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A LWERAL XBgS COLCLQ'E faSjWOM!E2{.

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Ufhtf then should, we merely dismiss [women]

with the ABC and drive them away from books:

tAre we afraid of their meddlina? The more we

introduce them to mental occupations, the less

time they will find for meddlina ....

foWn j^mos Comentus

(1502-1670)

Photo by David Rosen

TrnDiaviKMC

To him: For tfvose font) days o J taudscaping iti the hot sun - Jor tfvose icy mornings ivfven, shoveftn hand., he's the Jirst to arrive to dig us out - Jor that guicfe. wavz and ever- ready smite - /or the spirit which is Satem...

To her: Tor those many fiours in tfve Fitness Cen- ter, encouraging us to do just one more stretcfv - Jor tiventy years of service, aft Jor our health - jor in- spiring Dausatems - Jor pushing us to reach Jar-

thcr - Jor the spirit ivhtch is Safcm . ..

To them: For their love jor our Cottege - Jor their Jrc- quctvt presence in our midst - Jor their obvious joy in being together - Jor their sharing themsetves with us

For all they do, this Sights and Insights is tovitvgfy dedicated to Sandy and. Nan Tittcy. The Ctass oj 1991 shares with Satem our grati- tude and respect Jor tfve Tifteys, who hetped us atong our way.

Contents

1 ) Opening :

LTFve Jouncting and history oj Satem CoFXege

8) Student Life:

Segregated now by choice, wFrat we do as

SI'XQlfESIStfESS

56) Ctubs:

We take tfvem seriously, a[L in the name oj Jun

'RE'WmtpItHQ association

90) Sports:

The ganves we pFay, the cFrattenges we meet

S<PI%JrTE<D COMPETITION

108) Academics:

Why we're, here and. who hetps us get there -

LI'B'EXfLL %$3S TXCELDnKpE

152) PeopCe:

The Jaces which nvafe-e 1991 the best year yet

SMJL<McWOcM!Et>i

218) Closing:

Wherever we ao Jrom here, there's sure to be

uo^l time (yo%jDisco,vmcf

224) Ads:

The Jriends whose support FieCped the book.

come a L09ig way!

Moravian Archive!, Winslon-Soiem, North Carolina

In 1772 tfve Moravians Joundcd the Salem School Jor Little Girts to allow them, as John sAmos Comcnlus said, less time Jor meddling.

By 1802, South Dorm was built to accomodate tfve Jirst boarding students. Despite tfve dijjicuttics oj managing tfve growing sefvoot, tfve Moravians kept to the ideat that, indeed, Jcmates deserved the satne education as mates.

Taught by the Single Sisters, beginning with Elizabeth Ocstcrtein, tfve

tittle girts were taught all they could, learn, in tfve spirit oj ]ofvn *imos Come- nius' teaefvings.

Now spanning 57 acres, with 876 students enrolled in 14 dijjerent majors, Salem College has indeed come a long way! But what about Comentus' as- sertion tfvat educated women have

i^r

vian Archives, Wnision-SaUm, S'orth Carotin John Amos Conu-nius (I592-Ifi7())

JESSE

HERE . TbSTAY

DISS TIME 70%^

OWiCftMPUS

Clewell Pool?... Until the SLTC was built, our patio was an outdoor pool

Tlain Hall's attic... used, to be connected, to South 's attic and housed the art studio!

The "R-a House..." was once a residence for Salem 's Presidents.

Gram-ley's "cliff"...

was originally gardens and tended bu students.

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SALZTl'S RULES OF CONDUCT

The 18 07 Rules oj the hoarding School at Salem included:

- "Cleanliness in your persons, your dress, books, rooms in the house and in all things is seriously recommended. . . . A neat and orderly dress, covering every part not to be exposed, will also be conducive to health."

- "The monthly allowance oj pocketmoney Jrom your parents jor your own small expense is to be under the control of the Inspector and your Tutoresses, and you have to make use oj it uith prudence and economy."

- "Modesty, courtesy, civility, a mild temper and svteet disposition being indis- pensible requesite in your sex, you will be attentive to the instructions given you in this respect...."

The "Social Regulations'' in the 1957 Handbook included:

- "Written permission Jor riding in automobiles, planes, or on horseback must be on Jile in the ojjice oj the Tiean oj Students."

- "Special permission Jor walking ajter dark must be obtained Jrom the Tiean of Students, except Jor walking within the limits oj Academy Street, South Main Street, and Blum Street."

- "Students are expected to comply with their parents' wishes in regard to smoking.... Salem College is distinctly opposed to drinking... [and there- Jore] prohibits the use oj alcoholic beverages when the student is within the metropolitan area oj Uinston-Salem. . . . "

The "Social Expectations" in 1990's Handbook include:

- [SelJ -Determined Hours] is a privilege that permits a student to remain oJJ- campus ajter the closing hour oj the residence halls. ^ student may use her own descretion as to the actual hour oj her return."

- "Alcoholic beverages may be served to students oj sujjicient age.... Misuse oj alcohol will not be tolerated."

- "Sunbathing is allowed ONLlj on Eabcock leach, the Gramley sunporch and the area outside the pool "

- "Ualk on the sidewalks, not the grass."

Xn 1914, student UJe at Salem consisted mainly of sewing, cooking, and practicing Jor music class.

Although, undoubtedly, tfveir residence in 1786! eacfv semester. . .yet we still such, arts are still appreci- Today's residents eujotj Jind the opportunities to ated among many current the benefit oj living away get around and off cam- students, life at Salem has Jrom our parents and the pus to make the most of changed dramatically co -educational scene, our time as since the original Single growing stronger and Sisters were mot-ed into more independent with

SI'HQL'E SISTE%$

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The sisters salute you. . .every- one gathers on Ctewcll Patio to await Faff rest instructions.

Sandwiched and loving itl Katherine, Carrie, and friends cuddle close for the picture.

1 'm no angel. . .UScndtj Nace celebrates her 21st birthdatj - halo and all!

Beers 'n boys 'n cigarettes. . . HoCTy and friend are enjoying the food and spirits at Darrtjl's .

CONVOCATION

The 219th Session

Opening Convocation was not just the beginning of our 219* session, but was a beginning for many newcomers. We recognized new faces and honored old faces with academic awards.

Returning students tucked away their summer memories to share once again the warm feelings of Opening Convocation. Spirits were soaring with anticipations for a bright new year. The seniors felt especially excited as they donned their caps and gowns.

Photo by David Rosen

All dressed up and a long way to go!

Dignitaries in regalia.

Next year is our year! Tara, Karen, Melanie. and Christiane... sisters in South.

Prints, polka dots, and posies. Ann, Janet, and Amanda ready for a new year.

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Smilin' Seniors... Sheila and Christy pose before starting the year.

The next time you see us in our caps and gowns we'll have diplomas and we'll be having fun out on the town! Wendy, Susan Laura and Jennifer.

Continuing the tradition... Roommates Elayne and Stephanie are off to the FAC.

Special moments with special friends.

Anu and Holly wait In line to enter Hones.

FALL FEST 1990

SCHEDULE

FACULTY WAKES THE

SENIORS MORAVIAN BREAKFAST CLASS CHALLENGES GIANT RELAY SIGN UP CLASS THEME DRAWINGS: FAVORITE MOVIE THEMES CLASS MEETINGS DECORATE DISNEYLAND OR PLAN YOUR DISNEY PARADE PARADE PRACTICE DISNEY PARADE BRUNCH SISTER CLASS GIANT RELAY SKIT GRAB BAGS SKIT PRACTICE BEGINS SKITS AND SISTER SONGS DINNER AND ENTERTAIN- MENT (60'S ROCK EXTRAVAGANZA)

Juniors in Jammies... Mary, Latanya, Melissa, Tara, and Karrie.

This year's Fall Fest with friends and Fossils finished fabulously for all! Students, as well as fac- ulty, were somewhat leary of this year's Fall Fest. It was decided that this special day would be a surprise- sprung at any moment!! The suspense and anticipation grew with each new day. Finally, on Thursday, October 4th, Fall Fest 1990 arrived!

It was a "Day of Disney" for Salem College. With the hard work of Amy Brubaker, Ca- mille Flippin, Jennifer King, Angie Shotts, Allison Bur- kette, and Nina Byrne, the day's events were a hit!

Fun and games, song and dance - all made this new Fall Fest one that will be re- membered forever.

A DAY OF DISNEY

How. ..'bout them Indians? Mary, Elizabeth, Susan, Jan, and Kimberly.

1 : *-^3

Every Cinderella needs a fairy godmother... Sarah sports her magic wand.

Hey Steffan, your nose is growing. Did you violate the Salem College Honor Code?

Allison and Charla escort Pinnochiol

Hey Betsy, are you really Snow White ?

THE FACES OF FALL FEST

You are never given a wish without always being given the power to make it come true!

May we always reminisce about our Prince Charming, dream of our Never-Never Land, be as real as Pinno- chio, and as happy ever after as Snow White!

a

It's the 3 Musketeers! No. it's Jean, Juliet and Michelle all dressed up for the Fall Fest Parade!

Fall Fest is a great time

to bring your classes

closer together. It is a

chance to do things

with people from different majors and different dorms. I real- ly enjoyed it this year!

Angle Shotts - Junior

It's a tout

tough job, but somebody has The Jew, the proud.. .the Fossils!

gotta do it. Jennifer King - under control at Fall Fest!

FRESH FACES

The beginning of the new year brought us sixty-seven new and eager faces. Though they were few in number, the Freshmen made up for it in spirit. Since setting foot on Salem, they have made quite an impact. Not only did they quickly learn about studies here, they also learned about all the fun we have!

Roommates and best friends: Alice and Nicole, the newest "Gramley Oris." pose by a shady tree.

Their first introduction to Salem's social life came with the Freshman Mixer. Dillon Fence provided the music while we provided the looks... Who knows whether the guys came for the music or the fresh faces? It doesn't really matter: everyone had fun.

Monkey see, monkey do -

Cherie shows us how to smoke a cigarette with acrobatic agility.

Cheese! Freshmen Jlash their friendly smilesi

FRESHMAN MIXER

Where the men are... Shelly and Juliet never come up s/iorf u.i}vere men are concerned.

Who is this guy - Pee Wee Herman?

Diane and a friend hanging out in Strong.

Lambada!! Amy and Sloan dance the night away at the mixer!

Rock-n-roll! Jill prepares Jor a night of singin' and kickiri up her heels!

"DON'T EAT OF THE

FORBIDDEN FRUIT!"

Cuddle huddle... Palmer, Laura, and their dates squeeze in for an after dance photo.

CAPTAIN COOK &

"Don't Eat of the Forbidden Fruit." the theme for the year's first CAC dance weekend, certainly was appropriate: it marked the first ever weekend of overnight male visitation. It began with dorm parties on I Friday. On Saturday we journeyed to the O-Pit for music by Big Red Engine. Captain Cook and the Coconuts jammed in the Refectory that evening with tunes by Jimmy Buffet and others. Sunday on the patio saw students and their dates enjoying guitar music in the sun.

Hangin' out after boogyin' down... Laura and beau enjoy a late evening on the first I overnight visitation weekend.

Pre-partying in dorms is a given...

Robin and Margaret and their Jeaas are doing what they do best.

Pilot Knob.... Deanna sfiows oft this favorite spot to her date.

18

THE COCONUTS

Menage a quatre?!? Relaxing in Sisters. Cass, Mary Elizabeth, Katy and their tall, dark, and handsome friend prove that Jour can be company!

"Here's to Salem women!" Zander and his friends toast our awesome dance week-ends.

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iiet up and dance - I'll show you

ow!" Kathryn gives lessons before going "No, I haven't heard that one." Tracy strut her stuff. and Betsy are all giggles at the dance.

Good times

with best

friends are

what dance

weekends are

all about. We capture

these mo- ments for a second, and keep them safe in our hearts and minds for a

lifetime.

ONE HALLOWED EVE... SALEM SPIRITS!

On October 3 1 all the ghosts, goblins, and ghouls of Salem came out of hiding. The campus bustled with students adorned in creative costumes. The most popular event of the night was the special dinner in the Refectory, complete with a costume contest. After preparing a smorgasbord of our favorite junk foods (no broccoli tonight!), Wayne and his staff painstakingly decorated the Refectory in spooky black and orange. Following dinner, students donned in their Halloween finery paraded across the stage to the cheers and delight of the audience. This year's big winner was the Phantom of the Opera, Babe Carter.

Meow Meow Meow. Robin and Margaret are on the prowl!

Mmm... Bubble gum! Dr. Jekyll, oh sorry. Dr. Nohlgren spends time i Leigh at Souths First Tuesday Halloween Party.

lith Mary and

Lenny and Squiggy?? No, it's Betsy and

Claire, the greasers. Beetlejuice, Beetlejuice. Beetlejuice!

Susan and Kendra give us ghoulish grins. IVs a sticky situation for Cass... she i

bubble? gum stuck to a shoe.

20

TRICK OR TREAT?

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'he Salem. Spirit... Anne Tucker finally Nina is the apple bobbing champion at

hows us what our mascot looks like. Clewell's Halloween party.

Gramley Girls... Left center, Hester and Jane create the perfect pumpkin.

'Slowly, gently, night unfurls its splendor..." Babe's Phantom is chilling.

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Everyone gets into the Halloween spirit... including Mary Elizabeth, Miller, and Send in the Clowns... Steffan and Amy Deanna. clownin around.

PARENTS' WEEKEND

During the first weekend in November daughters and par- ents were reunited on the Salem campus to visit with each other and participate in a variety of special activities. Events included mini-classes, the President's reception, and the Salem Showcase, which exhibited the talents of many of our students. Parents enjoyed some of the finest Refectory meals during this weekend; many took their daughters out for a night on the town.

Together... Ann and Catherine, true Salem sisters, smile as they gather close with their family and a friend.

Don't leave home without it... These fathers realize that leaving their credit cards with their daughters would not be prudent.

Mother and daughter..

mom give us a smiLe.

Diane and her

Circle of three... Hester and her parents. Pearly Whites... Jean moves in to embrace her folks, arm in arm, pose on the patio.

phattin' on the patio... Jane's parents catch up on the latest news about her college activities.

H(o)w j©m<> M©m &m(oi B@MT)

INTERCLUB

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Interclub Weekend was a hit this year at Winston- Salem's Sawtooth Center. "Greek Weekend" was full of dancing almost till dawn and dressin' up "to the nines"!

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Pretty faces... Mindy, M.A., and Kelly stop for a quick pic before they race back to the dance jloor.

"My date is doing what?" Denise and Karen contemplate where their dates are, and exactly what they're doing without themJ

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Dancin' the night away! Ann and a friend are all smiles on the dance Jloor.

EKEN

"WE CAME, WE SAW, WE CON- QUERED!"

All smiles... Cherie and Banner ham it up at Inter club.

The lobby of the Sawtooth Center was found empty... Salem women and their dates filled thejloor with dancing feet to the beat of music by Choyce.

TIS' THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY!

Popcorn, snow/lakes and silver bells

decorate the Corrin Refectory Christmas tree.

The Sensational Senior Sisters of South... All smiles before they say their last Moravian Christmas Blessing.

26

FA LA LA LA LA LA LA

LA

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Rudolf the Red-Nosed Reindeer? No,

Elmer the Red-Nosed Elk. Jound hangiri we always wanted to know who trimmed the candles before the Christmas

out in an "Unidentified" dorm room. Assembly... Now we know!

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A special time with friends is what Christmas at Salem is all about. Sonja and Dawn experience a Salem Christmas.

Christmas at Salem is a time of thanksgiving, dreams, and friend- ship. Each year the Christmas season unfolds with caroling, candle- making, and gift giving. The women of Salem see Christmas here as a reflection of Christmas at their own homes, filled with merry-making and good cheer.

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WINTER FORMAL

This year's Formal Weekend began Saturday afternoon with Tunji's Reggae in the Hyatt. Then it was to the ballroom to dance with The Game. When the clock struck one the dance had ended but the fun continued. On Sun- day Derryberry and Alagia capped oif the perfect weekend.

Say "Cheese!" Britt and Julie show their pearly whites for the camera.

Everyone say "Reggae!" Turyi started the weekend off with a bit of culture for everyone in the atrium-

Three's a crowd! Not true here with David, Melanie, and Leo.

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Hangin' out... In the midst of all the 'XX>ntinuing ed" student Kathy and her date are having as much fun as the traditional

confusion, Kristy and Sheila are stopped Salem students, for a picture.

Ooopsl Amy has lost her date and she doesn't know where to find him.

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"Hey. ..telephone! Man on the hall! Do we have sit down to- night? Could I borrow... It is still quiet hours! Is she in her room? Is he in her room too? I really need to do laundry. Pop- corn, anyone? Visitation doesn't start till noon! I really should be studying! How much longer till dinner? Is that my phone? Oh, you cleaned your room! No, that's not my garbage in the hall. HAPPY HALF HOUR!! Key check tonight! Another prank call!

Happy Half Hour! Freshmen on First Floor Clewell quickly realized that its the best time of the day!

Oh Christmas tree! By decorating ornaments, Carolyn, Mindy. and Mary Beth get into the Christmas spirit.

"Don't get too excited. ..it's only my parents, not a guy!"

Andrea and Amy3 on the loveseat:

Three's a crowd!

What's the matter here? Heather looks a little suspicious.

DORM SWEET DORM

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Chilled and thrilled. Erin and Betsy sliow how they feel about our photogra- pher.

Babcock freshmen... Drewry. Rebecca, and Mary Barclay are all smiles.

Genius? Isn't a cluttered room supposed to be a sign of genius?

Did you remember to sign him in? I just stopped by to visit. Well, since I'm already late for class, I guess I won't go! I'm locked out! She's been in the shower for 45 minutes! Did you go to class today? Let's go somewhere, let's do something!! Don't forget your SDH key! Have you seen my roommate anywhere? Will you check my mail, please? Is any- thing happening tonight? Don't you have class this morning? I got the phone bill. I have no money whatsoever! Did you get his phone number? Are you going to see him again? GOOD NIGHT!"

What's going on? Cramley girls congre- gate at the end of the haVL

A stress-less abode? Susie tries to suggest that a neat room with a couple of plants is the key to a stress-free lifestyle.

[BEFORE. ._._ THE A LA NATURE LOO^K|J

A typical day at Salem con- sisted of hopping out of bed five minutes before class, splashing your face with some cool water, and throwing on those oversized boxers and a Salem sweatshirt.

Salem women honestly didn't have time to worry about their looks during the day because they were usually so busy with classes, studying, and their many extracurricular activities.

So when you saw a Salemite with her hair up in a bandana, no socks with her shoes, and maybe her nightgown under a sweatshirt, you didn't fret be- cause you knew in a few hours, she'd look like a million bucks!

What are roommates for., .peticures??

Michelle has to have her toes painted by her roommate Laura before she goes out!

You look marvelous Babe... Every day we find Babe sporting her white baUvobe A casual occasion. ..Tess and Kalherine head to the Refectory in their dinner wear. in the first floor shower of Strong Dorm.

32

You 've come a long way Babe since 9 o'clock this morning! Babe flashes us her cute little smile on her way out to dinner.

By 8-9 o'clock you could find Salem women tying up loose ends with their studies, and be- ginning the transformation from ghoulish to gorgeous!

Hair curled, make-up on, fin- gernails polished, and shirts tucked neatly into skirts, Salem women were ready for a night out!

Vogue... strike a pose Michelle and LauroJ But wail a minute, we want to see Michelle's toes.

. . . READY FOR THE WORLD!

Breaking Curfew?

Twenty-three years ago Salem students were confined to their dorms at 10:00. By 1975. SDH keys were distributed, ending the era of light cuts and campus

closing. Today everyone uses their SDH keys to make their own curfew. Late night hangouts include the O Pit, Baity's, area colleges, parties, and mixers.

Dirty Dancing? Jennifer, do you know that guy you're dancing with?

Evening Attire... Jill, Stacy, and Heather are all decked out for a night on the town.

Three's Company... Ixiura and Betsy find that three doesn't have to be a crowd, but can be a lot of fun]

The early bird has the most fun...

Amy, Michelle, Laura, and Babe start their evening early.

34

Tight Squeeze... Holly, why don't you Double Scoops.. Mary Elizabeth and Gena double their fun with some old-fashioned just use your SDH key?

ice cream:'.

Put your head on my shoulder...

Laura, Palmer, and Laura are ready to have a BLAST!!

Festive Fun... Deanna and Katie have fun with groovy guys at a reggae festival

All aboard!!! Salem remembers the 1920s, when its students boarded trains in order to get away from campus.

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Roadtripplng: whatever the mode of transportation, you can bet that Salem women made it there. We went to parties at area colleges, to see old high school friends, off on lost weekends, and more! Some months we grabbed our suits and towels and headed for the shore; in the colder months we were off to the mountains with our ski gear. Whatever they entailed, roadtrips kept the semester lively and full of interesting stories.

This relatively new tradition seems destined to live on for decades, as long as there's gas to fuel the cars and wanderin' spirits looking for adventure.

fflfS

Where those men are... Looks as if Sarah and Sally found quite a Jew at Davidson last Jail.

Cocktail anyone?!? Sorry, but Heather may not have any lejtovers after this wild week at the beach.

36

&an on me... Rennie does just that on a lorgeous day in the mountains.

What a long, strange trip it's been !

The final farewell... Above, Salem I'm legal!!! Cass stands in front of the

students of 1937 are taking one last trip lirno that drove her around Richmond on

on the old stagecoach which used to her 21st birthday during Fall Break, service Salem in the 1800's.

What a view... Above. Wendy relaxes in solitude at Lake Norman.

From rags to ridges... Amanda, Anna, and Shannon kick back on a rock at Pilot Mountain.

SALEM GOES

TO EUROPE !!

All dressed up and nowhere to go? Not Anna, Claire. Cena, and Mary Elizabeth seen here playing in Brighton while studying in England.

Pigeon alert!! Amanda poses for a picture with the birds of France during the fall of 1989.

Relaxing in Spain... Katherine "hangs out" on a wall overlooking Granada, the Spanish city where she lived last spring.

On the rocks... Frances and Marie take Uime out to snap a photo during their stay in France last spring.

Hold on!!! Here. Lee travels by train, as she did for most of her time abroad last spring.

	"Going abroad was the greatest experience I have ever had, and if you ever have the chance to doit... don't miss it!!" Mary Beth Schroeder

For many years Salem has offered its students the opportu- nity to spend their junior year abroad. Students who have par- ticipated in studying abroad were able to experience new cultures and many new adventures. Sa- lemites have travelled to Eng- land, France, Italy, Spain, and even to South America. The places to visit while studying abroad were endless, and the fun was endless as well!!

Tjji Who in the World?? Thai's right! Jennifer (kneeling, second from left] hangs out with

her "worldly" classmates in Angers. France, last summer.

THEY HAVE COME

Students from all over the U.S. sometimes complained that Salem was too far away from home. But, can you imagine traveling over 3.000 miles from home to attend college?

This year many students at Salem were able to say their home was that far away. These students had to adjust to a for- eign school, a foreign language, foreign food, and foreign cus- toms. Despite these obstacles they adapted well to Salem's en- vironment. Although they all ad- mitted to a little homesickness, they were very happy to have a home at Salem.

Shaida is a Sophomore from Iran. After graduating as a Biology major, she hopes to attend a medical school in the U.S..

Akiko. a junior from Japan, enjoys Sociology and finds Americans very friendly and not as shy as most Japa-

Many people who know Hanan might not even realize she is from Jerusalem.. As a junior. Hanan is a hall advisor, marshal, and member of Tri-Beta.

After studying English for ten years. Chinese student Joanne says she still has a little trouble understanding slang and Southern accents.

An International Relations major, Fran- cesco is enjoying her second year at Salem. Though she is a French citizen, her family lives in Italy.

A LONG WAY!

Saswati , a Math and Economics major, is ajuniorfrom India. Shejeels that Salem is truly her home.

Noomina was so impressed by Salem's history and tradition, she traveled from Bangladesh to attend. She enjoys studying English Literature.

Dilnavaz. better known as "Dil. " was bom in Bombay, India, She really likes the conununication between faculty and students in and out of the classroom.

Japenese student Kiyoko is a Junior Sociology major. She doesn't like Ameri- canfood very much, but she finds some American men especially handsome.

WORLD EVENTS...

the changing times and the times that change us.

Our future: can we get there from here? Pollution, politics, pictureshows, photographs, and the Persian Gulf... it's been a year of personal attitudes and powerful actions on every conti- nent in our changing world. Americans spent the end of 1990 awaiting news of our forces in Saudi Arabia. They watched history take place as Germany was reunified after 45 years. In South Africa Nelson Mandela was released from prison. Changes and events took us by surprise and made us consider our own values. In 1990 we re- flected and we looked toward the closing of the century and what awaits us around the bend.

\Caught between Iraq and a hard place. ||

Breathless over Dick Tracey

Citizens in Cincinnati protest the Map plethorpe photograph exliibition. The gallery owner was acquitted of obscenity charges.

i

Concerned citizens... join together to protect our enviroment

Keep your laws off my body? The

conflict over Roe vs.Wade continues.

*

PHtfeO| | ABORTJOII KILLS iABIESt

A JOB FOR MOTHER NATURE

"Good times,

bad times, you

know we've had

our share."

k#s

2 Live Crude? Not necessarily... the verdict is not guilty of obscenity charges.

Operation Desert Shield: activated in Earth Day 1990 - Washington, D.C... the reaction to Iraq's invasion of Kuwait. times they are a changin'.

The Senate race between Gantt and Helms... seemed as if it would never end, but end it did on November 6th-

EVENTS CLOSE

TO HOME

Noble

Outrageous

Realistic

Terrific

Happening

Cultural

Artisitic

Rustic

Outstanding

Lively

Independent

Natural

Attractive

A crush? Archways sing to Steve Wright Lets celebrate!! Students help celebrate Hones Mall... now among the largest at Salem's 40th Anniversary. Old Salem's 40th Anniversary in October.

Broadway in Winston-Salem... The

Stevens Center previews a series of Braodway performances.

Decisions, decisions... So many stores and so little time.

Winston-Salem has always been a town full of cultural events, great entertainment, and excitement all around. This year Win- ston-Salem once again fulfilled its reputation for being a fast- paced town. With the opening of Hanes Mall, the Dixie Classic Fair, the preview of Broadway shows, elections and anniversa- ries, the enthusiasm which envelopes Winston-Salem has made our town a fast-growing and prestigious area of achievment, prosperity, and warmth.

CONTINUING EDUCATION STUDENTS

Salem has experienced a change in the make-up of its student body in the last few years. We might have seen one of these "changes" chatting with professors or traditional- aged students, eating in the Refectory, or walking about campus looking... well... a little different from most students. The new friends are Continuing Education students, and their pres- ence on our campus made a significant contri- bution to the academic sphere of Salem.

One on one. ..Dr. Rushing and Tami discuss their philosophies of life.

What should I do? Bonita comes to the CE Office . hoping for an answer.

May I help you? Tracey Jaekle not only attends classes at Salem, but she also works in the Continuing Ed Office.

Miles to go! These two ladies discuss their plans .

Need a helping hand? Nancy, a traditional-aged student, and Yetta, a C.E.. work together during class.

If

nmraBSMHfiiH

*

THE NEWEST MEMBERS OF SALEM'S TRADITION

It's lunch time! These C.E. students gather for some lunch and conversation before heading off to their next class.

'Ready for those notes? Kim and Jean prepare to write furiously while the professor khares his wisdom

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JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS

JOBS

JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS

		Dam! Another mistake! Alecia works in the Music Library.
A $5 fine?! Chon is checking out thejlnes her fellow students rack up at Gramley Library.

0!

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DOES THE BUCK REALLY STOP WITH

MOM AND DAD?

Many students found that a ttle extra cash was an added onus when it came to paying for lovies, parties, and those late- ight pizzas. It was time for a (b, and working girls could be iund everywhere. Lots of Salem women chose to ork on-campus in an office, the ibrary, or the Refectory. We Iso found students working at arious establishments around le Winston-Salem area: the lall, Thruway Shopping Center, nd restaurants, just to name a :w.

Whatever the locale, jobs were great for providing spending money when the bucks from Mom and Dad stopped getting here!

"Working has helped

me learn to budget

my time between

studying and earning

a little extra spending

money."

Stephanie Stroud

Where is my tip? Carol works at Anna- belle's, where she enjoys meeting the public.

WHAT'S HOT AND WHAT'S NOT! I

As America - and Salem - headed into the '90's , hot trends included the environment, unification, mo* nogamy. and peace. Celebrities such as the ever- vogue Madonna, shock comic Andrew Dice Clay, Underachiever Bart Simpson, and the Teen-Age Mutant Ninja Turtles captured the attention of our culture; some folks who were burning out in '9 1 included the "dreded" lip-synchers Milli Vanilli, over- spender Donald Trump, and squawker Rosanne Barr.

'Strike a pose!" Madonna, a hit in the 1980's was still steaming in the 1990s.

Nature, our world... With Global Warming putting the heat on Americans to straighten up or fry. the environment and its pollution was a sizzling topic this year.

Unification.. .became an actuality in Germany, setting a trend for togetherness which inspired all of the Western world.

SO

Separate, unequal, and divided...

ceased to be acceptable in the case of South Africa.

The duo Milli Vanilli burned out...

when America learned that faking it was their way to stardom.

WHAT'S IN AND WHAT'S OUT!

Heroes on the Half-Shell... The cartoon Our hero? Bart Simpson is in this year, craze came to the Big Screen - with a dude... so don't have a cow, man! vengeance.

In our ever-changing world of fads and faux-pas, money and mayhem, America sets the mood for the 1990s with a strong sense of what's hot and what's not.

CAMPUS CLIQUES

Iwhat makes people tick? What makes people "clique"? How lucky we lare to live on a campus which allows us to express our true essence! |At Salem, women were proud that they were given the opportunity to [express their own individualty, whether their own individuality entailed [studying ever so hard to make the grade, searching for Mr. Right, [partying until sun-up, listening to the Grateful Dead, wearing pink and Igreen, or personifying the true spirit of Salem. Salem women stood |this year, free, proud, and unique.

If you think the Orchestra Pit is the place where band members sit... If you think the Outback is just a place in Australia...

YOU JUST MIGHT

BE A

STUDY GEEK!

If you think the Library's collection consists only of Brides magazine. If you "study" in the Wake Forest Library every night...

YOU COULD BE MAJORING IN "MRS."!

If you go to your 8:00 class in the same clothes you wore out the night before... If you frequently call Public Safety at 4 a.m. because you "forgot" your SHD key...

If you have ever cut class to follow the Grateful Dead...

If your wardrobe consists of tie-dyes. Birkenstocks, and holey Levis...

If you still wear your penny loafers and Add-a-Beads...

If you still think pink and green are complimentary colors...

If you know the Alma Mater and the Moravian Blessing by heart...

If Salem is your home away from home and there's no other place you'd rather be...

YOU ARE PROBABLY

A

PARTY ANIMAL!

YOU MAY BE A

CLASS-A

GRANOLA!

YOU SURE DO SEEM LIKE A PREP!

YOU ARE A

TRUE SALEMITE!

52

WHERE DO YOU FIT IN?

Someone's gotta know all of the poetic "Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou?" ices and devices... Kathryn, English Donna earned honors and a B.S. in Math,

nqjor extraordinaire, types away. while also planning tier MRS. degree.

"Where's my class? Where's my shoe? Where's the Pepto Bismol?" Anne and Jill, Salem's most notorious Party Animals.

"Strong are thy walls, O Salem..."

Camille and Jennifer read the Handbook before trotting over to the SGA meeting.

We can have high times if you'll

abide..." Tricia, Emily, and Kristen, Salem's groovy Cranolas.

Oh, my! My plaids don't match!" What is a girl to do? Miller and Gena turn to the Preppy Handbook for guidance.

m

Two years of excitement, gifts, special events, fun, confidences, special times, lasting friendship, sharing. ..just a few words that have described Big Sisters and Little Sisters. We have shown our love for our sisters on many occa- sions, but especially at the Sophomore-Senior Banquet and during Fall Fest sister songs. This year we again expressed our feelings and devotion by singing - "Can you believe that its gone by so fast And we've certainly been through a

lot

What do you see when you think q,

the past

And the good times that we've

shared?

If you think about Salem

We hope you've had a ball

And we know we'll remember

The great two years we've shared.

(Sophomores to Seniors)

"Our Salem days are almost done

but you've been here to make them

fun

College is a time to grow

to make good friends then let them

go.

Secure yourself to Salem

Hold on tight we all are one

fasten up your fears and worries

We have just begun.

(Seniors to Sophomores)

SHARING SOMETHING OF OURSELVES,

mmm

WE RETURN WITH SOMETHING TO BE SHARED.

■>*»

'We'd like to thank our sister class

for everything they've done. For showing us the way around

and how to have some fun.

We are the Freshmen of Salem

College

our number may be small

We know our sisters are full of

knowledge.

and they won't let us fall.

We'd like to thank our sister class,

We'll always cherish them.

We're very grateful for their love.

We'll always be their friends."

(Freshmen to Juniors)

'You, you belong to Salem now, Ain't gonna leave you alone now We've said it before & we'll say it again Others pretend, we need you now & we'll need you then- Just stop, 'cause we really love you Stop, we'll be thinking of you Look in our hearts and let Salem

keep us together.

We've spent so much time here,

But the days will soon be gone.

The memories well make here

Will always linger on.

And then you ask us,

Will we see you again?

And we tell you -

Your big sis is always your

friend.. "

(Juniors to Freshmen)

^rT

In 1915, a group oj late-night srvocfe.ets decided to get their pictures in tfve annual... and tfve club railed Tfve Midnight Feasters was born.

There ivas also tfve Eliza- bethan Club, whose mem- bers were all named Eliza- fa ctlv; and tfve Bandana Clang, who ivore babushkas; and the star-gazing As- tronomers, who stood on

roojs awaiting the un- folding oj the secrets oj the universe.

Clubs in '91 are more than a Jree ride to year- book- stardom. They are expressions oj our inter-

ests, goals, and values. They allow us to mafte a mark, on our world.

from theatrics to public service to politics, we take our activities seriously, all in the name of fun.

<%Ecwmpi9ig stssocisvnoote

CLWBS

Seii ousCtj speaking .. . OTillA strives to brttifj greater racial understanding to oar campus.

mammmm

The Salem He, and Dillon tool IJoul Hands above your heaiil Susanna, Skippy, and Patricia Ty Uce and students assume roles

net some help with their Layouts. for an AD£C presentation.

m

Evolvinq Involvements

Salem's extracur- ricular organiza- tions have evolved through the years to keep pace with the ever-changing world. Many clubs have faded in and out of existence, some disappearing alto- gether. Veteran Salem clubs which stilt exist today include Dansalems, Circle K, Order of the Scorpion, and April Arts. Recent

additions to our campus include the Environmental Con- cerns Organization and the Baptist Student Union.

Salem's organiza- tions, both past and present, have al- ways offered stu- dents a chance to broaden their hori- zons and to make a commitment to a group which played an important role in Salem's own history.

Circle K , shown here in 1978, is a service group, which is much needed within our community

Dansalems of 1 98b show off their pizazz.

College Democrats show their commitment to their club thru their support of Harvey Gantt

i;

,*

,

mmmmm

The Bandana Gong of 1915 stands together, chanting their official club salute

The Ever-Hungry Club' "School is out, now for a feast - where is the lam'

~:~ ' ■■■ ^<^r~3& Have a coca tune for one *^&g£Z&S3£i nour at least ' (StJ :$0S)

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* * *

A plethora of choices! Every year Salem women are invited to join the many organizations. on campus. Stu- dents have the chance to ask ques- tions about clubs which share their personal goals and interests. Members discuss previous activities and encourage class- mates to become a part of their future endeavors. This year traditional clubs such as

60

Decisions, deci- sions Will Cbris- ■nane talk Christie into the Interna- tional Club?

Inquiries... Fresh- men stop by the Alpha Lambda Delta table to ask ques- tions

Incunabula and CAC were represented, but so were new ones like the Stu- dent Concerns Com- mittee. Everyone enjoyed afternoon and -the ever present - snacks!

Be a Part of Salem!

free balloons here! Tom McGee attracts new Episcopal mem- bers with nis antics

Bribes, Karen?

Karen offers students wbojoin tine Sights and Insights staff fun parties as reward for hard work

fun is important! Members of the Am- bassadors snare a laugh on Club Day

Student Government Association:

PROGRESS THRU UNI TY

Salem's student government defi- nitely bad a busy year!

With Dr. Litzen- burg's resignation and the never ending quest for tastier vending snacks, the Exec Board worked to improve life and communication on campus. They addressed concerns about Salem's future and inspired

us to show our love for her.

Leg Board stayed busy discussing club constitutions and events, while Executive finance assessed all the budgets. As Anne Tucker said, "It was like balancing a giant checkbook for the entire school."

Honor Council spent the year quietly ensuring each stu-

The members of £fD are: Wendy Nace, Anne Tucker, and Shelly Williams. Not pictured: Melissa Flffs, J or a Renbeck.

dent a confidential hearing if she com- mited an infraction 1990-1991 proved to be a great year!

Hmmm . . What are Susan and Debbie talking about?

exec Board: Angie (Sec), Anne (Treas), Betsy (Pres), Laura (Interdorm Chair), Joanna (VP), and Susan (Honor Council Chair).

What could we do with the money? Angie contemplates Salem's winning the funniest video contest

Honor Council: Debro, Susan (Choir), Trace-/, Kendra, Betsy, Debbie (Sec), Betsy, and Laura Not pictured Chrissy Hinson

"This year has seen positive changes under some trying times, " said SO/! president Betsy Saxrnan

Leg Board:

A'arie,

actra: rrom /nane, ivuei, Joanna (Chairman), Paige, Mary Beth, 4nne, Jean, Nancy, Jenni, Beth, Valerie, /ingle (Sec), Betsy, Heather, Susanne, Susi Patricia, Karen, Jennifer, l aura, and Carolyn

63

HOLDING IT ALL

TOGETHER

Inter dorm and the House Councils had the unenviable job of keeping the peace around campus.

Led by comic wonder Laura Lai I, Interdorm faced violations with de- termination and a little friendliness. Their contests (es- pecially "Most Likely To Be a Scorpion")

diminished their in- timidation, and the events they spon- sored, including "Twist and Shout," gave us reason to celebrate.

The House Councils promoted cohesive dorms and looked after our interests with designated driver programs and self-defense

seminars. With in- formative sessions on topics ranging from stress man- agement to "Sex and Chocolate," this year's House Coun- cils sought to en- lighten and enter- tain us. They worked hard to make this year a more enjoyable one for everyone!

Interdorm: Beth, 4nu, Betsy, Mary Beth, Jean, Susan, Danielle, Marie, Laura, and Nancy. \

Decorating the local vegetation... Tashaputsa

happy face on her Gramley pumpkin.

Checking out the competition... Hanan, a proud Clewe/I Hall Advisor, looks at the jack-o- lanterns from other dorms.

Babcock House Council: Clockwise from Left Sloan, Arden, Hope, Blanche, Jan, Amanda, Jean (President), Angela, Sasha Not pictured Shirley Souther/and (PHD J.

Clewell House Council; karrie (Sec/ Tres), Melissa, Julia, Mandy, Michelle, Hanan, Steffan, Danielle (President), La f any a, and Sally Gramley HC: Betsy, Anita, Nancy (Pres), Alison, Char/a, Sable, Jodi Smith (PHD), Leigh (Sec/ Treas), Allison, Betsy, not pictured: Gayden

The business at hand, business

At left, Gram/ey's gang discusses confidential dorm

Salem witches? No, it's that crazy 3 r° floor South casting spells for first Tuesday.

Sitting House Council: Left to right: Sheila, Kate, Denise, Camille (Sec/ Treas), Mary Beth (President): 6rin, Janice Tuttle (RHD).

Strong House Council: Top to bottom: Alysa, Stephanie (Sec/Treas), Cheryl Chauncey (RHD): /tnu (President), Michelle, Sarah, Robin, Nancy

Ghou/ies... Strong - uh - residents clown around.

Ummmm

South House Council: Top to bottom: Beth (Presi- dent), Jenny, Debbie, Jar a, Nell , Alelonie, Mary (Sec/ Treas), Kristie Reynolds (RHD).

"L iving in a small dorm is special - it's friendly,, re- laxed... not a 'lock your door ' kind o f place. 1 1 's more like a home than a dorm. "

- Beth Murray, South House President.

Sisters House Council: Rennie, Jennifer, dlisa Cox (RHD), tee (Sec/Treas), flkirie (President)

Sisters... Residents of the infamous dorm pose with friends

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l_.

PARENTS WEEKEND AND~ ORIENT AT1QN__C0MM I TTEES

~i

\~7he Parent's \Weekend Committee | strove to plan and \carry out a spe- cial, fun-filled .weekend again this .year.

from November 12-4, parents spent Iquality time with \thel r daughters, [experienced school \again in mini \cl asses, attended I faculty lectures, .and were able to 'witness some of 'the awesome talent I of Salem students \at the Showcase. A \good time was had \by all!

Parent's Weekend Committee: front to back - Wendy, Laura Beth, Tashct, Katherine, Dean Johnson, Dr. Ljungquist, and Frances. Not pictured: Dr. Zehr and rfmy Whitehead.

Betsy and her mother spend some time together over Sunday brunch

THE HELPING HANDS

OF SALEM!

LI

'•t top. Sable helps freshmen during rientation. Center and bottom, students n joy Parents' Weekend.

Orientation: Sasha, Jean, Anita, Gayden, Danielle, Anne (Chair), Hanan, Sable, Karrie, Betsy, tat any a, Sloan, Hope, Blanche, Nancy, and Char/a

Authority figures^ role models, new friends, and boll mates... members of\ the Orientation Committee filled all these roles In the eyes of the Class of\ I99H.

The committee began planning theme ideas last year, and had to arrive at school a week earlier than other students for their training. This training included hours of discussion), role playing, and goal planning, as well as an after- noon toughing it out] on a ropes course.

The result of the determination and dedication of the Orientation Com- mittee was seen In a wonderful wel- come to the fresh- men, and in contin- ued success within [the_dorms_

"Good things come in small packages, " was a very appropriate theme for the wealth of spirit that came packaged In the bl freshmen this year.

Arts, Elections, and Exams.

Oh, What A Combination

The April Arts Com- mitte strove to promote apprecia- tion of the fine Arts, exhibiting student talent and making April Arts enjoyable.

The Elections Com- mittee's purpose was to elect stu-

dents to positions in Salem's SGA-budg- eted organizations. The Exam Commit- tee organized exams, distributors, and faculty advisors to make the process run smoothly.

Elections Committee: Rennie, Mary Alston, and Betsy take a break in Salem Square.

£xam Committee: Jennifer and Amy enjoy some quiet time before the chaos of exams begin.

Proctors, Danielle and Heather, hand out exams.

msmmmm

April Arts: Valerie, Wendy, and Carta chilling out in Bitting lobby

Any bright ideas? Wendy, Valerie, and Carlo begin brainstorming for April Arts Week

STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS....

The Student Con- cerns Committee's goal was to intorm faculty, staff, and trustees about con- cerns of the stu- dents. They served to clarify policies and promoted the well-being of the College by printing articles in The

Salemite.

To help protect the earth, students joined the Environ- mental Concerns Organization. They served as the mind and muscle behind campus recycling.

The Alcohol and other Drug Educa- tion Council served

to inform Salem about the use and abuse of alcohol and other drugs. This council of students, staff, and trustees sponsored Alcohol Awareness Week, Red Ribbon Week, and attended the Decision '90 Confer- ence in Durham,

tCO Top row: Jennifer, Carlo (Treas), Julia, /Catherine, and Krissi. Bottom row: Moll eye. Heather Shea, Heather Rankin, Sarah, Kristen (Pres), Jane, Allison.

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		1 A m W	j\ •
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Members of AD6C... Top left: Steve Wright, Rev. Bob McGee, Or. Chris Baker (Co-Chair), TyRice, and Rev. Richard Sides: Mary, Dean Virginia Johnson, Laura, Sonya (Co-Chair), Tara, and Karen

72

-Cv

mammm

On Club Day students and staff members gathered to share interests in ADtC

SCC Top row from left: Kristen, Allison, Carlo, Bottom Row. Char la and L e/gh.

Alison talks to Debbie Cates during Club Day-

PROMOTING

AWARENESS AND COHESION

IN THE SALEM COMMUNITY

The Off Campus Association's main aim is to increase participation of continuing education and day students in our community.

ONUA, meaning "sis- terhood" in an African dialect, attempts to enlighten students about Afro-American culture and its role in today's society through

academic, social, and cultural exchange, fremdendienerin, German for "friends to strangers" is a service organization which works with

Admissions to wel- come prospectives and promote Salem through letters, overnights, campus tours, and visitation] days.

OCA: Back to front: Debra Lasky, Nancy Howard, Beth Plans, plans, and more plans... ONUA members Olds, Sue Kneppelt, Linda banner. Dale Cox, Annette discuss the year's agenda Byrd, Berry Taylor, Sue Sapp, Rebecca Hutcberson, Susan Hughes (VP), trances Dodson (Pres), Krlsti Griffin (Treas), Donna Abrams.

All tuckered out! Donna Abrams takes a break on Club Day

ONUA: Dawn IP res), Tina, Sony a. Karri e, Kara, and Rachel (Historian). Not pictured: Chon Riwdy (VP), Leah Petree (Public Relations), Latanya Gary (Treas), Jennifer Friedman, Angle Ingram (Sec), Elizabeth fennel I, and £rika Jenkins.

mm

Smile pretty.. Stacy stops with two prospec- tives during the carnpu: information session on C/ewell patio

fremdendienerin: Back to front Terri, Susanne, Shelly, Michelle, Laura, Jenni, Kathryn, Donna, Goyden, trin, Jill, Joanna, Alary Elizabeth, and Alary Beth

Luncheon brainstorming... Over lunch Fremdendi- ener/n members throw out some ideas to better ne/p the /Admissions staff.

Lost in thought... ONU/i president Dawn Darby confer, plates future projects

•tttJUU

SPEAKING IN

TONGUES

SPEAKING FOR

SALEM...

Reaching out... that's what these clubs are all about.

The International Club reaches out to foreign cultures and considers interna- tional issues. This year's club attended

local events such as Language Day and arranged speakers on campus,

The Salem Ambas- sadors, working in conjunction with the Alumnae Office, reach out to alum-

nae to inform them of campus events. They were very involved with Senior Pledge night in November and helped sponsor the February Phonathon. The Order of the

An International bond... Hanan (Sec), Tara (Pres), Air. Adam Stlener, Sasha, Chr/stiane (Vice-Pres). Not pictured: Francesco Biet, Heather Car/in, Jennifer friedman, Tina Gutshall, and Christie Richie.

Scorpion, founded in 1 92b, Is based on the ideal of service and loyalty to the College. It is also a secret society, so the members were the subject of miuch excitement.

Important business... Airs, tiler discusses Alumnae affairs with Lee and Alary Stuart

Salem's voice within the Alumnae community... Bad row Claire, Alary- Alston, Alary Ale tarty, Lara, Alary AlcGinnis, Hilary, Airs. Doris (.Her (Alumnae Office), front row. "Spaz",~Kimberly, Blanche, Alary Stuart, Amanda. Not pictured. Lee Fauber, Frances Benson, Cam! lie flippin, Jennifer King, and Betsy Blake.

AWD WO /

SPEAKING AT ALU

The Salem Democrats :.. front. Brook, Tara, Karen, Chon, Patricia: Back. Rachel, Kara (VP), Sonya (Pres), Ale/anie (Treats), and Beth Not pictured: Amy Williamson, and Erika Jenkins

Putting up posters is my life!" Amy hangs announcements for the Democrat's discuss/on on Parental Consent Laws.

AMERICA

OICEfed

VIANDS FOR

II

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PARTY'POLTffc'Si

l

The Salem Demo- crats' primary alms ibis year were working to gain re- productive freedom for all women, and getting students in- volved in environ- mental and political

Petitions for Repro- ductive freedom...

Patricia mans the Democrat's petition for women's rights

issues, especially those directly con- cerning women's rights. They worked hard promoting Harvey Qantt in the senatorial campaign and sponsored reproductive free- dom campaigns like putting ads in local papers.

The Republicans kept busy with

incumbent Jesse Helms campaign. They shared infor- mation on Helms' stands on issues such as abortion, censorship, and education, and cre- ated lots of posters.

Both groups worked on getting students to register to vote for future elections.

Salem Republicans. Beth.

Members of the Republicans include Jennifer and Laura

In support of Senator Helms' re-election campaign. . . Jennifer males some posters to promote her candidate's platform.

Social Organizations:

THE FUN

STARTS HERE

Big 3 * 3-- from front: Nina, Lara, Tina, Michelle, "Spaz", Marie, Jenny, franc esca, Kelli (Co-Chairman), Anne, Carolyn (Chairman), Mary Beth, Camif/e, Carol, Dawn

SRA members are. ..from front: Laura, Jennifer (President), Cain, Lee (VP/ Treas), T.L., Cary, Jessica, Dot, Rebecca, Christie, Robin

What a year for fun! C4C began the year with Salem's first overnight male visitation weekend, which was a huge success. They also gave us programs such as the "bO's Rock Extravaganza: When the Music Mattered, Co-ed Olympics, and come- dian Jordan Brady.

SRA continued to bring the campus together to get down

"n dirty playing basketball, touch football, and volley- ball.

When it was time to dance, Big 3 + 3 never let us down, tnterclub's Greek Weekend, The Winter formal, and IRS, not to mention those mixers, kept every- one lively. If it weren't for these three clubs, when would the fun begin?

80

Denise and beau get just a little bit messy during Salem's Co-ed Olympics

C/IC people... from front Camille, Cain, Michelle, Sponsor Debbie Cafes ; Denise, Paige (Treas), Palmer, Laura (Chairman)

Dawn, Francesco, and Carol plan everyone's favorite event the Winter formal.

Carolyn proudly displays trie t-shirt for Interclub

Kelli, Sara, and their dates rendezvous at the 'forbidden fruit" mixer, planned in conjunction with our first ever male overnight visitation weekend

Patricia and Susanne work to create another entertaining issue of The Solemite.

The Sights and Insights Staff are. . Front row Tracey. Christie, Paige (Business Editor), Denise, Susie, flle/anie. Karri, Gwen, back row Tina, Joanne, Betsy, 4/ice, Tara (Copy editor), Karen (layout Editor), Dena, Shan, Sarah, Becky Pack (Advisor). Not pictured Kathe/ine Massey, Mary Barclay Churchill, Jennifer King. Becca Jenkins. Hester Ha\-ertamp. i etgh Murrow. Elizabeth fennel/ Heidi Weilbacher (Photography Editor)

\

<* I

The Sa/emite Staff are... front row. Kathryn (Copy editor), Sasha, Denise; middle row Sonja, Susanne (Managing editor), Robin, Karen (Co- Edit or), libby;

back TOW Donna (Office Manager), Dawn Not pictured Patricia Earnhardt (Co-Editor) Laura Brooks (Business Manager), /ingle Shafts, Jean Williams, r-lnne Tucker. Dot Hughes. Elizabeth Eenneil (ddvertis IngEdltor). Hanan /tbdul Rablm (Layout Editor), Melissa Murray. 7ara Newton, and Karen Lewis

82

Such a happy face! Skippy thoroughly enjoys de- signing newspaper layouts.

Publications Board are... front row. Karen, Patricia, Karen; back row Anne, Angie, Jennifer Not pictured: Paige Parker and Kara Hayes.

I

AN EDUCATION

IN PUBLICATION

Nothing captures Salem's history and spirit better than her publications. Our newspaper, The Salemite, kept us up on news and enter- tainment and amused us with articles on soap opera addicts and the Scorpions, in- cunabula, our literary magazine, held a cover con- Kara and Mary sell Santa Grams during lunch to raise money for Incunabula.

The Incunabula staff are... Clockwise: Francesco, Kara (Co-Editor), Libby, Karen, Hanan, Steffan, Allison, Beth, Brook, Kristen, Jennifer (Co-Editor), Nell, Greta, Angie, Sonja.

Enlightening... Alice learns a lot as she works on the yearbook's Ads section.

test, sold Santa Grams, and held poetry readings tor faculty and stu- dents. Our collection of creative writing and art was excep- tional. The Sights and insights staff took pictures, con- ducted interviews, wrote copy, and drew layouts to produce a yearbook that captured the best of the year. Overseeing all three publications was Publications Board.

Working diligently... SS. i's Mary Barclay locates some photos

83

PERFORMING ARTS

AT SALEM...

THAT'S

Archways is the student-run choral group dedicated to bringing music to the campus. They were especially hon- ored this year to sing at the W" An- niversary of Old Salem.

Dansalems used

their talents in dancing and chore- ography to foster an appreciation of modern dance. Parents were awed by their Salem Showcase routines. Pierrette Players is the group whose goal is to promote

the awareness and support of drama on campus. Their ex- cellent perform- ances of Ladies in Love and Annie were great hits this year.

The "On The 7 own" Concert Series is run by the Dean of

the School of Music, the friends of the School of Music - and one student as an internship for hands-on experience of an arts organiza- tion. Musicians like Alexander Peskanov and Rebecca Pen- neys dazzled Salem.

Dansalems... Back row Nan Tilley (advisor), Mary Alston, and Tammy front row Christie, Cain ,and Paiqe (Pres) Not pictured Juliet Dyal, Laura Neese, Paige Mies, and Debbie McMaban

The people who bring us "On the Town": Michelle. Dean Barbara Lister-Sink. Steven Doane (Guest artist) and Deborah Smith (President of the friends of the School of Music)

Archways... Back row. Paige, Ashley, tori, Alli- son, Heather (Director), Krissi, Juliet. Front Row: Elizabeth, Carol (Pres), Joanna, and Mary Eliza- beth (Sec/ Treas). Not pictured is Susie Murphy.

The ladies with tots of ... talent! Kara, Krissy, and Allison give us pre-show grins

ENTERTAINMENT!

CAMPUS MINISTRY GROUPS AID IN

RELIGIOUS EXPLORATIONS

Religion is an impor- tant aspect of many Salem students' lives. Our religious organizations en- couraged students to take time out of their schedules to explore spiritual and vocational directions.

This year the Baptist Student Union, Wesley foun- dation, and the Presbyterians offered devotionals, spiritual programs, activities with other campuses, and special programs such as Wesley's "Child of Rage".

Baptist Student Union. Laura (Pres) and Steffan (Treas). Not pictured. Ashley Poston, Catherine Garner (VP), Kathryn Thompson (Sec), Alicia Bailey, Susan Cochran, and Penny Hazen (Advisor).

Reading Along... trin joins in the Presbyterian meeting

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Members of BSU... share the Bible during a session

Just good plain fun... Campus ministry enthusi- asts enjoy trie company

Presbyterian Campus Ministry. Beth, trin, Emily, Jane: Jennifer, Heather, and Ann.

Wesley Foundation: Tara, Wendy, Nancy, Leslie S/adky (Minister), Kendra, Patricia (Pres), trin (Outreach/Service), Jenni (Sec/Treas), and tori Not pictured- Elizabeth fennel I (fellowship/ Program), Ale/odie Myers, and Melissa Murray Above, Patricia enjoys the sun during a mountain ret reed.

Catholic Student Association: front. Carlo, Sally, Gayden, Anna, Heather Inge, Heather Rankin; back Dr. Parti n, Dr f arris, Susan, and father Kurt.

Deep in discussion... Dr. f arris and Car/a contemplate an important issue during a CSA meeting in the Refectory.

Another Lunchtime meeting... episcopal students with father Bob - minus his usual bag of balloons!

i Many groups on campus meet to share views and to work > together on service projects. The Lutheran Student Group, Catholic Student fellowship, and Episcopal Student fellowship ex/sf so students may share their faith, socialize, and perform services. Circle K is the service group whose projects this year included a student-faculty service project, working with local disadvantaged children, and bringing kids -from the Children's Home to campus for Halloween trick-or-treating and

\a party sponsored by Clewell. j

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Candy galore... Beeca hands out Halloween candy to trie characters from the Children's Home.

FELLOWSHIP

Members of Circle K are: from front Tara (PresJ, Tasha, Nicole, Hanan, tatanya, Betsy, Brook, Chrisfiane, Heather, Tina, Karrie, Drev/ann, and Chenie Not pictured: Christie Richie

A N D

.S

The Tennis Club of 19 12 fe-neiv a lot about etiquette, ij not much about practical unijortns.

The Athletic program's growth since then has Brought about many new teams and has seen the building of the Student Lijc ancC Fitness Center and a new indoor pool.

Salem athletes put out

long hours oj practice and have much pride and a great sense oj accomplish- ment. Our matches against such colleges as Raudolph-TTacon and SR»4's intramural Jlag Jootball, so/tball, and

basketball games keep all of our student athletes primed and ready to go. Ithether we. win or lose, the names we play and the challenges we meet are all in the name of

coMtpEfrmoyt

Up, up, and aivaut Joan and Bucktj jump the fence at a show.

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THE BRERKFRST CLUB

Rrrring! Rrrring! Rrrring! Margaret LLMIIiams groans, turns her alarm off, and rolls out of bed, slowly'. Ill hy did I go out last night? she thinks. Rcross cam- pus in Bitting, Jill UJebb pops out ofbed and runs into Diane Dauis' room to jump on her bed. Diane is not enthusiastic about getting up. She tells Jill to go take a cold shower, fibout this time, Coach Richards is finning down 1-40, thnking ouer the drills for the morning. Euentu- ally, seuen girls are up and in Coach Richards' office ready to run.

Eueryday the cross country team runs at 6:30 am. find euery morning they can be found in the Refectory sitting down to t ra ys fu II of water glasses after their grueling practices. This is their time to unwind and enjoy some team camara- derie- before most of the campus has euen awakened from its slumber! This team starts each morning off on the right foot.

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Running In the rain! Diane, Jill, and Michelle prepare for the start. It looks like rain ahead!

Gaining speed... Rmanda kicks in some spirit to win the race.

$\ THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM IS T

*M A K I N G p

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Team members: Michelle Graham, Justin Rawley, Mary Lawson Stephens, Rwanda Jones, Jill Ulebb, Diane Dauis, and Margaret Williams.

Pumping those legs... Mary Lawson keeps the pace.

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THE SWIM TEAMS

DIFFERENT STROKES

PUT THEM WAVES AHEAD

Swimmers, take your mark - Got Mary Laiuson takes off at the shot.

Back: Hon Po

hi. in 1 11 1

Stephanie Crone, Jennifer King, Townes Osborne, Jennifer Face, Hard (Co-captain). Front: Mona Flkabani, Melissa Murray, Betsy Denise Becker, Lee Fauber (Co-captain), and Flizabeth Lee.

First one In wins I Oenise begins euery race in the lead with her power dive'.

[lining champion... Stephanie wins the dining competition for Salem at the Hollins-Dauidson meet.

Waiting for the touch... Lee is readg as her teammate comes in.

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H SPORTS SPIRIT!

fls the gun blasts for the 50 yard Frees- tyle, Betsy Gianini fires into the mater. It's a close race, and she just beats her opponent. Her face red, her breathing heauy, Betsy glues a smile. She is an athlete who knows how to giue it her all. Training is important, but Betsy's key to success is knowing how to concentrate and go for it! I loue the thrill of com- petition!" she says.

Betsy is well-known on campus. She is always telling jokes and honing a good time. But along with the fun, she is serious in her dedication to Salem sports. She has also played Field Hockey, spend- ing oner 200 hours first semester in practices!! Betsy is a great enample of someone who finds her place at Salem.

THE

VOLLEYBALL TEAM

NETS ANOTHER

GREAT SEASON

Don't just seruo- shootl Salem has the spirit!

Top Row: Natasha Bouiden, Blice Peschl, luey Clontz, Candy Bass, Cary Clayton, Janet UJelte, Stepha- nie Crone, Jean Williams, Carta Jimenez, Debbie McMahan, Bmanda Long. Bottom Row: Michelle Swank, Nancy Lloyd, Susan Yu, Drewry Wills.

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How low can you go? Get down on your knees, Nancy!

Setting for the kill! ! luey sets at the net.

I, 2, J - Jump! Nancy, Carta, and Su show some teamwork.

Susan Vu and Michelle Swank haue a special relationship on and off the court. They are four-year ueterans of Salem uolleyball and became friends through their sport. Michelle played uolleyball for eight years before her arriual at Salem. Susan had neuer before played. Their freshman year the team mas small and inexperienced. "IDe had fun!" they said. "UJe learned not to get too disap- pointed when we lost, but to play for gum!" (Coach McEwen keeps Super Bubble in the medical kit.) Their loue for the sport is due to Coach McEmen and the camaraderie between teammates.

Michelle and Susan reuealed that they ridicule each otherto relieue tension on the court. They may find great enjoy- ment in insulting one another on the court, but off the court they share ad- uice.

This year they are closer than euerand the team has more talent than euer before. HI ha t is their absolute fauorite thing to do together these days? "Party! me are seniors now!!"

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KHTV TO SCORE AND HEATHER TO RLOCK!

I J

lilhat more could a team ask for than two senior captains like Katy Glenn and Heather Inge? Both are true ueter- ans of the brutal sport of field hockey. Katy is a seasoned player of eight years, her last four at Salem. Last year she euen played on the Deep South team. Heather has been inuolued with field hockey for sen en years, four of those at Salem.

These two are a pair of opposites on the field. Katy is a fast-mouing, offen- si ue center forward while Heather leads the defense as center tackle. Their leadership success as co-captains for the past two years is due to this diui- sion. One leads the scoring while the other leads the blocking.

Katy and Heather are friends through theirloue ofsport. They share a bond on the field, but off they rarely get to see each other due to their busy lifestyles. Heather says this was the best season euer for field hockey. The#1 scorerand the #1 blocker are going out in style!

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Houe forward, look aheadl

Betsy leads the offense up the field.

Whatever you say, Coachl Sable learns the tricks of the goalie trade from the boss.

OUR HOCKEY WOMEN ARE STICKING IT TO

T H E

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Sticks, sticks, sticks, and more stlcksl Rngela dances over the sticks In the team's fauorite practice drill.

Watch out, Katy has the ball, and that means RUNII There is no stopping this Salem forward.

Team members: Front: Coach Kelly Carpenter, Marie llachon, Betsy LlanBenthuysen, Francesca Biet; middle: Sable Baker (goalie), Rllison Bruce, Bnita Brinkley, Rita Herring; back: Heather Inge (co-captain), Jennifer Tito, Betsy Gianini, Katy Glenn (co-captain), Dot Hughes, Spaz Thomas, and Shan Uloolard.

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FOR THE LOUE OF HORSES

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Can you imagine jumping a hurdle and finning your horse fall on his face while you re doing a flip in midair? mould you get right back on the horse? Joan Pierce certainly mould. She loues riding more than anything. Captain ofSalem's eques- trian team for three years, Joan null be missed neHt year by eueryone at the stables.

Joan has been riding since the age of fine - 1 6 years! She spends all her free time at Salem riding. She tries to ride four times a aieek as a stress relief. When she mas younger, she spent from 9HM to 7PM at the stables eueryday during the summers and ujeekends! Joan likes all aspects of riding - cleaning the stables, grooming the horses, practic- ing, riding for fun, and showing. She would loue to continue riding competi- tiuelyandtotryjumps4feetandaboue. Joan is not afraid of anything, and is a great rider. She was reserue champion in her diuision in the first equestrian meet.

Does Joan haue a fauorite horse at Sa- lem? No, SHE LOUES THEM ALL!!

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Dressed to Impress... Hnne and her horse are looking good.

So who Is the best looking of this cute pair? Melissa takes a break for a smile.

THE EQUESTRIAN TEAM PRODUCES...

THE YOUNG RIDERS

R moment on alrl Colleen MacDonald jumps the gale.

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Team: Top: Rlysa Rawls, Karen Lewis, Jennifer Rber, Rndrea Rossi; Middle: Valerie Wickersham, Rmy Whitehead, Joan Pierce (Co-capt), Holly Hudnor, Rnita Rrinkley; Rottom: Melissa Murray (Co-capt), Rmy Crews, Rnne Harvey, and Chrys Manos. Not pictured: Laura Jennings, Pam Kipe, Rnu Sharma, Rmy Caterbone, and Colleen MacDonald.

A nice walk In the park...

Jennifer gives her horse a chance to rest.

THE TENNIS TEAM IS..

22 STRONG AND YOUNG

AT HEART

tailoring the day's fruits of ulctory at the Raleigh tourna- ment, the team conuenes for a different sort of round robin.

Salem's synchronized preci- sion tennis drill team at work with Betsy setting the step.

Tennis greatness blooms in the shadow of Salem's hallowed halls. Sarah and Hope practice footwork.

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Team members: Front: Coach Ellen McEwen; Middle: Kelly Sharpe, Sarah B'RIonzo, Julie Tierney, Brilt Biggs, Crissy Hinson, Rngela Raron. Mary Barclay Churchill, and Brewry Wills: Top: Betsy Blake, Lisa Findlay, Hope Lamm, Julia Broten, Jennifer King iCaptl, Betsy Brown, Gretchen Sachligal. Jennifer Pratt, and Rebecca Grubbs. Not pictured: Jane Fisher, Blanche Toms, Kristen Epting, Betsy Wood, and Emily B'Brien.

Lisa moves In for the kilt!

Gretchen and lisa are top fresh- men players, but neither seems to care where the ball is in this drill.

LMCTORV:

LAST SEASON IN fl WORD

fl Blast from the Past! Did you see these Salem Seniors, Leigh Cubitt, Galen Miller, and Katherine Liuermon, around campus this year? No, but you might haue seen their ghosts lurking on Sa- lem's tennis courts!

This yearbook highlights Salem's his- tory and tradition and these 1990 gradu- ates made history happen at Salem. UN - DEFEATED SENIOR YEAR IN 1990! This says it all! Fiue years ago, eight fresh- men picked up their rackets and com- mit ted themselues to fouryearsofpra c- ticing to be perfect. They became a great team - B Dream Team! They shared a special relationship on and off the court - friendship and uictory com- bined. Their senior year, led by unde- feated #1 Galen and undefeated #1 doubles team Galen and Leigh, the team hi on their season and the Salem College Tennis Tournament.

(it practice this year, one cannot help but feel their spirits on the court. This year the team has an unbelieuable 22 strong and young at heart members, and most are freshmen! These 1 1 freshmen haue arriued just in time, and in four years could be repeating history. UICTORY -the tradition continues!

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fl BRLL OF FIRE!

When opposing teams meet Jennifer Callahan on the field, they get a little neruous. They think, Is it true that red heads haue fierce tempers?" Not e«- actly, but one thing is for sure, get Callahan on a soccer field and 111 n T C H OUT- she is a ball of fire!

Callahan has been scaring away the offense as a defensiue sweeperand full back since the age of ten! fit that time she was the only girl on her Rot League team. So how did she handle allofthose young men at once? Simple- her team- mates used to say, "If Jennifer doesn't get the ball, she'll get your shins." II girl between two athletic brothers, Callahan was brought up with sports and loues them. Soccer is the family sport, but Callahan also played basketball and ran track in high school.

R team captain the past two years, Callahan loues soccer here because her soccer friends from the past four years are a special group in her life. Rnd she also loues the competition, the pres- sure, and the ROUGHING! Ves, this Salem girl is a tomboy at heart!!

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Man on man? Sol Woman on womanl I Rnne tries to get past Heather in practice.

Rre we having fun get? Near the end of practice everyone looks just a little tired.

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A PYRAMID OF SUCCESS FORMS IN

You can't catch me, Laura! Rshley dribbles on past the defense. No sweat!

Team: Front: Margaret Pike, Rshley Townsend. Coach Kelly Carpenter. Beth Johnson, ftmy UJoo- dard, Slgne Berg IManogerl; Middle: Candy Bass, Nancy Georgitis, Jennifer Callahan ICo-captl, Rnita Brinkley, Rshley Poston, Spaz Thomas: Back: Patty Crow. Rshley Houston, Rnne Horuey, Jean Williams ICo-copt). Marie Uachon, Laura Franklin ICo-capt), Beth Rndrews. Heather Lanier, and Rnne Tucker.

WERE ADDING SPORTS TO OUR LIFESTYLE!

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Wind and sails, water and waues, sun and sea! Jen- nifer King spends her summers racing Sun fish at Wrightsoille Beach. "I sail because I enjog the sailing crowd of all ages and kinds of people who share a loue for the sea and for com- petition!" Jennifer also teaches sailing to kids as a summer job.

Pushing the pedals, Jane Fisher rides her bike at Salem during her free time. She is one of mang Salem women who take to the hills on their bikes. One might see Jane riding at Regnolda Gardens on a gorgeous Saturdag after- noon.

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Basketball anyone? Under the leadership of Beth Johnson Salem had a basketball team this year. They scrimmaged and trounced the Hcademy.

Dedicated to fitness! Hnna Harris has been dedicated to walking and aerobics since she was a freshman. Duriny orien tation she yot up early to walk the May Dell steps!

YOU HULL FIND HER FENCING!

mould you like to try to stab someone for fun? Take up fencing! Sonya Cobb took fencing under Mrs. Tilley a year ago. Her loue for the sport didn't stop there. Now Sonya trauels 45 minutes to Reeues Community College to take classes. She competes and hopes to continue fencing after graduating this year. Sonya is an example of someone mho finds their lifetime sport at Salem.

In 1801, the elders decided that the ajternoon "should, no Conger be used entirety for sewing... and other Jeminine work," and added "the equally necessary subjects of geography... biblical history, and singing."

Salem's curriculum has expanded to include pro- grams in pre-law and pre-med, International Relations , Communica- tions, and »3.rts Manage- ment.

The traditional areas oj

English, History, Tlath, and the natural sciences still enjoy much popular- ity, although the content of many courses has grown and et>oli.*cd since they were Jirst established! Salem's faculty represent

a broad range of experi- ences and interests. Today they arc much more like Jrieuds to their students, joining in student activi- ties and helping us grow as well as fcaru.

It's nU prut of Salem's

Liberal Arts

<EXC(ELL(E(N£(E

ZlcacCemics

Everybody's favorite ...Dr. Tarris surveifs the students at Tail rest.

Notes, notes, and more notes... Spanish efnss members jot down some vital info.

Further, T see sirri Car i ties Am- fur en Richard XXX and Saddam Hu ssein . . Tr . Ttcchan confers mtfi Linda.

Qu'est-ce que vous avez dit? . . . Barbara and fir .

ourqutn fauqh over an iihiii- tctitionaf French pun.

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PROMOTING ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE

Salem's honor societies promote scholarship, high ideals, and commu- nity service.

Alpha Lambda Delta is the society

which recognizes a student's first year of work.

Mortar Board con- sists of seniors who have played exem- plary roles in the

community as well as the college.

Omicron Delta Kappa recognizes strong leadership, scholarship, and service.

ALD: Krissi, J.J., Jeanie, Steffan, Beth, Chenie, and Nancy.

Not pictured: Joanne Amos. Karen Booe, Allison Burketle. Marly Bulner, Stacy Dillon. Frances Dodson, Kaiherine Garner, Hester Haverkamp. Rita Herring, Susan Hughes, Shaida Khajenasir, Hope Lamm, Cathi McKay. Carolyn Murray. Helen Nystrom, Lori Petree, Laura Pezowtcz, Ann Pollard, Marilyn Shaping, Betsy Van Benlhuysen, Charla Vlaseruich. and Michelle Williams.

Mortar Board: Heather, Susan, Jennifer, Wendy, Karen, Tracy, Susanne, and Sonya.

New Faces! After their induction into ODK, new members pose for a picture.

THE WORLD

Lablings, Beta Beta Beta, and Model United Nations sought to further our under- standing of the world, whether in the lab or on the Se- curity Council!

Lablings provided opportunities for research and field trips and sponsored

lectures. Tri-Beta, the biological honor society, sponsored speakers to promote scientific knowledge. The M.U.N, group could be found poring over research materials in the library in prepara- tion for mock United Nations sessions in New York.

Lablings: Melissa, Hanan, and Jennifer. Not pictured: Chenie Bell, Heather Henderson, Laura Neese, Heather Carlin, Sable Baker, Chon Riwdy, and Rachel Miller.

Engrossing! Chenie is completely absorbed in her lab work.

AT LARGE

Showing their creative spirits...

Heather, Mary, Nell, and Wendy clown around in the courtyard. Alpha Psi Omegas not pictured: Juliet Dyal, Greta Cassady, and Susie Murphy.

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Only two of many... Su and Wendy of Pi Gamma Mu.

Pi Alpha Theta: Linda, Phyllis, Jeanette, Jennifer, Su, Monica (VP), Karen, Norma, Dr. Byers, Annette, and Susanne (Pres).

"Phi Alpha Theta, as a national history honor society, allows students with a genuine interest in the past to come together in an atmosphere appre- ciative of academic excellence. The importance of historical studies should not be underestimated, especially in today's world- even if you are a biology major like me!" - Karen Elsey, '91

IN RECOGNITION OF ACHIEVEMENT

Several honor societies recognize student excellence in particular areas of interest.

Phi Alpha Theta members have completed four

history courses with superior grades, while maintaining high achievement in other subjects.

Pi Gamma Mu is an international social science honor

society for juniors and seniors.

Alpha Psi Omega honors those who have dedicated their time and talent to Salem theater.

EXPERIMENTING WITH LIFE

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As hard as it is to explain "Jan" Term, this mini-semester of experimental classes, internships, and travel programs is a tried-n-true favorite among Salem students.

Classes on such topics as Humor, Dogs, and Mysti- cism kept us busy during most of the day, and activities provided by clubs and dorms livened

up the evenings and week-ends.

The campus was brought together by the United States' declaration of war, as students joined the faculty for a peace vigil.

Jan Term: a time for unrestrained learning, unlimited fun, and, this year, gatherings in the name of peace... it is an experiment that keeps on working.

This is better than Saturday morning cartoons! Dr. Ersoff and class laugh ai Dr. Meekan's antics in their humor class.

Photo by David Rosen

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Supporting our troops... Students raise banners at the U.S. hurtles toward war against Iraq.

Bestiality? Did someone say bestiality? Dr.

Meehan instructs his class on comedy with fitting dignity.

Emptier than usual... The Refectory seems deserted as students take advantage of the relaxed schedule and head out for road trips!

Another male visits for Jan Term... Tomo came from Iowa to attend one of our experimental courses.

"My Jan Term internship at Mer- rill Lynch Brokerage Firm al- lowed me to experience first-hand how the market fluctuates in re- sponse to war and the media's coverage of the Iraq conflict. It was an exemplary month to be there, since we are in a recession and the FED just lowered interest rates. I made valuable business contacts and learned a great deal which will help me as I begin to define my future career goals. "

Shelly Williams, '92

Economics/International Relations

Major

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"Every moment is a National Geographic moment." Holly feeds a macaw during her research in Panama.

Shaking things up in the big building down- town... Sasha confers with a co-worker during her internship in International Banking at Wachovia.

Hangin' with the Beefeater... Tanya, Jamie, Ann, Debbie, Paige, and Christie are enjoying their tour of London.

Monkey business... Heather spends time with the primates during her internship at the center for re- search and clinical comparative medicine at Bowman Gray.

Cruisin' down the South Alligator River... Dr.

Baker, Jennifer, and Laura at the helm of the pontoon boat which took them through Australia's bush.

Developing ideas for Salem's future... Patricia works in the Development Office, helping to plan the February Phonathon.

Some students left Salem's grounds for internships and for travel programs.

Salemites worked in banks, hospitals, research labs, schools, and other areas to gain experi- ence in their fields of interest. These students established valuable contacts, as internships often turn into perma-

nent jobs.

Several groups packed their suit- cases and headed abroad: one tour, led by Dr. Borwick and Mrs. Jacobowsky, showed students the artistic highlights of London; another bunch went on a "walk-about" in Aus- tralia with native Aussie Dr. Baker as their guide.

B O O K

S B O O K S

Preparing... Dean Farris and Susanne plan the agenda for the next faculty meeting.

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BOOKS

Whether looking for a book in the library or searching thru a textbook for an answer, our lives seem to revolve around books.

The Textbook Committee served as a liaison between

students and the textbook store by handling problems and providing a forum for students' concerns . The Library Com- mittee ensured that the library met the Salem commmu-

nity's needs. The Academic Council considered academic policy and suggested changes in the curriculum. It also prepared an agenda for the faculty's monthly meetings.

Textbook Committee: Lara and Donna. Not pictured: Betsy VanBenthuysen, Debbie Harrell. Dean Allen, Tommy Tucker, Tom Macon, Janice Safirit.

Academic Council: Seated: Mrs. Mueller, Dean Lister-Sink, Dean Allen, Mr. Bourquin, Ms. Harrell; standing: Steffan, Dr. Rushing, Melanie, Dr. Byers, Dr. McKnight, Susanne, Dr. Meehan, and Dean Farris.

Library Committee member Dr. Simon works with Ms. Taylor to improve our library's resources.

Marshalls: Leah, Barbara, Sue, Hanan, Karen, Jennifer, and Kristen (Chief Marshall). Not pictured: Donna Abrams, Laura Neese, and Trish Parker.

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SETTING THE STANDARD

The Marshalls are the juniors holding the highest aca- demic standing. They assist at assemblies, con-

certs, and gradu- ation.

The Curriculum Committee sends suggestions for curriculum changes

to the faculty. This committee ensures that students are provided with a cur- riculum which is challenging.

Curriculum Committee: Dr. Simon, Katherine, Sasha, Dean Allen, Dr. Borwick, Dr. Booth, Dr. Mowbray, Dr. Pubantz, Mr. Burrows, and Dr. Cardwell.

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Before a Curriculum Committee meeting...

Dean Allen and Kather- ine review a proposal.

Catching up... Prior to Opening Convocation, Dr. Nohlgren. Michele, Laura, and Jennifer talk about their summers.

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Photo by David Rosen

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BRINGING THE PEOPLE IN

Who gets new and The Lectures

exciting faces on campus each year? The Lectures and Admissions Com- mittees do!

Committee arranges for guest speakers, fireside chats, and the faculty luncheon lectures.

The Admissions Committee evalu- ates the credentials of applicants and reviews admission policies.

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Lectures: Dr. McAlister, Dr. Shearburn, Mrs. Smith, Dr. Miller, Dr. Bemis, Charla, Tracy, Valerie, and Kendra. Not pictured: Dean Johnson, Reverend Burkette, Dr. Litzenburg, Mr. Harmon, Dr. Baker, and Elizabeth Fennell.

"Says here she loves Gourmet Casserole..." Senior Admissions Commit- tee member Jenni Haskins reviews a student's qualifications with Dean Raftus. Other committee members include Meredith Harper (Junior), Betsy VanBenthuysen (Sophomore), and Elizabeth Bolton (Freshman).

Speak to us... Mavis Heathering- ton, our Scholar -in-Residence, speaks on "His and Her Divorce. "

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Photo by David Rosen

THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC

While many stu- dents partied and played, music students spent their evenings practicing and doing home- work to keep up with their demand- ing degree require- ments. The long hours and stress paid off when

students showed off their talents during their recitals.

Lead by Dean Lis- ter-Sink, the faculty included professors that have per- formed worldwide and have distin- guished themselves in the field of

A sunny day... finds Mrs. Jacobowsky and Heather enjoying the afternoon.

Practice, Practice...

Shirley Recital Hall provides Townes with a little privacy.

Many long hours...are

spent in the FAC by Kendra Jones.

What? A male at Salem? Tim studies under Dean Lister-Sink also.

keeps Tara busy.

iTHE NATURAL SCIENCES :

'It's all in how you draw your pictures ..."Dr. Pate explains a Physics problem to his class.

We caught him!! Dr. Edwards catches sight of our photographer ■ one second too late.

Dr. George McKnight

Chemistry

Dr. Steve Nohlgren

Biology

Dr. Craig Miller Chemistry

Dr. Charles Pate Chemistry

Not pictured: Dr. Thomas Mowbray, Biology; Dr. James Edwards, Biology; Ms. Susan Keane, Biology.

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Fastest Fossil... George races around Ms. Southerland during a Fall Fest event.

WARNING : Wear saftety goggles ... Stephanie checks out some data for Chem lab.

Chemistry & Biology: Modern Fields of Study, Traditional Standards of Excellence

A happy Chemistry professor ... Dr. Miller laughs at what 's hidden in the Science Building.

If it squirms, squash it." Dr. Mowbray instructs his student in micro-slide etiquette.

"What is glycoly- sis?" " Do you know all the formulas for the physics test?" "What lab do you have today?"

Despite many late hours (often feeling as if they lived in the Science Build- ing!), and some- times mind-bog- gling concepts, Science students buckled down and got the work done in the end.

Whether studying for a major exam or catching up on the latest lab, students found themselves immersed in large quantities of infor- mation which usually, if luck was with them, began to make sense at the end of an all- nighter.

For some, a Science class fulfilled a Basic Distrubution

Requirement; however, Science majors found that the departments share a standard of excellence which prepares students for even the most demanding gradu- ate programs. They continued to build a firm foundation on which they could go on to careers in medicine, teaching, or research.

FACULTY

Mr. Michel Bourquin French

Dr. Douglas Cardwell French

Miss Mary Ann

Garcia

Spanish

Tough-n-Tender... Dr. Cardwell, "professeur de francais," pauses during Fall Fest festivities.

Classical and Modern Foreign

LANGUAGES

The study of a foreign language gives us the oppor- tunity learn about other lands and cultures, about history and litera- ture. It allows us to communicate with

people from other countries. It also makes it possible to confuse your friends by addressing them in a foreign tongue. French, German, Spanish, and Latin became for students

Dr.Gary Ljungquist French, Spanish Mr. Adam Stiener German

Not pictured: Ms. Jenny Puckett, Spanish; Dr. James DeVoto, Latin.

Smilin' and helpful... Right, Dr. Ljungquist grins during a college fair. Below, Miss Garcia offers some help to Jennifer.

a source of interest, delight, and some- times - anguish. However you say it, the departments of Classical and Modern Foreign Languages speak for themselves.

A Texan at Salem? No, it's everybody's favorite Swissman, Mr. Bourquin.

m

I .,

Dr. Inzer Byers History

Dr. Errol Clauss History I Political Science

Dr. William Partin History

Not pictured: Dr. James DeVoto, History; Dr. Jerry Pubantz, History/ Political Science

Dr. Inzer Byers has given over thirty-three years of dedication to the Salem community. Her willingness to encourage students to strive for excellence in academics - as well as personal growth - is an asset that cannot be measured.

Susanne Estes, Senior History major

HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE

From a study of the present to the traditions of the past, the History and Political Science Department sought to bring our world's achievements and

Dr. Partin and Mr. Stiener... chat with Tara during South's First Tuesday.

failures into perspec- tive. The politically- minded members of campus sharpened their critical thinking skills on such topics as Governments of Europe and the Ameri- can Constitution, while history buffs reviewed

the eras and the leaders which made them great.

Whatever the course of study , History was brought to life, and politics were made more lively!

Lecturing... Dr. Pubantz makes his point during Western Ciu.

FACULTY

Numbers, Numbers, Numbers

Whether determin- ing the lastest trends in the stock market, solving a calculus problem, creating a Pascal program, or tack-

ling an accounting problem, students often found them- selves dazed by what seemed like a language more difficult than

Chinese. Despite this bewilderment, students worked diligently through the seemingly endless maze of problems and

solutions to come out with some understanding of the material and with a great sigh of relief.

Dr. Catheine Holderness Economics

Dr. Erik Oldenburg Economics

Andre A. Vonsiatsky Economics

Dr. Jeffrey Ersoff Computer Science

Ms. Debbie Harrell Mathematics

Not pictured: Mr. John Burrows, Mathematics.

■

FACULTY

Mr. Burrows prepares for questions by reviewing a few theories.

w

Watching students and faculty romp at Fall Fest gives Dr. Holderness plenty of amusement.

During Midweek Break, Melissa, Karen, and Dr. Ersoff discuss student concerns.

Under the instructions of Debbie and Dr. Zehr, the "Fossils" plan their strategy.

m

EDUCATION

How do teachers teach teachers? Lecture, role play, group work... and dedication! Salem's Education depart- ment offers an

abundance of the things which make learning to teach such a worthwhile supplement to a major. Programs certifying students

in several areas allow for concentra- tion, and a prestig- ious faculty with various specialties offers the best training around.

A meeting of the...heads? Dr. Shearburn and Sociology prof Dr. Trask knock noggins at Fall Fest

Dr. Dorothy Russell Education

Dr. Dudley Shearburn Education

Not pictured: Dr. Chris Baker, Education; Mr. Jim Bray, Education; Dr. Cathy Kea, Educa- tion.

* porting «,

five?

I

Save me from this madness! Coach Richards clowns around.

EDUCATION

The coaches also trained our teams and gave their all at every match. The Student Life and Fitness Center

offered students a place to sweat off the Freshman 15 or to build up stamina for dancing at the O-pit.

■

8»

Dr. Jim Booth Communications

Mr. James Jordan English

Dr. Caroline McAlis-

ter

English

Dr. Brian Meehan English

Mr. S. Random Smith Communications

Dr. Janet Zehr English

Invasion of faculty! South Dorm finds itself being checked out by Dr. Booth. Below, Dr. McAlister plays shy.

ENGLISH AND COMMUNICATIONS

In 1797, the primary purpose of the English "de- partment" was to teach the language to its students, for many spoke Ger- man as their native language. Today, the emphasis lies in

the development of written expression and in an under- standing of our culture's literature. The Communica- tions Department offers Salem's newest and most popular major.

Through classes in Journalism, Adver- tising, and Public Relations, Commu- nications majors learn how to use language and art to promote, persuade, and report.

FACULTY

Read, read... Allison finds the courtyard a perfect place to read.

Not pictured: Ms. Penny Griffin, Art History: Dr. Martha Burpitt, Art; Mr. John Hutton, Art,

Mr. Geoffrey Bates Dr. Doug Borwick

Art Arts Management

Creativity... Art students hard at work.

Art anyone? Mr. Bates and Ms. Griffin try to entice prospective students into being art majors.

ART AND ARTS

MANAGEMENT

The Art and Arts Management De- partments have changed much since the founding of Salem. In the past, the art courses available to stu- dents consisted of Embroidery, Sewing, and Paint- ing.

Today, the Art major and the Arts Management major are two very popu- lar degree choices

for students. The Art Department provides a broad background in Art History, studio art, and interior design for its majors. The Arts Management Department has de- signed an extensive program which combines liberal arts study in history, the Arts, Management, and Organizational Behavior.

A familiar sight... Mr. Jordan removes his glasses.

THE SOCIAL SCIENCES

Everybody's favorite Yankee... Dr. Reiner shows off a smile-and a little of that New York attitude!

"What is the true meaning of life?" In the early 4th century B.C. the Greeks began asking such ques- tions, leading them to develop disci- plines to give them answers.

Women at Salem have explored the

Greeks' questions by pondering the teachings of Plato and the parables of Christ, by analyz- ing the theories of Freud and Jung, and by looking at the relationships between individuals and groups.

Dr. Cindy Farris Sociology

Dr. Suzanne Trask

Sociology

Dr. Linda

Dudley Psychology

Dr. Todd Fay Psychology

Analyzing the pros- pects... Dr. Fay surveys the prospective students during Admissions' Senior Overnight.

Dr. Michael

Reiner Psychology

f

I

Dr. Kate Bemis Religion

Headin* up those stairs... Dr. Rushing smites before beginning the ascent to 3rd floor.

Writing on the board ^ new faces__ Dr

again Dr. Kelly does Bemis poses with TL

what has made him famous for so long.

CHANGES IN ADMINISTRA- TION

Although a year of adjustment with the arrival of a new dean and the resignation of our president, 1990-91 brought the admini- stration, faculty, students, and alum- nae closer together

in alliance for the good of our beloved Salem. Dean Allen brought a breath of fresh air to the campus; conversely, we prepared to say farewell to Dr. Litzenburg after an eight year tenure.

At right Dr. Litzenburg settles into the Inspectors' house; below, Delores Clarke gives us a quick smile.

0101*

What really goes on in the mystery house? The development staff of Hanes House, by the FAC, poses for a picture.

A continuing education student takes time out to enjoy the sun streaming through the windows into the History Wing.

After English class, Judi and Robin discuss the day's assignment; below, Dean Allen enjoys the Fall Fest activities.

Dean Annette

Allen Academic Dean

Meet the women who keep the Academic Dean's office Dean Martha Fleer sits with the Continuing Studies running smoothly. Staff

"I'm looking over a four leaf clover..." Dr.

McAlister and Sarah look for a good luck piece}

Already involved in campus activities,

Reverend Burkette is a familiar sight for

students.

"IN LEHMAN'S TERMS..."

women were confused about anything, there were D.J., Ty, Deb- bie, Becky, and Sarah, like gods on Mount Olympus, totally omniscient! All we had to do was ask. And, by

Zeus, this year we had a new addition to Mount Olympus, Dr. Wayne Bur- kette, the Chaplain of Salem College. Together, these friendly faces helped Salem women reach the mountain's zenith.

Watching and learning...

watches the activities in Leh

Intern Linda Nelson man Hall.

Alumnae Library Admissions

Finders - Keepers?

What did these staff members have in common? Well, they helped us find what we needed.

The Alumnae Office kept up with graduates and coor-

dinated their efforts to support Salem during our period of change. The library staff led us to re- sources, particularly as we ventured by the shelves of new

books. Admissions recruited students to enrich Salem's family; and their inspiring video served to reinforce for each of us why we chose Salem.

Admissions: Clockwise, Amy Cass, Patrice Mitchell, Cathy Dupont, Rhonda Salmons, Dean Karen Raftus, Alexa Macualey, Brenda Murray, and Barbara Johnson. Not pictured: Tammy Taylor, Sheila Elliot, Ram Jacobs, Laura Schumann.

Alumnae House: Doris Eller and Rosanna Mall on.

Librarians Peggy Cruder, Jessica Boing, Dr. Rose Simon, Martha Ham- mond, and Susan Taylor pose for us in Gramley Library.

STAFF

Editing the new publica- tion takes total concentra- tion from Tonda Smith and Beth Alexander.

We got you! We got you! A sneaky photographer catches Neville Watkins off guard.

The Business Office: Nikki Brock, Helen McGuirc, Royce Porter, and Teresa Gandee.

Public Information: Tonda Smith, Susan Arthur, and Beth Alexander represent Salem to the community.

M A K I

N G

T H E

BUSINESS WORK

These behind-the- scenes staffs helped ensure that Salem ran smoothly.

The Business Office did a great

balancing act as they kept accounts and distributed pay- checks. Financial Aid dug deep to help students fund their

education. The Public Rela- tions and Publica- tions offices kept busy representing Salem.

4-M^

The end of the day finds Helen McGuire and Nikki Brock balancing the books.

Our FAC technician, Brent Lafever, prepares scenery for the fall play, "Ladies in Love. "

Checking on Sister's, Sgt. Gray watches the movements of students.

OUR SUPPORT i STAFF

When you came in late and were alone in the Pit, who did you call? When you had a growling

go? When that tell- tale ache started in your throat, who did you go see? Salem's "Support

tummy, where'd you Staff' included

Public Safety, Epicure, and the Infirmary Staff. They met our needs and helped us in many ways.

STAFF

The Physical Plant kept the grounds and buildings in good shape. House- keeping made sure the dorms were clean. The FAC Technical staff ran our Fine Arts Center for all performances.

Clowning around in the Refectory, Kelvin and Johnnie Mae show their Halloween spirit!

Gathering up leaves is a big job! A groundskeeper vacuums up all those October signs of fall.

Calls for escorts from the Pit and the computer lab to the dorms keep Paula and Homer of Public Safety busy all night long.

m

In 1890, picture-taking was a serious endeavor, and SaDem women were atways poised.

Nowadays, you'CC Jind Safcm woman ready to smite Jor the cameras, wherever tve are, whatever we're doing.

We're sometimes goojy, sometimes serious. We're uptight, Caid back., zoned out, and often, waf&ing

dead. But where there's a J [ash, there's a mug just waiting to be shot. Even in our mug shots tve show our individuality : a bow here, a bofo there... Wc are unique, we are inja- mous, wc arc

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Clou

A stnifc from Tfoomina.

SaCem Women

"IJou riant bring me flowers . . . (iiven and Sarah croon In the JZefcctorij.

Jolly "Juniors .. . Jill and ' Ttelanic are read\\ for the fttn to begin!

A.re tjou sitting on my car? Sophomores in Raleigh are enjoying a fate summer party.

(iotchal Seniors Christy and. Paige manage a quieh flash of pearhj whites.

TeopCe

FRESHMEN

Secretary Margaret Pike

President Nina Byrne

Treasurer Elizabeth Bolton

Vice President Amy Woodard

JUMPING INTO THE RACE

Terri Adams Michelle Arnoczy Elizabeth Barber

Lisa Barney Candace Bass Sonja Bennett

Nicole Berg Britt Biggs Elizabeth Bolton

Natasha Bowden Rachel Brooks

Julia Broten Betsy Brown Allison Bruce

Nina Byrne Patricia Cafarchio Mary Barclay Churchill

Cary Clayton Susan Cochran Amy Crews

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Patricia Crow Lori Daniels Ashley Draper

Paula Dutton Kristin Epting Lisa Findlay

Dawn Fleming

Rebecca Grubbs

Jessica Handschin

Kirsten Harris

Carole Hanover Heather Henderson Ashley Houston

Sarah Ivey Sally Johns Beth Johnson

Kendra Jones Heather Lanier Amy Littleton

Coleen MacDonald Sherry Mendenhall Gretchen Nachtigal

Mfc

Arden Ney Cherie Norton Stephanie Peede

Alice Peschl Margaret Pike Ashley Poston

Christine Rue Rowenna Samples Teresa Shull

Julia Smith Alison Spears Allison Standi

Alicia Teaster Julie Tierney Jennifer Tucker

Marion Wills

Amy Woodard

Shan Woolard

SOPHOMORES...

Vice President President Secretary Treasurer

Amanda Long Heather Rankin Steffan Hambright Charla Vlaservich

CHARTING THE COURSE

Class of '93

Angela Aaron Jennifer Aber Elizabeth Adams

Jeanne Allen Joanne Amos Jennifer Arthur

Sable Baker Chenie Bell Heather Belote

Hillary Black Betsy Blake Anita Brinkley

Allison Burkette Heather Carlin Jennifer Carlson

Mary Cooper

Ann Davis

J	Stacy Dillon
Wfr W)	Frances Dodson
	Laura Dossinger

Ann Dyar Jennifer Dyer Amanda Eckberg

Jacqueline Exum

Jane Fisher

Melissa Fitts Ashley Fletcher Jennifer Fredricksen

Erin Garden Nancy Georgitis Kristy Griffin

Tina Gutshall

Steffan Hambright

Kate Hargett

Anne Harvey Hester Haverkamp Rita Herring

Crissy Hinson

Beth Hoppin

Erika Jenkins Sarah Jenkins Carta Jimenez

Shaida Khajenasir Mollye Krueger Tiffany LaFave

Hope Lamm Bonita Lee Helen Leggett

Amanda Long Drewann Lynch Kathleen Malone

Chrys Manos Rachel Miller Elizabeth Monroe

Leigh Murrow Heather Nelson

Emily O'Brien

Laura Pezowicz

Ann Pollard Beth Portlock Heather Rankin

Ann Redding Chon Riwdy Sloan Shaffner

Heather Shea

Betsy Sheehy

Krissi Smith

Blanche Toms Betsy VanBenthuysen Charla Vlaservich

17-4

Janet Welte

Tonia Wheeler

Tammy Whitefield

Amy Whitehead Michelle Williams Jennifer Wilson

JUNIORS

Secretary Lara Lovingood

Treasurer Debbie McMahan

President Jennifer King

Vice President Melissa Murray

HEADING FOR THE FINAL STRETCI

Hanan Abdul-Rahim Barbara Acker Elizabeth Bennett

Jill Bennett Francesca Biet Jenny Britt

Palmer Brown Debbie Bruce

Leslie Burnette Joanne Chen

Susan Combs

Michelle Conley Stephanie Crone

Sarah D'Alonzo Dawn Darby Sasha Datta

Juliet Dyal

Mary Beth Evans Elizabeth Fennell

Dena Free Jennifer Friedman Katherine Garner

Latanya Gary Besty Gianini Beth Godwin

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Michelle Graham Banner Gregory

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Barbara Harris

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Karen Lewis Nancy Lloyd Lara Lovingood

Noomina Mamun Jan Marriott Kim Marshall

Margaret Lamm Liz Lee

Christiane Kipphan

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Debbie McMahan Melanie McRae Be sty Me bane

Kristen Miller Beth Murray Melissa Murray

Gay den Plowman Beth Raines Christie Richie

184

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Mary Lawson Stevens Stephanie Stroud Caroline Swope

Jennifer Thomas Mary Gwen Thomas Elayne Thornburg

Karrie Stansfield

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Tracy Whitefield Valerie Wickersham Cain Williams

Jean Williams Kimberly Williams Shelly Williams

Mingyo Zheng

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Secretary

Jennifer Callahan

President Libby Brown

Vice President Kathryn White

Treasurer Donna May

CROSSING THE FINISH LINE

Janice Reinhardt Arrington

Communications

Pamela Arfene Austin

Economics

Amy Soweli Baldwin

Sociology

Claire Marie Barnhardt

Communications

Mary Elizabeth Beckman

Communications

Carol Ann Boling

Communications

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Caroline Murphy Bowden

History

-—*.

Noel Marja Brandenburg

Communications

Erin Neff Brennan

Arts Management/Interior Design

Laura Elizabeth Brooks

Management

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190

Elizabeth Ewing Brown

Philosophy/Sociology

Tammy Lynette Brown

Religion

Amy Beth Bru baker

Communications

Mary Stuart Brugh

Communications

Eugenia Blake Burney

Communications

Annette Parsons Byrd

English

Jennifer Lynn Callahan

Psychology

Sheila Michelle Carreras

Psychology

Pamela Rebecca Catron

Interior Design

Sonya Elizabeth Cobb

English/Spanish

Elizabeth Anne Colley

English

Tracy Elizabeth Coltrane

Accounting Management

192

^

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4 //son Morrison Craven

Arts Management

Nancy Elizabeth Cromer

Interior Design

Diane Heather Davis

International Relations/ Economics

Flora Catherine Davis

Communications

Denise Alison Decker

Communications

Robin Anne Dozier

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

Patricia Latta Earnhardt

Communications/Spanish

Susan ne Cary Estes

English/History

Lee Winfree Fauber

Sociology

Perkins Camiile Ffippin

Psychology

Patricia Elizabeth Forbes

Communications

Carolyn Ann Frye

Communications

Shannon Leigh Fullam

Communications

Ellen Elizabeth Gish

Sociology

Mary Katherine Glenn

Communications

Mary- Alston Glenn

Communications

m

;

Kim Hill Gravely

English

Margaret Harris

Communications

Jennifer Linn Haskins

Sociology

Kara Lea Hayes

International Relations/ History

Amy Michelle Hewett

Music Education

Phyllis Hoots

American Studies/English

Holly Rhyne Hudnor

Biology

Rebecca J, Hutcherson

Accounting

Bruce Allen Ingram

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration -^

Nancy Alice Jeanrenaud

French/Spanish

Laura Virginia Jennings

Music Performance

IF ^

Paula Michelle Johns

Arts Management/French

Kelli Leigh Johnson

Communications

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Amanda Mason Jones

French

Pamela Beth Kipe

Arts Management

Laura Elizabeth Lail

Sociology

Janis Leigh Lavender

Biology

Linda T. Lee

Communications

Rita Marie Linck

Music Performance/ French

Katherine Jane Massey

Spanish/Communications

Donna Beth May

Math

Joanna Robin May

Communications

Melinda Ann McLarty

Communications

Anna Massey Moomaw

Communications

Susan Elizabeth Murphy

Philosophy/Religion

Me I o die Dawn Myers

Interior Design

Wanda Elizabeth Nace

Psychology

Paige Anderson Parker

English/Communications

Joan Long Pearce

Math

202

Melissa Parker Peterson

Interior Design

Deanna Glyn Pollard

Interior Design

Kelly Lynn Radcliff

Chemistry

Amy Elizabeth Rauch

Communications

204

Catherine Alysa Rawls

Interior Design

Helen Renfrew Rosenthal

Sociology

Kristy Leigh Royal!

Communications

Elizabeth Ann Saxman

Sociology

Mary Elizabeth Schroeder

Sociology

Catherine Parry Shapard

Communications

Sarah A leys Shepperd

Foreign Language Mangement/French

Jennifer Nan Short

Music

Heather Ay n Smith

English/Communications

Mary Virginia Stuart

Psychology

Michelle Renee Swank

Psychology/Sociology

Jennifer Lynn Tito

Interior Design

/ifc

Angela Noelle Townsend

International Relations/ French

Elizabeth Ashley Townsend

Interior Design

Eleanor Marie Vac h on

Art History

Lucille Miller Vick

Communications

Elizabeth Allison Warren

Sociology/Psychology

Jill Yvette Webb

Music/Communications

rm \w

Heidi Ziegast Weilbaecher

Foreign Language Management/ German

Mary Katherine White

English

Elizabeth Bahr Wood

Interior Design

Jennifer Lloyd Wood

Biology/ French

Laura Louise Workman

International Relations/ Foreign Language

Susan Hyun Jo Yu

Economics/ English

209

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DO YOU REMEMBER

FRESHMAN YEAR AND FALL FEST?

Supercalifreshmenistic Expealidotious! We had no idea what Fall Fest was all about, and the upperclassmen were not giving any information or helpful hints. Mary Poppins led us through the big day, and in the end we finished last.

Number one then... and number one now.

These Freshmen started at the bottom...

but they have worked their way to the top.

Sophomore class finally gets their act together... and makes the Senior Emmys a success.

SOPHOMORE YEAR AND SOPH/SR?

Sophomore-Senior is a night of cele- bration. It is a time to wish the Seniors good luck and let them reminisce about their four years at Salem. The theme for '89 was "Senior Emmys."

Two things you never see at Salem

and Wake guys.

mmmm^m

JUNIOR YEAR AND BIG SISTER / LITTLE SISTER?

A little sister is someone to share your highs, lows, and love for Salem. The exchanging of special gifts and special memories will last forever.

The last run as roomies... Denise and Paige before Opening Convocation.

Lasting friendships... Friends share memo- ries and smiles before Opening Convocation.

SENIOR YEAR AND OPENING CONVOCATION?

Many thoughts went through our minds that night. We thought about where the years have gone and that our class should not be wearing the caps and gowns. We thought about

No way.. .are Susie and Holly going to hide these beautiful bodies under ugly gowns.

"Sisters"...forever.

graduation. The jitters turned to anticipation as we realized that it was our turn, to go out on our own. The Class of 1 991 : baby, we've come a long way!

213

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The tradition of wearing caps and gowns began here at Salem ■ the class of 1891.

The tradition continue

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M-embers oj the Business Club oj 1928, briejcases in hand, showed themselves ready Jor what had always bze.n considered the Ttan's World.

Salem's students today are no [ess determined and all the more prepared. The perject balance of Lib- eral »^rts and. pre-proJes~ stonaC programs, single sisterhood, and, rewarding extracurricular activities

has made each oj us strong, proud, and ready for everything the world has to ojjer.

^rtned with briejcases, paintbrushes, lessonboofts, microscopes, we Jind that Salem College gives us

MOI^E TIME TORJDISCOVnRy

218

The tittle things in life... Hanaan and Leslie take a closer look throttqh the microscope.

Arm in arm... Banner, Juliet and Trrw-i/ climb the familiar path, together.

TtfK'EWI'BAyS TO M&RPVE...

SOCIAL TOLICITS:

In response to surveys showing that 945? of our student body supported some Jorm of ov ernight visitation, the Bontrf oj Trustees voted in favor oj 24-hour visitation during three major dance weekends.

STUmX&ffACmfFf'RS.LA'IIOfHS-.

Mid-week, breads on Wednesday afternoons allowed Jacutty and students to qardct informally over refreshments. The barft porch, oj Main Hn ft Became a popular place as word spread about the goodies and good company one could find there.

M'EAL SCtfE/MlLTS:

A.n end to bi-weekly sit-down dinners allowed students more flexibility in schedul ing meals around night classes... or was it scheduling night classes around meals? Either way, the Food Committee's efforts to represent our interests in their meetings with Epicure were very much appreciated.

<S^L-'S%Q,J'ESSIOO{AL 'FRQQ'RJAMS:

The revival of the Women's Business Forum and the second year of the Mentor Pro- gram gave students the opportunity to look, beyond graduation and into their future in the Real World - whether they lifted it or not!

STWDrnff goVr.'Rs^H's.'HX--

1991 's SGA Executive Board proved to be one of the most accessible and cohesive groups yet. With all of the other changes the campus was experiencing, our leaders certainty had many issues to address.

220

Hall Advisors mugging... Allison and- Anita aren't too stressed-out bu their jobs to smite for our camera.

Just another Bubblehead ? No! Laura uses her energy to expand CAC as weft as to chew num.

Learning to f Cy. . .Jill shows she can use more than her voice to uplift people.

Twtst-n-shout Christie and

Melissa spin around during the Jlock.-n-Ji.oll £-xtravaqanza.

VOatlZt Scsty doesn't just strike a pose: she proves her strength i

■■'

222

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904-845.2870

Ml Schools-Instruction

chain. o« mwiwi«o cottse mill, GE cotap*TV, Southern Charm «o< oMfc stove, electric stove, rafrktaftter, otd kitchen laoi. nee dan trunk, tak kebte, 1 canter taaaaa, window elrcowai- fton unit canm smart-not stand, Barrfwoad radter, Empire reciter, aM o*99*4 Yadkin Co. chair, fine 8W log, ctast of ctrswtrfc lump*, klkftaa nam recllner, mlrrktturt f*»M at arawan. electric sewkta macWn*, 1 arias, honey stand,, arm chaffV'caftee table*, hand made cedar chest, platform rock- ' er, haWet. fancv oa* carved pic- ture frame, auto washer, mirron, cedar fwrnltitre, llbntrt taWe, mi- crowave, handmade items, beds, oe* frame mirror, OMa-V >*wa cfOMt, rockers, old aBwreHn, dresser, depression & pattern etass. TOOLS; Dyrtmxr* rMlna lawn mewer, wood lath*, drill press, band saw, pipe visa, table taw, •aodar, 1 o«in lawn mowerv hpml teats, oak center taMe, 4 racket's, slider, tots at fumltvra, patted ptpssts, record olavar, ba«w- Itful hamdrnade rocker, baskets, •matt Ham. Many other items to sell not listed. Executor: BoWnr Joe MoKley. Food on Qfoonds. TERMS: Cash of approved <**ck. feVerytning sold ae Is -'when Is. • ikacWaaaer is not responsible for any discreoanctes In advertising or for any addHloa* or deletions. A remanXatofe coapnlaa of entloues guaranteed Ja/*avo m utlrrtv awestrwcJL C*ne check ovt me s*.ini.paty endless variety tt est NKtfMes assembled for rhh psw). There will almost certainly be something here to keep the enfnuslasttsts of virtually every genre wllhln the antique realm pleased FRED O. MOCK, AUCTI- ONEER, Rf 1 Box 758, East Send. NC (tlV) *W-MM .MCALJl.

■ TJVlnj and g MaV^-y

Hslftf - clock*, JtfdT1 »«i» merTTromereri. eaapr* botti, Mttw washers and icrews. hand Han. and cartwiter toots, chacMrVt counters, medicines and cosmet- ics, assort cases of natt, res lew- rant booths and tbev grain drill a* tteat. Terms: cash er approved checs. sat« eonducted by Peacock Aachaa * Real Estate Sales, Jerry C. Peacock, Pt. l. Trinity, NC pttene »W-MI-2Sa NCAL mi, HCREtt s«S8i Not resaaatlbts •araoddentormeft. ___

■

eb Wooasto

MJCnON OF PERSONAL PtWPER TTivjVtate of Ammie L. vearren Karfifit Man, Oct. lStn, 2PM, Rain or sMae, v*7 catty** it w-s. NC. Ibtockotf aemmonivtiie Rd. Near Saraaua St. Consisat ot 1*77 Bulck Cearhtry 4 door, 5 cokor TVv Singer pedal sewing machine, nice cedar wardrobe, window air condi- tion unit, *pc bedroom suite, S PC bedroom suite, nice sward cMna closet, Sean wetfwr t dryer. Kerosene heater, electric healer, tables, Jtgorines, rotriaarator, e- lectrtc lamps, oil lama. 5 oc di- nette suite, tawa nwwor, 3 sofas, recllner, vpnolslered t/arnilure, coffee faMe, klrcnan utensils, dock, wtiatnofs, tables, chairs. Many other ilems lo «■ not listedl Co-EKoqatriva of Estate: Janet I CMJOTM. m-W*, tatty L Croofm (T1*) 045-94IV Aftornev for estate: Henry B. Short, (fit) e7*-2e7«. FRED G MOCK. Aach> neer, Rl 7 Box 751, East Isoaal NC ttit) 6tT34M. HOU. J1 .„ ^

301Schools-lnstrtxtton

/VVH>^

AUCTION

sAT-Ocr.jarrHOPM

Estate of Jw»*»>*oi Fulp - 6o49 Andes St^ Pyral HaU. NC. Direc- tions: From W-Saiem follow US S3 north, exit GermanHn exit on Hwy. a*. Follow Hwy. at north S.7 miles; turn, left on Caudle'*** turn right on Andes; tale on right; watch signs, 10 yr. collection of personal property, antiques, coi- tartlbles 4 tools. Partial list: oak, maple rnahoqany, pine FURNI (Oak carved dpvatall dres- bevat xnirrbrV ptna single tai d*j»> tHjR factory ais) iapie desk & cnelr, 3 pes. oejt bdrm sulfa, old preaattx spindle back rocker, spindle spaoi beds. Princess dovetail dresser "w/oval mirror, 4 l> S drawer dovetail chest, Hwitlev dressar, chairs. Boston rtxrker, poster bed, Color TV, carved sola, fable, carved canter table w/marbie top, oak Harwell hutch (needs repair) tewing cabinet). ANTIQUES 4 COLLECTIBLES: (Old woven 'baskets, wooden penny bona, Williamsburg prlrftv

. Ljat.twaie, efgoTlnai, chlnd gaiore> rremad pictures A palnttnatvftflnd-

4iaade hartdstltched . doTlles & Items, email hen on nest, stoneware, enemeiware.

Ironware, stone crock tea pitcher, quilts, 2 gal. Ice cream fraerer, old

C cards, old folding camera , cos- i [ewalrY, wrist watches, pock- et watch, vauklng canes, cedar Jew- etTy box, old books) MlsC. ITEMS: (LInsn*, Fiectroi- drawer me 'cabinet, bi. bedspreads, tlrepleca tfoTs

appllatsoaf/Kttchen

" 'fT, C rosby

clal freei-

n ft. alu. step

masonry toots,

enchet, 4 ft. love),

ilt-propeilad lawn

# pUW, Wt Iolsl! Ilsfall.

yard tools.

Lawn Chief1

mower (r

■mall n cam _

Can't begin to II!

AIAwctton-R*al Estate 3pm;«ub-

— fw tect of oonflrmation of oemar. 4

x*' badrocm 1 bath brick ranch, Mv?

IW t*avr»«.' ur carport rvaatted on

_a* TtWlar Garmenton area-tot

* OPEN MOUSE TODAY, OCT H,

MPM um Andaa Jt For full de

latH pniapt M It Real Estate VER AoxtltmTilii*) In Classified tad* 4 .».. ■ Hon In todtrvi Journal. For broc-

Sv twrt contact: Col KennerhO.Ketr>er

Have a servTfca to of f er? A classified ad can help you find customers.

.Tarheel. Waoastove. Whirlpool TI7D, Kenmora Wicrowave, Ot Cookstove, ahoaiaea. wheel hortt lining mowar,. and many otnaT; Items Sale condvicPM hy Ktsar - Realty 4 Auction, garmenton, NC. rTM*4-2S03. NCAL a^rf). David Osybarn Auctioneer, NCAs. trxn

AUCnpN SALE of Personal Ptooer rv. Estate of R.w Clayton. Taors, Oct ta, 4om MOO PTOvtdaacs Church Rat, off hwy W near Pros+- dence Moravian Church. Living room furaV grandmother dock, pineapple bedroom suite, oil lamps, radios, ftte cabinets, wash

treeieT, "Oasw,tsston e*mS. tnarch plates, TV, recllner, 23 riffle, maple twin bedroom tatte. taeet, trash compactor, dishwasher, lawn mower, other Items- AocHo- aaar Bobby P. Cheek, 7*4-4*55, NCAL S3. Don 1 Mha This Salt

AUCTION SALE Real Estate and Perianal Property. Mon, Oct IS, 4pm Real Estate, iom 12} Hartley Sf, aft KernersvWe Rd at at vvars.de Dr. Baavttful i room house, 1 full baths, fireplace, large waJk In closM. large lot, tod base rnent, storage' taWdlni. Aporox 1*5 pc Depression glass. Mist A- merica. Crystal, Open Rosa, Iris and Herringbone, Cobalt Blue, Ruby Red, old case pocket knives, old Vi-aai Honor lug, Davis and Eddlematv.y»n El Dorado Cadll lac conv, diHd* rat fop desk. Moss Rose lea servfc*. flat rraa, prim*- live tablas, Duncan Ptryte dro- faaaai taMe, ctawteet, treadle sew- TnVfhacWne, docks, washer, etter ry tseder, apple pooler, many other Items All transactions byownerr Mr and Mrs John W Mitchell, TtMTO. Auctioneer: Bobby F. Chaefc, 74*4084, NCAL S3

j

301 Schools-Instruction

RE WILL AN EDUCATION TAKE YOU? ft*»

Just as far as you Avant to go!^

Let M\ller-Motte kelp you chart your course. CALL NOW - MASSES BEGIN OCT. 22

a Medical Office Assistant a Microcomputer Specialist a Word Processing • Executi\T©*Secretarial a Legal Secretarial a Business Management a Adminstrative Assistant' .^-rt Hospital.UTtltfSecretary

j# In Cooperation with North Carolina Baptist Hospital & Medical Park Hospital

We Offer Day and Evening Classes, 9-18 Month Completion, Tutoring, '- Financial Aid to Qualified ' ' •sN. Applicants, lifetime Job >\ Placement Assistance and We are Approved foj: the Tralnlri/*

'X

(miller- 724-7353

Motte BUSINESS COLLEGE

tw BANKRUPTCY SALf -. e> ^.i.- UQUIDATK>NOF OAVXARC ASSETS SAT, OCT MTH AT 10AM

North Befhabara Learning Center

(Triad Learning Center)

2400 Befhabara Rd

Winston Salem, NC

Inspection: Sam to taam

Day of Sotf

pwrjufln' tn tv '-"tiers ot liieBank- nigrtcy Court, 'he under- inr-d trustee will offer Mr *.iie at publ'.r if auction the following

ITEMS TO BE SOLD: L-shaped desk, calculators, various chairs, loveseat, tables, bulletin boards, several toys, bookcases, 2dr 4 4dr filing cabinets, office cabinet. , marry games, recorder, 30-dr file, 5shetf cabinet, many play items, paper cutter, Whirlpool refrlgere- tor, G.E. ' retrlgeralor, double picnic tables, metal oMice cabinet, pott.pans, Champion dlsrrwesher, Magic Cnef stove w/hood. sm cabi- net, S.S. table, rolling book shelf, piano & bench, stand, wet-dry vac, Hoover vac cleaning supplies, approx (75) Stacking chairs, fold Ing table, wooden ihelves, play kitchen, study table, many nap mats, ateop stool clocks, coat racks, half-round tables, chest of drawers, globe, couch, typewriter, art easet, record player, gulter, pegboard, magazine rack, book shelves, study carrousel, chalk board, map of world, lockers, stor- age building, high chairs, swings, rocking chairs, baby carriers, baby cribs, First Aid kit /medicine cabinet, baby changers, pigeon hoi* -cabinet and many mora ItemsH TRUSTEE: Catherine .Carruthers, PO Drawer. 512», W-S. ISC 271 13. (919) 722-2300.

SALE CONDUCTED BY

JOHN PAIT a ASSOCIATES, INC

123 KEELING ROAD WEST

GREENSBORO, NC 27410

reXAXdlfJM 91»-29vllB6

Mfj, of Precision Medical

■wutHu. T* the Onf olnt. Open

Elorida Precision S

U90 Santtawett 30th. Arc

SaUDtittTues., 0ct2

Inspection: Mon Oct. U. W) OJC E.D.ai, OiC LATHE*: late A (Ws), CMC fHUat IRAKI fr H

Typw Prsw; MINDERS; t\l , R- Tap & Drill ; BfiDGPT's; Welders; Dr

CM.M.; ASM'<; Hrne;RoJlt;Cwnpa Brtke Dies; More! Call for Free t

a*

!

J

PlUMinaNtaOED - iytari mini

mum experience. New wort, re-

Mlr,wort end drain aStanlng.

Oe* dualltled dipenevabte, Clean

• *ssgrr»Vd apply C«li>glW.

> IMMEDIATELY: >M "1»-

»r*r>tle*«- and Ml MaM iks I p<vh>rtMy vltll Itytwl experlenc*!. Aevpry In fnfi it IBO Ivy Av*nu», VVln*TonSelem

'-■ai»i*i»»«»M

PLUMBERS

— UPTOI12/HR. WW!

i»Ttt*i

1n . refer- *pty Inlectlon avoiding or mutts, did* Won pressure hot chamber Aflat caanrtg mocnlnts; ba able to rood bluoprtnts, mlcromotora A verniers; rrooWothool rrydraullcs A pneumatics; A avail to wort lit or 2nd shift. Previous ajcptrlence In toolmoKmsymertlfltrtei* knowl- edge d Q.A. or 04. tifoferred. Sond rtowma to llco Ufrfcan Corp., 2W> tmtlana Avenue. Wlnston- SaKm. NcmU.jOE.

PMNTINO- *a ara In nood ot e«p blnclory machine operators. Evxat- lont working condition*, Mlsry and benefits. Plaase CON Sandy Mortln; Edworda A Broughton Co.

i-Mr>at-3a7

WAKTID - rhVAC. SERVICE TSCHNICIAN) to covor 5 Itata •too. Sand resume wlttt setery ro- i*s>*rnents andphone numbar to:

*»****•» K».,' wST'llf'Ws, NC 77101. N* cat Is pleas*.

■W SHEET MsTTAi.

_ IIC. NoOdod Immodlatal v

309 Trucking

SULLOOw THUCKINO, INC HIR- ING NOW «• Over ma Road Drlv- on VV*. Offer: Local Domicile. sterttng poy of 12 oanta por mlla - • attar t yr. 24 vi oanta par mllo. Uv* load and atop off pay- Gu*r*n- 'taod homo ovary weekend. Slnglo

o operation, hoalth A dental Injur ancfc-prooram WE REQUIRE: I yrefVerlffable driving experience. Acceptable MVR, DOT physical and drug screen.'irYallmlarv appli- cation aocoptod by telephone. Call Jack Hurt I -K0-U14W or collect 404-3A+454I, M-F

CAROUNA WEirCRN

EXPRESS, INC

fs now Mfino slnola drivers orl- marilv for our East Coast division , and fooin drivers for our East to Vrtil Coast division.

Expef1*nc*d slnola drivers or* paid JT per mllo for loads originating In the Carolines oosHnoo op mo East coed.

The drlvars split 14 J por mil* ■amor om toatr ptvs medical/dental IMV OTIC vacation pay, safety — oompmenl and

ta>fIM tfKj bOOnM

Yah matt ba jm> I

rltnce wl(iTA-p»d drtvlfro ricord. Drug scan re>. Ctntpetittv* pay, benefits and oonu^it^ph/ta per- son Mon-Prl. Sam- 9prrK .,_,

SALEM CARRIERS, INC

IK Pirk Plata Dr (Hwv ON, right at

Part anon Ave) WlftttoivSalarn. NC

LOVI TO TttfCKI Wa will love to ■•IK to you. Now hiring for aart l>

watt coitl d!i*etcfte». You rnvet ba 25. hava iafa driving record, good paft employment, no OUl or ' DWI or reckless driving. Company oftan compatant dispatchers, good benefit package, paid vaca- tion and compatltlva pay. Apply In ~ rson or call Cook Trucking, 57 south, Mount Airy, NC 1-WO-*8-y502 or 919-^6-5181

parte 2TO0,

men! Services neerjs drlvars for .Covenant Transport. New taam rata* V-X cants. New equipment, excellent benefits. Aga 2*1. 1 80O-W5-2W1. ALSO LEASING: owner/operators. 87 or nevtmr IrsdorsVlXXH 5*3-13*4

OWNER OPERATORS, Plat Bed Division. 50% advance, Instant settlement. Spouta program. Many mora bontflts. PFT SoOer- son, Farmer City, IL 80O-237-3SK.

SHAFFER TRUCKING INC

Drlvars needed for our naw termi- nal In Greensboro, NC. 26 cents/ mlla hi start with advancement to 29 centVmlle loaded or empty. A complete benefit package IncJutf- ed. Home on weekends. Year i- round work. Call 919-855-3922 sr 800-669 1181 *yt 283 24nJ^s»Y- EOE

TRUCK DRIVlR*"* Poole Truck ^ Line* pays drivers with 1 yr. r*f verifiable experience 23 ctnts/mlle. 7 raises 1st year. I each year after Get an additional I cents/miia to pull flatbed and I ctnts/miie ufety bonus at year's end. We offer company paid health and life Insurance, dental plan and 4)1 K plan. Training it available. Call Poole Truck Line todeyl 8-5 CST. At 919444-9604 or N 800-553- 9443, Dept. B-l

TRUCK DRIVERS TAKE

CHARGE. .. of your career and your lift. Drive for J. B. Hunt and earn lop pay and benefits. Wa pay for your OTR experience - up to $.26 per mlla, Call today: 1-800643 3331. J. B. Hunt. EOE/Sub|ect to drug screen.

W S TRUCKING CO. Needs experl enced driven. Must be 23 yrs. ok) Call 725-0721

310Technlcal

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ELECTRONIC TECH A.A.S. degree. Triad. Entry revsH or exp«r a plus. ttSK-S37K DOE Excel btnef Its Connie, Action Per sooittl Service, m-9387

A LEADING PRINTING INK MPG

Has a position available at its Winston- Salem facility for an expe- rienced formulator. Must have strong background In water based Orevwm andfiewgrephlc Inks for DAcfcaolno. substrates. Good bene-

Carphonles till Cltment Art. Charlotte, NC BJCtt. 377-0)1 J.

UJCTRICAL KXP nacMHry for responstbia individual to repair and troubltshoot outside lighting. Pay Inereatas with experience. Call 919-761-0892 for appf.

ELECTRONIC REPAIR PERSON

NEEDED only experienced need apply. Must hava complete knowl- edo« ot tsHavlslon and VCR repair. Exc pay for right person. 983-9151

MAC. LAYOUT ARTIST

Needed Immediate- ly. Must have 1Vs years on the Job ex- perience In Page- maker, Freehand and Illustrator. Reply to:

105 West Fourth St. Winston-Salem, NC 27101

No phone calls

PROGRAMMER ANALYST

KAYSER ROTH CORPORA TION hai an opportunity for a 5R. PROGRAMMER ANA- LYST to loin our team of aucceastut and aggressive profes- sionals In our Greensboro. NC headquarters.

Qualified candidates must have a minimum of. 3 years experi- ence on Malnframe/PC Focus. Sales/Marketing experience Is a plus as wall as good written and oral communication akllls.

If your background parallels our requirements end you are Interested In a professional envi- ronment where PEOPLE MARE THE DIFFERENCE, send your resume, Including salary history and requirements In complete confidence to:

Corporate Human Resources Manager

KAYSER-ROTH CORPORATION

P.O. Box 77077 Greensboro, NC 27417

- Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

OroarraibororNcTrair

NOJIIRY KN1TTINO MECHANIC

A Progressive Co located In Rural Hall Is expanding operations and has a second shift position avai- lable for a mechahtc with hoslery- knlttlng exp preferrably on Zodiac machines. Position would alto In- volve some supervision. Attrac ttvo oonoflta package, great wort- Ing conditions- Sand resume to: Cox J-ot7», WS/NC 27IIM

INDUSTRIAL mwiii 2-5 y,„ experience In sock manufactur- ing Self started possessing good people skills. Send resume to: W-S Journal: Box J-&S43

MECHANICAL ARTIST If crooked type drives you crary..w* need youl We ere looking tor e mechani- cal artist who takes pride In accu- racy and expediency. MAC experl- once a plus. Send resume and sam- ple* to: Woodbine Advertising. Inc. HIP »urne St. WSNC 2710)

OFFICE MatcMM Repair Technician

-ghKtiwilc* ability required. Send

reaumo: W-S Journal Box J-6S42

PROCESS ENGINEER

S40 PLUS Bonny-Unique Person- nel Service. 1500 Vest Mill Fat-1 30o

311 Computer Professionals

••DPProfewlorve.1."

NC FORTUNE 500 CORPS

IMMED OPENINGS!

•P/A's To SJ5K

IBM 30°0, COBOL, CICS, IMS, Banking, Financial, Mfg. App'.

•P/A's T* OSK

AS400. RPGIII.MtgApp't.

' CICS SYSTEMS ppooramA TOS41K

IBM 3O90, Tuning, Performanc*

• JR DOS/VSE SYS PROOAMMER IBM *»}, Tuning, Parformence, Malntonanc* ToS27K

Call/Writ* Eileen Brady

(till 7«A-40*g

Winston Placement, Inc

POB VBtt Winston Salern-

Nort* Carolina 171 u

"pors*asnolsarvicat'/, .

INFORMATION SYSTEMS.

•f/A tWitoMOt

J4- yr». COBOL. ClCS exp. for hi-

firoflle Industry leader expand- no local staff- Frtxlbl* c«re«r

palht, excel i en I benefits,

•BUSJNEM SYJTEMS ANALYST . TOS40K

tnfl firm see*s high tichlavars for new development rolt. 2+ yrs. POWERHOUSE and COBOL, preferably from VAX environ, Excellam compensa- tion pkg.

•FOCUS P/A SJirs TO S4TS

ysls skills, 2+ yrs.

Due to retent expansion, our Winston-Salem client seeks quail- fled Individuals who are looking for a tremendous opportunity to work on rvew development pro- jects on their IBM AS/400. If you possess RPttfKtxporlefvoe end art looking Tor' opportunity and sfabllllry In a career plaaie tutmlt your resume to; Mr, Lester, 500 North Wet* snort Blvd., Suite MO, Tamp* PL. 33609 or call collect / HJ-eTT-TW.

/ BUSY DAY?

Take five minute* to relax with the latest news on what's for salt In C Unified I

BUSINESS j i

Guilford County I

.- Entry Salary Range: Closing Date: Nov

Responsible for planning and ( I financial operations and the re\ existing County financial syete development, evaluation and impii systems as required. Specifically If dradstreet software. Requires four-year degree in compi years experience with fmanc enhancement and implementation must have &-6 years extensive software ovaluiLlion, enhancement I and PC experlenca) using Lotus 1-: Prefer experience Ttt_novemmeni r5tadsireet s

By making CTG a teac !

technolog/ and softwar ; our clients recognize t employees: They are skflaed professionals.

This ardn't happen by ; ongoing Mtrmsitments j i and training; these are ; quality' assurance ptar employees training in ogies, we insure our st- 1 to gain and use the £ their careers vibrant anc

v .

1 Yr 22«mVm! Bonus

2 Yrs V cents/ml Bonus

3Yrs-,. ,24c»nhVml Bonus

4 Yrv, — 25ctnts/ml Bonus

5 Yr«.,..JrictfnVrnl Bonvs

•Up so 3 cents/ml t

™>m?%*mr*n, Inc. Is natlonwlda Vrogoitr route com mon carrier. We lake pride In our reputation as a first class trucking

ANALYST

METRO la a regional informa- tion technology services con- sulting company thai Is large enough to provide c^lang* and small enough to notice a pro|ect well done.

Our wceflan. compensation

T^^V%5 TO OUVtTfflfy&HS

> OUR.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert 'Bruce <Mr. and "Mrs. <W.B. CContz, Sr. (Dr. and Mrs. John Cj. Combs, 'Jr. Wayne and 'Peggy (Dodson Capt. and Mrs. John Qraham 'Richard and (Barbara (Kandschin M.g. and Ann flutter Jones ('61 C) James C. and Madeline M. Jurney 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J: Lanier •Robert E. MacT>ona(d Ms. (Betty Mc"Rae Mr. and Mrs. 'Rgy'T. Morgan Mr. andMrs.-TctcrJ. (Hexyton, Jr. 'Dr. and Mrs. JoelB. Vottard

■••""

Luanne W. ^Redding

'

Jidda S. Suitivan

'Bob and Joanne ■ Szi'eatt

Mr. and Mrs. Il'iffiam 'H. M. Tucker

Mr. and Mrs. MfredWefte

- -j

vc

s

♦ I \0*

'

%9£D OU^QOLT) Tm%OH$

X

Constance iH. 'Barnes

(Peter and 'Betty-Jane Bolton

Qar and Maria-Elena Conleu, IV

Charks<and Carol Crow

lane ana William 'Dains

Mr. and 'Mrs. James M. 'Dossintjer

'Kathleen Elkabani

The family of 'Elizabeth 'Barrett

Mr. and Mrs. William T 'free, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. fisher, Jr.

William 7L and Elizabeths. Friedman

Thomas, Caroline and$hai.on C-utshall

Mr. and Mrs. lorn Hoppin

Kichard and Martha Jenkins

IHuyhie E. Leans

'Marion J. Lewis

Tom and 'Dianne Lovincjood

JDavidW. Ddarvey and'Xanaj Mc'Duff

Mr. and Mrs. (Bern L. Mcfynnis

Mr. and Mrs. Carter Mebane

Mr. and Mrs.. Qlen 9{ordin

'Peter and Carol (Pczouncz

-.

i

'Mr. and Mrs. Joe 'B. Tike- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Standi (Dr. and Mrs. (Preston A. Whaley Sue (Donathan White Litis and Qayle. Williams Caryn and Qilbert Wood

■

.

v

.

•

-. -

V.

A9^D OO^TO OU^SVOO^O^...

^ -

DEAR JOANNA,

YOU HAVE 5TRIVED TO PLEASE IN EVERY WAY AND WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU. WE ARE PROUD OF YOUR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE, YOUR SERVICE TO SALEM COLLEGE, AND THE ADMIRABLE GOALS THAT YOU HAVE SET FOR YOURSELF. BUT ALL THE GAIN IS NOT FOR US. YOUR ACHIEVEMENTS HAVE FASHIONED A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE GIRL INTO A WONDERFUL, SENSITIVE WOMAN WHO NEEDS TO BE HER OWN PER- SON. WE PRAY THAT YOU WILL BLESS AND BE CHERISHED BY ALL YOU MEET AS MUCH AS YOU HAVE BLESSED US.

LOVE,

MOM AND DAD

JOSHUA 1 :9

Best wishes and congratulations to all you wonderful young women May your life be a happy one in the'Teal world." To Rennie Rosenthal

Mary Alston 6!enn

Cass Sheppard

Michelle Swank

Mary Elizabeth Beckman

Noel Brandenburg

Betsy Wood

Claire Barnhardt

■ I

Amy Baldwin

You Light Up Our Lives! Congratulations and Love, Mom, Dad, Wally, and Meme

m

JENNIFER LLOYD WOOD

Always remember the refrain of the song written for you at age 3:

" and the only thing I'll ever ask of you-

is to see all you can see

and that you be what you want to be. " How firm your foundation, how blessed we ane as parents, hdw much we love you. God be in your mind and in youn heart and in your understand- ing,

Blessings and Smiles, Mommy and Daddy

ENJOY

When the weather's nice, the time's risht for

ail sorts of outdoor activities. And after

youVe had some fun in the sun

playing baseball, soccer, tennis,

golf or just strolling through the

great outdoors, come on in to

Hardee's for a great taste of \ Lb*

Burgers, homemade Rise and Shine™ Biscuits,

fresh Garden Salads, Cool Twist™ Cones and

Sundaes and lots, lots more.

Hardecr

"cye-cooteaweigi

Congratulations,

Sally !!

if

from Morn, Dad, and Patrick

ical

atifeb	Menu Specialties
W>r	- Reuben
It Jfa	- Smoked Turkey
	- Hot Roast Beef
EelfSz^	- Cham
{^QpjSdfc.	- French Dip
JbSljr&*>	- Gourmet Burgers
*y&F%B-/*-	- Potato Skins
%Mmi&	- Fried Mushrooms
T*s£ZL " —	- Fried Onion Rings
	- Homemade Soups
Dine In	- Salad Bar
Carry Out	- Beverages
Party Trays	10% Discount with I.D.
OPEN HOURS:	SUN-THURS
11 AM til 10 PM	FRI-SAT
11 AM tint PM
LOCATIONS:
Clubhaven Shopping Center	760-0488
Market 150 Center(l-40 & 150)	993-6644
North B*tU*g/ound, Food Uon Center 545-1 1 62
Northchase Shopping Center	744-7466
Parkway Shopping Center	748-0155
Sherwood Plaza	760-3714
Downtown Winston-Satan	721-1750
1 540 S. Stratford Road	760-2100

Please. ..patronize the adver- tisers who have so generously given their financial support to the 1 990- 1 99 1 Sights and In- sights. Publication of this book would not have been possible without them.

	Windsurfing and
mm SWION ■'.it- ICMCl'b	Water Skis Ski Rentals - Racquets ROLLERB LADES 135 S. Stratford Rd. Winston-Salem, N.C.
	27104 (919) 722-6111

Alysa Raw Is first grade seems like yesterday! * always, we're proud of you and we love you.

Mom and Daddy

0&W £H)fltt£t

^*matt

CottjjtatitfatiottsM

230

147 S Cherry Street MO & Cherry Street Intersection

723-1116

~^ifs/)iTa/ify e//£sti&tt; e/nc:

sM2 West 4lh Street Winsion-Sjlem. NC 27101

Congratulations Class of 1991!

We love

you,

Mom, Dad,

and Chad

Congratulations, Kelli !

Memories

Atlanta's Georgia Baptist - Beau - SandboK, Swings, and Skates - Daisg - Barbies - Suzuki - Rll Stars - No. 12 - J.H.S. - Cantering - Muffg - Cheer- leading - Uarsity Club - French Horn - Tennis - Country Bay - Chronicle - The Gap - N.H.S. - UJBUB - June Ball - Mo- raLMan Loue Feasts - U.ISJS - UJFMV - Mineral Springs - Lehman - Counsel- ing - the Key

Babcock, Bitting, and Bears!

Thank Heauen for little girls —

They grow up in the most eH- citing ways !

Bonne Chance, fimy

U'e loue you

Mom and Bad

^/ he_best in women's fashions

^j/he best in personal services

cJ/ke best in Winston for almost seventy yean

MontaIcJo's

SlralfmH Onltr

107 S. Stmifmd It.nd

\W>) 723-I55J

Susie Murphy

You've

come a

long way,

My Baby !!

Love, Mom

U

*

'\i 9-

Laura Brooks

Congratulations, Boo! Your hard work has paid off. We are very proud of you.

Love,

Mom, Dad, and Niel

Congratulations and our very warmest wishes to our dear Denise. You are a very special daughter ! With all our love,

Mom and Dad

- Etcnkfnst

(tire it An)

- Scuictif icfics

- Soups

RESTAURANT

- Satcici

- Ice Cream

- IJogurt

Hours: Ttontiau - Saturday 7;30 ATI - 7:00 W Sunday 11 :00 ATI - 7:00 VTt

Phone,: 721-4801 (Old Salem Location)

232

Mary Kathryn White

Kathryn, we are so proud of you and all the many

accomplishments you have made during the past

four years at Salem College... Congratulations!!!

We love you,

Mom, Dad, and Carol

Mindy, we are so very proud of you and the lovely young lady which you have become! You and Mary are our dreams fully realized. Your character and compassion for others cannot be surpassed. We love you very much and are always here for you . May God bless you in all of life's en- deavors !

Mother and Daddy

+>.+>..+..-•-..+ +.+. + .+..+..+. + .+"+' .♦"+' +"+ ' +'

Dine in the Enchanted Forest*

s^i

I

■-r. MnMMuv.^ ■ioijv*-

Come to our forest and enjoy the finest steaks, freshest seafood and richest desserts. Be enchanted with the atmos- phere of Ryan's. Open every night and weekdays for lunch. Reservations recommended.

Celebrating Our 13,h Anniversary

RmNS

<!/ RESTAURANT

719 Coliseum Drive Wmston Salem NC 724-6132

Mindy - I just want you to know how much you mean to me. We've been through it ALL together and I wouldn't trade one memory. God truly blessed me when He gave me you for a sister. I wish you the very best in the years to come and I pray that our friendship and love will only continue to grow. Thanks for being the person that you are and for helping me become who I am. I love you,

Mary

Catherine Massey To [Catherine our beloved daughter, our love and best wishes! We are so proud of you. Mom and Dad

To ilk graduating Tarantulas of 2^ floor South: Xathryn, Laura, Skivvy, Donna, Susanne, Sonya, leather, and Patricia.

Susanne Cory Estes

Thanks for bringing dis 'OSS^X. to our lives! Congratula- tions and. Qood Luckl Love, Xiyokp, Joanne, CHristiane, 'Karen, (Mellie, Amcsola, 'Melissa, andTaradelle.

Congratu- lations on your gradu- ation! We are so proud of you! We love you. Mom, Dad, and Elisabeth

Mairy-Alstoira Glenn

e©is, MoAo We air® s® pramd ©IF

J(BUo W® 1©V®

y@un v®iry nMidhiJl

M®En amd Dad

Lilblby aed David

IPelMuM aimd

Gonad©

Angela Townsend It's been a long winding road, but you made it with class! Congratulations... We love you! Mom & Dad, Amy & Alison, and your grand- parents

Jctita Linck is a graduate It has been

wonderful l&o see you

grow and learn

&11 our love and

congratulations...

Mom, Dad,

and Frank

Noel Brandenburg That was one big step for this girl, but you've come a long way baby. Keep going! Love, Mom and Dad

235

Susan Hyun Jo Yu

Congratulations! You have worked hard and we are so proud of you. You have grown up into a beauti- ful, intelligent, caring person. You have given us much of yourself and to others. God bless you and good luck in everything you do. We are here for you always.

We love you. Mom, Dad, and Cathy

Congratulations,

SKIPPVI

■^

be Impo&sibH

dream isn't- 411 our love,^ Mom and Bad, Bra, Biff, and B/f/y

Paula

Michelle

Johns Congratulations! Loue,

Mom and Dad

Nana and Grampy Johns

Nana and Grampy Gibson

Nana Carlisle Marsha, Woody, Becky, and Jack

Mi

Jenni Haskins May you continue to be delighted with God's world as He unfolds His wonders and possibilities to you. Thank you for delighting us with your curiosity, your challenges to our values, and your understand- ings of and compassion toward mankind. Love, Mom and Dad

Jill Uebb

God filled a void in our lives with you and gave you to us to go out into the world and do great things.

Congratulat ions. . . lie love you j Horn and Dad

11 la-

If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can Become it.

- "William Arthur "Ward "We love you, "Paige! "Mom and "Dad

LoAatcm Cum <Jiue

EacFv moment is a netv beginning, 1 start nou>.

We are so proud" of you! Congratulations,

We love you.

Mom, jimmij,

Uncle Frank & Aunt Carotun

238

Heather Inge Gallop on into the future, Heather, with our love, Mom, Dad, and Whitney

♦

KYOTO -JanLUy

585 Bethesda Rd • Winston-Salem, NC 27103 (919) 765-7798

Marie Vocbon

{** /~\ $*\ s\ >~ /'~('i~ < i i ft 4" i ?'~\ **i c? fs t~\ W / .o \ to \ LUDQI (A «' U i u .' I U r i o u f l U L U V fc. i

from Mom. Dad, and Reggie

Katy Glenn Congratulations to Katy from Morn, Dad, Gracen, and Christmas!

Donna Beth May Congratulations

on All Your Accom- plishments! We

Love You!

Mom, Dad, and

Brent

Jeffiuaifefi" Tito

Tihiiiirii'i a woEwflefffmil

wltfa a ifmjtofr® ittoafa &s htlgh aiad ifyiil of toipa, haw®,

Ifoitter aiffidl Lsuray

Genuine Engraved Stationery

y

WEDDINGS

PARTIES

DEBUTANTE PRESENTATIONS

SOCIAL CORRESPONDENCE

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION

POST OFFICE BOX 37 • RIVERTON ROAD

WAGRAM, NORTH CAROLINA 28396

919-369-2260

240

Salem

Gift

Specializing in Old Salem reproductions, books, and women's apparel.

&

o

Book

Store

Best selling item - Military grey Salem College sweatshirts with Navy insignia.

Come visit today!

Hours: Monday - Saturday 9:30 - 5:00 pm Sunday 1:30- 4:30 pm

9 East Academy Street Winston-Sale m, NC 27108 Phone: (919)721-7355

G.Carlyle

SALON" ACADEMY

DESIGNER PROFILES

DAVID McCANN - ARTISTIC DIRECTOR — Please welcome this world class stylist to our city. Formerly General Manager, Artistic Director for Vidal Sassoon Salons in London & Beverly Hills.

RICK BOWMAN - SENIOR STYLIST — Former owner of Morleigh's. The Art of Hair. Currently touring North America as a guest artist & teacher of progressive hairstyling.

DONNA CARLYLE ALDRET - SENIOR STYLIST

Ten years

experience in progressive hairstyling for men & women.

COLETTE TAN1S - COLORIST-MAKEUP ARTIST

Experience in top

Washington, D.C. salons. Trained by Elizabeth Arden Salons, her work has appeared in top magazines.

RICHARD ISRAEL - FASHION & BEAUTY PHOTOGRAPHER —

Dynamic London photographer available for model portfolios or person- al portraits, assisted by our experienced staff.

GREGORY CARLYLE - OWNER-STYLIST — Began his career with Vidal Sassoon Salons. Opened G. Carlyle in 1979. Tours internationally as a celebrity guest artist with the Matrix Design Team.

FREE CONSULTATIONS

we USE AND RECOMMEND

'd matrix

HAIR ESSENTIALS

315 W. Fourth Street Winston-Salem

725-9163

CELEBRATING OUR 10 YEAR ANNIVERSARY

HAIR CUTS

PERMANENTS COLOUR

All Hair - Make-Up - Photography Done by Our Staff

Laura Jennings

Congratulations, Laura!

Love, Mom and Dad

(Located on [he comer of Broad St. and Brookstown Ave.)

A unique European style cafe and bookstore offering homemade soups, salads, sandwiches, evening entrees, and sumptuous desserts. Our rambling bookstore features a delectable array of the latest titles, classics, self-help books and more. Over 100C magazine titles. The New Yotk Times and state newspaper daily.

Phone; 723-0858

M-F9-9

Hours: Sat. 10-9 Sun. 1-6

Deanna Pollard

You've made it and \o proud of you! Love, Morn

i m

m

ft

Aaron, Angela 99, 102, 103, 16 5

Abdul %ahim, Olanan 30, 41, 64, 76, 83, 89, 112, 113, 122, 177, 219, 222

Aber, Jennifer 16S, 245

Acker, "Barbara 122, 177

Adams, Elizabeth 165, 168,172

Adams, Terri 155

Aleman, Mary 12,20, 67, 83, 85, 114

Allen, Jeanie 110, 165

Ames, Joanne 81, 82, 165

Andrews, "Beth 104, 105

Amoczy, 'Michelle 155, 157

Airing ton, Janice 189

Arthur, Jennifer 34,1 65, 173,222

Aihey, Sheliea

Austin, "Sam 189

*

'Bailey, Alecia

•Baker, Sable 64, 65, 98, 99, 165

'Baldwin, Amy 30, 189, 210, 215, 228

•Barber, 'Betsy 65, 82, 89, 155, 246

•Barney, Lisa 155

"Bamhardt, Claire 20, 38, 61, 76, 189, 210,211,214,217

•Barrett, •Elizabeth

•Bass, Candy 96, 105, 155

"Beckman, Mary Tlizabeth 19,21, 34, 38, 84, 189, 199, 211, 214, 217,230

'Bell, Chenie 89, 110, 112, 113, 165,219,

245 "Belote, 'Heather 87, 165

Bennett, Tlizabeth 13, 177

"Bennett, Jill 34,177, 181

"Bennett, Sonja 25, 82, 83, 155

•Benson, frances 39, 212, 214

•Berg, •tficole 16, 89, 155, 246

•Berg.Signe 105

•Biet, francesca 40, 80, 81, 83, 99, 113, 177

•Biggs, •Brilt 103, 155

•Bird, Annette 115

"Black, Hilary 76, 166

•Blake, 'Betsy 103, 166

•Boggess, Shelly

•Boling, Carol 49, 84, 85, 189, 203, 21 7

•Bolton, •Elizabeth 154, 155

"Bowden, Carolyn 190

"Bowden, "Tasha 64, 89, 96, 155

•Brandenburg, 9{pel 63, 190, 210, 213, 214,215,217

"Brennan, Erin 66, 77, 87, 190, 211, 217

"Brennan, Qwen 82, 162,222

•Brinkley, Anita 65, 98, 99, 105, 166, 219

•Butt, Jenny 54, 66, 67, 80, 177, 179, 182

•Brooks, Laura 86, 190, 217, 232, 234

•Brooks, "Rachel 55, 156, 252

"Broten, Julia 103, 156

"Brown, "Betsy 102, 103, 156, 161

"Brown, Libby 35, 81, 82, 83, 89, 1 77, 188, 191,214,217,237

"Brown, "Palmer 18, 35, 81, 89, 177

"Brown, I.E. 14, SO, 191, 207

"Brubaker, Amy 191, 210, 21 7, 231

"Bruce, Allison 99, 156

•Bruce, "Debbie 63, 66, 67, 118,177, 182,

252 "Brugh, Mary Stuart 76,191,194,211, 217

"Burketu, Allison 13, 64, 65, 83, 85, 166, 219

"Bumette, Leslie 177

•Bumey, qina 35, 38, 53, 191, 199, 211, 214,217

"Byrd, Annette 191

"Byrne, "Hina 21, 30, 80, 154, 156, 158

c

Cafarchio, Tatncia 156

Callahan, Jennifer 67, 77, SO, 104, 10S, IIS, 119, 188, 192, 214, 215, 217

CarCin, Heather 89, 166, 171

Carlson, Jennifer 166

Carreras, Sheila 192, 210, 212, 21 7

Carter, Vote 21, 32, 33, 34, 214, 223

Cassidy, qrela 83, 113

Caterbone, Amy

Catron, 9am 192,211,217

Chen, Zhuowen (Joanne) 40, 1 77, 219, 234

Churchill, Mary 'Barclay 31, 54, S3, 103, 156, 159

Clayton, Cory 80, 96, 107, 156, 159

Clontz, Ivey 96, 97,166

Cobb, Sonya 5, 24, 58, 78, 107, 110, 111, 192,211,214,217,234

Cochran, Susan 20, 156

Colley, Libby 192

Coltrane, Iracey 24, 63, 110, 111, 124, 192,210,214,215

Combs, Susan 13, 178, 181

Conley, Michelle 66, SI, 178, 182

Cooper, Mary 167

Correll, 'Ellen 193

Craven, Allison Morrison 193

Crews, Amy 156

Cromer, 9{ancy 193

Crone, Stephanie 94, 95, 96,178

Crow, Tatty 105, 157

Culbreath, Teresa

M

D'Alonzo, Sarah SI, 102, 103, 178

Daiveruiala, THlnivaz 40,113,222

'Daniels, Lori 55, 84, 87, 125, 157

'Darby, -Dawn 25, 82, 113, 178, 251

•Datla, Sasuiatti (Sasha) 41, 76, 82, 118, 122,178,245

Davis, Ann 22, 87, 118, 167

"Davis, Caroline

'Davis, Catherine 22, 194, 21 7

Davis, THane 17, 22, 92, 93, 194, 210, 212, 21 7

Decker, Denise 26, 61, 66, SO, 81, 82, 83,

94,194,210,211,212,213,

215,217,232

Dillon, Stacy 34, 167

Dodson, Jrances 167

Dossinger, Laura 85, 167, 222

Dozier, %pbin 194

Draper, Ashky 157

Dunn, Janie Mac

Durkffvitch, Tim 129

Dutton, Inula 157

Dyal, Juliet 15, 17, 84, 179, 219, 245

Dyer, Ann 167

Dyer, Jennifer (J. J.) 110, 167, 222

e

Earnhardt, Tatricia 5, 58, 60, 63, 77, 78, 79, 82, 83, 87, 119, 195, 210, 21 7, 234

Eck$trg, Mandy 167

Elkabani, Mona 94, 161

Elsey, Xaren (Skippyl 24, 63, 82, 83,

110, 111, 113, 115, 135, 195,

204, 214, 217, 234, 236

Eptiruj, ICfisten 157, 159

Estes, Susanne 24, 63, 82, 110, 111, 115, 120, 121, 195, 204, 210, 217, 234

Evans, Mary "Beth 63, 179, 245

Exum,Jacaui 168

247

mm

m

f

©

face, Jennifer 79, 94, 168

Jahey, "Danielle 64

Jatak, Linda 109, 115

fauber, Lee 39, 61, 67, 77, SO, 94, 95, 194, 195, 211, 212, 213, 214, 21 7

Jennell, "Elizabeth 113, 179, 186

Jindlay, Lisa 102, 103, 157

fisher, Jane 5, 21, 24, 86, 87, 106, 168

Jilts, Melissa 168, 172

Fleming, •Dawn 80, 81, 158

fletcher, Ashley 168

ylippin, Camille 53, 66, 77, 80, 81, 193, 195, 210, 213, 214, 215, 217, 223

forbes, Tricia 53, 195, 214, 215

•franklin, Lama 18, 35, 80, 81, 105, 180, 221, 246

"Jredenckson, Jennifer 87, 168,245

free, 1)ena 82, 1 79

"Jriedman, Jennifer 39, 132, 179, 180

frye, Carolyn 30, 63, 80, 81, 196, 210, 212,215,217

Jullam, Shannon 37, 196, 211, 213, 217

garden, "Erin 31, 86, 87, 169

gamer, "Kalherine 179, 244

gary, Lalanya 12, 89, 180, 222, 251

georgitu, 'Hancy 105, 110, 166, 169, 245

gianini, "Betsy 19, 31, 94, 95, 98, 99, 180, 183

gish, "Ellen 196,210,217

glenn, %aly 19, 35, 98, 99, 196, 210, 213,217

glenn, M.A. 14, 26, 76, 84, HI, 196, 212, 21 7

godwin, "Beth 180

graham, Michelle 32, 33, 34, 66, 80, 92, 93, 180, 253

gravely, "Kim 197

gregory, "Banner 26, 54, 180, 187, 219,

244 griffin, "Xjisty 169

grubbs, "Rebecca 31, 80, 103, 158, 159, 249

gulshali, Tina 76, SO, 82, 89, 169

3D

Hambrighl, Steffan 13, 21, S3, 86, 110, 121, 154, 164, 168, 169, 244

Handschin, Jessica 80, 158, 162,247

Hargetl, "Katherine 1 69

Harris, Anna 88, 107

Harris, "Barbara 109, ISO, 181

Harris, "Kirsten 158

"Harris, "Margaret 197,210

Hanover, Carole SO, 81, 159

Harvey, Anne 5, 104, 105, 170, 245

Hasans, Jenni 63, 87, 197, 207, 211, 214,217,237

Haverkamp, Hester 21,23,1 70

Hayes, "Kara 78, 83, 85, 113, 197, 210, 217

Heer, Amanda 10, 222

Henderson, Heather 159, 168

Henry, Laura "Beth 79, 181, 244

Herring, "Rita 99, 170, 175

Hewett, Amy 34, 197, 207, 211, 21 7, 223

Hinsha-w, Sara

Hinson, Crissi 103, 110, 168, 170

Hodges, Vera 244

Hoots, "Phyllis 115, 198

Hoppin, "Beth 86, 87, 170, 222

Houston, Ashley 105, 156, 159

Hudnor, Holly 11, 35, 113, 118, 198, 213, 215, 217, 253

Hughes, "Dot 80, 99, 181

Hutcherson, "Rebecca 198

I

Ichikawa, Xkikp 40, 181

Inge, Heather 24, 30, 84, 85, 88, 98, 110, 111, 113, 114, 118,217

Ingram, Singie 83, 113, 210, 21 7, 244

Ingram, 'Bruce 198

Ivey, Sarah 13, 30, 36, 82, 159, 163, 222, 244

Jarrett, Michelle

Jeanrenaud, tlancy 25, 63, 87, 198, 211, 214,217

Jenkins, ■Becca 31, 89,170

Jenkins, 'Erica 78, 1 70

Jennings, 'Denise

Jennings, Laura 32, 33, 34, 198, 207, 211,214,215

Jimenez., Carta 5, 66, 85, 88, 96, 97, 166,170,244

Johns, tva 244

Johns, Michelle 84, 199, 200, 236

Johns, Sally 30, 36, 88, 159

Johnson, 'Beth 21, 30, 104, 105, 107, 159, 162

Johnson, Ketli 26, 80, 199, 210, 212, 215, 217,231

Jones, Amanda 25,37, 38, 92, 93, 199, 211,213,217

Jones, Kendra 20, 63, 87, 124, 129, 160

Jumey, Jamie 118,181

z

Khajenasir, Shaida 41, 113, 171

Kiger, Chrisla

■King, Jennifer 14, 53, 63, 94, 102, 103, 106, 111, 122, 176, 178, 181

Kipe.Vam 199,203,217

Kipphan, Chrisliane 10, 58, 60, 76, 89, 178,182,234

Kneppelt, Sue 122

Kmeger, MoUye 5,171

%

Lafave, Tiffany 1 71

tail, Laura 11, 26, 62, 63, 64, 200

Lamm, Hope 102, 103, 169, 1 71

Lamm, Margaret 102, 182,187

Langdon, Tracey 19

Lanier, Heather 104, 105, 160

Lasky, 'Debra 63, 111

Laughery, Sarah

Lavender, Leigh 20, 200, 217

Lee, 'Sonita 1 71

Lee, TlizaBeth 84, 94, 182

Lee, Linda 200

Leggett, Helen 1 71

Lewis, 'Karen 5, 10, 26, 61, 78, 82, 83, 122, 180, 182, 222, 234

Lewis, Kim

Linck, "Rita 200

Littleton, Amy 17, 160

Lloyd, 'Hancy 14, 46, 64, 65, 96, 97, 182

Long, Amanda 76, 96, 154, 172, 244

Lovingood, Lara 55, 76, 80, 121, 176, 181

Lynch, <Drewann 89, 1 72

Lynch, Jessica

m

MacVonald, Coleen 108, 160

•Motoric %athy 1 72

Mamun, 9{oomina 40, 182

Mangum, 'Beth 5, 58, 78

<Manos, Chrys 30,172

Marriot,Jan 13, 182

Marshal, •Ximiirly 182

Martin, leather 128, 183

Massey, Catherine 38, 201, 210, 215, 217

Matunr, Ashley

May, (Donna 24,30, 53, 82, 110, 111, 121, 188, 201, 215, 217, 234

May, Joanna 26, 62, 63, 84, 111, 201, 211,213,214,217,228

McQinnu, Mary 13, 76, 178, 183

McLarly, Mary 76, 181, 183

McLarty, Miniy 26, 30, 201, 210, 212, 233

MeMahan, 'Debbie 96, 176, 180, 183

Mc%ae, Melanie 5, 10, 58, 61, 67, 78, 82, 121, 183, 234

Mebane, "Betsy 63, 66, 183

Mendenhall, Sherry 55, 160

Miller, Xristen 5, 53, 83, 122, 183, 244

Miller, %achel 78, 1 72

Monroe, <Beth 172

Moomaw, Anna 25, 3 7, 39, 202, 21 0, 211,213,217

Morgan, leather

Murphy, Susie 31, 48, 54, 82, 202, 213, 215, 232

Murray, "Beth 63, 64, 67, 182, 183

Murray, Melissa 12, 55, 91, 94, 112, 113,135,176,183,221,234

Marrow, Leigh 64, 65, 172 Myers, Melody 87, 202

$

n

•Hace, 'Wendy 11, 37, 62, 77, 85, 87, 110, 111, 114, 202, 215, 244

9{achtigal, qreuhen 5, 103, 160,247

•Muse, Laura 18, 35, 113, 119, 122, 184, 185

tylson, Heather 34, 1 70, 1 72, 222, 248

•Hewlon, lara 10, 12, 55, 67, 76, 78, 82,

87, 89, 110, 111, 113, 133,

ISO, 184, 234

<Xey, Arden 161

•HUes, Vaige 84, 186

'Xprdin, -Hell 67, 83, 85, 114, 184, 244

■Xprton, Cherie 16, 26, 161

B

O '-Brien, "Emily 53, 86, 87, 1 73 Osborne, Tonnes 94, 128

Tartar, Paige 63, 81, 82, 84, 118, 202, 210,211,213,214,217,237

Tarier, Irish 184

late, Lyme 66, 184

•Pearce, Joan 90, 190, 202, 211, 215, 21 7, 253

Teede, Stephanie 159, 161

•Peschl, Mice 16, 31, 82, 83, 96, 161, 246

•Peterson, Melissa 126, 197, 203, 217

Puree, Leah 31, 122, 184

Petree, Lori

Pezowicz, Laura 34, 85, 167, 173

Thipps, "Kaltuj 203

•Pike, Margaret 104, 105, 154, 161

•Plowman, Qayden 24, 88, 137, 184

•Pollard, Ann 94, 1 73

•Pollard, Veanna 18,21,35,203:210, 211,214,215,217

•Portlock, "Beth 83, 110, 173

•Poston, Ashley 104, 105, 161

•Pratt, Jennifer 102, 103, 107, 161

250

z

%add\ff, 'Kelly 203,217

%ainero, Amy 204

'Haines, "Beth 185

Rankin, "Heather 63, 88, ISA, 164, 163, 175

Ranch, Amy 30, 204, 215, 217

Rawley, Justin 92, 93

Ra-uils, Alysa 66, 190, 205, 211, 21 7, 230, 253

Redding, Anne 10,173,222

Redeker, Rpbyne

Renbeck, Tara 129, 161, 252

Rhea, 'Hprma 110, 111, 115, 127

Richie, Christie 60, 82, 84, 89, 118, 184, 221

Riwdy, Chan 48, 78, 173

Robertson, 'Brook. 31, 78, 83, 89, 184

Rphe, Allison 185

•Rosenthal, Rennie 37, 67, 205, 210, 214, 217,228

•Rossi, Andrea 1 61

Rpyall, Xristy 205, 210, 212, 217

Rue, Chris ti 54, 80, 162

Samples, Rpuienna 162, 222

Salman, 'Betsy 5, 20, 62, 63, 64, 67, 117, 205,210,215,217,221

Schroeder, Mary -Beth 30, 66, 77, 80, 205, 210,212,214,215,21 7, 253

Shafer, Monica 115, 185, 244

Shaffner, Sloan 17,173

Shapard, Cass 19, 20, 37, 205, 210, 214, 217

Sharrna, Ann 11, 32, 64, 66, 207, 214, 215, 248, 253

Sharpe, 'Kelly 81, 103, 185

Shea, leather 168, 174

Sheeky, 'Betsy 35, 174

Sheppard, Sally 206, 229

Shimakage, Kiyokp 40, 185, 234

Short, Jennifer 206, 215, 21 7, 244

Shotts, Angie 14, 15, 62, 63, 83, 185, 186

Shall, less 32, 33, 162

Simmons, Jeaneite 115

Smith, leather 36, 193, 206, 210, 213, 214,215,217,253

Smith, Julie 107, 162

Smith, Krissi 84, 85, 1 74

Smith, Terri 185

Southard, Shannon 185

Spears, Allison 65, 162

Spessard, Michelle 15, 122, 185

Standi, Allison 84, 85, 162

Stansfield, Karrie 12, 82, 89, 186

Stephens, Andrea

Stephens, Mary Laws on 92, 93, 94, 181, 186

Stiener, Jennifer

Stroud, Stephanie 11, 48, 66, 179, 186

Stuart, Mary 206

Swanky Michelle 77, 96, 97, 206, 210, 253

Stueatt, Angela

Svjope, Caroline 186

Teaster, Alicia 1 63

Thomas, Jem 186

Thomas, Jennie (Spaz) 76, 80, 90, 99, 105

Thomas, Mary qwen 66, 126, 186

Thompson, Kalheryn 19, 32, 33, 54

Thomburg, <Elayne 11, 66, 1 79, 186, 245

Tiemey, Julie 103, 163

Tito, Jennifer 98, 99, 206, 211, 214, 217

Toms, "Blanche 76,169,174

Toumsend, Angela 207, 235

Toumsend, Ashley 84, 105, 207, 211, 213,217

Tucker, Anne 21, 26, 53, 62, 63, 80, S3, 105, 186

Tucker, Jennifer 163

~— ™

\i

1'achm, Marie 39, 60, 63, 64, 67, 80, 99, 10S, 199, 207, 210, 211, 217

•Webb, Jill 1 7, S3, 92, 93, 208, 210, 21$, 217,221,237

Weilbaecher, Oleidi 209, 245

"Welle., Janet 10, 96, 1 7$, 222

Whaley, %ey 89, 186, 187

"Wheeler, Ionia 118, 175

"White, "Kathnpt 24, 53, 82, 110, 111, 122, 188, 209, 210, 211, 21 7, 233, 234

Whitefield, Tammy 61, 84, 175, 246

Whitefield, Tracy 82, 187, 219, 244

•Whitehead, Amy 175,248

Wickersham, Valerie 63, HI, 124, 167, 187, 244

•Williams, Cain 80, 81, 84, 187

•Williams, lean 15, 23, 63, 64, 67, 96, 104, 105, 187

•Williams, 'Ximberly •Moore 13, 76, 178, 187

Williams, Margaret 18, 20, 89, 92, 93

Williams, Michelle 174, 175 •Williams, Shelley 1 7, 62, 89, 1 75 Williamson, Amy 78, 234

«

fu, Susan 11, 62, 63, 64, 77, 88, 96, 97, 110, 111, 114, 115,209,217,236

fUan'3entfuLysen/ rBeLsy	65, 99,	174	Wills, Ihevmj 31, 96, 103, 107, 159, 163,249	2
Vickj. Mitter 21, S3, 207, 21$, 21 7	Wilson, %pbin 18, 20, 80, 82,175	Zheng, Mingyu 41, 187
%'iguerie, <Brigid			Wood, •Betsy 13, 14, 102, 209, 210, 212, 217
Vlastwich, Chada 13, w	60, 124	154,174	Wood Jennifer 11, 24, 83, 85, 110, 111, 112, 113, 209, 210, 215, 217, 229 Woodard Amy 104, 105, 154, 156, 163	*
Warren, Mison 208
Warren, !Amy			WoolardShan 21, 82, 99, 163
Weavil, Julie			Workman, Laura 209

252

m™*"*™"**

tfELLOS %$&> QOO(D(B(yES...

U.c 'd tike to uelcome Sa- lem's Interim President, Er . Herman Collier . Since his arrived, he has been a visible - and Jriendlg - Jace on campus. Coming in under demanding cir- cumstances, he rotted up his sleeves and dug into the challenges uith en- thusiasm. Er. Cottier, ue knon that Salem vtill be better because oj tjour time here, and tte thank gou jor tjour dedication.

Ue'd also like to give our best ttishes to our dear Eean Johnson, nho retires Jrom her position as Eeati oj Students ajtcr 23 gears. Salem salt

mang changes under E.J.'s uatchjul ege and is suretg the better Jor them! Her love jor Salem and its uomen has been strong and umtavering, and she uitt be missed. Good luck, E.J.! kcre behind gou all the uag!

*&&&&& JOfifALL youVE

TbA

?{<E<%E'S TO you, SMJEM COLL(LQ(Li yOU,(VE COCfvfE & L09tQ WWY -SO QMS SIG9JTS %9$D ItiSIGtflSl

Itficn we started this book,, we had certain- goats in mind: we wanted to represent the entire student bodtj, and do this on time and within our budget - and tve did! Ue hope ijou enjoy the book, both now and in the years to come.

Cur thanks go out to every staJJ member. Special- thanks go to the editors: Susie, Student life, Jor JCytuq by the seat oj her pants; Becca, Clubs, Jor managing a large

stajf under trying circumstances; Tcnntjer, Sports, Jor being organ- ised beyond belief; [Joanne, Aca- demics, Jor doing a new section on her own; Dentse, People, Jor setting high standards and Diving up to them; Jfeidt, Photography, Jor ativays being on call; and lira, Copy, Jor all those late nights. To Becky, our Advisor, Jor all her support and the partq!;

Susan Jor hetping us wtth our history; Anne, Chair oj Pub Board Jor her financial support.

A.nd especially to our room- mates, 'Froggie and Tie-nephew, who have put up with us: thanks a bunch!

It has been a hard year, but it has been wett worth it!

JCciten and Paige

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