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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1987 volume:

CONTENTS Opening 2 Student Life 5 Sports 35 Faculty and Administration 45 Students 61 Organizations 123 Advertisements and Closing 177 Gramley Library Salem Academy and College Winston-Salem, N.C, Z71Q t I Salem College Winston-Salem, NC 27108 2 OPENING Along These Paths We constantly make decisions in our lives. In making decisions we real- ize that there are always many differ- ent directions in which each decision can lead us. It was one particular deci- sion which led us all to Salem. One might say we all took the same path. If we take a look at our surround- ings, we will notice that there are end- less paths. Literal paths that take us all over campus, and figurative paths which take us both back through time and into the future. All over we see the brick walkways which take us to class, to meals, to see friends. As we walk along these bricks we must decide where to turn off, or where to go straight ahead. We are walking on the same walk- ways that the first students walked on over two hundred years ago. It is al- most as if we are walking in their foot- steps. But will we choose the same paths? Those girls who have walked before us had similar decisions to make, but that does not necessarily mean we will choose the same paths to follow as they chose. We are individ- uals, and while we can walk in the footsteps of tradition, we can also leave our own footprints in any one of many new paths on which we trod. At Salem we have myriad opportu- nities open to us. We can choose a path rich in tradition, or we can make our own pathway to suit our goals. The path we choose now will affect the rest of our lives, and at Salem we will become qualified for whatever path we may choose to walk along. OPENING 3 Along These Paths Cont. Salem is a college composed of indi- viduals who strive for independence, as well as quality of character. Our campus is just the place to achieve these goals. At Salem we are encour- aged to be responsible citizens who contribute to our community. We are given freedom without giving up the tradition and ideals of the college. We are given respect by our peers and by our faculty because we continue to exhibit exemplary character, scholar- ship, and ambition. We are given re- sponsibility because the administration believes in us. We are given privileges such as self- scheduled exams, self-determining hours, and take-home tests. We are on our honor to have our dates out of the dorm on time. We are given these gen- erosities that other schools do not have because we have shown that we deserve to be given responsibility. We have very special relationships with our faculty and staff. We can as- sociate with them on an individual and personal level. Many students consider their RHD ' s their closest friends. It is because of the close, personal friend- ships that many students and faculty hold so dear that Salem is so special to us. Because of the unique size of Sa- lem, we have the opportunity to make friends that are closer and longer-last- ing than at a larger school. Due to the design of our January term we are given the opportunity to get to know those around us on a more personal level than usual. January term is a time to spend with friends — shop- ping, going out at night, and taking long walks in the afternoon. All in all, Salem College is the place where we best learn responsibility, citi- zenship, and friendship. It is here that we learn our strengths, our weakness- es, our fears, and our ambitions. It is here that we decide not only what we will make of our lives here, but what we will make of our l ives from now on. It is on this campus that we choose which path is right for each of us — as individuals. 4 OPENING Above Students walk the paths which have seen many Salemites come and go. Center Left: Emily Wilson and Heather Lewi- sohn enjoy the good student-teacher relations Salem has to offer Center right: Lee Shackleford talks with a stu- dent about dorm life Below: Sisters Dorm welcomes back upper classmen by making fun of the ghost stories which haunt Sisters STUDENT LIFE Dorm Sweet Dorm Living in a dormitory is always an exciting, enlightening, and unique ex- perience. In the dorm, not only do we live, but we make friends and learn how to get along with others. In the dorm, students do everything from study, sleep, eat, talk on the phone, and enjoy the company of friends, to just waste time. We also engage in domestic activities such as doing laun- dry, washing dishes, cleaning our room, and generally making our tiny dorm rooms more like home. Most dorms plan programs, mixers, and cookouts throughout the year. One might believe that Salem College alone supports the entire Dominoe ' s Pizza chain with constant pizza parties that occur nightly in Salem ' s seven dormitories. Of course there are aspects of dorm life that one might not enjoy. Fire drills in the rain at two a.m. are not often welcome interruptions to sleep or study. But when the fire drills are over, we still have our friends to gath- er with to watch The Cosby Show or Moonlighting. The friends we make while living in the dorm are often our closest ones. These are the friends we laugh with, we cry with, we have popcorn parties with, and we grow up with. Living in a dormitory helps us learn to live with our hallmates, and lends us the opportunity to make life- long friends. _ { I W JD L r Jl I Jl f ' - wr lBtf ! f « 1 f | Opposite: Top Left: Our domestic na- ture is often revealed. Top Right: Molly Allen and Dawn Oatman enjoy a night of TV. Middle Left: A group of hallmates take time away from studying for some fun. Middle Right: Valerie Stiener studies late one evening. Lower Left: A group of students gathers in the hall in hopes of motivation to study. Lower Right: Jan Trask works against the clock on her paper. This Page: Top Left: Talking on the phone is an important part of Beth Brown ' s life. Top Right: A group fills the house in the TV room to watch Moon- lighting. Left: Molly Young does her weekly laundry. Student Life 7 The Class Of 1990 Receive A Warm Welcome Freshman Orientation — A Rainbow Social Policies, Academic Advice, and Connection of New Friendships Freshman Orientation began on Sat- urday, August 30, when the first mem- bers of the Class of 1990 arrived to move into their rooms. The day was spent unloading cars, setting up dorm rooms, saying goodbye to Mom and Dad, and getting to know hallmates. The week of Freshman Orientation began with cookouts in the individual dorms, and many games were played in the halls that allowed the new stu- dents to get to know each other. The first 2 days concentrated on dorm life, with policies and activities explained in detail. These 2 days lent the new stu- dents a wonderful opportunity to get acclimated to their new environment. Throughout the week the freshmen attended constant sessions which lent advice on study skills, introduced cam- pus leaders, and suggested how to be- come involved at Salem. The sessions seemed endless, but were worthwhile in informing the new students about life at Salem. The freshmen also had meetings with their faculty and peer adviser to choose classes for their first semester. Orientation was not all rules, regula- tions, and academics. The freshmen and Orientation committee were en- tertained on Saturday night by the confused Youth. Movies were also held at night in the Student Center for evening entertainment. The week of Orientation ended with the Big Sister-Little Sister picnic. Held on the lawn next to the refectory, the picnic was a wonderful opportunity to let the new siblings get to know each other. The Big Sister-Little Sister program is between Juniors and Fresh- men, and provides a better link be- tween the two classes. One expects the freshmen to look to the juniors for advice and guidance, but often the op- posite is true. A little sister can pro- vide new insights on the important as- pects of life which upperclassmen so often take for granted. The Big Sister- Little Sister picnic was a welcome end- ing to a long week of orientation. 8 STUDENT LIFE Opposite Page Left - Liz Miller gets help moving into Salem. Hallways that were neglected all summer find themselves full of worldly belongings This Page. Top left - Anne Baird fills her first plate in the refectory as a Salemite. Top right - Gray Moorhead and Sin Wllkins enjoy the Big Sister Little Sister Picnic. Below left - Karen Wadkins and look for friends at the picnic Below right - Andrea Early enjoys the music at the grand finale of Freshman Orientation, the Freshman Mixer. STUDENT LIFE 9 Where The Boys Are To one who doesn ' t attend a wom- en ' s institution, it may seem as if we only spend time with girls. To the con- trary, Salem women know where to go to find the men, and often take road trips in search of new boys to meet. Among the schools which are fre- quented by Salem students are the University of N.C., Davidson, Wake Forest, Washington and Lee, Guilford, Hampden-Sydney, and Wake Forest Law School. Favored fraternities at these schools include Sigma Chi, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Pi, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigs, Pi Kappa Alpha, Betas, Zetes, Phi Gams, and the Dekes. Road trips to faraway schools are not uncommon at Salem, and they make for memories of many weekends of craziness. We all have memories of sleeping on a stranger ' s floor with ten of our closest friends or fond memo- ries of some funloving fraternity man squirting the contents of a fire extin- guisher on a favorite sweater. All in all, road trips are a productive and fun way in which to meet new men. While Salem girls often go visit the boys at other schools, it is very com- mon to see the boys on our campus, in the library, jogging or biking around Salem Square, and generally spending time with us. Going to the library once was a drudgery, but at both Salem and Wake Forest it can be a social outing. Men also seek out Salem girls at the various mixers we sponsor. Flyers about the mixers are sent to many schools, and the boys flock to meet all the pretty Salem girls. Salem girls nev- er have problems finding out where the boys are! Above: Salem women spend many hours in the Wake Forest Library find our own library invaded by the opposite sex. studying?? Below: We often 10 STUDENT LIFE Left Top: Due to the convenience of the campus, we often spend a great deal of our weekends at the fraternity parties at Wake Forest. Left Bottom: Salem students travel to other schools such as Carolina and enjoy the festivities of Homecoming in the Little Quad. Above Top: A student prepares for a roaci trip. Above Middle: Students must make sure everything is included and se- cured before hitting the highways. Above Bottom: Tara Sapp and Jim Morgan enjoy a Salem sponsored mixer. STUDENT LIFE 11 •i IW1 I IU ' Mi Around Town ' =£ = X :LL litf-UCS Winston-Salem Provides Students With Fun Off Campus However much we love Salem, sometimes we just need to get away from campus for an afternoon. Stu- dents have found many ways to make the most of their study breaks. We shop, explore Winston-Salem, and of- ten drive around town to see what ' s going on. We all have our favorite places to eat, shop, and play. Favored eateries in town include Rose and Thistle, West End Cafe, Casa Gallardo, Darryl ' s, Coliseum Kitchen, and the various restaurants on Peters Creek Parkway. To shop we go to Hanes Mall, Thru- way, Marketplace, Crown Drugs, Food Lion, and Kroger. The stores frequented by Salem women most are The Limited, Bennetton, and Laura Ashley. To just play around for study breaks, we go to Pilot Mountain, as well as the many parks around town. Shaffner Park, near Wake Forest Uni- versity, is always popular. It is nice to go watch the exercise-conscious men go through the par course . Walks through the wooded areas at Horizons Park also proved to be a relaxing inter- lude from studying. Opposite page: Above Winston Salem offers Salem students many options to on campus life. Below left: Darryl ' s is one of the most frequent ed restaurants. Below right Salem students are often found at Rainbow News on Broad St This page: Top: Salem students often stop by Colise- um Kitchen on their way back from frat parties or just stop by to spend time with friends late at night Center We often make runs to Crown Drugs. Below: Salem students can be found on the strip, Peters Creek Parkway making food runs, making social outings, or just shopping. STUDENT LIFE 13 ■ --V v !?■•-. ' --• Little Girls Never Grow Up Or Do They? ?? Fall Fest 1986 Fall Fest ' 86 was full of tradition; yet, it also took a new turn. The class- es each proved well that Little Girls Never Grow Up by the fantasy sto- ries they chose. The Seniors, Peter Pan, proclaimed that they won ' t grow up, while the Juniors portrayed Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. The Sophomores acted savagely as they were the characters of The Jun- gle Book, and the Freshmen were like little princesses in Cinderella. The Litzenburgs honored us by each choosing a class to root for: Emma was for the Freshmen; Mrs. Litzenburg was for the Sophomores; Dr. Litzenburg was for the Juniors; and Timothy was for the Seniors. The classes competed for entrance, games, decorations, costumes, skits and class and sister songs. The Seniors did a spectacular job and won the day overall. Each class worked very hard and their efforts paid off. The day was a success. Salem ' s new drinking policy did change Fall Fest a little, but overall it did not dampen most peoples spirits. The purpose of Fall Fest is to promote class unity and to foster school spirit. Both of these goals were fulfilled to the fullest degree. Those people who headed Fall Fest Committee worked diligently to make the whole affair go smoothly and be a success. Kathleen Braff served as overall Fall Fest Chairperson. Class heads were : Page Laughon, Freshen; Jane Rae Simpson, Sophomores; Jane Mallory, Juniors; and Molly Moore and Elizabeth Hill, Seniors. IIIIIIIIIIII IIIHII! I 16 STUDENT LIFE , A Fairytale Experience ' .-.« Left Page: Above left - Lynn Turpin and Beth Williams show their spirit during Fall Fest. Above right - Timothy Litzenburg enjoys being mascot for the seniors Below left — Juniors and sophomores compete during Fall Fest. Be- low right - Ann Bikle portrays a Snow White of the 80s during the junior Fall Fest skit Center: Rosalie Hill and Dr. Mowbray show their spirit for the sophomore class during skits Right Page Above right — The seniors pull together during the afternoon games Center — The freshman class shows the entrance committee their spirit during entrance. Below - The sophomores portray elephants from The Jungle Book. Above — Hungry Salemites wait in line for lunch during Fall Fest STUDENT LIFE 17 Right: Those 21 and older enjoy their legal privi- lege to consume alcohol in the drinking jail at a mixer. Below left: Organizations take extra care this year to abide by the new legal drinking age. Below right: Favorite bars such as Corbin ' s are now off limits to the majority of Salem ' s population Underclassmen look forward to turning that magic age — 21! 18 STUDENT LIFE September 1, 1986: The Passing Of An Era North Carolina Legislation Changes Nightlife Our nightlife changed a great deal this year due to the raised legal age for consumption of alcohol. When the law allowed 19 and 20-year olds to drink beer and wine, students frequented lo- cal bars such as Baity ' s, Corbin ' s, Ziggy ' s, and Penelope ' s. With the rais- ing of the drinking age, these bars are no longer as popular. Some bars in town have been sympathetic of the college students ' dilemma, and have continued to allow underage students into the bar to hear the bands, to dance, and to spend time with friends. These bars allow the students to enter, and give them arm bands identifying them as being underage. Many stu- dents do not like the alternatives which bars like Baity ' s offer. They pre- fer to seek out other forms of night- time entertainment. As an alternative to town bars, un- derage students spent more time on the campuses of other schools. We took more road trips. More bands were playing on college campuses than ever before, so we went where the bands were: Chapel Hill to hear the Producers, Wake Forest to hear Urban Edge, and Davidson and Hamp- den-Sydney for various other bands. We are fortunate at Salem in that our campus did not become totally dry, unlike many colleges in the area. The twenty -one year old students on our campus still have the option of drinking. Everyone on campus now ea- gerly awaits turning twenty-one more than ever. We are fortunate in not being a to- tally dry campus, thanks to the ingenu- ity of a committee who devised a sys- tem by which we can allow twenty-one year olds to drink at dances and mix- ers. The drinking jail is a sectioned- off area in which legal-age students are permitted to consume alcohol. It is nice for legal-age students to be able to drink, but it is frustrating for under- age students to be separated from their 21-year-old friends and dates. Left: Baity ' s is one of the few bars in town which stiil lets those 18 and older in Right: One of the few, the proud, the 21 year olds, Nanette de Groot, enjoys her privilege of being able to consume alcohol on Salem ' s campus. STUDENT LIFE 19 s Sophomore Surprise The Sophomores Pass The Tradition To The Freshmen Early one morning in late October the freshmen class got a big surprise: SOPHOMORE SURPRISE! They were awakened at 5:30 A.M. by the sophomore class banging doors, turn- ing on lights, ringing bells, and scream- ing. The freshmen were led out of the dorms with pillow cases on their heads, and were taken all over campus for fun and games. The morning of excitement ended with a special break- fast in the refectory. The sophomore class definitely showed the freshmen their sisterly love, their Salem spirit, and rightly welcomed the freshmen into the true sisterhood of Salem. Sophomore Surprise was even more of a surprise than usual because this year, for the first time, Sophomore Surprise was held in the fall. In previ- ous years this special occasion has been held in the spring. The freshmen were definitely surprised!!! 20 STUDENT LIFE tfl r «JIHWI Opposite Page: Above right — Mary Moody enjoys Sophomore Surprise. Center right — The pillowcased freshmen enjoy the sopho- more ' s surprise. Below right — Lauren Strain gets a friendly hug from sophomore, Rosalie Hill. Left — Sleepy freshmen on first floor Clewell wait for their surprise. This Page: Top — Ingrid Berg and Beth Douglas perform for the Class of 1990. Center - The sophomores and freshmen enjoy a special breakfast. Below — The sophomores show their affection for the freshmen. STUDENT LIFE 21 Holidays Display From Haunted Hallways, Sinister Stairwells, And A Restless Refectory Salemites Emerged On Halloween Halloween Dinner was a scary event this year. Ghosts, witches, trees, and many other original costumes helped set the stage for dinner. The refectory was an ominous looking place with dark corners, cobwebs, and scary mu- sic coming from everywhere. The food was spectacular — a junk-food junkies delight. Students bobbed for apples with the rest of the group cheering on their favorite ghouls. Timothy Litzen- burg was a champion at the sport. Salem ' s Traditions Friends Feast At Salem ' s Candlelight Thanksgiving Dinner In accordance with tradition Epicure prepared a lovely dinner for Thanks- giving this year. Students lined up well before six o ' clock to feast on the juicy turkey and roast beef, and the tasty salad, homemade rolls, and sweet po- tatoes. It was traditional Thanksgiving fare for everyone and was a great way to start the week before Thanksgiving break. Also according to tradition our generous faculty lent a helping hand and knife in carving the turkey and roast beef. This dinner gave us a good chance to take time out of our busy schedules to catch up on friends ' activ- ities and to reflect on the wonderful aspects of Salem which we so often take for granted. ... . r LIFE Christmas At Salem College Is Full Of Traditions Christmas is one of Salem ' s most important traditions. We look forward to Christmas because of the beauty of Old Salem and the closeness we feel during this lovely time of the year. We all remember those events which are so beautiful and so much a part of Salem. There is the Senior Candle Trimming, the Choral Concert and Candlelight Service, the Moravian Candle Tea, Christmas dinner, and the Tree Lighting. The Christmas dinner was a nice occasion in which students and faculty dined together in peace and harmony on turkey, potatoes, and homemade rolls. It was a time for reflection on the past months, and to have a relaxing meal before exams began. The Candlelight Service was as beautiful as ever. Each year the sight of all the candles raised is lovely enough to bring tears to many eyes. The Salem Chorale and Chamber Choir performed a beautiful concert, followed by a Christmas message from Dr. Clark Thompson. The whole group sang a collection of Christmas carols, and completed the very mov- ing occassion. Opposite page: Top: Archways sing on the way to tree lighting. Middle left: The Refectory ' s love- ly Christmas tree. Right: Amy Wilson enjoys her dinner. Bottom left: Seniors decorated the path- ways with lumieres. Right: Dr. Zehr and her baby enjoy the fes- tivities. This page: Top: Friends Letitia Copeland and Kathleen Braff pose for a special Christ- mas picture. Middle left: Mortar Board decorated a tree for Clewell Patio. Right: Decorations in the refectory. Bottom left: Hei- di Fletcher exudes Christmas spirit. Right: Harp players make lovely music at Christmas Con- cert. STUDENT LIFE 25 . -r . }.,,.. , ■ On January 22, 1987 students who remained on campus for Jan. Term awakened to a winter wonderland. In the days that followed Salem and the surrounding areas experienced 15 inches of snow. Much of the college staff were unable to get to work, so in the usual Salem helping tradition the RHDs set to work all over campus. It was a welcome reprieve from classes and internships for many students, but after a few days most were ready to see the snow melt. A good many of. the snow mountains lasted well into February. Kr$a WE INTERRUPT THIS JAN TERM 9 mr WINTER STORM WARNING 1 L Pw ' Ik iCal El % 1 28 STUDENT LIFE Students Enjoy Visits From Families Salemites Entertain Parents On Parents ' Weekend In The Fall And Spend Time With Dads On Father-Daughter Weekend In The Spring There are two special times during the year which we can spend with our moms and dads: Parents weekend and Father-Daughter weekend. Both are weekends in which our parents visit the campus and learn about our lives here at Salem. This is a time when we can show Mom and Dad the aspects of life here which we love so much. From November 7 through 9 many parents roamed the campus enjoying all the festivities and information ses- sions which were organized just for them. Several professors lectured to the parents on the benefits of a Salem education. The parents also had the opportunity to cheer on our soccer team, as well as be entertained by the Salem Showcase, composed of enter- tainment by students and faculty. The successful weekend ended on Sunday with a Moravian Lovefeast, and a deli- cious brunch in the refectory. Father-Daughter weekend was from March 13 to 15, and was quite enjoy- able for all. The junior class organized the weekend for students and their fathers to spend time together. The weekend began with registration, and then dinner in the refectory, with the Archways entertaining us. Both Friday and Saturday evenings the Pierettes production of You ' re A Good Man Charlie Brown was enjoyed by all who attended the play. Saturday was filled with activities for the dads and daughters to participate in, including a reception at the Litzenburg ' s house, a tennis tournament, a golf clinic, din- ner, and a delicious dessert reception to finish off the day. The weekend ended on Sunday with a tasty brunch prepared by Epicure. Overall, the weekend was successful, and a great opportunity for us to show our dads our life here. STUDENT LIFE 29 Sophomores Honor The Seniors Sophomores Honor Their Sister Class At The Annual Sophomore-Senior Banquet This year ' s Sophomore-Senior Ban- quet was held on March 5, and was an evening which was enjoyed by all. The Sophomore class decorated the refec- tory with black, white, and silver bal- loons, matches, candles, and glasses to honor their sister class. Dinner was a sumptuous delight which included chicken, broccoli, and homemade sweet rolls. A very entertaining skit was per- formed by the Sophomores depicting the 25th reunion of the Class of 1987. They relived this year ' s senior Fall Fest skit of Peter Pan with a few addi- tions. The singing and dancing were well executed, and the skit was humor- ous. Following the skit we were re- minded of the fun times of the last four years with a spectacular slide show. The music and pictures were very moving and made us realize how much we will miss this year ' s class. The ban- quet ended with the sophomore and senior classes singing songs to each other. There followed a party in the Student Center for the classes. Opposite Page: Top: The Sophomore class welcomes the Seniors with a sentimental song. Middle left: Lucianne Sullivan and little sister, Lelie Crow share a hug. Middle right: Rosalie Hill sings during the skit. Bottom left: Seniors Helen Hagan and Carol Thomas enjoy the show. Bottom right: Kelly Koury, Danica Simmons, Alice Stockton, and Anne Winfree pose for the camera. This Page: Top left: Sophomores execute the choreography of Lulu Wilson. Top right: Cindy Harbin shares a special moment with litte sister, Jane Rae Simpson. Middle left: The Senior class sings a special thank you to the Sophomores. Middle right: Cindy Tarrant and Monica Carter enjoy a senior hug. Bottom left: Ashley Hargis gives her big sister, Claire Lashley, a warm hug. Bottom right: Beth Barksdale is Peter Pan during the Sophomore skit. Wln A f, • ' - ' ' STUDENT LIFE 31 AIDS : Coca Say No Air-fare wars . . . Sfara Fulcher runs across Australia . . . Clint Eastwood becomes Mayor . . . Surrogate Mothers . . . Seatbelt Laws STAR Wars . . . CON- TRAS . . . Liberace dies Rock Hudson dies . . . Andrew and Fergie marry . . . New TAX Reforms . . . America ' s Cup Won back . . . Yul Brenner dies, and leaves his commercials be- ind . . . Beirut. Movies Night Life 7 Ins . . . Liquid Pleasure Baity ' s Free Draft . . David in Road Trips . . . Xenon . . ' rban Edge _ . Ain ' t that SPE- CIAL? . Law School Parties White Animals . Med School parties . The Connells Dry Must Die . . . Shrocks . Frat Formats . . . Crazy S.G. and L . . . Cruisomatics . . Dates?!! . . Chapel Hill. Crocodile Dundee ' . . . Wheel of Fortune Miami Vice Moonlighting . . . The Mj ing After . Top Gun „ . The Cosby Show . . Family Ties . . . The Color of Money Guiding Light About Last Night . . . Ruthless Peo- ple One Life To Live . . . The New Dating Game . . Cheers Kate and Allie . . Amerika . . Back To School . . Platoon . . . Stand By Me . . . MASH Te- runs . . The Oprah Winfrey Show . . . Crimes of the Heart Saturday Night Live V . Cagney and Lacy Ruthless People . . . Nis Court. T (32 STL Music Missionary Man . . . Georgia Satellites . . . Billy Idol f . M Simon . . . Word Up . . . Take Me Home Tonight . . . Janet Jackson . . . Addicted To Lov£ ' J . The Rain Liv- ing on A Pjfiyer . . . Tina Turner . . . Genesis . . . Walk Like An Egyptian . . Papa Don ' t Preach . . Talking Heads . . . Led Zepplin . . . Steve Winwood . . . Invisible Touch . . . Bon Jovi . , ' . Run DMC . . . That ' s What Friends Are For 01 Rain an ' t Believe Classic Coke . . The Grapefruit s . . . Wendy ' s Big Classic . . burger bundles . . Hbtato Night l Krispy Kreme . . . Double Serving of jwcolate Cheese Cake at Rose and Thistle . . . Chick Fil ' A . . popcorn . . . TJ ' s . . . Pizza In Buffet . . . West End Cafe. Huey Lewis ROCK In the USA Stuck With YOU. SWATCH clothes . . . Bows . . Reeboks . . . Ty-Dye . . . sweats . . . oversized sweaters . . . Ejhr neton . . . Coca-Cola Clothes costume jewelry ... High To . . . ratty jeans . . . Outback Red . . . Couch Potatoes . . . Endless Summer fanning Beds ... Lau- ra Ashley . . . Silver and Black . Mall Rats . INDIVIDUAL ITY k JP STUDENT LIFE 33 Dr. Farris — Always Appreciated Dr. Cynthia Farris is one of our most valuable professors. She is very involved in virtually everything around campus. Her smiling face brightens the days of everyone who comes into con- tact with her. It is for all these reasons and more that the Class of 1987 dedi- cates this Sights and Insights to Dr. Cynthia Farris. Dr. Farris earned her A.B. from the University of California at Berkeley, and her M.Ed, and Ph.D. degrees at UNC-G. She serves as Assistant Pro- fessor of Sociology here, in addition to the many extracurricular activities in which she participates. She is the sophomore class adviser, yearbook adviser, and one of the founding mem- bers of Salem ' s ODK chapter. Her of- fice is often full of students seeking advice on what courses to take, more effective study skills or a challenging game of backgammon. Outside of Salem, Dr. Farris is a wife and mother. She has two chil- dren, Kristen, 9, and Timothy, 6. She has a beautiful home in Kernersville in which she often prepares delicious meals for groups in which she is in- volved. In. the warm months, Dr. Farris enjoys swimming, and all year she plays the guitar at her church. The Senior Class, as well as the en- tire college, appreciates everything that Dr. Farris does for us. Without her, Salem College would be incom- plete. She is a wealth of information, sound advice, and ever-present joy for all of us. So Dr. Farris, the Class of 1987 salutes you! fi H fl f B PuO i a i Left: Dr. Farris and Karen Wadkins horse around at a yearbook meeting Above right: Sarah Thome listens as Dr. Farris makes a point at an ODK meeting. Below right Dr Farris advises Linda Therrell and another student. Salem Athletes, We ' re As we begin this section on Salem ' s athletes, it is only fitting to acknowl- edge the woman who makes our sports program possible. Ellen Mc- Ewen has been at Salem for two years as the Assistant Athletic Director. Like all of our sports coaches, Ms. McEwen takes time out of her days to coach volleyball and tennis, as well as serving as faculty adviser for SAA. Because many of Salem ' s sports teams lost many players in 1986, the teams were very young this year. Sa- lem ' s teams have made great strides this year in spite of the less experi- enced players. Ms. McEwen is quite happy with the progress her teams made this year, and looks forward to working with them again next year. She appreciates all the hard work that the students put into rebuilding new teams. The entire student body appre- ciates all the hard work of the athletes and Ms. McEwen throughout the year, and so our hats go off to you. Salem athletes, we ' re proud of you! Above: Ms McEwen is a vital aspect of Salem ' s athletic program Below: Field Hockey Team: Front Ginny Crable, Jacqueline Thiyssen, Eleanor Mauze. Missy Kelly, Shelley Martin, Leslie Bromley. Whitney Labouchere; Standing: Laura Shearin, Allison Wilde, Leigh Ann Forlidas, Ann Winfree, Liz Miller. Page Waggoner, Pat Polumbo, Kay Costenbader. Proud Of You!! Above left: Equestrian Team: Cecilia Paschal, Megan Sweeney, Co-Captain; Cindy Harbin, Laney Frick, Co-Captain; Sarah Grantham; Nat- alie Naninga, Mary Moody, Elizabeth Betts, Jen- nifer Matthai; Above right: Volleyball Team: Ms. McEwen, Coach: Middle: Tennis Team mem- bers are: Leigh Cubitt, Nanette DeGroot, Sarah Edwards. Stacy Little, Katherine Livermon, Ga- len Miller. Ashley Neill, Frances Patteson, Cath- erine Penry, Valerie Steiner, Jacqueline Thijs- sen, Julie Warfford, Virginia Edmundson, Alt., Suzie Jordan, Alt , Nancy Kent. Alt-; Below: Soccer Team: Dr. Caldwell, Jan Trask, Beth Rankin, Beth Barksdale, Laura Morrison, Heath- er Glascock, Dr. Miller. Strat Newitt, Mar y Kim King, Casey Huerner, Ann Ralston, Lisa Shearin, Beth Douglas, Ingnd Berg. Laura Jones, Lisa Williams, Julie Bolt. Monica Carter. Liz Smith. 37 m Mm Equestriennes Jump To New Heights In its sixth year, the Salem Equestri- an team has grown to an unprecedent- ed size 22 members, adding 13 new riders to round out a very talented team. Lee Trotman, owner of Cozy Fox Farm, coaches the group (along with advising Wake Forest ' s team), and it is through her excellent guid- ance that over the past 5 years, 2 Salem riders have gone to the National Intercollegiate Horse Show. The good record of the team is even better in view of the fact that all practice time is voluntary, while most other teams have mandatory practice sessions. So each member ' s personal improvement contributes to the team ' s overall suc- cess. Senior cocaptains Megan Sweeney and Laney Frick have led the team for 2 years. These experienced riders work hard organizing the large, dedicated team for shows. The team would like for its members to increase the strength of Salem ' s participation in the intercollegiate program in the fu- ture. This year ' s intercollegiate sched- ule included shows at Southern Semi- nary, Virginia Tech, Ferrum, Hollins, Virginia Intermont, and a regional show at Hollins. KJJ L £71 , mt - ' iiifc s r Left: Concentration allows the execution of a nice jump. Top Right: Practice pays off in polished performance for Laney Frick. Middle: Teammates and coach enjoy a coffee break enroute to the Virginia Tech show. Bottom: Tracey O ' Connor plots her course through a difficult series of jumps. A Match Made In Heaven: Salemites Tennis QUEENS At Averett At St. Andrews ST. MARY ' S At Belmont — Abbey MEREDITH At St. Mary ' s At Queens BELMONT - ABBEY AVERETT N.CW.C.T. TOURNAMENT DUKE At Meredith At Sweetbriar DAVIDSON At Duke 39 s Salem Soccer: A Building Season RANDOLPH-MACON WOMAN ' S COLLEGE 3-1 At Winston-Salem Soccer Club 0-0 CHARLOTTE FISHFARE 0-6 BREVARD COLLEGE 3-0 At Guilford College 0-4 At Pioneers Soccer Club 1-2 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIV. SOCCER CLUB 0-0 At Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College 1-1 At Charlotte Fishfare 0-4 DUKE SOCCER CLUB 1-5 At Wake Forest Soccer Club 0-2 GREENSBORO SOCCER CLUB 1-5 At Bull City Soccer Club 0-1 At Appalachian State Univ. Soccer Club 0-2 WAKE FOREST SOCCER CLUB 1-2 Above left: The referee pays close attention to the action during a soccer match Above right: Jan Trask punts to her teammates. Bottom right: Beth Barksdale practices using her head. 40 Youth Dominates Volleyball Above left: Freshman Heather Lewisohn serves during a home game. Above right: Sue Ellen Crocker shows her skill. Bottom left: Sarah Edwards attempts a spike. PIEDMONT BIBLE At Lynchburg w Ferrum At Bluefield w Kings At Queens w Converse At Montreat-Anderson DAVIDSON BELMONT-ABBEY QUEENS w BLUEFIELD At Roanoke w Randolph-Macon At Catawba w High Point At Piedmont Bible w Montreat- Anderson At Hollins AVERETT At Belmont-Abbey SALEM TOURNAMENT mm S.A.A. — Getting Students Salem Athletic Association worked hard this year to promote school spirit through athletics. The extensive ef- forts of many people were not in vain — they were successful in their pro- motion of intramural sports including flag football, basketball, volleyball, badminton, and Softball. SAA had a good deal of participation this year which enabled them to increase stu- dent interest and involvement. SAA had a stormy beginning this year be- cause a new dose of enthusiasm con- cerning the intramurals was necessary, but with the hard work of the SAA members, all was successful. Right: Row 1: Ellen McEwen, Adviser; Rhonda Salmons, Katherine Penry, Pres.; Melissa Hane- Itne; Patrice Mitchell; Row 2: Paige Goza; Strat Newitt; Kay Costen- bader; Liz Miller; Heather Lewison; Marlene Welte. Lower left; Dr. Cardwell reflects upon the Soc- cer team ' s support from students. Right Ashley Hargis works out on the bikes. | )l it H II n 42 «a Interested In Sports 43 3HSOTB Field Hockey Team Enjoys Success Above: Eleanor Mauze keeps her eye on the ball during a field hockey game. Below: Leslie Bromley works on defense. I : vva — -■- 35 c s -s « Dr. Thomas V. Litzenburg, Jr. President Of Salem College And Academy We are very fortunate to have Dr. Thomas Litzenburg as the president of our school. Dr. Litzenburg graduated from Washington and Lee University having earned his B.A., cum laude. He went on to get the Bachelor of Divin- ity degree from Yale University. Dr. Litzenburg earned the M.A. and PhD degrees at Princeton University. Dr. Litzenburg began his career in education at Wells College in New York, where he taught religion and philosophy for ten years. The time that Dr. Litzenburg spent at Wells College gave him the special understanding of the needs of a women ' s college that he has. Dr. Litzenburg and his family are special to all of us at Salem. They support us in all that we do. With his speeches Dr. Litzenburg makes us feel special. In his wisdom he helps us to realize the unique quality of education designed for women. He advises us, encourages us, and challenges us to do our best in all that we undertake. Dr. Litzenburg gives his all to con- tinue Salem ' s traditions of quality education for women. Dr. Patricia Sullivan Dean of College, Professor of Biology A.B., Notre Dame College of St. John ' s Univer- sity; M.S., Ph.D., New York University Dr. Dorothy Russel Associate Dean, Director of Teacher Edu- cation, and Associate Professor of Education B.A., Fairleigh Dickinson College; M.A., Pater- son State College; Ed.D., University of North Carolina at Greensboro Ms. Virginia Johnson Dean of Students B.S., Wake Forest University; M. Ed., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Mrs. Anne Shanahan Dean of Admissions A.B.. Smith College Ms. Debbie Cates Assistant Dean of. Students B.A., Tulane; MSW Louisiana State University Ms. Barbara Lister-Sink Dean of Music Associate Professor of Piano A.B., M.A.. Smith College, Diploma, Utrecht Conservatory. Amsterdam Conservatory Michael Bourquin Assistant Professor of French B.A., Florida State University; M.A., Trinity College Inzer Byers Ivy May Hixson Professor of Humanities A.B., Randolph-Macon Women ' s Col- lege; M.A., Ph.D., Radchffe College Douglas Cardwell Associate Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Transylvania College; Ph.D., Yale University Cynthia Farris Assistant Professor of Sociology A.B., University of California, Berkeley; M.Ed., Ph.D., University of North Caro- tin at Greensboro Todd Fay Associate Professor of Psychology B.A., University of Michigan, M.S., Ph.D., Northwestern University Mary Ann Garcia Associate Professor of Modern Languages B.A., M.A., University of Michigan Michael Hammond Assistant Professor of Archaeology and Anthropology B.A., Northwestern University, M.Phil., Ph.D., Columbia University Deborah Harrell Instructor of Mathematics BS.. Wake Forest University; MS, North Carolina State University First Impressions Salem Gets New Faculty Each year a. new freshman class comes to Salem, but it is not every year that we are blessed with so many new additions to our faculty. This year faculty members include Ms. Cather- ine Holderness, Dr. Patricia Howe, Ms. Cathy Kea, Ms. Barbara Lister- Sink, Dr. Michael Reiner, Ms. Suzanne Roth, Ms. Rebecca Hendrickson, and Ms. Ann Shanahan. Like the rest of our faculty and staff, each of these people add to our community in their own special way. The way in which these new addi- tions help Salem most is to provide us with the fresh view that may not be so obvious to those of us who have been here for several years. They immedi- ately take note of those aspects of Salem which we so often take for granted. For example, Ms. Holderness was initially struck with how thoughtful and courteous Salem women are. She was also impressed with the wide di- versity of faculty, which she feels al- lows for a neat exchange of ideas. New faculty at Salem certainly add new banks of knowledge to Salem, but they also help us see the important aspects of our community which we often overlook. Center — Catherine Holderness and a senior discuss the new Management Major. Below — Suzanne Roth and Courtney Nanninga enjoy a laugh during class. y Rebecca Hendrlckson Assistant Professor of Art B.A., University of Washington M.F.A., Cranbrook Academy of Art, Michigan Patricia Howe Visiting Assistant Professor of History B.A., The College of William and Mary; M.A-, University of Hawaii; Ph.D., Uni- versity of North Carolina — Chapel Hill Sid Kelly Associate Professor of Religion B.A . Wofford College; B.D., Yale Uni- versity; Th.M., Princeton Theological Seminary; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University Ellen McEwen Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S., Ashland College; M.A., Ohio State University George McKnight Associate Professor of Chemistry and Coordinator of Programs for Women in Science B.A., LaSalle College; M.S., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Illinois Craig Miller Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., Lewis and Clark College; Ph.D., University of Illinois Natalia Moehle Assistant Professor of Philosophy B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Texas at Austin Stephen Nohlgren Associate Professor of Biology B.A , Augustana College; M.S. PH., Uni- versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Ph.D., The Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University Computer Language Freshmen Master Labs An important part of the fresh- man routine is the weekly trip to the computer lab. This program is set up to provide the student with the basic fundamentals of grammar. Students go to the lab for an hour session where there are disks that cover topics such as subject-verb agreement and proper capital- ization. The instructor, Emily Wilson, coaches freshman for nine weeks, and is a major contributor to the success of this program because she precedes the lesson with help- ful pointers. Her explanations and sacrifice of time encourage the stu- dents to continue the program even though it may be frustrating. The value is the program is proven after nine weeks when freshman take the required grammar test. It must be taken until the student succeeds in passing. In this sense the computer labs prove to be quite essential. It is the English Department ' s goal to see this knowledge incorpo- rated in the papers, as well as give the students the opportunity to ex- perience using a computer. For many freshmen, the computer labs are their first opportunities to try their hands at the keyboard. Student opinions regarding the computer labs vary, but generally the labs have been helpful. It takes discipline to complete each lesson, but when the grammar test is over, the students realize the importance of the labs. The labs prove to be very beneficial with regard to the actual amount of gramatical skill that the student retains. Center — Emily Wilson helps Heather Lewi- sohn during computer lab. Below — Natalie Cridlebaugh, Heather Lewisohn and Nancy Cushman work dili- gently on their labs. Bl .::.... 53 TW Faculty Show Their Interests At Salem we can be proud of the special interest and extraordinary concern for students that is exhibit- ed daily by our faculty and adminis- tration. Unlike the students at larg- er colleges and universities, we are not just a social security number to our professors. Because of the small number of students at Salem, the faculty are able to know every- one personally. Salem faculty not only take an active interest in our academic pur- suits, but also in our social ones. The administration willingly volun- teers to judge Fall Fest activities and participate in various fundrais- ing projects sponsored by each class. The faculty also feel close enough to Salem students to attend Below — Dr. Zehr and class study diligently. Center — George McKnight chats with Nor- ma Ferguson about Circle K. Bottom Center — Sarah Moser questions Mary Ann Garcia during class. social functions. For example, George McKnight is always a visible image at our dances and mixers. The RHDs also frequent mixers within the dorms. Salem students hold their close relationships with faculty in high re- gard. We value the interest in our futures that our teachers show. It is nice to study in a relaxed atmo- sphere in which we are comfortable with our professors. Few schools have students who can boast being on a first-name basis with their teachers. Many of our students and teachers are on a comfortable, first- name basis, and discuss not only which academic paths to choose, but also social and philosophical matters of consequence. Charles Pate Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S , Ph.D., University of South Carolina Suzanne Roth Assistant Professor of Art B.S., State University of New York at Buffalo; M.A., California State Universi- ty at Northridge; M.F.A , Rochester In- stitute of Technology Margaret Snow Professor of Home Economics B.S., M.Ed., University of North Caroli- na at Greensboro Adam Stlener Associate Professor of German B.A., M.A., University of Oregon Thomas Tacker Instructor in Economics B.S., ErnbryRiddle Aeronautical University Anne Woodward Director of Physical Education for Salem Academy and College and Professor of Physical Education B.A., Duke University; M.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill fck i A Janet Zehr Assistant Professor of English B.A., State University of New York, Col- lege of Geneseo; M.S., Columbia Univer- sity; Ph.D., University of Illinois at Ur- bana-Champaign 55 Clewell — Kristen Roundtree Gramley — Fran Budd Babcock — Delia Carlton Sisters — Denise Groh Residence Hall Directors An Integral Part Of Dorm Life Few of us realize the hard work each Residence Hall Director puts in on our campus. Their days are long and hectic. The RHDs do many behind-the-scenes activities for everyone on this campus for which they get little or no recognition. In a typical day an RHD is on the go constantly. She helps the people in Lehman Hall sort mail and put it in the appropriate place. She deals with maintenance and house- keeping requests, and any other problems within the dorm. She helps students who have problems from adjustment to academics to roomates. The RHDs door is always open to a student in need, or when a student wants to talk. She encourages us to enjoy our college years and to take full advantage of all that we have available to us here. Our RHDs offer praise, encouragement, and inspiration when we are down. On special occasions the RHDs help anyone who needs it. They help decorate for special occasions, and make centerpieces for tables in the refectory. Our RHDs help us through the bad times, and are part of the good times. They are one reason we love Salem so much. Bitting — Heidi Fletcher 57 Director of Institutional Advancement - Paige French Chief Business Officer — Tom Macon Director of Public Safety — Steve Hampton Director of Public Relations — Barbara Long Director of Maintenance — Jim Wall, not pictured Director of Financial Aid - Neville Watkins, not pictured 59 Salem Faces Counseling To Nursing Secretary of Learning Resource Center Counseling — Anne Coleman Secretary to the Dean of Student s — Becky Pack Infirmary - Miriam Farmer, RN, Head Nurse, Bettie Elliott, RN; Phyllis Bernstein. RN; Beverly Orrell, RN; Sylvia Yarnell, RN; Allene Cooley. FNP. Mr ■ - 9 ' r5 V ■ -1 . ' ' — i« -iW J 60 Security — Steve Wise, Steve Wright, Cathy Parker Not pictured - Karen Williams Elizabeth Jean Adams Management Economics Frances Brett Ashcraft Psychology Judy Louise Bahnson Psychology Sociology Andrea Elise Barbian History French SENIORS 63 Kelly Grey Barnes Arts Management Linda T. Bell Arts Management Elizabeth Lee Blake Psychology 64 SENIORS Eleanor Elizabeth Booke Economics Management Beverly C. Brown Sociology Jan Marie Brown History Susan Parker Burkhardt German Management SENIORS 65 Julia Kathleen Burrows Mathematics Monica Michelle Carter Sociology French Brenda Kaye Causey Biology Lucy Lee Cheshire English Economics Management 66 SENIORS Nannette Johanna dcGroot Economics Management wssw Sarah Anne Francis Economics Management Elaine Webster Frick Sociology Susan Hays Gillespie Interior Design SENIORS 67 Sara Edith Gregory Arts Management Kathryn Anne Gurley Sociology Helen Jamae Hagan English Cynthia Carol Harbin History 68 SENIORS Elizabeth Ann Hill Music Linda Stout Hofmann Interior Design Lois White Hoots Economics Management Margaret Josephine Home Art SENIORS 69 Elizabeth Horrell History Laura Lee Howe Economics Management Music Mary MacLean Howell Sociology Michelle Huneycutt History 70 SENIORS Jamie Leh Jabbarpour Interior Design Julianne Kubly Mathematics Economics Evelyn Claire Lashley Economics Management SENIORS 71 Melinda E. Lewis Music Theory Adeline Joanna Linus Economics Management Mary Crouch Lynch Management Lee Ellen Marcum Arts Management 72 SENIORS Jennifer Carolyn Matthai Arts Management i Bev erly Andrea McAlister Arts Management Art Elizabeth H. McGehee American Studies SENIORS 73 ■ Along These Paths . We Have Grown SENIORS 75 Nancy E. Meanor Psychology Sociology Patricia E. Mebane History Tara Ann Monaghan French Mary M. Moore Music Arts Management 76 SENIORS •  • • • w c, - - - w Sandra Denise Moore History English Dorothy Suzanne Moye History Sociology Tracy Lynn O ' Connor History Art Linda S. Parker History SENIORS 77 Elizabeth Olive Rankin Economics Management Kristi Teresa Reid Arts Management Mary Patricia Riley Economics Management Spanish Cara Sue Rosebrough Arts Management 78 SENIORS Elizabeth C. Salsbery Psychology Sociology Stephanie Ann Shannon Arts Management ) Laura Hope Shearin Arts Management Lisa Florence Shearin Arts Management SENIORS 79 Danica C. Simmons Economics Management Ecc Economics Katherine P. Skinner English Whitney L. Smith Psychology Dorothy L. Snyder Economics Management 80 SENIORS Susannah D. Spearman Economics Mathematics Elizabeth P. Spencer Interior Design Jacqueline Blake Sperow Interior Design Alice Dame Stockton Interior Design SENIORS 81 Lucianne Prentice Sullivan Sociology Yong Ling Sun Management Economics Linda Dianne Surles History Megan Anne Sweeney Economics Management 82 SENIORS Sterling Dillon Talley History Lisa Crawford Tanner Art Cynthia A. Tarrant Mathematics Ellen Ashley Taylor Economics Management SENIORS 83 Linda S. Therrell Psychology Carol Ann Thomas Economics Economics Management Susan Rose Toney History Economics Julia Irene Tucker Biology Psychology 84 SENIORS .. 1 mBMEr ' hA ■ I I n v Wi mi m Julia M. Vargas Economics Suzanne Lynde Via Psychology Kimberly K. Wally Biology Marlene E. Welte German Economics Management SENIORS 85 Mary Virginia White Sociology Ziana Lee Wiemer Chemistry Allison Wilde Biology Ann Hamilton Winfree French French Management 86 SENIORS CLASS •■ •H aawtum 1 1988 JUNIORS 87 Molly Allen Melissa Anderson Laura Arndt Christa Balderacchi Ann Bikle Elizabeth Blaydes Kathleen Braff Blayne Isley and Nancy Stanfield f take a breather between classes. 88 JUNIORS Jan Brantingham Gray Carr Bridgers Elizabeth Brinegar Melissa Bucell Suzanne Burns Alexis Byrne Elizabeth Carmichael Ellen Cathcart Crystal Caudle Karla Caudle Laura Connelly Letitia Copeland JUNIORS 89 Carol Corum Amanda DeHart Hope Derby Genie Dunn Georgia Eubanks Millie Eubanks Mary Catherine Ewart Rosemary Finger Muzette Fitts Sarah Grantham Frances Griffith Erin Growney 90 IUNIORS Rhonda Hall Melissa Haneline Frances Harper Jeannie Heatwole Kristin Hein Jennifer Hencinski Caroline Hines April Holman Lisa Holt Sayuri Ikeda Blayne Isley Sarah Johnson JUNIORS 91 Joanna Kelly Missy Kelly Susan Key Alice Kirby Stacy Little Holt Long Shelley Martin Malinda McCall Betsy Millen Emily Miller Ellen Mincer Kathryn Moorhead 92 JUNIORS Jane Moury Elizabeth Mullins Kadsru Nihei Dawn Oatman Pat Palumbo Kl Catherine Penry Juniors Take A Study Break JUNIORS 93 Cindy Perry Laura Frazicr Phelps Jami Phifer Carolyn Phillips Darena Pierce Toccoa Powell Penny Renwick Robin Riach Lane Riddle Margot Robertson Jocelyn Rose Tara Sapp 94 JUNIORS Adrienne Scherer Ellen Smallwood Cotten Smith Catherine Sprinkle Nancy Stanfield Barbara Stang Kelly Stevens Caroline Stewart Andrea Teague Sallie Temple Mary-Craig Titlow Lee Thomason JUNIORS 95 Annette Todd Lynn Turpin Susan Vaughan Karen Wadkins Paige Wagner Jan Waters Juniors Pull Together 96 JUNIORS Susan Waters Stacy Watkins Susan Webb Debbie West Mary Martha Whitener Beth Williams Lisa Williams Joanna Winecoff Tamberlyn Woodell Sally Woodson L Kelly Zappa Stephanie Zoebelein JUNIORS 97 98 SOPHOMORES Liza Abernethy Beth Adams Mary Hunt Adkins Beth Alexander Elizabeth Anderson Copeland Baker Kathleen Baker Ingrid Berg Beth Barksdale Lisa M. Beatty Elizabeth Bennett Lisa Beran SOPHOMORES 99 Julie Bolt Mary Kate Brady Leslie Bromley Phyllis Brown Susan Bynum Julia Carpenter 100 SOPHOMORES Martha Cousar Laurie Cox Meg Cox Leslie Crow Alison Crowson Lea Daughtridge Leila Doughton Beth Douglas Betsy Dye Sheila Elliott Molly Elmore Amy Ferguson SOPHOMORES 101 Norma Ferguson Liz Fowler Amy Gibson Alison Gill Jan Girardeau Elizabeth Guss Susan Hamlett Ashley Hargis Kim Harris Leigh Anne Harris Catherine Hedgpeth Wynne Henley - iMORI s Rosalie Hill Parker Hubbard Allison Huges Katherine Humphries Dena Jansen Melanie Jarrell Sophomores Encourage Each Other f Johanna Metzgar. Martha Porter and Marian Taylor support their friends during the Leadership Training session at Guilford College. SOPHOMORES 103 Jennifer Johnson Nancy Kent Felicia Lamm Julie Lindsey Rebekah Little Laurie Louis Sophomores Survive The Jungle 104 SOPHOMORES Christie Love Bridget Maley Johanna Metzgar Patrice Mitcheli Ellen Mixon Lori Oakley Cathy O ' Malley Courtney Overcash Frances Patteson Dawn Phelps Mary Bryan Pierce Martha Poindexter SOPHOMORES 105 Mary Poole Martha Porter Lesley Prilleman Kristie Reynolds Julie Robinson Beth Rudloff Paula Russell Rhonda Salmons Ginger Saunders Tvf ft Stephanie Sewell Missy Shaner Jane Rae Simpson 106 SOPHOMORES Laura Sippe Jodi Smith Patricia Smith SOPHOMORES 107 Marian Taylor Jill Thomas Jan Trask Beth Virtue Sandra Waggoner Cathy Whitlock Robin Williams Amy Willson LuLu Wilson Lucy Woodham Melissa Woods Angie Young 108 SOPHOMORES 1990 FRESHMEN 109 Kathryn Alexander Nicki Alford Tanya Apperson Heather Armstrong Amy Bain Anne Baird Christy Barley Candi Barr Elizabeth Betts Cathy Bowers Julie Brekke Beth Brown 110 FRESHMEN ■ Barbara Burby Virginia Carter Amy Cass ' !. ' ; ' • ' ' . ' ;[ ' ' ' ' Susan Cheshire yj Tracey Cox Virginia Crable Natalie Cridlebaugh Sue Ellen Crocker Leigh Cubitt Rachel Culp Nancy Cushman Meredith Davies FRESHMEN 111 Barbara Davis Lauren Davis Michelle Duffie Mathilde Dumond April Edmondson Virginia Edmundson Elizabeth Elliman Suzan Ekmekci Leigh Anne Forlidas Tracey Foster Heather Glasscock Paige Goza 112 FRESHMEN ■ Jeanne Grimley Lori Hamp Amy Harris Wendy Harris Charlotte Hart Kimberly Heckerling The Beginning Of The Freshmen Ten .,■.,-- - ' — ■ . W t _ ■ •. ' . ' FRESHMEN 113 Stephanie Hines Casey Hoerner Deborah Huddleston Mary Humphreys Kristen Johnson Laura Jones A Sister Is A Forever Friend Jill Starling and Big Sister Jo- anna Winecoff share the spirit of Fall Fest. 114 FRESHMEN Karen Jordan Susie Jordan Mary Kim King Melissia Kirk Whitney Labouchere Page Laughon Emery Lee Sally Lemmon Heather Lewisohn Katherine Livermon Kim Lynch Lee Marriott FRESHMEN 115 Suzie McAllister Yvonne McGee Julie Meyer Carolyn Meyers Elizabeth Miller Galen Miller Rebecca Miller Susan Milton Melissa Monnier Mary Moody Suzette Moore Jennifer Morgan 116 FRESHMEN :..- Laura Morrison Sarah Moscr Jennifer Muench Michaux Myles Courtney Nanninga Ashley Neill Nicole Neuser Strat Newitt Amy Oakley Melissa Peterson Lisa Phelps Cristi Phillips FRESHMEN 117 Sallie Pierce Lila Pipes Ashley Pruitt Ann Ralston Barclay Randall Elizabeth Ranson Melissa Robinson Carol Romig Sarah Ryan Jennifer Savage Wendi Schweiger Cindy Shell 118 FRESHMEN Sherri Shouse Lisa Sloan Caroline Smith Elizabeth Smith Nicole Sparrow Jill Starling Freshmen Enjoy The Orientation Picnic FRESHMEN 119 Valerie Steiner Lesley Stokes Shannon Stone Kerry Stovall Lauren Strain Tammy Taylor Freshmen Develop Friendships 120 FRESHMEN Elana Thalberg Jaqueline Thyssen Karen Timmons Missie Toomes Catherine Trammell Andra Unser Beth Wall Barbara Ward ' H| Julie Warfford Amy Washburn Wendy Weiler Lynn White FRESHMEN 121 Mary Wilson Siri Wilkins Karen Woodall Melinda Worrell Molly Young Paige Laughon, Heather Lewisohn and Nat- alie Cridlebaugh share a laugh before Fall Fest. 122 FRESHMEN mmmmm ammm §0 m . vVi A ftp M Student Government Our student government at Salem is both important and unique. While we sometimes view the mandatory SGA meetings as inconvenient, without them we would not all be so aware of the workings of those who serve as our Student Government leaders. As sub- committees of our SGA, we have Leg- islative Board, Executive Board, Publi- cations Board, Executive Finance Committee, Exam Committee, and President ' s Council. Each of these student-run commit- tees work extremely hard to keep our SGA a productively working body. For example, Executive Board acts as a liaison between students, faculty, and administration. They also coordinate the functions of the Student Council so that things run smoothly. The Exam Committee sees tha t our unique sys- tem of self-scheduled exams is upheld, by setting up volunteer exam distribu- tion, as well as handling all the other details of the system. These two groups are among the many which help us to continue our system of stu- dent-run government. This special form of government that we have is productive because it teaches us to lead others, as well as choose in what direction our system will go. Above: Bridget Maley helps us remember the Alma Mater at an SGA meeting. Below: Junior Marshals lead the seniors into Opening Convocation. 124 Executive Board; Millie Eubanks. SGA Treasur- er; Cindy Tarrant, SGA President; Liz McGe- hee, Honor Council Chairman; Suzanne Moye, SGA Vice-President; Rosemary Finger, SGA Secretary, Melanie Barnes, Interdorm Chairman. Legislative Board; First Row: Muzette Fitts, Les- lie Crow, Elizabeth Guss, Mary Martha Whiten- er, Kristen Johnson; Second Row: Melanie Barnes, Nanette de Groot, Holt Long, Laura Arndt, Jamie Jabbarpour, Suzanne Move; Third Row: Linda Therrell, Susie Spearman, Rose- mary Finger, Tammy Taylor, Sally Lemon; Fourth Row: Elizabeth Spencer, Ziana Wiemer, Knsti Reid, Bridget Maley, Page Laughon, Last Row: Kaye Gurley, Lee Ellen Marcum, Beth Salsbery, Liz McGehee, Gray Moorhead, Millie Eubanks, Johanna Metzgar, Susan Burkhardt, Leila Doughton Publications Board: First Row: Dr. Cindy Farris, Karla Caudle, Stephanie Zoebelein, Melinda McCall; Second Row: Kristin Vincent, Siri Wil- kins, Mary Hollis Bowman. Millie Eubanks. Third Row: Rhonda Salmons, Dr. Mary Horn- righous, Kay Costenbader, Susan Webb, Barba- ra Long, Dr. Janet Zehr. Gets The Job Done 125 Student Government Top: SGA President, Cindy Tarrant, presides at an SGA meeting Bottom: Johanna Metagar, Nancy Kent, Beth Virtue, and Christi e Love stay up late studying for exams 126 I be Ja l ' ■ V i I J ' 1 lU ' H Executive Finance Committee Sitting: Patricia Smith, Millie Eubanks, Caroline Hines; Standing: Andra Unset, Kim Wally, Stephanie Sewell Exam Committee: Kim Wally, Mindy Lewis Elections Committee: Elizabeth Spencer, chairman. Gets Us Involved Honor Bound Honor Council Works Hard To Protect the Honor Tradition Honor Council and Interdorm Council are legislative boards which serve the school by striving to uphold the standards of the honor tradition and the policies of the dormitories. Interdorm serves to act as an ap- peals board for House Council, to re- view policies of the dorm, and to set standards of uniform penalities to be implemented throughout campus. Me- lanie Barnes served as Chairman of Interdorm, and Ginger Saunders served as Secretary. The Council put forth many changes in dorm life, in- cluding giving each dorm the choice of maintaining the sign in-sign out policy. Honor Council serves to handle cases of infractions on the Honor Code with the utmost confidentiality. Liz McGehee served as Chairman, and was aided by Sarah Johnson, who served as Secretary. Honor Council, like Interdorm, worked very hard to uphold Salems standards. Top left: The Honor Code allows us to have self- scheduled exams. Top right: Ellen Cathcart ex- ercises the privilege of take-home tests. Lower right: Honor Council: First row — Mary Poole. Liz McGehee, Chair.; Sarah Thorne, Patrice Mitchell. Second row - Julie Warfford, Mar- lene Welte, Melanie Barnes, Sarah Johnson, Sec; Cindy Tarrant. 128 Top left: Interdorm Council; First row — Megan Sweeney, Kathleen Braff. Second row — Brett Ashcraft, Liz McGehee, Julie Bolt, Third row — Cindy Tarrant, Ginger Saunders. Sec; Melanie Barnes, Chair., Gray Moorhead, Kim Wally Lower left: Students endure the drinking jail enforced by Interdorm. To Uphold Salem Tradition 129 Councils And Committees Students Are Given A Voice In our small community we have myriad opportunities to be involved. There are SGA committees and social committees; we can do most anything we want to guide our school in any direction imaginable. This is our school, and it is because of the special interest and pride that our students take in Salem that gets us the results we want. We can guide our academic affairs by serving on such committees as Lec- ture Assembly, Library Board, Janu- ary Term, Academic Affairs, and Sa- lem Union. Through other committees such as the Food Committee, Parents ' Weekend, Admissions, and Student Affairs, we can direct our non-academ- ic life as well as the future of Salem. It is because of these different groups on campus, as well as many more, that we have such an active voice in what goes on around our campus. Top: Parents ' Weekend Committee: Seated, Le- ticia Copeland, chairman; Standing: Sarah Ryan, Beth Rudloff, Johanna Metzgar, Kim Wally, Mary Catherine Ewart. Not Pictured: Annette Todd, Melissa Haneline. Middle: Curriculum Committee: Elizabeth Spencer. Dr. Byers, Hoit Long, Dr. Moehle, Dean Sullivan, Dr. Simon, Martha Scott Poindexter, Dr. Miller, Dr. Ersoff Bottom: Library Board: Debbie West, Michelle Brennan, Ziana Weimer. 130 Left; Parents feast on cookies and coffee at a reception at the Rondthaler-Gramley house. Right: January Term Committee: Sitting: Dean Russell, Dawn Phelps, Margaret Snow, Dr. Mueller; Standing: Dr. Michael Reiner, Mathilde DuMond, Cindy Harbin, Dr. Janet Zehr, Dr. Gary Ljundquist. Bottom: Lynn Turpin, Kelly Zappa, and Blayne Isley use the rockers of Main Hall for last minute studying. Keep Salem Together 131 Councils And Committees Above: Lecture- Assembly Committee: Laura Arndt, Chief Marshal, Susie Spearman, Alexis Byrne, Stephanie Hines, Wynee Henley. Right: Food Committee: (From Bottom) Liz Fowler, Sandra Moore, Freshman Representative. 132 Left: Academic Council: Melissa Haneline, Ju- nior Representative. Bottom: Academic Affairs Committee: Leslie Crow and Kaye Gurley. Keep Salem Together 133 Actively Involved Right: Kristi Reid, Craig Titlow, and Ashley Pruitt are the Admissions Committee. Bottom: Student Affairs Committee: Julie Warr- ford, Nancy Kent, Susan Webb, Monica Carter, Jamie Jabbarpour. 134 fiu Left: Betsy Dye rushes to meet a deadline. Be- low Left: Salem Union: Ellen Taylor Below Right: Student Affairs Committee governs all aspects of student life. Elizabeth Adams, Lucy Chesire, Caroline Hines and Lisa Tanner soak up some sun on Sisters steps. In Life At Salem Getting The Freshmen Started I Would Invite You To The Orientation Committee began their extensive training period in late August. Because the format for train- ing sessions for Hall Advisers, House Presidents, RHDs, and SGA officers was changed this year, the participants had no idea what they were in for. The week began with an Initiatives course at Guilford College, which helped bring the group closer togeth- er, as well as teach them how to solve problems by working together. The day in Greensboro began early in the morning with a fun game called Cap- tain of the Ship. The groups did trust falls, walked on logs high above the ground, and solved many difficult problems as teams. The day was very successful in learning about each other ' s problem-solving skills. For the rest of the week, the com- mittees attended sessions which gave them opportunities to roleplay, re- learn the rules and regulations on cam- pus, and learn about resources avail- able to us on campus. Judy Aanstad, Ty Rice, Debbie Cates, and Dean Johnson led many of the sessions, and gave the committee all the information they needed to deal with any problem that might arise. The week of training ended the day before the freshmen arrived with the committee taking care of last-minute preparations. Door signs were hung, cups were personalized, and freshmen folders were assembled and put in rooms. The committee learned the words for the skit which is performed on the freshmen ' s first night. The day was very hectic, but everything was finished on time, and everyone was ready when the Class of 1990 arrived early Saturday morning. All in all, the week ' s preparation paid off. Above: Row 1: Brett Ashcraft, Adrian Scherer. Beth Barksdale. Leslie Bromley, Sheila Elliot, Jan Girardeau. Caroline Starnes, Alexis Byrne, Beth Rudloff, Mary Martha Whitener, Genie Dunn, Martha Porter. Nannette deGroot, Millie Eubanks, Cindy Tarrant. Row 2: Liz McGehee, Johanna Metzgar, Craig Titlow, Ginger Saunders, Gray Carr Bridgers, Kathleen Braff, Martha Scott Poin- dexter, Kristie Reynolds, Gray Moorhead, Bridget Maley. Row 3: Laura Arndt. Marian Taylor, Melanie Barnes. Megan Sweeney, Mary Poole, Leslie Crow, Cathy O ' Malley, Allison Gill. Julie Bolt. Beth Rankin. Below Right: Laura Arndt portrays Dean Sullivan during the Orientation skit Below Left: Orientation committee members enjoy performing for the freshmen. 136 Peer Advisers Support The Freshmen The Peer Adviser program at Salem is designed to help freshmen adjust to their new life academically. The peer adviser is a junior or a senior who is proficient in her academic endeavors, and serves to help freshmen get off to a good start. The peer adviser, in con- junction with the student ' s faculty ad- viser, gets to know each student in her group and tells the student how to succeed academically her first year. The peer advisers hold study sessions to give the freshmen insight on pro- ductive methods of studying for tests and exams. Peer advisers are most vis- ible during orientation, but continue throughout the year to act as a friend and to set an example of a proper academic and social mix for the stu- dent . They help freshmen choose a course for January Term, as well as help them put together a well-bal- anced schedule for Spring Semester. The peer advisers are available to help freshmen with any question that may arise, as well as provide moral support and encouragement when needed. All in all, the peer adviser program is one of the many ways in which students work together to make Salem the place it is. Above: Peer Advisers get advice on advising the freshmen during Orientation Week. Below: Peer Advisers: First Row: Karla Caudle, Genie Dunn, Kathryn Baynes, Sarah Thorne, Joanna Wine coff; Second Row: Kaye Causey. Mary Martha Whitener, Hope Derby. Lynn Turpin, Susan Waters, Karen Wadkins, Stephanie Zoebelein, Third Row: Laura Arndt, Nanette de Groot, Yong Ling Sun. Crystal Caudle, Melanie Barnes, Laura Connelly, Stephanie Zoebelein. With Some Good Advice 137 Honor Students Excel At Salem Marshals: Susan Waters, Sarbari Sen, Laura Connelly, Crystal Caudle, Laura Arndt, Chief, Stephanie Zoebelein, Mary Martha Whitener, Katherine Baynes, Lynn Turpin. Not pictured: Elizabeth Carmichael. At Salem we strive to learn as much as we can learn, and achieve our po- tential to the fullest degree while we are here. We are given many opportu- nities to excel, and we use each oppor- tunity to make the most of our time. Many students are recognized for their hard work and academic excellence in the form of one or more of the many honor organizations on campus. Alpha Lambda Delta recognizes freshmen who have set examples to their classmates by promoting intelli- gent living and a high standard of learning and academic achievement. Alpha Psi Omega is a national dra- matic fraternity which admits students who have exhibited high standards of work in the theater. Mortar Board recognizes senior women who have demonstrated ability in scholarship, leadership, and service to the college and community. The Honor Society recognizes ju- niors and seniors who have shown su- perior academic achievement in their work at Salem. The Order of the Scorpion was es- tablished to foster the true spirit and ideals of the college. Phi Alpha Theta recognizes stu- dents who have completed outstand- ing work in the field of history, as well as earning above average grades in other subjects. Pi Gamma Mu is composed of stu- dents who have maintained and en- couraged high standards in the social sciences. The Marshals, selected from the ris- ing junior class by their academic standings, assist at assemblies, gradua- tion, and other college programs. 138 Salem Honor Society Laura Arndt Crystal Caudle Laura Connelly Sarbari Sen Lynn Turpin Susan Waters Mary Martha Whitener Stephanie Zoebelein Lynne Cardwell Patricia Etheridge Judy Fungaroli Ruth Houck Cheryl Marion Kay Brown Moorefield Empress Spangler Jane Videtich Andrea Barbian Mindy Lewis Liz McGehee Sandra Moore Elizabeth Spencer Yong Ling Sun Cindy Tarrant Julia Tucker Linda Bell Linda Bryan Frances Clark Lois Hoots Karen Lawson Ellen Lockamy Dorothy Snyder Linda Therrell Mortar Board Sandra Moore Kim Wally Melanie Barnes Mindy Lewis Liz McGehee Susan Gillespie Elizabeth Spencer Nanette deGroot Andrea Barbian Cindy Tarrant Pi Gamma Mu Cindy Harbin Lois Hoots Mary Louise Lauffer Ellen Lockamy Sandra Moore Dorothy Snyder Amy Stanley Linda Therrell Linda Parker Linda Tilley Lou Ann Yost Phi Alphj Theta Andrea Barbian Melanie Barnes Janet Bullis Hope Derby Cynthia Harbin Elizabeth Horrell Elizabeth McGehee Sandra Moore Linda Parker Alpha Psi Omega Lisa Holt Elizabeth Mullins Susie Spearman x Order Of The Scorpion Susan Gillespie Mindy Lewis Beth Salsber Elizabeth Spencer Cindy Tarrant Kim Wally Marlene Welte T i Barbara D. Burby Susan H. Cheshire Suzan Ekmekci Kimberly A. Heckerling Mary Kimbrough King Melissa Monnier Laura G. Morrison Cristole C. Phillips Ashley A. Pruitt Kathryn Thornton Melinda S. Worrell Robin D. Wray 141 Salem Leadership Society . An OAK Circle Is Formed On November 7, 1986, a new circle in Province II of the Omicron Delta Kappa Circle was chartered at Salem College. ODK is a national leadership Honor Society which is composed of students and faculty who have shown exceptional quality and versatility in their leadership. ODK recognizes and encourages achievement in academic, athletic, social, service, and religious activities. The mandatory qualifica- tions for membership include exempla- ry character, responsible leadership and service in campus life, superior scholarship, genuine fellowship, and dedication to democratic ideals. At Salem ' s induction ceremony, we were honored by the presence of the National Vice President, Eldridge W. Roark, Jr., to officially initiate each new member here at Salem. Included in the induction were recent Alumnae, as well as current students and faculty who have exhibited exceptional lead- ership ability. Dr. Litzenburg gave his personal reflections on his ODK days at Washington and Lee University. Ge- nie Dunn served as President, and re- ceived the charter at the ceremony. Overall, the ceremony was a touching way to begin Salem ' s Omicron Delta Kappa Circle. Above: Professor Debbie Harrell signs the ODK installation order. Below: New inductees Karla Caudle and Nanette de Groot receive congratu- lations from a fellow ODK member at Davidson College. 142 Above Dr. Farris and Genie Dunn. ODK Presi- dent, show off Salem ' s new charter. Below: ODK First Row: Mary Martha Whitener, Genie Dunn, Lynn Turpin, Sarah Thorne, Annette Todd, L12 McGehee, Second Row: Rosemary Finger, Nanette de Groot, Laura Arndt, Kim Wally, Dr. Miller, Karla Caudle, Elizabeth Spen- cer. Ms. Harrell, Dr. Cardwell, Cindy Tarrant, Melanie Barnes, Dr. Farris, Dean Johnson, Lin- da Therrell. Gets OAK Charter 143 Of SDH Keys And Visitation .• AS n.M Top Left: Bitting House Council: Cathy Sprinkle, Kim Wally, Cindy Har- bin, Debbie West, Elizabeth Spencer, Heidi Fletcher, Center left: Sisters House Council: Andrea McAlister, Lisa Tanner, Denise Groh, Megan Sweeney. Lower left: South House Council: First row — Beth Rankin, Carol Thomas, Andrea Teague, Robin Riach, Jenny Heatwole, Second row - Stephanie Shannon, Marlene Welte, Mindy Lewis, Lee Shackle- ford, Top right: House Council members learn helping skills. Lower Right: Everyone enjoys a picnic on Babcock Beach. House Councils Make Dorm Life A Success Top Left: House Council members learn to be trusting souls. Top right: Strong House Council: first row — Melissa Haneline, Brett Ashcraft, Ann Winfree, Second row — Linda Surles, Kelly Zappa, Erin Growney. Babcock House Council First row — Martha Scott Poin- dexter, Stephanie Hines, Genie Dunn. Gray Carr B ridgers. Kathleen Braff, Second row — Alexis Byrne, Caroline Starnes, Leslie Crow, Mary Poole. Mrs. Carlton, Sally Pierce. The House Councils of each dorm worked very hard this year to make dorm life go smoothly. It is the respon- sibility of House Council to provide support for residents, plan programs, and generally promote a better quality of life among dorms. The members of each House Council endured a week long training program which prepared them for potential problems, and taught them how to help each fresh- man adjust to her new environment. A particular subject that House Councils had to handle this year was the new drinking policy that was im- plemented throughout the campus. It was the responsibility of each House Council to uphold the new policy, which was a trying task to undertake. It was difficult for students to accept the fact that only months ago, they could legally and openly consume al- cohol. The members of each House Council worked diligently to uphold Salem ' s new drinking policy. Cookouts And Mixers The Salem Woman Top: Clewell House Council — Members Are: Adrian Scherer, Beth Barksdale, Leslie Brom- ley, Sheila Elliot, Jan Girardeau, Cathy O ' Mal- ley, Allison Gill, Julie Bolt, President, Kristin Roundtree. Above: Gramley House Council: First Row: Bridget Maley, Marian Taylor, Kristie Reynolds, Barclay Randall, Martha Porter, Sec- ond Row; Rachel Culp, Gray Moorhead, Presi- dent, Craig Titlow, Mrs. Budd, Susan Ekmekci, Johanna Metzgar, Beth Rudloff. Upper Right: Mrs Budd enjoys a reception in the Rondthaler- Gramley House. Lower Right: Bit term an catches some rays. 146 «■■■■ Top: First Row: Kathryn Alexander, Judy Bahnson, 2nd Row: Linda Bell, Linda Therrell. Annette Todd, Patrice Mitchell, Standing: Debbie Harrell, Deborah Ritchie. Delores Sanders. Sharon Lewis, Ruth Lenger, Ellen Lockamy, Lois Hoots, Tanya Apperson, Linda Parker. Rhonda Salmons, Tricia Smith Bottom: Jan Branningham takes a coffee break. Right: Suzanne Vaughan must have just come from Accounting. Day, CE, And ADP Students Add To Salem ' s Spirit The Off Campus Association is composed of day students, continuing education students, and adult degree students. The objectives of O.C.A. in- clude informing non-resident students about on-campus activities, and spon- soring activities that are of interest to non-boarding students. This year, the Off-Campus Association sponsored a reception for new students, a Hallow- een Party, a Christmas dinner, and a spring cookout. In addition to these many social events, the O.C.A. also sponsored a tutoring program and a directory of non-resident students. The Off-Campus Association is one of the most involved clubs on campus, with over 60 members. It further serves to allow our students to be heard in the functioning of Salem. Can Be Found Anywhere 147 Let Them Big 3 + 3 And CAC Are The Mainstay Of Salem ' s Social Life On Campus Our two social organizations on campus worked very hard to make our parties and dances a lot of fun. Big 3 + 3 and CAC were successful in cre- ating a good time at Salem functions despite the increase in the legal drink- ing age. Campus Activities Council was dili- gent in their efforts to give us some- thing to do on weekends. CAC gave us Friday Night Live, Cupid ' s Comedy Club, ski weekends, and mixers. They sponsored raft trips, camping trips, Las Vegas Night, and Mystery Mixers. CAC gave us more activities than ever before with which to occupy our time. Big 3 + 3 also worked hard to make our dances and mixers successful. They began the year with the Cruiso- matics at the Freshman Mixer, and then went on to Mardi Gras weekend. Both Inter-club weekend and the Thanksgiving Mixer were a lot of fun. February brought the Sweetheart dance at Tanglewood. Big 3 + 3 also organized Spring Fling and IRS week- end quite successfully. The members of Big 3 + 3 worked hard all year to make the mixers and dances fun for Top: CAC, Row 1: Lulu Wilson, Heather Arm strong; Row 2: Linda Parker, Kathleen Braff Row 3: Jodi Smith, Christy Barley, Rosalie Hill Tracy Cox, Pat Polumbo, Mary Catherine Ewert, Row 3: Lee Ellen Marcum, Chairman; Erin Growney. Angie Young, Tammy Taylor Liza Abernathy, Debbie Cates, Catherine Thorn as, Middle: Big 3 + 3, Row 1: Beth Brown, Caro line Hines, Mary Bryan Pierce, Claire Lashley Treas.; Nanette deGroot, Chairman; Lynn Tur pin, Vice-Chairman, Robin Riach, Carol Thorn as, Lisa Williams, Paige Goza; Row 2: Mary Poole, Leslie Crow, Shelia Elliot, Liza Aber- nathy, Mathilde Dumond, Molly Young, Mmdy Worrell. Christy Barley, Hopie Derby, Tammy Taylor, Cathy Bowers, Carol Romig $ ' fc rftr r n ■  i  ' 1 l n _ $LA ii 148 J HI Entertain You!!! 149 Interclub And Fall Frolics i 150 Fun In The Fall!!! _ , ■ if LJ — 1 Salem Celebrates Valentine ' s Day. ■ • n i w _ February 14, 1987 Sweetheart Formal . Fabu- lous Waller Family . . . Tanglewood Club House Top 40 Sitdown Dinner Hershey Kisses and Heart- shaped Balloons . . With A ToucK Of Elegance . . . C.A.C. Spells 154 Fun!!! 155 Sights Insights . As I reflect upon my year ' s experience as editor of Sights and Insights, 1 see a floor cov- ered with half-drawn layouts, an empty bottle of white out, neglected practice layouts, rejected dark photos, used copy sheets, and left over black and white student proofs. An empty Domi- noe ' s pizza box sits in the middle of the floor left over from the 3:00 a.m. pizza attack during the last deadline. Underneath the disorder and ne- glect I see dedication, hard work, and hope for a terrific yearbook. As soon as I was chosen as Editor I began to formulate ideas for the book. I wanted to contin- ue the improvements the book had experienced over the last few years. I had in mind several changes. The first of these changes was to change publishing companies in order to in- crease style options of the book. The second change was to switch to professional photogra- phers. For the first time in years there was no sitting fee and faculty and staff were photo- graphed professionally. Early in the school year Cindy Harbin and I went to yearbook workshop in hopes of obtaining new ideas. We were well pleased. We came back with more ideas than we could possibly use this year. We concentrated on having more candid pictures, having better quality pictures, having unique layouts, and hav- ing a more exciting ad section and faculty sec- tion. In some areas we were more successful than in others, but we were sincere in all of our efforts. I would like to thank those people without whose hard work and dedication this book would not exist. First of all, I would like to thank my roommate, Craig, for all of her diligence as Copy Editor and most of all for putting up with me during all of those stressful times. Next, I would like to thank Cindy Harbin, Business Man- ager, who stayed up with me all night on several occasions and worked well into the next day helping me get the deadline proofed and in the mail. Karen Wadkins deserves many thanks for her work as Photography Editor She often hi- bernated in the darkroom until the wee hours of the morning. Our advisor, Dr. Cindy Farris, has been very supportive of the entire staff. She encouraged all of us with her excellent dinners and wise words of advice. My section editors, Hopie Derby, Genie Dunn, and Sally Lemmon, also deserve a special thanks for all of their efforts. Lastly, 1 would like to thank the entire Salem community for supporting the 65th vol- ume of Sights and Insights. — Karla Caudle, Editor V 156 Opposite Page - Top left: Karla Caudle served as Editor. Middle left: Photographers: Nanette deGroot, Linda Bell. Karen Wadkins. Photography Ed- Natalie Cndlebaugh, Cindy Harbin, Karla Caudle, Laurie Louis Bottom left: Yearbook Editors are never far from their tools of the trade. Bottom right: Dr. Cindy Farris served as yearbook advisor This Page - Top left: Karla and Cindy work hard at the yearbook workshop Top right. Staff members: Karen Wadkins, Karla Caudle, Cindy Harbin, Craig Titlow; Row 2: Sally Lemmon, Natalie Cridlebaugh. Danica Simmons. Genie Dunn, Suzie McAllister, Laurie Louis, Linda Bell, Liza Abernathy, Ellen Mincer, Amy Ferguson, Felicia Lamm. Lori Hamp Bottom left: Special Recognition. Karen Wadkins, Hope Derby. Genie Dunn, Craig Titlow, Cindy Harbin, Sally Lemmon Bottom right: Section Editors: Sally Lemmon. Faculty and Administration; Genie Dunn, Classes; Karla Caudle. Student Life. Craig Titlow, Copy Ed.; Cindy Harbin, Business Manger and Advertisements, Lori Hamp, Sports, Hope Derby. Organizations. Karen Wadkins, Photography Ed ■KKM. :. J ' i •••■ ( I r , ] sasm . fa % , i; LVi V Putting This Book Together 157 Salem Ideas ! ms® The Salemite Keeps Students Informed Throughout The Year The school ' s monthly newspaper, The Salemite, strives to keep the cam- pus up to date on items of interest. As always, this year The Salemite upheld Salem ' s tradition of open and thor- ough communication by informing us about changes in campus policy, stu- dent opinions, and faculty views. They let us know about the important hap- penings both on campus and in the Winston-Salem community. Stephanie Zoebelein served as editor of The Sa- lemite this year, and along with the many people who worked on the staff, worked very hard to make this the paper ' s best year yet. y • k m Top: Salemite Staff: First Row: Laney Frick, Stephanie Zoebelein, Susan Webb. Adrian Scherer, Second Row: Mary Martha Whitener. Catherine Penry, Marian Taylor, Linda Surles. Above Left: Stephanie Zoebelein, Editor-in-Chief. Above Right: Susan Webb, Assistant Editor. 158 Top: April Arts: Dr. Charlie Pate, Cathy Bowers, Marian Taylor, Jenny Heatwole, Chairman; Virginia Edmundson. Bottom: Incunabula: Caroline Stewart, Monica Carter, Melinda McCall, co- editor, Julie Stone, Mary Hollis Bowman, Elizabeth Wade. Not Pictured: Kristen Vincent, co-editor Incunabula And April Arts Allow Students To Express Themselves Students are allowed many oppor- tunities for artistic expression at Sa- lem, and among those opportunities are Incunabula and April Arts. Incunabula is Salem ' s art and liter- ary magazine. Its contributors strive to express inner feelings through poetry, prose, art, photography, and graphic arts. Incunabula works to foster an in- terest in the arts, and to encourage the expression of thoughts, feelings and ideas through art. April Arts is a special week held each year in April that is devoted to coordinating music, crafts, and dance activities for the entertainment and en- ightenment of the community. A festi- val in the square finished off the week of fun-filled arts. Are Encouraged In Many Ways 159 BBS Salemites Stage Above: Salem actresses Michelle Duflie, Andrea Barbian. Michelle Huneycutt. and Helen Hagan take a bow. Bottom Left: The Pierettes. Bottom Right: Michelle Huneycutt and Andrea Barbian enjoy a little little laundry, a little bourbon, and a little love. 160 Talented Students Perform Through Drama And Dance Salem students are very talented in drama, dance, and vocal endeavors. Pierettes, Dansalems, Archways, and the Chorale all give students the op- portunity to show their talents to the community. Pierettes is Salem ' s drama group, and strives to stimulate interest in dra- ma as a fine art. The Pierette Players performed their production of Laun- dry and Bourbon with a little love added in for good measure. The play was a success, and enjoyed by all who attended. Dansalems is a student-run dance group who seeks to create an appreci- ation of modern dance in the commu- nity. The members of Dansalems de- veloped greatly throughout the year, and were spectacular at all perfor- mances. Performances included Fall Fest and a concert in the spring. Above: Dansalems: First Row: Mlssie Toomes, Lynn Ransom, Jill Starling, Molly Young, Sec- ond Row: Kelly Zappa, Laura Arndt, Alice Stockton, Lulu Wilson, Penny Renwick, Beth Williams. Below: Dansalems give a spectacular performance at Fall Fest. A Class Act 161 Singing Salemites 162 Above: The Salem College Chorale as- sembles in a practice session. Right: Dr. Ward directs the Chorale. Far Right: The Chorale gives a beautiful performance at the Christmas Candle- light Service. Salem Songbirds Make Fabulous Entertainers The Chorale is a class which gives students with vocal talent a chance to entertain and learn at the same time. They present a concert at the Christ- mas Candlelight Service, a Spring con- cert, and go on tour in various cities. The Chorale is under the direction of Robert Ward. Archways is a student-directed cho- ral group which performs on campus as well as in the Winston-Salem com- munity. Archways performances throughout the year are wonderfully entertaining for the audiences. Their hard work really shines through. Top: Archways sing for Dr. Litzenburg ' s birthday. Above: Archways: clockwise: Rosemary Finger. Bekkah Little. Molly Elmore, Andrea Barbian, Becky Miller, Molly Moore, Laurie Cox, Holt Long, Michelle Huneycutt, Jennifer Hencinski, Cathy Bowers, Elizabeth Hill, Susan Webb. . . . Strike The Right Note 163 The Little Lights Of Salem ... A Groups Boost Religious Awareness On Campus An important aspect of many stu- dents lives at Salem is spiritual. Each year Salem replies more and more to this growing request for religious ful- fillment by offering more fellowship groups on campus. The Catholic Stu- dent Association, Episcopal Fellow- ship group, Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship, and the Wesley Foundation are all prominent religious groups on campus. The groups each strive to provide spiritual support for their members. They had guest speakers to discuss topics pertinent to the religious life of college students. Bible studies and in depth discussions, as well as mountain retreats, are all part of these groups. Each group is linked with a staff mem- ber of Campus Ministries, which fur- ther serves to provide support and help to the groups. Top: Wesley Foundation: First row — Cathy Whitlock, Heather Armstrong, April Edmondson, Mary Martha Whitener, Second row — Kathryn Baynes, Beth Brown, Lila Pipes, Elizabeth Betts, Melissa Robinson, Third row — Laura Arndt, Cotten Smith, Rev. Pam Car- ter, Mary Catherine Ewart, Melissa Haneline. Center: Episcopal Student group members Susie Spearman and Sally Lemon talk with Rev. Bob McGee. Bottom: Wesley Foundation students enjoy fellowship and a good meal 164 Top: Susan Vaughn, Sarah Grantham, and Mathilde Dumond in a reflective moment on the Catholic retreat to Pilot Mountain. Lower left: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: First row — Sarah Thome, Julie Lindsey, Jamie Jabbarpour, Carol Romig, Mathilde Dumond, Second row — Annette Southern, Liz Fowler, Nancy Pencyl, Melissa Haneline, Bentley Mathis, Mindy Worrell. Lower right: Catholic Student Association: seated — Mary Kate Brady, Michelle Brennan, Standing — Susan Vaughn, Laurie Louis, Sarah Grantham, Father Lou Bonnaci, Mathilde Dumond, Jenifer Jordan. Pass It On Groups Serve On Campus Service to both the Salem communi- ty and the outlying Winston-Salem community is an important part of stu- dents ' lives, and we have many clubs which fill this need. Included in the organizations on campus which help fill the needs of Salem and Winston- Salem are Circle K, Symphony Guild, BACCHUS, and ONUA. The clubs have been well-founded for quite a while, but BACCHUS and ONUA have increased their activities a great deal this year. Circle K gives students the opportu- nity to help those in the Winston-Sa- lem area who are in need as well as people on campus. Through Circle K students are able to get more involved in the needs of our surrounding world. Projects this year ranged from spon- soring a faculty pie throw to sponsor- ing needy families in Winston-Salem for Christmas. The Salem College Symphony Guild affords students the chance to enjoy the performing arts. This is most often done by arranging student volunteers for ushering in the Stevens Center in downtown Winston-Salem. BACCHUS strives to educate stu- dents on alcohol awareness and the prevention of alcohol abuse. This is done by providing pamphlets, speak- ers, workshops, parties, and training peer-counselors. BACCHUS played a vital part in forming the current alco- hol policy our campus now follows. ONUA is concerned with promoting black awareness on campus. The group also acts as a support group for black students, assists in recruiting black students, and serves the Salem College community through various projects. Above: Bacchus: Monica Carter, Jamie Jabbar- pour, Michelle Huneycutt, President, Parker Hubbard, Lisa Holt, Dena Jansen, Dawn Phelps Middle: Symphony Guild: Stephanie Hines, Les- lie Crow, Elizabeth Guss, Norma Ferguson, Deb bie Huddleston, Suzie McAllister. Andra Unser Heather Armstrong, Second Row: Nancy Wall Elana Thalberg. Debbie Hunter, President, An nette Southern, Dr. Steve Nohlgren, Third Row: Meigs Johnson, Julie Stone, Dawn Phelps, Me lissa Robinson. Mary Moody, Karen Jordan Sandra Waggoner, Molly Young. Bottom: Bac chus Members do a booming business with the change in the drinking policy. 166 Top left: Dean Sullivan participates in the Faculty Pie Throw sponsored by Circle K. Top right: Circle K: Seated: Sandra Waggoner, Norma Ferguson; Standing: Marlene Welte, Beth Salsbery, Marian Taylor, Dr. Reiner, Stephanie Hines, Stacy Watkins, Karen Timmons; Bottom: ONUA: Row 1: Bridget Maley, Beth Adams, Patrice Mitchell, Rhonda Hall, President; Row 2: Melanie Jarrell, Jenny Meunch, Julia Carpenter. And In The Community 167 Clubs Mix Fun 168 Through many clubs at Salem, stu- dents are lent the opportunity to ex tend their academic interests into ex tracurricular activities. Organizations incorporate students ' interests in edu cation, science, politics, and interna tional relations into successfully func tioning clubs. SNEA keeps students in the Educa tion program informed about the de velopments in education. They spon sored programs to inform those in the education department about subjects such as interviewing techniques and the career ladder. Lablings is interested in furthering knowledge in the field of science. The group sponsored lectures, field trips, and plant-sitting during breaks. Model UN is an organization which allows students to participate in a model session of the United Nations. The group worked diligently research- ing and practicing for the conference held in New York. International Club seeks to improve relations between students of different nationalities, as well as increase stu- dents ' knowledge of the cultures of other countries. Among other pro- jects, International Club sponsored a very successful French Day in the re- fectory with French food and entertainment. College Democrats is a new group on campus which allows students to actively participate in the political pro- cess. Affiliated with the North Caroli- na Democratic Party, the Salem group participated in the 1986 campaign, particularly the campaigns of U.S. Senator Terry Sanford and Congress- man Steve Neal, whose wife is a Salem graduate. Top: First Row: Stephanie Sewell, Marian Tay- lor, President, Melanie Jarrell, Julie Tucker, Second Row: Elizabeth Ransom, Kristi Reyn- olds, Virginia Carter. Amy Bain, Rhonda Hall, Molly Young, Marlene Welty, Susan Ekmekci, Karen Jordan, Melissa Monnier, Mary Moody, Christy Barley, Tammy Taylor, Anne Baird, El- len Mixon, Rachel Culp, Lauren Davis, Carolyn Meyers, Valerie Steinier, Nicole Sparrow, Eliza- beth Betts, Jenny Muench, Third Row: Laura Morrison, Jeanne Grimley, Jill Starling, Nicole Neuser, Lynn White, Lisa Phelps, Virginia Ed- mundson, Malhilde Dumond, Karen Woodall, Mindy Worrell, Andra Unser, Shannon Stone, Susie McAllister, Parker Hubbard. SNEA: Paula Inserra, Suzanne Via, Mary White. Bottom LABLINGS - •■• • JSJwjMiTtt mTm TwT«7mmh£i«wj Above: Congressman Steve Neal speaks with Dottie Snyder at a dinner the night before the election. Middle: College Democrats: First Row: Shannon Stone, Jane Moury, Muzette Fitts, Tra- cey Foster, President, Stephanie Hines, Second Row: Hope Derby, Molly Allen. Brett Ashcraft, Alexis Byrne, Third Row: Amy Washburn, San- dra Waggoner, Kristin Hem, Lisa Phelps. Below: Model United Nations: Elizabeth Mullins, Math- ilde Dumond, Bridget Maley, Second Row: Dawn Oatman, Mary Moody, Hope Derby, Jen- nifer Morgan, Mehssia Kirk, Jacqueline Thijssen. With Academic Interests 169 Along These Paths 170 ■ m • We Get Involved Helping Promote Ambassadors And Fremdendienerin Help Advertise Salem To Prospects On our campus we have two special groups which work to further commu- nications between Alumnae and stu- dents, and between present and future students. The Ambassadors is an organization which works to keep communication lines between students and Salem Alumnae open. The Ambassadors served as hostesses at Alumnae gath- erings, as well as attended Alumnae meetings. Members of the Ambassa- dors also organized the phonathon and the Senior Pledge Drive so that both ran smoothly. Fremdendienerin is composed of students who are concerned with help- ing the Admissions office in their re- cruiting efforts. The members success- fully arranged overnights for prospective students, as well as gave tours constantly. Their efforts contin- ued to pay off throughout the year. WMt Above: Susan Gillespie talks on the phone during a Junior overnight. Below: Fremdendienerin: First Row: Kathleen Braff, Nanette deGroot, Marian Taylor, Ellen Mixon, Joanna Winecoff, Leila Doughton, Second Row: Ginger Saunders, Bridget Maley, Allison Gill, Brett Ashcraft, Michelle Brennan, Lynn Turpin. Third Row: Laura Arndt, Gray Morrhead, Mary Bryan Pierce, Claire Lashley, ADrienne Sherier, Suzanne Moye, Sheila Elliot, Stephanie Zoebelein, Catherine O ' Malley, Johanna Metzger, Leslie Crow. 172 Top Left: The Ambassadors are: Sissy Mebane Molly Moore, Molly Riley, Lisa Shearin, Lu cianne Sullivan, Lisa Tanner, Elizabeth Blaydes Kathleen Braff. Gray Carr Bridgers, Lane Rid die, Cotten Smith. Lynn Turpin, Ingrid Berg Beth Douglas, Ashley Hargis, Rosalie Hill Courtney Overcash, Frances Patterson. Bottom Left: Kim Wally hurries to finish a paper before her prospectives arrive. Bottom Middle: Gray Morrhead enjoys the Senior Overnight held in the fall Bottom Right: Jan Brown and Megan Sweeney catch up on their studying after host- ing prospective students for an overnight Good Relations s ■5 535 Our Fearless Leaders Top: Freshman Class Officers: Strat Newitt, Vice President. Page Laughon, President; Virginia Edmondson, Secretary; Ashley Neill, Treasurer; Bottom: Sophomore Class Officers: Bridget Maley, Pres.; Lesley Bromley, V.P.; Kay Costenbader, Treas.; Ingrid Berg, Sec. Top: Junior Class Officers: Joanna Winecoff, er, Treas.; Bottom: Senior Class Officers: Beth White, Sec; Elizabeth Spencer, Treas. Pres.; Mary Martha Whitener, V.P.; Ellen Mine- Salsbery, Pres.; Claire Lashley, V.P.; Mary Head Of The Class 176 mm TOWN This Page: Above: The Peters Cree- k Academy St- intersection is well- travelled by students running er- rands. Right: You can always find a bargain at the Marketplace Oppo- site Page: Above: The Main St. hill view of the city. Middle Left: Sale- mites enjoy WFU frat parties on the weekends Middle right: Laura Ash- ley and The Limited are popular stores at Hanes Mall. Below left: Pe- ters Creek Parkway is the lifeline of Salem. Below right: Reynolda House is one of several museums in the city As our home for four years, the city of Winston-Salem enriches our lives as stu- dents in many ways! Winston-Salem is a fascinating town which offers myriad cul- tural, educational, and religious opportu- nities to its citizens. The arts are perpetu- ated through performances by the North Carolina School of the Arts and the Win- ston-Salem Symphony at the Stevens Center, and through classes at the Saw- tooth Center. Three major museums are SECCA, Reynolda House, and MESDA. Old Salem and Bethabara are restora- tions preserving the city ' s heritage as a Moravian community. Both the arts and education have historically been aided in their development here by the contribu- tions of members of the Hanes and Reyn- olds families. Scholarship funds and cam- pus buildings have been opened thanks to their aid. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Compa- ny and the Hanes Mill have employed many of Winston-Salem ' s citizens for de- cades; other major firms here include Wa- chovia, Integon, Piedmont Airlines, and Stroh ' s Brewery. Some of these and many smaller firms have been the spon- sors of internships for Salem students, and have sometimes been where students begin their careers. Winston-Salem For- syth County Schools and Salem Academy have also been the site of some students ' internships and teaching experiences. When searching for entertainment, stu- dents have roamed the city for a range of nightspots from the most laid-back to the most sophisticated. Those who mourned the closing of Ziggy ' s and the Brass Buck- et can find fun at Baitty ' s, Schrock ' s, or Penelope ' s. A different atmosphere can be found at Schober ' s, the Village Tav- ern, Newmarket Grille, or First Bar and Grille. Those who want to go dancing can choose from Corbin ' s, Che ' z Andre ' , Bai- ty ' s, Salem mixers, or Wake Forest fra- ternity parties. Several theatres, includ- ing Cinema Pub and Parkview 99( movies, offer good entertainment any- time. And many girls find an evening at the symphony or a play or ballet by the School of the Arts enjoyable. 178 Anyone who wants to go out for a meal faces a hard decision. When one ' s time is budgeted, fast food or a quick bite at TJ ' s Deli or Rose V Thistle is the solution. Peters Creek Parkway boasts pizza, steak, salad, hotdogs, and bu rgers, and is usually as far as one needs to go. For the earless crowd (and others, too) Mayberry ' s and Darryl ' s are close by, and there are few who have never called Domi- noe ' s. Dates and parents can usually be talked into nice meals at the Tav- ern, the Zeverly House, Le Chaudiere, Kyoto ' s, and others. Exotic and ethnic foods are not hard to find, either, but the rbest food is always found on Mom ' s table. Shopping in Winston-Salem is a fa- vorite study break for everybody. Hanes Mall, the Marketplace, and Thruway are good one-stop spots for all-day browsing. But it can be worth a trip out of one ' s way to go into Montal- do ' s, Loehmann ' s, and TJ Maxx. For the perfect, original dance dress, some will visit Forum VI, Four Season, or Brownhill ' s in Greensboro. But for the daily necessities, a stop at Crown and Food Lion will usually be enough. A look Around Town will show that Winston-Salem has something to fill any of a student ' s needs. 179 We Love You, Mrs. Carlton Your Babcock Girls 180 m A Free Gift Awaits You Along With A Free Skin Analysis And Make-Over. NATURAL COSMETICS $2.00 Off Any $10.00 Purchase Or More On Regularly Priced Merchandise With Salem College Student I.D. Hanes Mall Winston-Salem, N.C (919) 768-0117 Briarcliffe Mall Myrtle Beach, S.C. (803) 272-8800 182 if ; « w 183 185 186 Simply A Matter Of Good Taste. SMITHFIELD ' S DINING«DANCING o£ Hyatt| )Winston-Salem For reservations, Call: 725-5959 Free parking while dining and dancing at Smithfield ' s. 187 ■ ■ TONEY LUMBER COMPANY Extends Best Wishes To The Senior Class Of 1987 Parents Their 188 Honor Seniors Mr. And Mrs. Thomas N. Harbin Congratulate Cindy And The Class Of 1987 Good Luck!!!!! Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1987 Mr. And Mrs. David L. Francis Congratulations!! Tara Monaghan Love, Mom, Dad, Will, Merrie, Pia and Princess, Winston (From Salem) Duke Oggie, Schfrosty, Callie Kitty, too! Sweet Pea, Congratulations! Now, Wasn ' t That Fun? Paul, Mom, And Dad Mrs. Linda T. Koury Dr. and Mrs. Ward W. Stevens, Jr rion B. Via r. and Mi ' s. John W. Whitener Dr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Hedgepath Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Edmundson r. Sherrill W. Stockton. Jr r. and Mrs. J.B. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. George Sapp Warren 0. Vaughan Donald B. Wall Mrs. Earl A. McAlister, Jr. rastus B.J. Doughton Mr. and Mrs. Matt W. Ransoi Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Wiemer Cody and Bobbie Williams Dr. and Mrs. John Hart Mr. and Mrs. B. Sperry Romig «Nfc I Mt. and Mrs. Harold G. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. rWderick K. Iiuis aul White a, Jr. Barbara S. Watejr i Dr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Crocker Dr. and Mrs. La |e B. (| wson, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Williams 190 Dr. and Mrs. Carl FRebrou Mr. and Mrs. B.W. 4r. and Mrs. Jamie] B. ,W.A. Pierde Mr. and Mrs. Larry F. Stone ary G-jHuddleston . -.. v Sil itiojfc Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Lindscy Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Spearman d and Helgc Welte J vMfm Mrs fcSeorge O Winecof f Mr. and Mrs. Hal Tanner, Jr. Mrs. Sara Anne Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence V . Muench Arnie and Norma Hein Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Forlidas Mr. and Mrs. Bobby N. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Zoebelein Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Lamm, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nanninga Mr. and Mrs. David Unser t.. ----- «■ . x -  •J. V. r  de one fonoucten o£ yatc tJU ye i atone tfaui even tfefrvie. ' faci ' ue co ne Ciwy cvay, (we, M ,-■ ■ 193 196 197 Featuring FINE AMERICAN CRAFTS Stationery, Gift Wrap, Invitations, Cards And More. FINE LINES Thruway Center (Behind Newmarket Grille) 723-8066, Mon.-Fri. 9 To 9, Sat. 9 To 6, Sun. 1 To 6 YZ. 1 Qc benet v IbrV Come Enjoy What 60 Other Countries Share In — H Mm An International Language For The Fascination Of Color, Style, Comfort, Fun $ . ' ■ The United Colors Of T Benetton Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem 768-8877 — «- n,i,i- nii i  . Winston-Salem Restaurants Offer Salem Students A Wide Variety Of Delightful Delicacies Salem students are well-known around town as connoisseurs of fine foods. We are prepared to expend almost any amount of time and effort necessary to satisfy the strong cravings produced by hours of study. Everyone has her own most frequented eatery; what ' s yours? Arby ' s Biscuitville Casa Gallardo Darryl ' s Far East Chinese Godfathers KrispyKreme Le Chaudiere Mayberry ' s Newmarket Grille Penelope ' s Rainbow News Rose ' n ' Thistle Schober ' s TJ ' s Deli Wendy ' s Bennigan ' s Burger King Chick Fil-A Dominoe ' s First Bar and Grille Hardee ' s Kyoto ' s Louisiana Purchase McDonald ' s Pizza Hut Pockets RockOla Ryans Sub Station Taco Bell Western Sizzlin ' 10% Discount With Student I.D. CWV-Oi r ixNf in PAKTy TfUsft CMEfciNLi 11 AM Til 10 PM Sun Thru Thursday 11 AM Til 11 PM Friday And Saturday Clubhaven Shopping Center 760-0488 Parkway Shopping Center 748-0155 THE DOMINO ' S PIZZA Call us. 727-0087 IE C I IE C T II C IE aV T IE IP II IE S 200 201 Today Tomorrow Interiors, IncD -.-, ' 12aS tork:St, . :.- ■ CUinston-SoIsm, N ' C •■- V 27103 A L Betsy Smith Davis • Room Coordination • Area Rugs Carpets • Wall and Floor Coverings • Window Treatments • Traditional and Contemporary Furnishings Commercial and Residential Interiors (919) 768-6581 202 rtment film, S id Sun Imost Every Need: Salem Gift Book Store 9 East Academy Street 919-7231122 On The Square In Ol Salem 203 204 CLOSING II E i . Jlr mmr- ' y The Path Away From Salem . . . As the year comes to a close it seems appropriate to look back on the past 9 months. These past months have passed by quickly, but so many memories have been made. When we think of this year, we think of the usual aspects of life at Salem such as stand- ing in line for dinner in the refectory, staying up late to write a paper, and going to endless meetings to which we are committed. Images of parking tick- ets, dance dates, and late night pop- corn parties come to mind. We re- member all of the fun we had at Mardi Gras weekend, Genesis concert, and fraternity parties. We sang Best Wishes lovingly to many of our friends who were engaged, as well as helping other friends through their boyfriend dilemmas. We trudged through the snow in January, became discouraged at the low prices we re- ceived for our used books, and tried to survive the new drinking policy. To- wards the end of the year we dreaded having to say goodbye to our seniors. The Class of 1987 will be moving into a new phase of life soon, and we will be very sad to see them go. They have experienced quite a bit in the last 4 years and learned from each occur- ence. In this, their last year, they pro- claimed We won ' t grow up, when that is exactly what they were doing. They were preparing resumes, taking graduate school admissions tests, fill- ing out applications, and looking for jobs. They were also preparing them- selves emotionally for leaving the se- cure nest of Salem and going out into the big bad world. The seniors were deciding where they will live and how they will cope without all the wonder- ful friends that have been so much a part of their lives here. While the seniors were taking care of all these important aspects of their lives we were dreading the day they leave because we love them all, yet we Cont ' d on p. 206 CLOSING 205 Cont ' d from 205 The Path Away From Salem . . . were also excited for them because we knew there is a whole new world out there just waiting for the Class of ' 87. We know Salem has prepared them for anything that may come their way, and that they will excel above the rest in everything they do. Salem has taught them to persevere in all situa- tions. The Class of ' 87 will not quit! Because Salem has always encour- aged independence, exemplary char- acter, and responsibility for one ' s ac- tions, the senior class should be ready to handle new situations in their lives outside Salem. As a result of the unique close relationships with faculty, administration, and peers, the inter- personal relationships of the seniors in the new environments will be old hat. Most importantly of all, the senior class has achieved one of their most primary goals at Salem — they have chosen a path for their lives after in- vestigating all possibilities. They have been shown all avenues of careers, and have picked one which each feels is most appropriate to her. After each senior leaves Salem she will have many more decisions to make, but it was here thatone of the most monu- mental decisions of her life was made. We can be sure that no matter in which direction each graduating senior takes her life, she will be ready for anything after her education at Salem. 206 CLOSING CLOSING 207 u Far May Our Song Ring Clear 208 Grartfley Library Salem Academy and College Winston-Salem, N.C. 2Z1Q3 • ' l-J ' . ;■ ' . ■■ ' A ( ... j : ■ .. ■ ( .- . ' y -■ ' --•-■ ' • X ■ ■ ; , , -. s v - X v. - X.;. ■ , ■ : • . . . . .. f -i ■■ .,