr. and Mrs. Moses W. Moye Mr. and Mrs. William W. Neal, III Dr. and Mrs. Stanton Peele Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Issac H. Oakley Mr. Dan E. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Mark B. Perry Sharon B. Phelps Mr. Matt W. Ransom Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Renner, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. George W. Riddick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Dean F. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Chris J. Salsbery Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirk Shute Mr. and Mrs. James C. Spencer, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Sherrill W. Stockton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Larry F. Stone Mr. and Mrs. James H. Tarrant Mr. Frank M. Toney Mr. and Mrs. George O. Trabue, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen N. Trask, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Tucker Mrs. Charles E. Via, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Virtue Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wally Barbara S. Waters Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Waters Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Weaver, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Wells Marjorie M. White Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. White Dr. and Mrs. Henry D. Wilde, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Williams Dr. and Mrs. James Young Trudy Zink 206 Advertisements SILVER PATRONS Christine D. Beran Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Carpenter Dr. and Mrs. Edward R. Cathcart Cathey Harwell Cobb Mr. and Mrs. David B. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Hein Anne W. Hubbard Janice C. Hunter Mrs . Sara Anne Johnson Mr. and Mrs Edward R. Lamm, Jr. Mr. and Mrs William D. Mattern Dr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Miller Mr. ' . W.C. Rankin Mr. James F. Riach Dr. and Mrs. Carl W. Rosebrough Mr. and Mrs James E. Spearman Mr. and Mrs Boyd F. Thomas Mr. and Mrs Waren O. Vaugn Mr. and Mrs R.W. Waggoner Mr. and M rs Alfred Welte Mrs. Judith W. Whann Emily Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Woodham Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Zoebelein Advertisements 207 h u (Mm m . . . H ' te t tiK ' J rst accepted our- positions, as co-et ttors a ' tPtct carAooA , Atd t op as were at ttto toa ca o maAe as la cm s oest t earoooA eotr — a c warded to at t tttorc copy to t e Aoo . asc Ass w titc space am more p tctttrcs , ana ' i cncra A maAe. t c 600A more cn ot aA c or a . ' He want a to t o our .tart in raisutt sc ioo s ' trtt a aa otpwratuto t f sp ccu aspects 1 Ape at • la cn a to oar Acute. Gout it tapes more t an i to ma ion a one to Pa p expectations — it a so tapes. support. . (eta toe were ocrt porttuiatc in t tat area. ,7 taeiAs mast ' rst t o to at rcatstit . . ( Ad t pctp e wotAct ocrt Aart p r as . a id tPte r toorA typ cits t tctr i ci icattoii . . ( s ecta t tattAsi ocs to t ar pi w ot rtdi i ccA ae, Ateorc e (Pone taer. l te spent mane Zona ittrs at t te i at room pirtatuto Attm ret s t pictures, tut a toat s came AniauA par as to ten toe rtcct ci ter. . (lAAttotia tAut As ntttst 1 1 0 to oar fastness t taetat cr. SutzaOt t t • Ipcricer. (S ize AetPi too Ptei ta t to c. ip ani ottr at to a ' a rt t sect on to caret some atac t ticct ct extra spc ti t it name to pat lotoart s Ac toon. war Gaaa e a so acscrots t tanPs or tcr toorP art oar ott a iiza io ts section. { acrt , ecia tPia tpA u oes to oar oeeietw c tt at otsor, P)r. UtnePu ■ arris. i )r. . ■arris c aoe as Ac su pior ttntP c tcoarat c nc tt toe ncct ct to cot pi c c t te 600 1, aai a totu s tat a s ia c aeta Autd wort or its to ic i toe tocrc at ater loits c te . j tc is a so a ocra t oott ' coo . toA c i (Ad ' utotu crx or oar motivation . ' Oar assistant ai oisor. Qtr. S izoAct t L )a a so tPeserocs ■piccttd ' a p rccitatioet or tcr cncoanit e ac tt a td ' sapport t irotit Aottt t te act ' . ■3tita a. t tanPs ntustao to a up t te sttu e tts a ti picuAu on ctu ipas to to taoe nut ' so atac t ait at as. oar support as cc t so oa ua i e to as : toe tope tat toe Aaoe u i ed coe yones e.tpec attoets 01 p rot cina a 000 a a can eet o . ( her attc tt t iisi car toas to capture on pie per as naec t o ia ee t ' s c ta yu t s oss A c . Gti tp toe were ttoPe o s te rc at east some la cm s an aucness and ' saoe some 1 Ac spec a nice tones 0 ' t te pas ' car. te t a ' 0 ' Ac arc ' toorA tint cp ott to tocet into mc Auta t tis A00A pos.u e toas toe tooii tto a c . (.htr sutccrcst t ta iAs to a . . (at ant a i ttttc r 7m ICa A 208 Closing