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AND        NONSENSE 


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SALEM      COLLEGE 


X^  o  1  la  rxi^  e       T  4 


Salem  Square 
Winston-Salem,  North  Carolina 


Editors-In-  Chief 

Shawnda  Adams 

&  Katrina  Cowley 


Gramley  Library 

Salem  Academy  and  College 

Winston-Salem,  N.C.  27108 


#    m^ 


College  life  Has  been  described  in  many  ways, 
both  positive  and  negative. 
This  book  is  our  attempt  to  detail  life 
in  this  crazy  roller-coaster  that  we  call  home, 


Salem  College. 


If  you  don't  understand  something,  relax,  it  probably 
wasn't  supposed  to  make  sense  in  the  first  place. 
This  is  true  in  both  the  real  world  and  in  this  book. 
And,  just  as  a  hint,  for  a  good  portion  of  the  time, 
we'll  be  going  in  reverse. 


So  9-Cang  On! 


Introduction 
Contents         student  Life 

1 
4 

People 

74       1 

V 

Clubs  &  Organizations 

144     ^ 

\ 

Student  Life  II 

180 

1 

^^^      Faculty  &  Staff 

196     , 

M 

^^B          Ads  &  Index 

220 

^^^^^          Closing 

246 

Introduction    1 

'Dedication  of  the  1995-96  Sights  df  Insights 


'Thinf^oj  the  things  that  you  [[  rememSer  most  ahout  SaUm  -  - 
the  things  that,  ivhen  you  notice  them  e[sezvhere,  instantCy  maf^e  you 
thinl<iof  time  spent  here.  9{piv,  try  to  imagine  SaUm  without  those 
things.  It 's  pretty  hard  to  cfo. 

Sometimes,  it's  the  simpfest  things  that  zued remember  most 
vividly  -  ■  the  ones  that  go  unnoticed,  that  we  take  for  granted,  be- 
cause they're  afzvays  here,  unchanging;  Or  maybe  they  do  change,  but 
zve  don't  notice  because  we're  also  changing.  In  a  sense,  though,  we 
can  always  count  on  them  to  be  here,  to  maf:^  us  feel  at  home.  'Jrom 
our  first  Opening  Convocation  to  our  final  loalf^through  the  May 
Dell  for  graduation,  we  are  surrounded  by  beauty.  It's  the  same  thing 
that  draws  all  those  tourists  here  ■  -  although  maybe  they  don't  love  it 
quite  as  much  as  we  do.  'Even  as  the  faces  change,  lue  still  feel  at 
home  here  because  of  the  beauty  around  us. 

And  just  as  lUe  don't  always  notice  a  new  flowerbed  or  freshly 
cut  grass,  we  also  don't  always  notice  the  people  zvho  taks  care  of 
them.  The  ones  who  sometimes  wake  us  up  "early"  on  the  days  we 
don't  have  class  with  the  sound  of  the  lawnmower,  but  who  also  salt 
the  steps  and  sidewalks  in  front  of  our  dorms  so  we  can  make  it 
through  the  ice  and  snow  to  the  refectory  during  j  an  Term. 

The  ones  zvho  work^late,  even  on  iveekends,  to  keep  our  campus 
looking  beautiful;  who  have  even  stayed  overnight  when  it  snowed  to 
make  sure  we  could  walk^  even  if  we  couldn't  move  our  cars;  who 
plant  flowers  we've  never  heard  of  as  zvell  as  thepansies  we  all  love; 
who  always  stop  pulling  weeds  or  blowing  leaves  and  make  sure  we've 
got  enough  room  to  zvall^on  the  sidewalki  and,  most  of  all,  who  al- 
ways have  a  friendly  smile  and  a  "'Hello"  for  us  when  we  see  them. 

It  is  because  of  these  things,  and  many  others,  that  we  wish  to 
dedicate  the  1995-96  edition  of  the  Sights  &  Insights  to  the  grounds 
Crew 

"Editors,  Shawnda  Adams  and  %atrina  Cowley 


f^pQf 


2     introduction 


i  Grounds  Crew,  left  to  right:  Thomas  Wilborn,  Terry  Gunter,  Sandy  Tilley,  Monle  Holland.  Brian  Voss.  and  Henry 
Starbuck.  Not  Pictured;  Earnest  Baily. 


^|I    r 


M^i     fl^ 


Introduction    3 


^1 


Koot5  &  Win^s 

Commencement  is  defined  in  the  dictionary 
in  two  different  ways.  One  is  a  ceremony  at  which 
degrees  or  diplomas  are  awarded  at  a  school.  The 
second  meaning  is  a  begiiuiing:  a  start.  Both  of 
these  are  good  descriptions  of  what  took  place  May 
25  in  the  May  Dell.  Not  only  did  students  receive  the 
diplomas  which  they  had  worked  so  hard  to  achieve, 
but  they  also  were  given  an  invitation  to  go  out  and 
further  their  achievements.  Root  and  Wings. 

Actress  and  alumna,  Celia  Weston,  C'70,  spoke 
to  the  seniors  about  her  time  at  Salem  and  how  it  had 
prepared  her  and  supported  her  for  the  present.  She 
stressed  the  importance  of  kindness,  manners,  and 
friends. 

After  the  conferring  of  their  degrees,  seniors 
threw  daisy  bouquets  in  the  air  and  popped  open  cham- 
pagne bottles  to  share  with  friends. 


iLAM 


1/-.                       *A**                  M              ^ 

G^ 

Above,  The  May  Dell  was  crowded  with 
family  and  friends  of  the  graduates. 

4     Sludem  Life 


Far  left.  Celia  Weston  speaks  passionately 
about  her  days  as  a  student  in  Clewell  Dorm. 

Below,  Merideth  Waltzek  and  other  students 
file  out  of  the  row  to  be  hooded  by  Dean 
Farris. 


i    Bottom  left.  Suzie  Brock,  the  Sophistea 
Award  recipient  for  highest  GPA,  leaves 
with  her  diploma  in  hand. 

Below.  Students  patiently  listened  to  many 
speeches  during  the  ceremony. 


.eft.  Marisa  Berdeja  excitedly  strides  to  the  stage  to  recieve  her  diploma 
vhile  Emery  Boyd  looks  a  little  bit  nervous. 

■'ar  left  top.  Faculty  file  into  the  canopied  area  from  which  they  will  ob- 
erve  the  ceremony. 


Student  Life     5 


Below  right.  Business  professor/  southern  gentleman,      j 
Dr.  Richard  Johe  dances  with  Jenny  Stokes  to  the  sounds 
of  the  Classic  Touch  Orchestra. 


Onz  LosUi 


Below  left,  Jennifer  Young  and  her  family  chat  over 
some  after  dinner  wine. 


LtUE 


The  Dinner-Dance  held  the  night  before 
graduation  was.  for  many,  one  last  chance  for  friends 
to  get  together  without  (too  much)  stress.  The 
Classic  Touch  Orchestra  serenaded  the  students, 
their  families  and  the  faculty  members,  while  they 
ate  in  Bryant  Hall. 


Right.  Audrey  Hooker,  her  sister  Amy.  and  Amy's 
son  prepare  for  the  feast. 


6     .Student  Life 


BACCALAUREATE 

No,  no  —  We  are  not  describing 
the  revelry  that  occurs  graduation  day  led 
by  Bacchas,  the  Greek  god  of  wine  an^^ft-^ 
fun.  We're  talking  about  the  religious  tS' 
service  that  is  held  the  day  before  gradua- 
tion -  Baccalaureate. 

Students  and  faculty  read  passages 
from  the  Bible  and  Dean  Eileen  Wilson- 
Oyelaran  urged  the  seniors  to  use  their 
"talents"  to  make  improvements  in  our 
own  lives  and  those  of  others.  After  the 
ceremony  was  the  President's  reception 
which  was  held  indoors  in  Main  Hall  due 
to  the  threat  of  rain. 

Other  events  for  the  week  included 
the  "only  Lovefeast  in  the  United  States 
for  a  graduating  class,"  (according  to 
Chaplain  Atwood)  which  was  held  in  a 
small  chapel  of  the  Home  Moravian 
Church  on  Thursday  for  seniors  only. 
Seniors  had  voted  on  faculty  and  staff 
members  to  serve  them  at  the  Lovefeast. 

After  the  Lovefeast  was  the  Lawn 
Party  held  on  the  Lower  Pleasure 
Grounds 

Tup,  Pam  Butts  lights  the  candle  of 
Melissa  Colburn  during  tne  Bacca- 
laureate ceremony  on  Friday. 


Left.  Quincy  Howell  and  her 
boyfriend  Joe  and  her  grandparents 
enjoy  the  President's  Reception  after 
the  Baccalaureate  services. 


Student  Life     7 


Below,  Martha  Gotf  puts  thought  into  her  answers  while  Jo 
Jenkins  writes  quickly  in  order  to  put  her  thoughts  onto 
paper. 


Right,  Ms.  Susan  Keane  picks  up  completed  exams  from 
proctor,  Megumi  Katayama. 

Below,  Jennifer  Wallace  and  Cheryl  Tuttle  work  diligently 
on  their  exams. 


Right,  RHD  Emily  Kerman 
and  Staci  Smith  help  a  student 
to  fill  out  the  form  for  blue 
books. 


>  f'f. 

*  r^.  : 

pi^^Hfl?^ 

u£ 

iw 

^id 

*^ 

S     Student  Life 


ta6t  trau 


IDR 


am  ease? 


More  often  than  not.  when  mentioning 
Kalem's  Honor  System  and  our  exam  periods  to 
Indents  from  other  schools,  they  sigh,  look  wist- 
ul  and  then  say  "I  wish  we  had  that." 

But,  we  are  able  to  take  our  exams  when- 
:ver  we  feel  most  capable.  For  some  students  one 
lay  is  enough,  with  the  words  I  just  want  to  get 
mt  of  here  coming  from  their  mouths  as  they  race 
»ut  the  door  for  their  third  "walk"  of  the  day.  For 
ither  students,  the  more  time  the  better.  They  think 
hat  a  better  score  can  be  made  with  a  little  hard 


work,  or  just  don't  have  much  excitement  to  look 
forward  to  at  home. 

The  one  thing  that  our  honor  system  de- 
pends on  is  (duh)  honor!  Not  to  lie,  cheat,  or  steal 
is  something  we  all  agreed  to  do  as  Freshmen,  and 
it  is  imperative  that  we  fulfill  our  agreement. 

Luckily,  this  is  not  difficult.  For  freshmen, 
it  is  kind  of  exhilarating  to  be  tnjsted  so  fully.  For 
upperclassmen  it  is  just  one  more  reason  to  love 
Salem. 


Student  Life     9 


^ 


aM 


onoxaiJLE 

■I  Intentions 


At  this  year's  Honors  Convocation, 
speakers,  faculty  and  seniors  all  proceeded  into 
the  Hanes  Auditorium  as  for  any  other  convo- 
cation. With  a  second  look,  however,  one 
could  see  that  something  was  definitely  out  of 
the  ordinary.  In  place  of  her  cap.  each  senior 
was  wearing  a  silly  hat.  Variety  ran  from  straw 
hats,  baseball  hats,  and  stocking  caps  to  a  hat 
made  out  of  real  grapes  on  the  vine  (and,  Yes, 
they  tasted  very  good.  Thanks  for  asking). 

In  addition  to  odd  hats,  the  Honors 
Convocation  was  eventful  in  award  recogni- 
tions for  almost  every  scholastic  department. 


Top.  Receiving  the 
President's  Prize  for 
Psychology,  Faithe 
Hart  shakes  hands  and 
accepts  congratula- 
tions from  Dean 
Wilson-Oyelaran. 

Right,  Listening 

attentively,  professors 

wait  eagerly  to  hear 

what  is  announced 

next  at  the  Honors 

Convocation. 


10     Student  Life 


ielon:  Standing  for  the  ceremony,  speakers  and  award  presenters  stand  to  await  its  begin- 
ing.  Sprini^ied  in  with  the  more  somber  looking  faculty  and  staff  are  a  few  wild-hatted 
leniors. 


[hove.  Bringing  a  touch  of  comedy,  Alix  Sankowski 
1  ails  for  the  laughter  sparked  by  her  hat  to  stop. 
vli\  announced  the  dedication  of  the  Incunabula  to 
.le  new  Center  for  Women  Writers. 


Awards 

E  R  Lyon  Arts  Mgmt  Award 

Rebecca  Dick 

Rondthaler  Awards 

for  dance 

Gretchen  Williams 

for  fine  arts 

Maureen  Murphy 

N.  Hayes  Elem.  Ed. Award 

Betsy  Copps 

Bailey  Scholarship 

Christina  Robinson 

A  M  Weaver  Mem.  Award 

Nora  Rich 

Whitaker  Scholarship 

Stacey  Sharpe 

H  &  H  Smhh  Mem  SchoUm 

hip 

Marisa  Berdeja 

Jess  Byrd  Merit  Scholarship 

s 

Angela  Burbage  & 
Gretchen  Williams 

HA  Pfohl  Awards 

student 

Pam  Butts 

teacher 

Dr.  Jerry  Pubantz 

ODK  Outstanding  Teacher 

Dr  Paula  Young 

President's  Prizes 

Art                Mona  Wii 

Fr.  En 

g      Desire  Edwards 

Arts  Mngt.    Diane  Palmieri 

Germ 

an   Angela  Burbage 

Biology        Suzie  Brock 

History      Elizabeth  Haverkamp  | 

Bus.  Adm    Jennifer  Dunn 

Math 

Kris  Porazzi 

Chemisty      Margaret  Pettit 

Music 

Gretchen  Williams 

Comm.          Brooke  Smith 

Psych 

Faithe  Hart 

Economics    Roberta  Moberg 

Soc. 

Stacey  Sharpe 

English         Audrey  Hooker 

Spanish     Shawnda  Adams 

Student  Life      1 1 


Life  is  a 


Surprise! 


BANQUET! 


The  leadership  awards  banquet  and  the  sports  banquet  are  just  two  ways  that  Salem  chooses  to 
honor  her  students.  Each  banquet  represents  the  goals  that  can  be  attained  through  hard  work  and 
perseverence:  including  the  respect  of  your  peers  and  of  yourself. 

The  Leadership  Awards  Banquet  was  held  April  24  in  the  refectory  with  the  speaker,  Martha 
Wood.  Mayor  of  Winston-Salem.  Ms.  Wood  drew  parallels  between  the  life  of  a  leader  today  and 
Jesus  Christ.  Awards  given  to  the  students  were  based  on  individual  society  membership  guidelines 
and  committee  decisions. 

The  Athletic  Banquet  was  held  on  the  last  day  of  classes  in  Bryant  Hall.  The  athletes  were 
chosen  for  the  awards  by  the  other  members  of  their  teams  and  also  by  all  student  athletes.  The  teams 
were  each  given  big  cookies  decorated  with  a  scene  depicting  their  sport. 


Team  Awards: 


Presenter  /  Coach' 


Cross  Country 
Karen 
Hixson 


Equestrian 
Lee  Trotman 


Soccer 
Ron  Brown 


Sports  Awards: 

Athlete  of  the  Year  -  Jennifer  Dailey 

Four  Year  Awards: 

Kim  Caver.  Jennifer  Dailey,  Yvonne 
Marsan.  Angle  Norman.  Margaret 
Pettit,  and  Emily  Todd 

Rose  Awards: 

Erin  Britton,  Pam  Butts,  Megan 
Campas,  Katie  Clark,  Lauren 
Freeman,  Lossie  Freeman,  Alaina 
Geisbrecht,  Quincy  Howell,  Holly 
Hoyle,  Jo  Jenkins,  Erika  Madden, 
Kawana  Melvin,  Brandy  Nelson, 
Amalie  O'Connor,  Rebecca 
Simonton,  Ashley  Christine  Walters, 
and  Chrissonia  Winfrey. 


Swimming 
Justine  Reel 


Tennis 
Ellen 
McEwen 


Volleyball 
Ellen 

McEwen 


Most  Improved 


Molly 
Lewis 


Kathryn 
McCraw 


Alayna 
Beahm 


Katy 

Salsbury 


Toni 

Canache 


Seabrook 
Cassels 


Sportsmanship 


Merideth 
Waltzek 


Emery  Boyd 


Nora  Rich 


Ruth  Boyd 


Erin 
Doherty 


Paige 

Clendenin 


Most  Valuable 


Marlene 
Aguirre 


Sharon 

Zimmerman 


Kelly  Frost 


Caroline 
Bunn 


Angle 
Norman 


Amy  Ladner  & 
Jennifer  Dailey 


12     Student  Life 


Rii;lu.  Mayor 
Martha  Wood 
speaks  to  the 
assembled 
students  in 
Corrin 
Refectory. 


Leadership  Awards: 


P(>n'or /\uYi/r/ for  Artistic  Performance  -  Quincy  Howell 
Clark  Thompson  Community  Sen'ice  Award  -  Pam  Butts 
Freshman  Leadership  Award  -  Helen  Schlabs 
Spirit  Awards 

Senior  -  Gretchen  Illig         "      " 
Junior  -  Sharee  Fowler 
Sophomore  -  Paige  Clendenin 
Freshman  -  Erin  Doherty 
Carroll  Lennon  Award  for  Residential  leadership  -  Sharee  Fowler 
Sarah  Covington  Fulcher  Award  for  Upperclass  Leadership  -  Brooke  Smith 
Team  Captain  Awards: 

Cross  Country  -  Marlene  Aguirre  &  Merideth  Waltzek 
Equestrian  -  Emery  Boyd  &  Sharon  Zimmerman 
Field  Hockey  -  Amalie  O'Connor  &  Erika  Nelson 
Soccer  -  Kelly  Frost  &  Nora  Rich 

Swimming  -  Caroline  Bunn.  Margaret  Pettit.  &  Ruth  Boyd 
Tennis  -  Angie  Norman 
Volleyball  -  Jennifer  Dailey  &  Amy  Ladner 
Jess  Byrd  Scholar-Athlete  Award  -  Margaret  Pettit 

Who's  Who  Recognition:  Vita  Beyderman,  Suzie  Brock,  Selah  Brake,  Angela 
Burbage,  Pam  Butts,  Kim  Caver,  Katrina  Cowley.  Becca  Dick,  Alaina 
Geisbrecht,  Avery  Harrelson.  Audrey  Hooker,  Shazia  Hoosein,  Christy 
Howell,  Gretchen  Illig,  Beth  Mabe,  Anna  Mansfield.  Caroline  McLean, 
Leigh  Ann  Miller,  Brandy  Nelson,  Oyinda  Oyelaran,  Margaret  Pettit,  Kris 
Porazzi,  Jennifer  Reeves,  Keesa  Schreane.  Hope  Turpin.  Audra  Valentine, 
Terri  Weathersbee,  Dawn  Webb,  Michelle  Willabus,  and  Catherine  Wolfe. 


1 


Student  Life     13 


Below.  In  a  quiet  procession,  Brooke  Smith  and 

Ellen  Woytowich  leave  carnations  on  Elisabeth 

Oesterlein's  grave.  The  Moravian  Band  led  the 

seniors  to  God's  Acre.  Right.  Junior  marshals 

stand  at  their  posts  as  the  seniors  process  into  the 

May  Dell  for  Founder's  Day  Convocation. 


Above.  Giving  a  wonderful  surprise  to  Kris 
Porazzi.  Dean  Wilson-Oyelaran  crowns  her 
with  the  Elisabeth  Oesterlein  award.  Right. 
Pam  Butts  shovels  the  first  dirt  to  plant  the 
senior  class's  tree  behind  Graniley  Dorm. 


14     Student  Life 


bove.  Sophomores  Allison  Marks  and  Kathy  Garrett  escort 
leir  sister  class  into  the  May  Dell. 


Getting  up  when  most  of  our  campus 
was  still  fast  asleep,  the  seniors  began 
Founders'  Day  events  by  following  the 
Moravian  Band  to  God's  Acre  and  leaving 
flowers  on  the  grave  of  Elisabeth  Oesteiiein. 
After  visiting  our  founder's  grave,  the  seniors 
were  treated  to  an  early  morning  breakfast. 

This  was  only  the  beginning  of  the 
Founders'  Day  events.  Also  that  morning, 
seniors  planted  their  class  tree  behind  Gramley 
Dorm.  In  the  afternoon,  they  processed  to  the 
May  Dell,  accompanied  by  the  Board  of 
Trustees,  faculty,  junior  marshals,  and  their 
sister  class,  the  sophomores.  The  speaker.  Dr. 
Richard  L.  MoitHI,  President  of  Salem  1979- 
1982.  urged  us  to  remember  our  time  at  Salem 
and  told  us  of  his  kidnapping  by  the  Scorpions. 
1  he  Chorale  sang,  and  senior  president  Pam 
Butts  presented  the  class  gift,  the  restoration  of 
the  George  Washington  spring  house  in  the 
May  Dell.  Afterwards,  Board  of  Trustees  chair 
Velva  Woollen  presented  Mr.  Winfield 
Blackwell  with  the  John  Amos  Comenius 
award  for  outstanding  support  and  service  to 
the  Salem  community:  and  Dean  Wilson- 
Oyelaran  presented  Kris  Porazzi  with  the 
Elisabeth  Oesterlein  award  for  her  scholarship, 
leadership,  and  service  to  Salem.  Convocation 
was  followed  by  the  traditional  picnic  dinner 
on  the  Lower  Pleasure  Grounds. 

It  was  a  great  day  to  remember  the 
wonderful  accomplishments  of  our  founding 
sisters,  and  to  celebrate  our  own  accomplish- 
ments. 


\emem\pennq  our 


■■HH^P  I 


Student  Life     15 


SENIORS  A 


Sophomore-Senior  is  one  of  Salem's  greatest 
traditions.  This  year  the  sophomore  class  gave  the 
seniors  a  night  to  remember. 

The  theme  was  Dr.  Seuss's  Oh.  The  Places 
You'll  Go.  During  the  dinner,  the  sophomores  put  on 
skits  re-living  their  sister  class's  most  embarrassing 
moments,  ranging  from  parking  lot  follies  to  strip 
joint  pranks.  The  Sophomore-Senior  video  was  a 
new  addition  to  the  banquet;  it  included  portraits 
from  freshman  year  and  candid  photos  from  all  years. 

Following  the  banquet,  students  dried  their 
tears  and  headed  to  Ziggy's  for  a  mixer  /  crush  party, 
with  the  band  "Last  One  Standing".  KAs  from  State 
and  Wake  Forest  were  invited  as  well  as  DKEs  from 
Wake. 


Above.  She's  Like  the  Wind!  Gretchen 

ator,  Kelly  Frost,  laugh  about  those  great  skits! 


ig  and  her  imperson-       Above.  Scandal  was  the  name  of  the  game  at  Sophc 
more-Senior  for  Jeni  McCoy  and  Martha  Priddy 

Top.  Gretchen  Brandies  basks  in  the  glow  of  total 
embarrassment  after  her  own  personal  skit. 


16    Student  Life 


Right.  Lynn  Cundiff  does  her 
Laura  Bullock  imitation  while 
the  Cat  in  the  Hat  tells  the 
storv. 


Student  Life     17 


Right,  Ann 
Reynolds 
Crowell 
explains  her 
design  to 
Merideth 
Waltzek. 

Right,  Amy 

Stroupe 

prepares  to 

read  her 

poetry  at  the 

Grille. 


Right,  Keesa 

Schreane  reads 

the  poem 

Phenomenal 

Woman  at  the 

April  Arts 

poetry  reading. 


18    Student  Life 


Y^^i>n^ieia 


Right.  Dansalems 
members  jump  up 
high  during  the 
dance  Ciieca  Solo 
to  They  Dance 
Alone  by  Sting. 


With  the  coming  of  spring  comes  a  rebirth  of  the 
mind.  The  air  refreshes  and  almost  demands  that  you 
get  out  and  do  something  creative.  Hence,  April  Arts, 
the  Senior  Art  Exhibits,  and  many  other  creative  works 
happen  in  the  spring. 

The  April  Arts  Committee  sponsored  a  poetry 
reading  in  the  Grille,  and  a  How  To  Refinish  Frames 
seminar.  The  Senior  Art  Exhibit  included  pieces  from 
the  visual  arts  and  interior  design  majors.  Seniors 
worked  long  hours  to  complete  pieces  for  their  per- 
sonal portfolio. 

Dansalems  danced  for  their  yearly  performance 
on  April  18.  Most  dances  were  choreographed  by 
the  students,  and  included  both  modern,  jazz,  and 
classical  ballet. 

The  Spring  Concert  on  April  14  included  perfor- 
mances by  The  Chamber  Choir  and  the  Chorale.  Each 
of  the  songs  carried  the  spring  theme. 


bove,  Erika  Madden  stretches  out  before 
le  Dansalems  performance. 


.efr.  Liz  Bundy  and  Kim  Stoddard  discuss 
le  Senior  Exhibits. 


Student  Life     19 


The  Cast 

Queen  Agiavain  -Brandi  Jones 

Prince  Dauntless  -Jeff  Pederson 

Winnifred  -Emily  Jernigan 

Sir  HaiTy  -Andrew  Lopina 

Lady  Larkin  -Lossie  Freeman 

Minstrel  -Elizabeth  Moran 

Jester  -Amy  Woodall 

King  Sextimus  -Travis  Smith 

Wizard  -Jennie  Sosnowski 

Lady  Rowena  -Jennifer  Reid 

Lady  Merrill  -Katherine  Ferrell 

Lady  Lucille  -AnneMcDonald 

Princess  No.  12  -Stephanie  Talbert 

Lady  Mabelle  -Lisa  Stonebraker 

Kitchen  Wench  -Erin  Baker 

Nightingale  -Quincy  Howell 


Center  left,  Lossie  Freeman  gets  help  with  her  hair  from  Erika  Madden. 
Center  right.  Lady  Larken  (Lossie  Freeman)  and  Sir  Harry  (Andrew  Lopina) 

dream  of  being  married  "In  a  Httle  while." 
Below,  Preparing  for  the  show.  Amy  Woodall  puts  on  her  makeup  while  Anna 

Cheek  helps  Travis  Smith  with  his. 


^ 


9'      ^>^' 


Ri,^ht.  The  ladies-in- 
waiting  comlnii 
Prince  Dauntless  after 
his  mother  has  yet 
again  denied  his 
wishes  for  a  bride. 


20    Student  Life 


elow.  The  Jester  (Amy  Woodall) 
id  the  Minstrel  (Elizabeth  Moran) 
minisce  about  the  good  old  days 
ith  his  father's  very  soft  shoes. 


Her  Majesty 


Fred? 


How  does  a  princess  like  Winnifred 
arrive  at  the  castle?  "I  Swam  the  Moat." 
she  declares.  Can  a  princess  such  as  this 
actually  feel  the  pea  placed  under  her 
mattress?  Those  in  attendence  May  2.  3  or 
4  found  out  the  answer.  The  Pierrettes 
production.  "Once  upon  a  Mattress"  was  a 
humorous,  updated  version  of  the  story  The 
Princess  and  the  Pea.  The  "real"  story  is 
told  by  the  Minstrel,  an  onlooker  and 
participant. 

The  over-protected  prince  longs  for 
a  wife,  while  his  mother  (Brandi  Jones)  will 
not  be  satisfied  with  anyone.  Thus  begins 
the  hilarious  journey  to  allow  the  Prince, 
the  Princess,  and  everyone  else  in  the  land  a 
chance  for  a  little  lovin'. 

Pierrettes  spent  many  long  hours 
and  days  practicing  for  what  ultimately  was 
a  sold-out  show. 


^bove.  Princess  Winnifred  (Emily  Jernigan)  tries  to  decide  on  which  dress  to  wear  from  those  presented  by  the  ladies- 
!i-waitin2  (Anne  McDonald.  Katherine  Ferrell.  and  Jennifer  Reid). 


Student  Life     21 


V- 


V 


\  / 
/ 


V' 


^lA^BLEDO^l  Hopefuls 


A  group  of  dedicated  Salem  women  spent 
their  afternoons  not  studying  or  napping  or  hang- 
ing out,  but  out  on  the  courts  honing  their  tennis 
skills,  and  still  having  a  lot  of  fun  into  the  bargain. 

This  spring,  the  Salem  tennis  team  played 
in  fourteen  matches.  The  competition  was  good,  and 
Salem  players  gave  it  their  best!  Although  rain  took 
at  least  two  matches  away,  the  team  was  content  as 


they  tried  to  balance  academics  with  tennis— not  ar  I 
easy  endeavor.  Coach  McEwen  had  her  hands  fuf  I 
planning  matches  around  each  individual's  sched 
ule!  However,  it  all  came  together  well.  Everyone  | 
supported  and  encouraged  each  other,  and  it  showec 
in  a  great  season. 

The  season  was  fun  and  everybody  gave  if 
their  best  shot!  Way  to  go  ladies! 


Ixxxx 


22    Student  Life 


Above  and  left.  Salem  players  have  form  and  grace  on  llie 
court. 


■ 


Far  left,  Kim  Gay  smacks 
the  ball  back  over  the  net 
for  another  point.  Left. 
Playing  doubles  allows  for 
some  time  to  stand  still. 


TENNIS  TEAA\ 

1995-1996 


Julie  Anderson 

Megan  Campas 

Toni  Can  ache 

Erin  Doherty 

Mary  Hunter  Finch 

Lossie  Freeman 

Kim  Gay 

Emily  Jernigan 

Chrissy  Lane 

Carla  Liles 

Melanie  Maloney 

Hester  Meachum 

Jamie  Mungle 

Erika  Nelson 

Angie  Norman 

Clare  Seagraves 

Jill  Shelton 

Jenny  Shumate 

Rebecca  Simonton 

Laura  Beth  Turner 


tore .  Erin  Doherty  gets  ready  to  return  the  ball 


Student  Life     23 


Break  Ou^\ 


I 


Salemites  know  how  to  have  a  good  time  during  Spring  Break.rl 


Whether  they  are  just  going  to  the  beach,  or 
travelHng  the  world.  Salem  students  can  definitely  find 
fun  things  to  do  during  Spring  Break.  With  Break  being 
so  late  into  the  year,  students  miss  the  crowds  of  other 
college  students,  but  also  get  to  enjoy  warmer  weather 
and  a  wider  selection  of  places  to  stay. 

Some  students  travelled  Europe  for  the  week, 
others  travelled  the  North  Carolina  coast,  and  still  others 
travelled  to  Male  Housing  to  stay  the  week  in  order  to 
attend  their  classes  at  Wake  Forest. 

Right,  Michelle  Smith  attended  the 

Camden  Cup,  South  Carolina's  biggest 

horse  racing  (and  social)  event  of  the 


Right.  Audrey  Morgan  and  Amy  Regrut  hikq 
in  the  hills  during  Break 


24    Student  Life 


Left.  Michelle 
Smith  also  had 
time  to  visit 
her  Jan  Term 
friend  'Zakar'  at 
the  Riverbanks 
Zoo  during 
Spring  Break. 


wr^\ 


Above,  Easter  at  the  beach  is  just  what  the  Easter  Bunny 
ordered  for  Joy  Turpin  and  Erin  Doherty.  who  spent  some  of 
their  time  dyeing  eggs. 


Student  Life     25 


We  Are  Women; 
Watch  U6  Score 

Soccer  at  Salem  is  on  the  rise!  Two  years  ago  the  soccer 
team  was  forced  to  cancel  the  season  due  to  lack  of  interest,  but  by 
popular  demand,  it  is  back  with  a  vengance.  The  increasing  interest 
has  developed  this  past  season  as  well.  With  new  players  and  a  new 
coach,  Salem  Soccer  has  a  new  image. 

The  season  began  the  first  week  in  February  and  lasted 
through  the  first  week  of  May.  After  several  weeks  of  conditioning 
and  training,  the  soccer  team  was  on  the  road  to  its  first  game  against 
the  club  team  at  North  Carolina  State  University.  The  team  concluded 
its  season  at  home  with  a  game  against  the  club  team  of  Davidson 
College.  Since  most  schools  in  Salem's  division  have  their  soccer 
seasons  in  the  fall,  Salem  played  in  the  North  Carolina  Amateur 
Women's  Soccer  League  against  club  teams  from  various  cities  in  the 
state  and  from  larger  schools. 

There  were  many  new  players  on  the  soccer  field  this  spring. 
New  athletes  from  every  class  joined  last  year's  veterans  to  unify  their 
skills  and  talents.  Leading  the  team  this  year  as  captains  were  Sopho- 
mores Kelly  Frost  and  Nora  Rich.  The  team's  new  coach  was  Ron 
Brown.  Previously  a  coach  for  high  school  girls'  teams,  Mr.  Brown 
came  to  Salem  with  the  hopes  of  developing  soccer  into  a  stronger, 
more  competitive  sport. 

For  all  involved,  the  season  was  a  long  and  arduous  one  filled 
with  injuries  and  poor  weather  conditions;  but  it  also  consisted  of  new 
friendships  and  continuing  interest  in  the  soccer  program. 


1996  Soccer  Season 
Opponents 

North  Carolina  State 
University  Club  Team 

Wake  Forest 
University  Club  Team 

Raleigh  Club  Team 

Chapel  Hill  Club  Team 

Davidson  Club  Team 


iyy6  Salem  College  Soccer  Team:  (front  left  to  right)  Theresa  Kanter. 
Patricia  Papazahariou,  Laura  Furr,  Jo  Jenkins,  Jenny  Crescenzo;  (middle  left 
to  right)  Coach  Ron  Brown,  Greta  Colvin,  Kelly  Frost,  Katie  Humphrey, 
Nora  Rich,  D.D.  Edminston,  Kawana  Melvin,  Erika  Madden,  Valerie  Fila; 
(back  left  to  right)  Alayna  Beahm.  Quincy  Howell,  Laura  Sides,  Amy 
Stroupe.  Amy  Regrut,  Helen  Schlabs,  and  Alaina  Giesbrecht. 


26    Student  Life 


l.cfl .   Kelly  Frost  prepares  to  deliver  the  hall  with  a  powerful  goal  kick  to  her 
teammates  in  the  field. 

Below.  Salem  College  soccer  players  congratulate  each  other  on  their  team- 
work which  resulted  in  a  goal  against  Davidson  College. 


Above,  Keeper  Erin  Britton  prevents  a  goal 
by  the  opposing  team  by  cradling  the  ball. 


Student  Life     27 


Star  Ligfit,  Star 
*  *  •  •  * 


might , .  A 


* 


ik 


No  one  ever  said  that  college  was  all  work  and  freedom  and  the  new  responsibilities.  By  their 

no  play  (but  certainly  don't  let  anyone  tell  you  that  senior  year  most  students  have  found  a  balance. 

it's  all  play  and  no  work!!)  The  first  year,  students  As  a  wise  person  once  said:  "Don't  let  your 

spend  most  of  their  time  adjusting  to  both  the  new  schooling  interfere  with  your  education." 

Rit:ln.  After  an  exciting  round  of 

ghost  stories.  Erika  Madden.  May 

Lynn  Aviles.  Sandra  Rivera.  Deena 

Patel.  Curissa  Townsend  and  Andie 

Nantz  grabbed  tiieir  flashlights  to 

tour  the  graveyard. 

Below  left.  Birthdays  are  always 
great  days  when  you  can  go  out  to 

celebrate  with  your  friends.  For 

Saiiianthi  Gunawardena's.  Sungi 

Thrikawala.  Thi  Nguyen,  and 

Mindy  Nguyen  joined  her  to  party. 

Below  right.  When  the  munchies 

struck,  the  Grille  was  there  to  help 

Kawana  Melvin. 


28    Student  Life 


m  zvisfi  I  may;  I  zvisfi  I  misfit,  have  some  fun  andjrotic  tonight. 


Top.  Sometimes,  the  work  is  just  too  mucli  for  Meredith  Tuttle. 
The  solution:  Tal<e  a  quiclc  nap! 

Above.  Freddie  B's  is  just  one  of  the  hot  spots  for  seniors  like 
Elizabeth  Haverkamp,  Jenny  Stokes,  and  Shawnda  Adams. 

Left.  Dance  and  Sing  and  suddenly  your  heart  becomes  light 
again  for  Tonya  Cash  and  Alaina  Giesbrecht. 

Student  Life     29 


Put  some 


in  your  6t^p 


Spring  Fling  weekend  is  the  last  Male 
Overnight  of  the  year,  so  many  students  take 
advantage  of  the  good  music,  food,  and  lodging. 

This  year  events  were  held  April  19  and  20 
by  Big  3+3.  On  Friday,  the  hand  Drifting  Through 
played  in  Bryant  Hall  for  free  admission,  with  lots 
of  students  from  Wake  Forest  coming  to  enjoy  both 
the  band  and  the  free  beer. 

On  Saturday,  a  free  buffet  dinner  was 
served  while  the  band  Images  played  beach  music 
and  Motown.  Students  shagged  through  the  night. 


Right.  Jenny  Crescenzo 

and  Jamie  Mungle  dance 

with  their  dates  at  the 

Saturday  night  dance. 


30    Student  Life 


Left.  Patty  Guerra  is  serenaded  by  the 
lead  singer  of  the  band  Images. 

Below  left.  Dancing  in  the  crowd,  Mary 
Beth  Easley  enjoys  one  of  the  events  for 
the  Spring  Fling  Weekend. 


Below  right.  If  the  guys  won't  do  it, 
Carla  Gregg  and  Anna  Alexander  can 
dance  without  them 


Student  Life     3 1 


Right,  In  perfect  form,  Emery 

Boyd  and  Scooter  make  a  leap 

for  the  fence-jumping  part  of  the 

competition.  Below.  Soaring 

gracefully  over  the  wall.  Heather 

Binkley  guides  Smokey  through 

another  event. 


32    Student  Life 


3 


p  to  Success 


As  she  enters  the  field  to  compete,  the 
rider  hears  her  horse's  hoo\  es  pound  beneath  her 
and  the  wind  rushing  in  her  ears.  This  year's  eques- 
trian team  competed  many  times  against  other  rid- 
ers in  the  area.  With  lessons  once  a  week  and 
schooling  shows  on  weekends,  the  team  rode  well 
this  year. 

In  the  schooling  shows,  each  rider  com- 
peted in  different  divisions.  These  divisions  were 
made  up  of  three  classes  of  competition  each,  con- 
sisting of  the  walk.  trot,  and  canter  classes,  and 
classes  that  competed  in  jumping  over  fences. 


Each  division  awarded  a  grand  champion  and  re- 
serve champion,  and  riders  practiced  beforehand. 
Many  team  members  this  year  won  ribbons,  and 
some  were  champions  in  their  divisions. 

Team  members  are:  co-captains  Sharon 
Zimmerman  and  Emery  Boyd.  Heather  Binkley. 
Kim  Stoddard.  Katie  Clark.  Diana  Faulk,  Yvonne 
Marsan.  Kathryn  Metcalf.  Tara  Lynch.  Sarah 
Edmondson.  DeDee  Edmondson.  Kathryn 
McCraw.  Katy  Cash.  Jessica  Dahlgren.  Rebekah 
Bushey.  Allison  Dyer.  Carrie  Mobley.  and  Jocelyn 
Elliot. 


Left.  Here  they  come!  Sharon  Zimmerman 
and  Winston  leap  the  wall  again.  Above. 
Waiting  to  begin.  Emery  Boyd.  Sharon 
Zmimerman.  and  Heather  Binkley  stand 
with  their  horses  in  readiness  for  practice. 


Student  Life     33 


Righr.  Dedicated  e-mailers  Rebecca  Rogers  and  Francie  Opfer  check  in  after  the  danceJ 


Below.  Our  faithful  PubHc  Safety  officer 
Tamicko  Macon,  joins  us  for  the  Forma 
Righi.  Roommates  Amanda  Burkette  and 
Dianne  Conley  talk  amongst  themselves 
while  someone  else's  date  tries  to  get  in 
on  the  conversation. 


Above.  Beth  Rowland  and  Monika  White  reminisce  about 
junior  high  days  as  they  dance  to  the  8()s  music. 


34  .Student  Life 


Above.  Audrey  Hooker  snuggles  up  to  her  date. 


Breakfa 


© 


Safem  'Winter 
J^ormai  1996 


It's  Friday,  February  16— it's 
cold,  even  icy  outside,  but  we  are 
all  ready  for  the  weekend  to  start. 
Some  of  us  played  free  pool  at 
Breaktime.  some  of  us  just  went  out 
to  dinner  or  hung  out.  Saturday 
night  we  arrived  at  the  Adam's  Mark 


for  Breakfast  at  Tiffany's,  com- 
plete with  blue  gift  boxes  and 
the  awesome  80's  music  of  the 
Breakfast  Club.  Big  3+3  even 
provided  free  Sunday  brunch  for 
our  dates! 


Left.  Courtney  Misel  and  her  Australian  friend  loosen  up  off  of  the 
dance  floor.  Above.  Laura  Percy  Bullock.  Ruth  Boyd,  and  Jordan 
Alspaugh  boogie  down  on  stage.  Top  right.  Marisa  Berdeja  and 
her  fiance.  Steve,  concentrate  on  each  other  Middle.  Alix 
Sankowski  and  her  date.  Eric,  socialize  inthehallway  of  the  Adam's 
Mark.   Top  left.   Molly  Harbin  pays  close  attention  to  her  date. 

Sen.se  &  Nonsense  35 


L^t  /t  6now,  Let  it  Snow,  L^t  it  Snow . 


Top.  Torva  Larson  and  Bridget  Archibald  bundled  up  to  enjoy  the  snow  at  the  beginning  of  Jan  Term 

Left,  Courtney  Robinson  and  Shawnda  Adams  sheltered  themselves  from  the  white  flurries  in  the  doorway  of  Clewell 

Riflht.  Home  Moravian  was  coated  in  a  layer  of  snow,  and  one  wonders  if  the  Moravian  star  was  really  a  snowflake. 


36  Student  Life 


I 


A  white  blanket  covered  the  campus 
and  all  roads  were  blocked  to  traffic.  Luck- 
ily, it  was  during  Jan  Term,  when  students 
have  the  time  to  enjoy  the  snow.  Sledding 
became  the  popular  sport  on  Salem's  campus 
and  videos  became  the  main  form  of  enter- 
tainment. Salem  women  were  able  to  grow 
closer  together  during  this  time. 

Once  the  snow  melted,  students  lost 
their  cabin  fever  and  some  headed  for  the 
slopes  and  more  fun  in  the  snow.  Many 
weekend  trips  were  made  to  area  colleges. 


such  as  Davidson.  Carolina,  and  State. 

Classes  ranging  from  the  ordinary  to  the 
extraordinary  were  offered  for  those  who  re- 
mained on  campus.  Students  learned  how  to 
make  fractal  images,  draw  landscapes,  be  an 
effective  leader,  and  practice  acting  skills.  For 
those  who  had  the  travel  bug.  trips  to  Germany. 
England.  France,  Rome  and  Spain  were  offered. 
And.  as  always,  students  were  encouraged  to  get 
internships  relating  to  their  majors  or,  in  some 
cases,  to  nothing  at  all. 


Top.  Mary  Beth  Easley.  Ruth 
Boyd.  Toni  Canache  and  Molly 
Lewis  were  prepared  for  an 
afternoon  of  fun  in  the  snow. 

Left,  Main  Hall  was  deserted 
for  a  few  days  while  classes 
were  delayed  or  cancelled 


Sense  &  Nonsense  37 


^u> 


Make  it  Stop  Snowing! 


Ill 


^  j::^  U  "  Jan  term  is  an  exciting  time  for  all  stu- 
dents at  Salem  College.  For  students,  it  is  a  time 
to  grow  closer  together,  to  travel,  or  to  explore 
future  careers  through  internships. 

The  only  problem  was  "The  Blizzard  of 
'96",  as  the  media  liked  to  call  the  snow  storm 
that  took  over  most  of  the  eastern  half  of  the 
United  States.  For  Salem  students,  classes  were 
delayed,  internships  were  difficult  to  reach,  and 
-  in  the  case  of  the  Arts  in  Europe  trip-  flights 


were  impossible  to  make.  The  group  lost  four 
days  off  of  their  trip  due  to  the  snow. 

So  then  the  snow  finally  melted,  right? 
NO!  It  just  got  reincarnated  as  an  ice  storm  at 
the  end  of  Jan  Term.  This  storm  kept  many  stu- 
dents from  returning  to  Spring  semester  classes 
on  time. 

So  how  come  February  temperatures 
reached  hishs  in  the  70's? 


Above.  Audrey  Morgan 

and  Laura  Holland 

show  their  pearly 

whites  while  singing  in 

CoiTin  Refectory 

during  a  January 

karaoke  fest. 

Riglit.  It's  always 

better  with  friends. 

Peggy  Ethier,  Amy 

Woodall,  Yvonne 

Nelson,  Dunu  Hunter. 

and  Marchelle  Green 

boogie  down  in  the 

Refectory. 


38  Student  Life 


eUnv.  A  group  shot  of  the  Artx  In  Europe  tour  in  front  of  the  Lou\  re  pyramid  in  Paris  :  Beth  McLean.  Kristan  Majors.  Maggie 
rowell.  Michelle  Von  Cannon.  Jennifer  Medley,  Kim  Stoddard.  Ruth  Boyd.  Courtney  Robinson.  Corey  Ash.  Anna  Mansfield, 
retchen  Brandies.  Katie  Clark.  Liz  Bundy.  Lynn  Cundiff.  Lissa  Holmes.  Colleen  Harris.  Jordan  Alspaugh.  Shannon  James, 
landi  Alford  and  Jenny  Stokes. 


•ft.  Jaisy  Styles.  Martha  Goff.  Allison  Dyer.  Jennifer  Reid.  and  Cameron  Thorton  hike  around  Germany  \  lew  ing  the 
!euschwanstein  castle  in  the  Bavarian  Alps. 
ugh!.  Salem  girls  conquer  Europe  at  the  Fountain  outside  of  the  Parthenon.  Maggie  Crowell. Shannon  James,  Jordan 

Ispaugh.  Lynn  Cundiff,  and  Jennifer  Medley. 


Sense  &  Nonsense  39 


I   laughlLi  lX  I   i 


ICG 


Christmas  at  Salem  officially  began  the  first  week  of  December  as  the  seniors  gathered  togethe 
for  the  traditional  candle  trimming.  The  seniors  deligently  wrapped  Moravian  beeswax  candles  with  re 
crepe  trim,  producing  almost  700  candles.  These  candles  were  used  at  the  Christmas  concert  and  candle- 
light service,  which  featured  the  Cham- 
ber Choir  and  the  Community  Chorale 
directed  by  Dr.  David  Schildkret  and 
accompanied  by  Dr.  John  Mitchener. 
Members  from  each  class  read  passages 
relating  to  the  Christmas  story. 

Afterwards,  students  gathered 
in  the  Refectory  to  enjoy  the  traditional 
candlelit  dinner.  After  dinner,  the  Arch- 
ways entertained  students  by  choraling 
on  the  back  porch  of  Main. 

The  final  event  of  Salem's 
Christmas  season  occured  the  evening 
of  Reading  Day,  before  students  retired 
to  their  rooms  to  study.  SGA  sponsored 
a  bonfire  with  a  special  visit  from  Santa, 
with  bags  full  of  pre-finals  candy  canes. 


Tf)/).  The  candles  served  as  the  only  illumination  I'oi  students  Christal 
West  and  Julie  Reed  inside  Hanes  Auditorium  during  the  Candle- 
light Service. 

Above.  Jennifer  Black,  Laura  Fun;  Jennifer  Norvell.  Erin  Doherty, 
Anne  Mar  Liles  and  Deborah  Hall  get  into  the  spirit  of  their  first 
Salem  Christmas. 

Above  right.  Seniors  gathered  at  Christmas  dinner:  Diana  Faulk, 
Elizabeth  Eubank.  Natalie  Plank,  Lissa  Holmes.  Jenny  Healey.  Julie 
Rainey,  Brooke  Smith.  Deborah  Coxe.  Emery  Boyd.  Anna  Parkes. 
Elizabeth  Haverkamp,  Dianne  Conley,  Gretchen  Brandies.  Counney 
Misel.  Jennifer  Young.  Amanda  Carver,  Gretchen  Illig,  Laura  Percy. 
Audrey  Hooker.  Emily  Todd,  Caroline  Mclean.  Jennifer  Dailey, 
Merideth  Waltzek.  and  Alice  Joplin. 
40  Student  Life 


Top.  Chaplain  Atwood  shows  Courtney  Misel  and  Alice 

Joplin  how  to  trim  the  candles. 

Above.  Jennifer  Dunn  and  Margaret  Pettit  already  know  how 

to  trim  the  candles. 

Lcfl.  Dr.  Atwood  pauses  from  his  candy  deliveries  to  enjoy 

a  pipe. 

Far  left.  The  evergreen  garland  of  the  square  help  to  create 

a  Christmas  mood  on  the  square  for  Jeanne  Downs,  Avery 

Harrelson.  Erin  Riley,  Holly  Stierwalt,  Caroline  Bunn,  and 

Nancy  Kester. 


Sense  &  Nonsense  41 


SALEM  TSUNAM 

Tidal  Wave  of  Wins  for  the  undefeated  Swim  Team 


As  soon  as  Fall  Break  had  ended,  Salem  stu- 
dents gathered  to  discuss  the  upcoming  swim  team 
season  and  to  meet  the  new  coach.  Coach  Justine 
Reel  is  a  recent  graduate  of  UNCG  grad  school,  and 
has  coached  for  several  other  teams.  And  she  was 
veiy  prepared. 

Swimmers  started  out  swimming  almost  one 
mile  at  the  first  practice  and  by  the  end  of  the  semes- 
ter they  had  worked  up  to  almost  two  miles.  Justine, 
as  everyone  called  her,  implemented  a  new  program 
of  Saturday  practices,  stroke  clinics  and  twice  weekly 
weight  training.  This  strategy  obviously  paid  off  for 


the  team  as  they  were  undefeated  in  the  season. 

Coach  McEwen  said  that  this  was  the  first  time 
in  her  memory  that  a  Salem  team  had  gone  undefeated. 
The  team  swam  in  five  meets,  against  Pfeiffer,  Greens- 
boro College,  Hollins,  Warren- Wilson,  and  Randolph- 
Macon. 

Another  new  activity  for  the  team  was  Secret 
Swim  Sisters.  Each  swimmer  would  secretly  buy 
small  gifts,  like  candy  or  decorated  glasses,  for  her 
sister  and  at  the  end  of  the  season  they  had  a  party  to 
reveal  their  identities. 


^W 


Above,  Dr.  Charlie  Pate  instructs  swimmers  to  step  up 
and  take  their  mark  before  the  sounding  of  the  starting 
horn. 

Above  right.  Swimmers  dive  in  during  a  relay. 
Right.  After  yet  another  successful  night,  the  team  cel- 
ebrated with  a  pizza  dinner  in  the  pool  lobby.  Pic- 
tured are:  Erin  Baker,  Amy  Regrut.  Erin  Doherty.  Katy 
Salsbury,  Holly  Hoyle,  Megan  Campus.  Ashley 
Walters,  Margaret  Pettil,  Caroline  Bunn.  Catherine 
Wolfe,  Kendra  Landreth,  Lauren  Freeman.  Ruth  Boyd, 
and  Anna  Mansfield. 


42  Student  Life 


Left.  Coach  Justine  Reel 
offers  Caroline  Bunn  and 
Kelly  Frost  advice  and  sup- 
port during  the  meet. 
Below  left.  Anna  Mansfield 
prepares  for  the  backstroke 
start  at  a  home  meet. 
Behw  right.  Erin  Doherty 
blasts  past  the  other  teams 
during  the  200  meter  breast- 
stroke  heat.. 


'^^Rii'* 


Sense  &  Nonsense  43 


Top.  Jennifer  Young,  and  Courtney  Misel  show 
some  domesticity  by  sewing  in  tiie  dorm. 
Right.  Just  lianging  out,  Rutii  Boyd.  Betii  Mabe, 
Mary  Beth  Easley,  Christine  Adams  and  Dayshel 
Harwood  cheese  for  the  camera. 
Above.  Taking  special  care  of  their  skin.  Patricia 
Papazahariou  and  Deborah  Hall  wait  for  their 
masks  to  dry. 


44  Student  Life 


•Ion:  ChuHyong  Marsh,  Aparna  Lhila.  and 
sgumi  Katayama  get  some  excercise  on  the 
ilkways  of  Gods  Acre. 


Changes  in  Attitude? 

Living  in  a  dorm  is  a  change  in  attitude  for  everyone. 
Whether  they  were  an  only  child  or  one  of  many,  everyone  has 
to  learn  to  adjust  to  dorm  life.  For  Freshmen,  its  especially  hard 
because  it  is  the  first  time  for  most  to  live  in  such  close  quarters 
with  so  many  other  people.  For  Upperclassmen,  it's  also  diffi- 
cult to  adjust  to  the  dorm  after  a  summer  away. 

Living  with  people  who  are  completely  different  than 
one's  self  forces  a  student  to  readjust  her  expectations  of  both 
others  and  of  herself.  In  so  many  ways.  Salem  .students  start  to 
feel,  and  act.  like  family  members  -  complete  with  both  petty 
arguments  and  wonderful  times. 


Left.  Alayna  Beahm  battles  with  a  pair  nl  mu  boy  boots  . 
Above.  Gramley  girls  Myra  Gooden,  Laura  Funv  Courtney  Bannister, 
Ann  Mar  Liles.  Chasity  Salinas.  Jennifer  Norvell.  and  Lindsey  Plowden 
get  ready  for  a  night  out. 


Sense  &  Nonsense  45 


i 


LATE  TO  BED. .. 

BUT  EARLY  TO  RISE 


In  the  wee  hours  of  November  29.  the 
sophomore  class  huiried  to  make  last  minute  ad- 
justments to  move  an  almost  rained-out  Sophomore 
Surprise  for  the  square  to  Babcock's  dry  basement. 
Around  4:30  am  the  Sophomores  had  assembled 
and  were  ready  to  wake  their  Freshmen  sisters  for 
an  early  morning  revelry  as  the  class  of  '97  had  done 
to  them  the  previous  year. 

The  sophomores  and  their  noisemakers 
made  the  rounds  through  the  Freshmen  dorms 
bringing  their  willing  sisters  to  a  twisted  obstacle 
course  including  Face  Painting,  a  Treasure  Chest, 
and  an  embellished  game  of  Twister. 


Right.  Freshmen  Erin 

Doherty,  Martha  Goff, 

Clare  Seagraves,  Jennifer 

Norvell,  Anne  Mar  Liles, 

Laura  Furr,  Jennifer 

Sosnowski,  Amy  Regrut. 

and  Sarah  Evans  pose  after 

having  been  doused  with 

shaving  cream  by  the 

Sophomores. 


After  the  activities  in  Babcock  basement, 
both  classes  had  the  opportunity  to  freshen  up  be- 
fore a  catered  breakfast  hosted  by  the  Sophomores. 
Sophomore  class  president,  Joran  Alspaugh  pre- 
sented Freshman  class  president  Helen  Schlabs  with 
a  Sophomore  Surprise  Spirit  Stick  and  the  sopho- 
more class  gave  every  freshman  a  glass  and  flow- 
ers as  favors  for  their  participation. 

Although  everything  did  not  go  as  planned, 
it  was  still  a  chance  for  the  two  classes  to  have  fun 
together  and  to  keep  alive  another  of  Salem's  tradi- 
tions. 


46  Student  Life 


Above.  Freshmen  enjoy  the 
special  meal  after  the 
unexpected  surprise  of  the 
morning. 

Left.  Noticeably  cleaner 
than  the  Freshmen,  Sopho- 
mores Shannon  James.  Amy 
Stroupe.  Theresa  Kanter, 
Kelly  Workman,  Angie 
Grey.  Kristie  Cooley,  and 
Jordan  Alspaugh  seem 
proud  of  the  (dirty)  job  that 
they've  done. 


Sense  &  Nonsense  47 


Thanks'i 

tSlo  Thanks 

Thanksgiving  and  Halloween  couldn't  have  come 
at  a  better  time  during  the  fall  semester.  The  break  for 
Thanksgiving  gave  students  a  chance  to  go  home  and 
visit  with  family,  or  to  just  relax  from  the  semester's 
studies.  Before  the  break,  the  Refectory  hosted  a  tradi- 
tional Thanksgiving  meal,  with  the  faculty  carving  the 
turkey. 

Halloween,  on  the  other  hand,  let  students  bust 
out  and  be  someone  (or  some  thing,  as  the  case  may  be) 
different  and  exciting  for  an  evening.  The  Refectory, 
again,  hosted  a  special  meal  with  imaginative  decora- 
tions and  food  (spaghetti  brains  and  red  mashed  pota- 
toes, for  instance).  This  was  followed  by  a  costume  con- 
test for  a  cash  prize.  The  winners  were  from  the  Peterbilt 
truck  company.  But  the  festivities  didn't  stop  there:  there 
was  also  a  pumpkin  carving  contest  pitting  dorm  against 
dorm. 


Above.  Elizabeth  Haverkamp  poses  with  a  good  portion  of  tlie 
Science  department:  Dr.  Steve  Nohlgren,  Dr.  George  McKnight. 
and  Dr  Craig  Miller  at  the  Thanksgiving  Dinner. 

48  Student  Life 


Left.  Head  'em  up  and  move  'em  out!  The  cowboy, 
the  cows  and  the  little  girl  are  all  ready  for 
Halloween.  Pictured  are:  Celina  Lowe.  Kendra 
Landreth,  Sarah  Edmonson.  Valerie  Fila.  and 
Emily  Barnes. 

Below.  The  winners  in  the  Refectory  Costume 
contest,  Nancy  Jane  Kester.  Betsy  Wimer,  and 
Jeanie  Poe,  strut  their  stuff  for  the  MC,  Dr.  Steve 
Nohlgren. 


Above,  At  the  Halloween  Pumpkin  Carving  Contest,  Amy 
Regrut  and  Clare  Seagraves  carved  Gramley  dorm's  entry. 
Left.  Dr.  George  McKnight  carves  a  heaping  plate  of 
turkey  at  the  Thanksgiving  Dinner  for  Peggy  McAllister. 


ft.  Anna  Cheek  perfectly  captures  the  fun  and  frivolous  mood 
the  50's  in  her  Halloween  costume. 


Sense  &  Nonsense  49 


Sal 


em 


Intercliih  weekend 
Semiformal 


November  3 
with  "BS&M" 


50  Student  Life 


Top.  Erin  Doherty  and  Anne  Mar  Liles  model  their  great  outfits.  Watch  out.  Linda 
EvangeHsta!  Above.  Kathryn  Sander  and  Mary  Hunter  Finch  introduce  us  to  their  cute! 
dates. 


Left.  Jeanne  Downs,  Heidi  Crouch,  Caroline  Bunn.  and 
Marlene  Aguirre  get  together  before  the  dance.  Below. 
Marcie  Green  and  friend  sit  this  dance  out. 


Sense  &  Nonsense  51 


Places,  Everyone 

Salem  College's  drama  workshop  has  been  full 
of  excitement  this  fall.  The  year  began  with  the  play 
"Shooting  Stars."  by  Molly  Newman,  and  was  directed 
by  our  new  drama  teacher,  Kerry  Lawson.  The  play 
told  the  story  of  a  girls'  basketball  team  and  their  man- 
ager. The  question-would  they  have  to  continue  their 
comic  stunts,  or  could  they  win  on  real  ability?  Five 
and  a  half  weeks  of  rehearsal  proved  to  have  been 
well  worth  it-"Shooting  Stars"  was  a  great  success. 
The  performances  were  held  the  weekend  of  October 
6th,  with  special  open  rehearsals  during  Parents'  Week- 
end. 

Before  first  semester  exams,  several  one  act 
plays,  directed  by  Jeni  McCoy  and  Diane  Palmieri, 
were  performed.  Topics  ranged  from  spousal  abuse  to 
breast  cancer.  The  drama  department  and  Pierrettes 
deserve  a  round  of  applause  for  a  season  well  done. 

Right.  Jeni  McCoy  and  Alaina  Giesbrecht  take  a  breath  of  fresh 
air  before  setting  into  character. 


Above.  Andie  Nantz  does  her  matceup  while  complaining  about 
her  husband.  Right.Jhe  players  celebrate  Christmas  in  the  locker 
room  with  a  plastic  tree  and  shaving  cream. 

52  .Student  Life 


1^ 

M^^rt^'f '/  \  ! 

V    ^^m^ 

.« 

iinnsm 

MH/;^[i  f/,    i^:=;ifl«^ 

f  fm 

A 

-y--    ~   1 

7o/;)  tefl.  Lossie  Freeman  gets  ready  to  become  star  basketball  player.  Charlene. 
Bottom  left.  Stage  manager  Amy  Congdon  takes  a  quick  break  before  springing  into 
action.  Top  right.  One  last  huddle  before  the  game.  Middle  right,  Quincy  Howell 
and  Katherine  Ferrell  share  dinner  with  their  rude  waitress,  played  by  Erika 
Madden.  Bottom  right.  Alaina  Giesbrecht,  as  an  abused  wife,  asks  her  sister.  Holly 
Hoyle.  for  help  and  guidance. 


Sense  &  Nonsense  53 


Taking  a  Break: 


Cauee  I  Sura  Need  Onel 


Salem  students  enjoyed  their  first  ex- 
tended weekend  of  the  semester  during  Fall 
Break.  From  October  13  through  17,  students 
were  released  from  the  bondages  of  tests, 
homework,  and  classes  for  a  few  days  of  R  & 
R,  rest  and  recuperation. 

While  many  students  took  this  oppor- 
tunity to  return  home  to  see  family  and  friends 
and  to  savor  home  cooked  meals,  there  were 


some  Salemites  who  used  Fall  Break  as 
chance  to  make  an  extended  road  trip  before 
the  crunch  of  research  papers  and  final  ex- 
ams. For  everyone  though,  it  was  a  much 
needed  break  from  a  very  busy  semester. 

Below:  Julie  Rainey,  Liz  Bundy.  and  Jenny  Stokes,  and 
Merideth  Waltzek  (the  photographer)  play  around  in 
the  cheesy  70's  cabin  they  rented. 


Above:  Missy  Welsh,  Beth  Mabe.  Christy  Toy,  and   Above:  Quincy  Howell.  Anna  Mansfield  and  her  boy^ 
a  friend  inade  a  last  break  for  warm  beaches  and        friend  Jeff  hike  in  the  North  Carolina  mountains, 
cool  surf. 


54  Student  Life 


ac! 


elou.-    Elizabeth  Haverkamp  takes  a  break  from 
)uring  Old  Salem  with  her  grandmother. 


bo\'e:    Susie  Brock  and  Anderson  Garden  enjoy  a 
efectory  luncheon  with  their  parents. 


We  Are  Family 

Parents  and  families  of  Salem 
students  were  invited  on  campus  during  the 
weekend  of  September  29  through  October 
first  to  visit  their  daughters  and  to  tour  the 
campus. 

Parents  weekend  officially  began 
Friday  evening  with  the  Refectory  serving 
a  specially  prepared  buffet-style  dinner. 
Also.  Friday  evening  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa  held  its  annual  induction  ceremony 
in  the  Commons  Lounge.  The  remainder 
of  the  weekend,  families  toured  the  cam- 
pus. Old  Salem,  and,  in  some  cases,  Hanes 
Mall.  Various  faculty  members  offered 
mini-classes  on  specialized  topics  for  the 
benefit  of  the  parents  on  Saturday  after- 
noon. The  weekend  concluded  with 
brunch  in  the  refectory  followed  by  a  field 
hockey  game  against  Washington  and  Lee 
University. 


Above:  Caroline  Lester  stands  in  for  Angela  Burbage's 
family  as  Angela  waits  in  anticipation  of  the  Omi- 
cron Delta  Kappa  inductions. 


Sen.se  &  Nonsense  55 


August  21st  the  Field  Hockey  team  came  to  Salem  to 
practice,  get  in  shape,  and  learn  to  work  together.  Expecting 
almost  twenty  members,  the  coach.  Dennis  Brown  was  surprised  to 
find  that  only  1 1  members  showed  up.  Even  so,  the  team  played 
three  great  games  against  Mary  Baldwin,  Virginia  Tech,  and  Wash- 
ington and  Lee.  Team  captains  were  Amalie  O'Connor  and  Erika 
Nelson.  The  first  time  goalie  was  Dee  Dee  Edmondson. 

The  first  two  games  were  played  on  a  weekend  trip  to 
Virginia.  Except  for  a  slight  concussion  ("I  totally  head-butted  this 
girl  and  she  had  the  hardest  head"  stated  Amalie  O'Connor),  the 
injuries  for  the  semester  were  mild. 

The  team  decided  to  print  up  T-shirts  which  read  "Walk 
Softly  and  Carry  a  Big  Stick."  Although  only  team  members  got  a 
shirt,  they  were  very  popular  on  campus. 

Members  included:  Teddy  Weathersbee,  Marisa  Berdeja, 
Alaina  Geisbrecht,  Meredith  Tuttle,  Peaches  Van  Every,  Amalie 
O'Connor,  Holly  Waddel,  Erika  Nelson,  Joy  Turpin,  DeeDee 
Edmondson,  and  Melissa  McGuire. 


Right.  Team  members  rest  during  half 
time  of  the  game  Parents  Weekend. 


^ 


fM 


56  Student  Life 


l| 


■'  .''^  y^^'  *  ■-'--•^  ^''fi'  Warming  up  before  the  game. 

-  .^^'^V^r^^?'^)^^.  Erika  Nelson.  Holly  Waddell,  Amalie 

^''■ini^P^^^^^^f^i^^''  O'Connor,  and  Alaina  Geishrecht 

«■".'  ^  K^^^^^t^^SoU  '^'^^^  '''P^  around  the  field. 


,-\/'<M't',  The  team  makes  a  play  against 
Wa.shington  and  Lee  College  during 
Parents  Weekend. 

Left.  Joy  Turpin  and  Meredith  Tuttle 
overtake  their  opponent. 


MsaEsava.'i^: 


Sense  &  Nonsense  57 


I. 


Old  Fashioned  Fun 


It's  often  referred  to  as  the  greatest  holiday  of  the  year,  at 
least  on  Salem's  campus.  Fall  Fest  is  the  one  Wednesday  of  every 
year  when  classes  are  cancelled  and  fun  is  the  order  of  the  day. 

The  theme  was  Salem  Thwiigh  the  Centuries  and  each  class 
represented  a  particular  decade.  The  Seniors  had  first  pick  and 
chose  a  little  of  two  decades  -  1965  to  1975;  the  Juniors  chose  the 
1920's;  the  Sophomores  picked  the  1940's;  and  the  Freshmen  did  a 
great  job  of  representing  Salem  during  the  80's. 

Each  class  dressed  in  clothing  representing  their  chosen 
decade  and  paraded  across  the  soccer  fields,  hoping  to  impress  the 
judges,  which  included  President  Thrift,  Dean  Oyelaron,  Coach 
McEwen.  and  Debbie  Harrell.  Other  activities  of  the  day  included 
breakfast,  the  Games,  and  a  picnic  in  the  Square. 


Above,  Dansalems  performed  for 
students  in  the  center  of  the 
Square  during  the  picnic  lunch. 
Right.  Michelle  Smith  and 
Malissa  McKay  were  victims  of 
a  friendly  shaving  cream  war  af- 
ter the  Games  on  the  soccer 
fields. 

Far  right,  Amalie  O'Connor  and 
Maggie  Crowell  get  caught  up  in 
the  fun  of  the  Games,  which  pit- 
ted all  four  classes  against  each 
other  with  three-legged  races, 
doughnut  eating  contests,  cater- 
pillar contests  and  water  balloon 
tosses. 


58  Student  Life 


Left.  The  Senior  class  put  on  bell-bottoms, 
platform  shoes  and  hippy  dresses  in  order 
to  begin  protesting  everything  and  any 
thing:  More  male  visitation,  alcohol  on 
campus,  and  The  War. 
Below.  The  Juniors  were  the  picture  of  in- 
nocence as  they  campaigned  for  women's 
suffrage  and  prohibition. 


Left.  It  didn't  take  the  Freshman  class  long 
to  di.scover  what  Fall  Fest  is  all  about  - 
enthusiasm  and  sisterhood. 


Sense  &  Nonsense  59 


With  a  Twist 


Above.  Sophomores  Colleen  Harris, 

Christal  West  and  Erika  Nelson  pose  as 

the  singing  group  the  Andrews  Sisters. 

Right.  Michelle  Smith,  Catherine  Wolfe, 

Allison  Gregory,  Marlene  Aguirre,  Heidi 

Crouch,  and  Kim  Gay  show  off  the  wild 

smokin',  drinkin'  side  of  themselves 

during  the  Fall  Fest  Skits. 

Top  Right,  Freshmen  Sarah  Edmondson, 

Valerie  Fila,  Emily  Barnes,  Kendra 

Landreth,  and  Becca  Bushey  get  into  the 

spirit  of  Fall  Fest  as  they  dress  up  for  their 

skit. 


60  Student  Life 


=^S^fe^xxi^5^fe^s<^^^^5^sci^^^^^^ 


Each  activity  during  Fall  Fest  is  greeted  with  enthusiam 
and  excitement,  but  nothing  is  more  anticipated  than  the  Skits.  These 
skits  are  sometimes  planned  out  for  days  before  the  actual  event. 
In  the  past,  classes  would  have  little  time  to  plan  skits,  sometimes 
only  the  hour  between  decorating  the  Refectory  and  the  Show.  But 
this  year  the  Refectory  was  decorated  the  night  before  with  spec- 
tacular results  and  the  clas,ses  planned  and  practiced  with  equally 
spectacular  results. 

With  the  theme  of  Salem  Through  the  Centuries,  students 
not  only  had  a  great  time  at  Fall  Fest,  but  also  learned  more  about 
Salem's  history  than  ever  before. 


Above,  Went  to  a  Dance, 

Looking  for  Romance. 

Saw  Julianne  and  I  couldn't 

take  a  chance,  JULIANNE, 

(Ju-Ju  Julianne)  don't  take  my 

hand  -  I  swear  I'm  21.1  left 

my  ID  in  the  dorm, 

JULIANNE. 

Ju-Ju.  Ju-Julianne. 

Far  Left.  Helen  Schlabs  leads  the 

Freshman  class  in  'Just  havin' 

Fun'. 

Left.  Lynn  Cundiff,  Ruth  Boyd, 
Katy  Clark.  Rebekah  Bokros 
and  Nada  Bowen  discuss  the  war 
and  hope  that  the  boys  will  be 
sent  home  during  the  Sopho- 
more class  skit. 


Sense  &  Nonsense  61 


Above.  In  a  burst  of  energy,  runners  from 
many  different  teams  take  off.  and  in  the 
middle  of  it  all  is  the  Salem  team. 
Right.  Coach  Karen  Hixson  keeps  Kelly 
Frost  and  Shannon  Lawing  company  as 
they  wait  for  the  race  to  begin. 


62  Student  Life 


Left,  Team  nieiiibers  stretch  out  together 

before  a  meet. 

BeUnv  left.  Kelly  Fournier  runs  towards 

the  finish  line. 

Behnv  riglii.  Emily  Todd.  Kellv  Frost.  Jo 

Jenkins.  Merideth  Waltzek.  Holly  Hoyle, 

Michele  Hedgecock.  Shannon  Lawing. 

Kelly  Fournier,  Marlene  Aguirre.  Molly 

Lewis,  and  Julie  Reed. 


Over  the  River,  and  Through  the  \Noode 

The     Cross    Country     Team   has   been     r  h  e  r  e  ,     d  one     that. 

Although  it  is  a  short  season,  only  five  weeks,  the  Cross  Country  team  packed  a  lot  of  effort  and 
juite  a  few  miles  into  their  days.  The  team  would  practice  at  Reynolda.  Salem  Lake,  Winston-Salein 
itate  and  around  Salem's  campus,  going  up  hills  and  down  trails  to  gradually  increase  their  endurance 
ind  decrease  their  times. 

"The  most  important  thing  is  to  improve  your  time  over  the  season  rather  than  to  win  every  race. 
3ut  we  do  want  to  be  competitive."  stated  Merideth  Waltzek.  co-captain  of  the  team. 

The  Cross  Country  team  participated  in  five  meets:  Bennett  College,  where  they  won  a  First 
ilace  trophy;  Winston-Salem  State,  Greensboro  Invitational,  Livingstone  College,  and  Lenoir  Rhyne 
"ollege.  The  Greensboro  Invitational  was  the  most  competitive,  as  the  team  competed  against  scholar- 
hip  runners  and  area  athletes.  The  Livingstone  College  meet  resulted  in  the  best  times  of  the  season, 
imazing  the  meinbers  as  they  found  out  their  scores.  "I  would  tell  them  their  scores,  and  they'd  say  'No 
kVay!  Are  you  sure?'  said  Emily  Todd."  The  last  meet  was  unfortunately  the  toughest,  as  the  trail  was 
nuddy  to  the  point  of  being  an  obstacle  course. 

Team  co-captains  were  Marlene  Aguirre  and  Merideth  Waltzek. 


Sense  &  Nonsen.se  63 


Wejammin'? 

AMMIN! 


Is  this  a  slumber  party?  No  Way!  These  people 
are  here  to  dance  the  night  away,  not  to  sleep!  The  dance 
was  actually  a  Pajama  Jam,  sponsored  by  CAC.  The  first 
male  overnight  weekend  of  the  year,  a  number  of  Salem 
students  and  dates  and  students  from  other  schools  came 
to  listen  and  dance  to  DJ  Tommy  G. 

CAC  Co-chairs.  CrisSonia  Winfree  and  Toya 
Claiborne  worked  hard  so  that  everyone  could  take  it  easy, 
even  if  that  meant  putting  on  slippers  and  nighties.  Al- 
though the  dress  was  for  slumber,  the  dancers  were  wide 
awake  for  a  night  of  pajamas  and  music. 


V-    %-M^ "  -^^ 


Top  right.  Monika  White  and  Diane  Bonham  show  off  their 
Teddy  bear  shoes  and  Mickey  Mouse  socks. 
Above  left.  Styhn'  in  their  plaid  PJ's.  CAC  co-chairs  ChrisSonia 
Winfree  and  Toya  Claiborne  take  a  breather  from  the  dance. 
Right.  Dancing  with  Daffy  Duck,  Zetta  Dotson  shows  off  her 
Loony  pajamas  at  the  Pajama  Jam. 


64  Student  Life 


Liz  Bundy  and  her  little  sister,  Ruth  Boyd  stop  in  Sienna,  Italy  during  Jan  term.  Bottom  Left.  Kris  Porazzi  and 

ZT        •     her  little  sis.  Sherelda  Eastman  enjoy  Fall  Fest 
together.    Below.  Erin  Baker  and  Amy  Regrut 
present  their  Big  Sis,  Angela  Burbage,  with  a 
bouquet  of  flowers  after  Fall  Fest. 


J-Uli 

Fa  m  1 1  y  . 


Pam  Butts:  Senior  "Having  three 
ittle  sisters  has  been  a  task  and  a 
wonderful  experience  for  me.  We  go 
out  together  and  talk  everyday.  Being 
a  big  sister  to  them  reinforces  the 
ideals  of  Salem  Sisterhood  -  to  love 
and  respect  each  other." 

]:hrisSonia  Winfree:  Sophomore  "Having  a  Big  Sister  has  been  a  wonderful  experience.  My  big  sis, 
Iffany  Matthews,  gave  me  the  ins  and  outs  of  Salem:  you  know  those  things  most  people  don't  tell 
ou.  I  could  talk  to  her  and  tell  her  things  and  know  I  would  get  sound  advice." 

.eigh  Ann  Miller:  Junior  "Though  I  am  not  exceptionally  close  to  either  of  my  little  sisters,  I  do 
ry  to  speak  to  them  as  often  as  possible.  They  are  special  to  me  as  are  my  other  Salem  Sisters." 

larah  Henning  Snellings:  Freshman  "Big  Sis,  Little  Sis  is  so  special  to  me  because  Melissa 
4cKay  is  great,  and  it's  nice  to  know  that  there's  always  someone  there  to  spend  time  with  and  who 
ares." 


Sense  &  Nonsense  65 


Top,  Nada  Bowen  and.Angie  Gray  take 
a  break  from  dancing.  Above,  Emery 
Boyd  and  Stacey  Murphy  spend  some 
quality  time  togetlier. 


Top,  Jennifer  Black,  Gretciien  Williams, 
and  Kris  Porazzi  practice  their  country  line 
dancing.  Above,  Alicia  Morgan  and  Claire 
Bessonette  get  a  little  closer. 


Above.  Carla  Gregg  and  her  mystery  dan. 
partner  were  the  life  of  the  party. 


66  Student  Life 


Ingredients:      first  weekend  of  the  year 
Salem  women 
Wake  Forest,  Winston-Salem  State, 

and  School  of  the  Arts  students 
The  Dean  Dollar  Band 
two  kegs 
soft  drinks 


Directions:       In  large  gym,  preferably  Bryant  Hall, 
combine  all  ingredients  and  mix  well, 
alternating  between  high  and  medium  speeds. 
Add  a  little  heat  and  enjoy! 

{Note:  Diverse  ingredients  make  for  the  best  parties ! ) 

''And  that's  the  recipe 
for  making... " 

(For  those  who  don't  know,  that's  Harry  Connick.  Jr.) 


Very  top,  Katy  Cash  and  Sherelda  Eastman  celebrate  the  end  of  the  first  week  of 
classes.  Left,  Marlene  Aguirre  and  a  friend  enjoy  a  slow  dance  together.  Above, 
Jenny  Shumate,  Angie  Downing.  Kim  Gay,  Holly  Steirwalt,  Caroline  Bunn,  Jeanne 
Downs.  Sasha  Fisch,  Lee  Ann  Kennedy.  Catherine  Wolfe.  Marlene  Aguirre,  Avery 
Harrelson,  and  Morgan  Hinton  get  ready  to  leave  for  the  party. 


Sense  &  Nonsense  67 


Below  Right.  In  a  game  against  Piedmont  Bible  College,  Brandy  Nelson  and  | 
Kim  Gay  block  an  opponent's  shot.  Below  Left.  Before  the  start  of  a  game 
against  Hollins,  the  team  gathers  for  advice  and  a  boost  of  spirit. 


68  Student  Life 


Stand 

STRONC 

"This  is  the  best  team  we've  had  in  years," 
Coach  Ellen  McEwen  told  her  team  during  practice 
one  day.  With  a  team  of  almost  twenty  players  ,  the 
new  no-cut  policy  has  started  to  pay  off.  The  new 
policy  separates  players  into  the  travelling  team  and 
the  home  team.  More  than  half  of  the  games  were 
away  tournaments. 

The  games  are  always  fast  paced  and  fun, 
which  sometimes  resulted  in  taped  ankles  and 
bruises.  But  it  is  the  high  intensity  and  fun  that 
attract  people  to  the  sport.  During  one  tournament. 
Brandy  Nelson  tried  to  duck  to  miss  a  ball  and  in- 
stead it  ended  up  bouncing  off  of  her  head.  Al- 
though everyone  was  laughing.  Amy  Stroupe  played 
it  anyway.  It  is  integrity  and  attitude  like  this  that 
have  helped  this  team  get  to  where  they  are  today. 
Members  included:  Jennifer  Dailey,  Hope  Turpin, 
Brandy  Nelson,  Erin  Doherty,  Amy  Stroupe, 
Seabrook  Cassels,  Kim  Gay,  Barbara  Williams,  Joy 
Jones,  Selena  Lowe,  and  Kim  Caver. 
Left.  The  bench  anxiously  watches  the  game. 


Left.  At  the  Salem  Invitational  Tourney,  Salem  teammates  Amy  Ladner  and  Jennifer  Dailey  block  a  shot  put 
up  by  Agnes  Scott  College. 

Above.  Coach  Ellen  McEwen  gives  some  advice  and  encouragement  to  Erin  Doherty,  Joy  Jones  and  the  rest 
of  the  team. 


Sense  &  Nonsense  69 


f 


For  the  first  couple  of 
days  out  of  every  year,  Salem 
looks  rather  like  a  construction 
site.  First  SGA,  hall  advisers  and 
house  councils  move  all  their  stuff 
in.  Then  come  the  freshmen;  and 
in  between  orientation  activities, 
they  manage  to  get  everything  out 
of  the  car  and  into  the  dorm. 
Then,  a  couple  of  days  later,  here 
comes  the  rest  of  the  student 
body,  with  even  more  stuff.  The 
refectory  fills  up  with  new  faces 
and  old  ones,  and  before  we  know 
it,  it's  time  to  put  on  dresses,  caps, 
gowns,  and  shoes,  and  watch  the 
faculty  file  into  Hanes  for  Open- 
ing Convocation.  The  224th 
school  year  has  officially  begun... 


Above,  Roommates  Mary  Hunter  Finch 
and  Kathryn  Sander  try  to  get  their  loft 
set  up.  Above  right,  Lauren  Freeman 
wonders  where  she's  going  to  put  it  all. 


70  Student  Life 


y>  Open 


Above.  Martha  Goff  gets  some  help  from 
her  dad  as  she  moves  into  Babcock. 


Above.  Jennifer  Medley  unloads  hiv 
after  box  after  box 


Left.  The  Moravian  Band  wakes  us  up  with  a  serenade  on  the 
first  day  of  classes.  Below.  Alayna  Beahm,  Beth  Mahe,  and 
Jennifer  Reeves  just  can't  hide  how  glad  they  are  to  be  back 
at  school. 


Above  left.  Gretchen  Williams,  Betsy 
Copps,  Angle  Norman,  Kris  Porazzi, 
Susie  Brock,  Anderson  Garden,  and 
Monika  White  model  their  funky  shoes. 
Above  right.  Elizabeth  Haverkamp, 
Shawnda  Adams,  Jenny  Healey,  Julie 
Rainey,  Audrey  Hooker,  Merideth 
Waltzek,  Liz  Bundy,  Laura  Percy  and 
Jenny  Stokes  are  excited  about  their  last 
Opening  Convocation.  Left,  Kelly  Frost, 
Colleen  Harris,  Christal  West,  Maggie 
Bowen,  and  Amanda  Gootman  are  all 
dressed  up  with  someplace  to  go. 


Sense  &  Nonsense  71 


g.e  t  t  i  n  g 


Orientation,  as  always,  was  a  big  event  for  freshmen.  With  moving 
into  their  new  rooms,  an  unfamiliar  city,  and  a  new  roommate,  perhaps  for 
the  first  time  ever,  many  couldn't  help  being  stressed  out.  From  the  moment 
mom  and  dad  waved  goodbye  and  drove  away,  the  new  students  had  to  hit 
the  ground  running.  To  help  take  a  load  off  (?),  many  orientation  activities 
were  planned.  Registering  for  classes,  eating  in  the  refectory  for  the  first 
time,  and  meeting  peer  advisors  were  just  a  few  of  the  moments  of  orienta- 
tion that  freshmen  will  never  forget. 

Hall  advisers  organized  "getting-to-know-you"  games  and  hall  bond- 
ing activities;  everyone  took  placement  tests,  bought  books,  unpacked,  ar- 
ranged, and  rearranged;  there  were  dorm  meetings,  hall  meetings,  class 
meetings.  College  100  meetings,  and  after  that,  more  meetings;  and  fresh- 
men and  transfers  alike  were  introduced  to  life  at  Salem  (lots  of  meetings!). 


Above.  There  were  many  special  activities  set  aside  for  freshmen  the  week  of  orientation.  One  of 
the  least  favored,  but  perhaps  most  needed,  was  the  long  hall  meeting.  Right,  Orientation  was  a 
success,  thanks  to  many  helpful  Peer  Advisers.  Betsy  Copps  gets  a  hug  from  her  helpful  room- 
mate, Angela  Burbage. 


72  Student  Life 


Below.  Besides  exams,  orien- 
tation was  perhaps  one  of  the 
most  hectic  events  of  the  year. 
Frem  members  Anne  Dunn 
and  Jennifer  Jolly,  along  with 
Dean  Farris,  take  a  moment  out 
of  their  busy  mornings.  Left, 
Excited  about  school,  Erin 
Baker  and  Sally  Lockard 
breathe  a  sigh  of  relief  after 
moving  in  and  getting  ready 
for  orientation  activities. 


Sense  &  Nonsense  73 


ler 


internet  junkies...  musicians...  brains...  yuppie 


% 


.  artists...  party  girls...  activists...  good  girls...  Susie  Salem. 


s 


enior 


Class  of  1996 


Motto:    rpiGndlL)  and   I  pug 

Colors:    Ked  and  W hite 

iIowgp:    Pod  Capnation 

Seniop  Class  CHticers: 

Ppesident  Pam  Butts;  Vice  President  Elizatetli  havepkamp; 

Secpetapij  Amanda  Capver;  &  Tpeasupep  Capoline  McLean 


7G    Senior  Ulass 


1 


jenior  L^lass   7/ 


78 


riidemi  Aral 

Winslon-Salem,  MC 

Acccunliri)  /  Motiumatics 


C:7peensbcro,  iiV^ 


li 


tlizabeth  Lundij 

CLrlolte,  MC 
Inierior  Uesiqn 


Pamela  butts 

Uecatur,  Cr?A 

U  p  I  i  q  i  ri  n  /  I   n  q  I  i  s  n 


■^~- 


»■k^^^j^LVJ■^ 


Amanda  v^arver 
v>olumbus,  v^A 
Intepiop  Uesiqn 


Anderson  v_>arden 

OGmora,  m(_^ 


rximberlij  Leaver 

(j^peenville,  Mo 

Lioloqq 


Melissa  L/olbupn 
Vipqinia  Deacn,  VA 
Gencne  Cliaskleii  histcrii 

Winstcn-Oalem,  nv^ 
L-  o  m  m  u  n  i  c  G I  i  o  n 


Uianne  VvonltL( 

(_Jcean  Kidqe.  rL 

Arts  Manaqement  /  L/ommunication 


AlGxandpia,  VA 
tnqlisn 


Uebopah  L^oxe 

RaUiqh,  MC 
Inlepiop  UGsiqn 


Jenniler  Uaileij 

StatesvilU.  MC 
V_  o  m  m  u  n  i  c  _T  I  i  o  n 


83 


pAA** 


EhzaUtli  Eubanl. 

Bedford.  VA 
r(_r  n(  niirs 


Appil  Cr^ibson     i 

Kinq,  MC     I 
Intepior  Uesiqn 


.^.^^^^M^..^ 


■AttAri 


c^^^^ls^-^ysJ^sra 


Mission  Cili|.  TX 
(^onimunic'Tlir  n 


84 


Oontunthi  (j7un jwar Jtna 

C'olombo,  Ori  Lanka 

L '  u s  i  n p ss  Ao  m  i  n  i  s I  r  1 1  i  o n 


Yolanda  rlairstcn 
Winston- jalcm,  '  tv_ 
Opanisn  /  L.'('Fnmunii   itn 


LlizaDGth  riavepkamp 

C-oldstoro,  MC 

riisiorij 


85 


Lissa  riolmGs 
Art  rlistoPLj 


AudpGij  riookep 
^pw  L'ern,  \\k^ 


86 


Delh  Johnson 

W inston-oalem.  nv_, 

UusinGss  AdminislraTion 


Alice  Joplin 

Rocl.i|  Mount,  VA 
LnemistpL|  /  Mamematics 


87 


Oophca  I\go 
v^peensbopo,  \\y^ 
IniGPnaiicnai  l-^Glalions 


^^'.^L      ^ 


sJ 


¥ 


MewarL  Oh 


c 


ommunica 


lion  /  tn 


88 


Anna  IXathapine  Manslield 

Winslon-oalem,  mU 

tnqlisn 


-^ 


i- 


tf"V>^;^ty  jjij^r;?~a   - 


iVIaupeen  ^'lurph^J 

Winston-oaltm,  riU 

bfudio  Apt  /  PsijcnoloqLj 


biciceij   Mupphij 

Jamaica,  I  i  V 

Occiolcqii 


rlueij  C'hiun  riq 
v^eopqetown  Penanq,  iVialaijsia 
Lusiness  Administration 


89 


i 

.^,...--^'#i*«B 

«iij' 

% 
J^U 

1^^  J  ■**  j 

^" 

^^^^^r^  < 

1^ 

^^^^^ 

Uiane  Palmiepi 
Seattle,  WA 
ApIs  ManaqGmtni 


tlizabeth  U'ascucci 
JacKSonvillG.  iL 
V^ommunication 


Marqaret  Peflit 

Potlii  MounI,  MC 
Cntmisipq  /  W  iHit  rii  ith  s 


Anna  Partes 

Middletown,  MJ 
Oocioloqij 


■ 


90 


"nw 


91 


w 


Alix  Oankowski 
Ckarlotte,  MC 
(^ommunicaiion 


Jennitcp  Kecves 
Mountain  LaU  Pork  MD 


m 


m 


olacpL)  oharpe 

rort  Piepct,  PL 

oocioloqL)  /  P'sijcnclcqLj 


92 


Lara   Jmith 

Berlin,  MD 
Inltpior  L'esi<:^n 


Winston- jaiGm,  iiU 
business  Adminisfpation 


Manija  otGwarl 

Winsfon-Oalem,  \\\^ 
Oociolc 


Joqij 


93 


I^e---- 


L^onsfance    I  urner 

Winston- jalem,  rlC^ 
V   (  mmunit  alien 


94 


Audpa  Valenline 

Younqsville,  nU 
Pirlr-m 


Peaches  Van  tvePL) 

Charlotte,  MC 

tnqlish 


Michelle  Von  C-annon 
Winston-Oalem.  nL^ 
Inttricr  Uesiqn 


95 


■■■■■■■ 

iVIoniL  WLitc 

PinnocU.  PIC 

Ijusiness  AdministnlKn 


tllGn  W ciL|to\Nii  h 

Mewcasllt.  DE 

Music 


(j7PGtchen  Williams 

L'rlandc,  PL 

Music  /  Enqlish 


VlicLIUWillabus 
JecaiuF,  \yr\ 
irloqij 


■ 

■^ 

^^H 

u 

^H  c 

^  ^^k 

.viJISf^t^nc 

k 

*     ^^^^^^F^'mt 

ScGl^i^^K^' 

3 

jj-w-—— 

w/tSmBtl^BK^Bx* 

r" 

Jennilep  Younq 

hiqh  Point,  hC 
Arts  iVlanaqcmtn 


97 


vjuincij  rlovvell       t    _ 
IVliami  . 


I  nomas  PooIg 

Winsion-oalem,  MV^^ 
business  Administration 


I  paciG  olewar 

Lexinqlon,  mL. 
IntppfOP  LVsiqn 


Uenise  Washburn 

Pfafftown,  MC 
Intepiop  Uesiqn 


I 


'(II.  CiniJie  Burneltc  C''35,  Dijnnt  CuiiLij.  JiJit   I-   Hiiii|.  Juiiii|   SK  1 1  v.  [  niilij 
Ji.  ShawnJa  Adams,  and  ElizaUthhaverLmpalMCSblt.     a/™  /.//.  Dionn,         ^       F       M        I       O       D       S 

not  picTurGcJ... 


?nln)  m J  Elizabetli  Haveplamp  sell  tan  hucjqies  tor  the  stnitr  1 1  isv  luii 


|A/(  >e  rigU,  Samantlli  Gunawardena  cliops  qarlii  Ic  r  \ht  Inli  rn  iticn  il  L  inntr.  -\li\e, 
JPOcU  Smiili  and  Genene  C  liasllei|  (njCL|  lluir  senior  ppivilecje  oi  wrapping  tandles  tor 
tie  Gnristmas  Ganaieliqlii  Oervice. 


Uiana  raull'. 

Raleiqk  MC 

Lnqlisn 

Yvonne  Marsan 

oummGPTield,  m(^ 
L'iolcqLj 

Lciqii  Mikliell 

Poct.H  Mount,  VA 
business  Administratie>n 


v^appie  Moblei) 

Wilminqtcn,  rlL^ 
Gommunicotion 


Maptlia  Ppiddij 

Winston-Oalem,  mG 
Pstjctioloqij 

ValepiG  KGijnoids 

Marco  Islond,  FL 

Poreiqn  Lanquaqe  Manaqement 

Dpookg  Ornim 

(^lemmons,  IlL^ 
Gommunication 

Jennifer  Wallace 

YadLinville,  hG 

tn^lisn 

Jenniier  Winleps 

Winsion-Jalem,  rlv^ 
Keliqion 


beniors 


Junior  Vvl 


ass  o 


fl997 


Motto:    v^enGPOus,  OincGPe,  and  rpiGncIlL) 
V_yolops:    l°<Gd  and  black 

IIowgp:    Poppi) 

Juniop  L^lass  wtticGPs: 

PpGsident  OnaPGG  rowlcp;  VicG  PpGsidGnt  riGidi  Lypoucn; 

OGCPctaPLj  onazia  lloosGin;  lx   IpGasuPGP  LossIg  FpGGman 


100 


Left.  While  preparing  for  formal.  Roberta  Moberg  mixes  a 
drink. 

Below.  The  junior  class  pulls  together  for  the  catepillar  race: 
Avery  HaiTelson.  Sharee  Fowler.  Shazia  Hoosein.  Michelle 
Smith.  Nancy  Jane  Kester,  Jeanie  Poe.  Catherine  Wolfe,  and 
Sasha  Fisch. 


Above.  Hope  Turpin  ignores 
the  Coach's  pep  talk  during  a 
volleyball  game,  preferring 
instead  to  do  what  comes 
naturally. 


\hove.  Dancing  on  the  bed  is  just  one  of  the  fun  things  that  can  only  be  done  away  from 
lonie,  discovered  Courtney  Robinson.  Alicia  Morgan,  and  Claire  Bessonnette. 


101 


JUMIOPS 


Marlene  Aguin-e 


Amanda  Alford 


Corinna  Ash 


Ginger  Ballard 

Georgia  Ballas 

Beth  Bamhill 


Claire 
Bessonette 


Vita  Beyderman 
Selah  Brake 


Erin  Britton 

Caroline  Bunn 

Amanda 
Burkette 

102    JUNIORS 


I  Dod  food  and  conversation  were  found  by  Angela  Burbage  and  Shazia  Hoosein  at  Salem's 
:  I4th  Anniverary  Party. 


Tonya  Cash 
Christy  Charlet 


Amy  Congdon 
Heidi  Crouch 
Angle  Downing 


JUMORS    103 


Jeanne  Downs 
Sharee  Fowler 
Lossie  Freeman 


Kim  Gay 

Alaina 
Giesbrecht 

Stephanie  Gray 

Allison  Gregory 

Amanda  Hall 

Christy  Hall 

Karen  Hall 

'Celeste  Handy 

Molly  Harbin 
Avery  Han^elson 
Patricia  Hill 
Shazia  Hoosein 

104    JUNIORS 


JUMICRS 


Erica  Humphrey 
Brandi  Jones 


Coming  in  after  a  short  weekend  away,  Chris 
Sheets  begins  the  task  of  unpacking. 


JUNIORS    105 


Some  oil  painting  projects  allow  students  like  Melissa  McGuire  to  take  their  easels  -  or 
whatever  they  use  -  outside. 

106    JUNIORS 


JUMICRS 


Beth  Mabe 

Minda  Malibiran 

Melissa 
McGuire 


Malissa  McKay 


Hester  Meachum 


Leigh  Ann 


Miller 


Roberta  Moberg 
Sarah  Moore 


i     Alicia  Morgan 


Oyinda  Oyelaran 
Jeanie  Poe 
Chairidy  Puckett 


JUNIORS    107 


JUMICPS 


1997 


Courtney 
Robinson 

Amanda 
Romano 

Michol  Ruf 


Keesa  Schreane 


Kacee  Scroggins 


Jenny  Shumate 


lichelle  Smith 
Kim  Stoddard 
Stacey  Summitt 
Hope  Tuipin 

Kristen  Tattle 

Dawn  Webb 

Betsy  Wimer 

Catherine  Wolfe 

108    JUNIORS 


[ichelle  Smith,  Christy  Charlet,  and  Kim  Stoddard  find  that  the  Fall  Fest  picnic  is  the 
rfect  place  to  lay  out  a  blanket  and  enjoy  the  food,  the  sun,  and  friends. 


Angie  Downing,  Avery  Harrelson,  and 

Morgan  Hinton  pay  '95  grad  Sarah  Woody 

for  entrance  to  the  Fall  Lawn  Party. 


Rebecca  Dick 

Kate  Flowers 

Carolyn  Francis 

Ralpheal  Green 

Wendy  Heinsen 

Stephanie  Hough 

Holly  Hoyle 

Peyton  Elizabeth  Jones 

Lee  Ann  Kennedy 

Patty  Little 

Aleeta  Lofland 

Brandy  Nelson 

Jennifer  Pardue 

Christina  Sheets 

Holly  Stierwalt 

Vickie  Tsiolkas 

Holly  Waddell 

Kendra  White 

JUNIORS    109 


Below.  Alaina  Giesbrecht  and  Erika 
Madden  relax  between  scenes  of  a 
Pierettes  performance.  Right.  Alicia 
Morgan.  Brandi  Jones.  Claire 
Bessonette.  and  Molly  Harbin  are  on 
their  way  to  the  next  fun  Fall  Fest  activ- 
ity after  breakfast. 


rM^nJ 

\ 

^^^^^mfW  ""                  1^^^^^^^^^^^^                       M 

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m 


ILVIS. 


Above.  The  junior  class  recreates  the  Roaring  Twenties  during  Fall  Fest.   Right, 
Leigh  Ann  Miller  reveals  her  secret  identity. 

I  1(1  Juniors 


Behnv.  Erin  Riley.  Heidi  Crouch.  Caroline  Bunn,  Jenny  Shumate.  Sasha  Fisch, 
Jeanne  Downs,  Nancy  Jane  Kester,  Avery  HaiTclson.  and  Jeanie  Poe  have  obvi- 
ously been  participants  in  the  Great  Shaving  Cream  Massacre. 


Above,  Sasha  Fisch,  Kim  Gay.  and  Betsy 
Wimer  get  back  to  nature  on  a  trip  to 
Pilot  Mountain.  Left.  Megumi 
Katayama  and  Christy  Hall  are  all  ready 
to  start  the  semester  after  Opening  Con- 
vocation. 


Juniors  1 1 


Oooh 


op 


omore 


CI 


ass  o 


fl998 


Iviotto:    lionop,  Unitij,  and  ridelitL) 
C^olops:    Purple  and  W hilG 

rlower:    Parma  VoilGl 

OopnomoPG  Lyiass  CHliceps: 

Ppesident  Jopdan  Alspauqn;  Vice  Ppesident  Mopa  Picn; 

oecpetaPL)  OGaopook  v^assels;  Oi   Ipeasupcp  Paiqc  L^lendenin 


112  Sophomore  Class 


i  (iir,  While  on  a  day  trip  to  Pilot  Mountain.  Amy  Stioupe  and  Toni 
;  lache  decide  to  tempt  fate  and  sit  on  tlie  safety  fence,  wliile  Lynn 
:  idiff  and  Jennifer  Medley  keep  their  feet  on  the  ground. 


Bt'low,  Brandi  Jones.  Kathy  Garrett,  and  Elizabeth 
Allen  hang  out  together  at  the  Fall  Lawn  Party. 


Left,  Before  Opening  Convocation  ChuHyong  Marsh  and 
Thi  Nguyen  hang  out  with  their  Big  Sis,  Sophea  Keo. 

Above  right,  Paige  Clendenin  and  Maggie  Crowell  head 
off  to  catch  the  bus  to  the  Winter  Formal. 

Sophomore  Class  1 13 


SCPhOMCPES 


1998 


I  he 


114    SOPHOMORES 


le  fountain  was  the  perfect  spot  for  both  sun  and  shade  for  Angle 
rey.  Stephanie  Gray,  Julia  Kramer,  Amy  Snipes  and  Holly  Barnes  at 
,e  224th  Anniversary  Celebration,  top  left. 


Ruth  Boyd 

Toni  Canache 

Seabrook 
Cassels 

Catherine  Clark 
Paige  Clendenin 
Ansel  Coleman 


"     Krissy  Cooley 


Jennifer 
Cornazer 

Carolyn  Cross 


Margaret 
Crowell 

Lynn  Cundiff 

Royzetta  Dotson 


SOPHOMORES    115 


Amanda  Doyle 


Ann  Carter 


Duncan 


Kelli  Duncan 


Mary  Beth 
Easley 


Ashlie  Edmiston 


Dressed  up  in  40's  attire,  the  sophomores  bring  in  a  banner  asking  for  the 
return  of  Americans  from  the  war. 

16    SOPHOMORES 


SCPhCMCPES 


•1     Rebecca 
Edmondson 

Raquel  Evaro 

Sasha  Fisch 

Kelly  Frost 
Beth  Gantz 
Marchelle  Green 


Carla  Gregg 

Colleen  Hams 

Dayshel 
Harwood 


Crystal  Hege 

Mandi  Helton 

Katherine 
Humphrey 

SOPHOMORES    117 


SOPHOMORES 


1998 


Dana  Hunter 

Shannon  James 

Jennifer  Jolly 


Theresa  Kanter 

Julia  Kramer 

Cornelia 
Lambert 

Apama  Lhila 

Carmine  Mann 

Allison  Marks 


ChuHyong 

Marsh 


JuHette  Martin     f 


Melanie 
McDaniel 


118    SOPHOMORES 


Brenda 
Mcllwain 

Shannon 
McKenna 

Beth  McLean 


Jennifer  Medley 
Kerrie  Mosher 


;ophomore  Sungi  Thrikawala  and  senior  Samanthi  Gunawardena  work  together  to 

and  rehef  -  to  refectory-goers. 

SOPHOMORES 


>ring  international  food 


• 


119 


SOPHOMORES 


Erika  Nelson 
Yvonne  Nelson 
Mindy  Nguyen     |^ 


Thi  Nguyen 
Michelle  Nowlin     F 


Amalie 
O'Connor 


Frances  Opfer 
Lara  Owensby 


Deena  Patel 


Beth  Payne 


Julie  Reed 


Christina 
Robinson 


120    SOPHOMORES 


ccited  about  another  Fall  Lawn  Party  and  the  chance  to  boogy  with  boys,  Neely 
imbert,  Carla  Gregg,  Masako  Yokota,  Carmine  Mann,  and  Lara  Owensby  cheese  for 
e  camera. 


Rebecca  Rogers 


Heather  Shelton 


Laura  Sides 
Staci  Smith 
Amy  Snipes 


SOPHOMORES    121 


Nada  Bowen  and  a 
friend  toast  marsh- 
mallows  over  the 
coals  during  the 
end-of-semester 
SGA  bonfire 

Lara  Sperber 

Amy  Stroupe 

Sungi 
Thrikawala 


Christy  Toy 
Cheryl  Tuttle 
Meredith  Tuttle 


122    SOPHOMORES 


SOPHOMORES 


Not  Pictured: 

Hilary  Bogard 

Rebekah  Bokros 

LaToya  Claiborne 

Anne  Dunn 

Jocelyn  Elliott 

Wendy  Evans 

Valerie  Fairchild 

Kathy  Garrett 


Angle  Grey 

Brandy  Hall 

Elizabeth  Harrell 

Catherine  Hedgecock 

Vickie  Kokotos 

Margaret  Lewis 

Celina  Lowe 

Nakela  Moore 

Christy  Moritz 

Jennifer  Rager 


Nora  Rich 
Olivia  Riddle 
Rebecca  Simonton 
Tiffany  Smith 
Valarie  Truax 
Candice  Wall 
Amanda  Washam 

Quinn  White 
Kelly  Workman 


Megan  Valentine 

Lakeisha 
Wallace 

Missy  Welsh 


Christal  West 

Sarah  Willetts 

Barbara 
Williams 


ChrisSonia 
Winfree 


Masako  Yokota 


Sharon 
Zimmerman 


i 


SOPHOMORES    123 


Above.  Frem  members  Ruth  Boyd,  Sh- 
annon James,  Lynn  Cundiff,  and  Jenni- 
fer Medley  are  ready  to  help  out  with 
Senior  Overnight.  Right.  Strong 
hallmates  Allison  Marks,  Seabrook 
Cassels.  Maggie  Crowell,  and  Paige 
Clendenin  get  ready  for  Christmas  din- 
ner.. 

Sophomores 


Left,  Royzetta  Dotson,  Lakeisha 
Wallace,  and  ChrisSonia  Winfree  have 
great  table  manners.  Below,  Krissy 
Cooley  proudly  shows  off  her  new  tat- 
too. 


Left.  Roommates  Jordan  Alspaugh  and  Lynn  Cundiff  are  40s  sailors  for  Fall  Fest. 
Above.  Julie  Reed.  Kelly  Frost.  Ann  Carter  Duncan,  and  Erika  Nelson  show  their 

enthusiasm  for  their  class. 

Sophomores   125 


rpeshman  Lvl 


ass  o 


fl999 


IVIotto:     I  PUG  rXnowlGcJqG  leads  to  Love  and  oepvicG 

v_yolops:    LjlacK  and  V^old 

rIowGP:    L)lacK-GL)Gd  Ousan 

rpGsnman  L^lass  OilicGPs: 

PpGsidGnt  riGlGn  Ochlabs;  Vice  PpGsidcnt    tpin  UonGptL): 

OGCPctaPL)  Amij  PcqPGt;  LX   IpGasuPGP  Jol)   luppin 


126     Freshman  Class 


Above,  Homework  can  some- 
times turn  into  an  all-night 
event,  unless  students  learn  to  do 
a  little  at  a  time;  a  habit  that 
Jaisy  Styles  has  mastered. 

Left,  After  the  games  at  Fall 
Fest.  everyone  hurried  back  to 
clean  up  after  the  massive 
shaving  cream  fights.  But  some, 
like  Molly  McDaniels.  Sarah 
Edes.  Deena  Patel.  and  Fran 
Gore,  wanted  proof  of  the  mess 
in  the  forin  of  a  photo. 


Left.  No  Christmas 
would  be  complete 
without  a  tree  and 
friends,  decided  Terra 
Johnson,  Rebecca 
Hensberry,  Chasity 
Salinas,  Jaime  Smith, 
Kara  Wingo.  Jenny 
Hartman.  and  Susan 
Day. 


Freshman  Class   127 


FPESHMEM 


1999 


May  Lynn  Aviles, 
Sandra  Rivera  and 
guests  make  a  grand 
entrance  to  the  Semi- 
Formal  held  in  Bryant 
Hall. 


Alexandra 
Ahneman 


Anna  Alexander 

Bridget 
Archibald 


May  Lynn 

Aviles 


Erin  Baker 


Courtney 
Bannister 


128    SOPHOMORES 


Cynthia  Barber 
Emily  Barnes 
Happy  Ban- 


Heather  Binkley 
Jennifer  Black 
Lisa  Bolden 


Diane  Bonham 
Laura  Boykin 
Rebekah  Bushey 


Megan  Campas 
Katy  Cash 
Johnna  Chatham 


SOPHOMORES    129 


Anna  Cheek 

Melanie 
Clodfelter 

Jennifer 
Cresenzo 


During  a  Jan  Term  karaoke  night,  Cherita  Stanford,  Lisa  Bolden. 
and  Erika  Madden  sing  with  feeling. 


130    SOPHOMORES 


FPESHMEM 


Susan  Day 

Meredith  Denny 

Erin  Doherty 

Allison  Dyer 

^ 

Desire'  Edwards 

1 

Peggy  Ethier 

Sarah  Evans 

Katherine  Ferrell 

Mary  Hunter 

Finch 

m 

Wortley  Forbes 

Lauren  Freeman 

Laura  Furr 

SOPHOMORES    131 

FPESHMEM 


1999 


Martha  Goff    W 

Myra  Gooden 

Amanda 
Gootman 


Fran  Gore 
Niki  Gwaltney 
Whitney  Hahn 


Deborah  Hall 

Tyler  Harris 

Jennifer 
Hartman 


Rebecca 
Hensberry 

Laura  Holland 

Amy  HoUifield 

132    SOPHOMORES 


reshman  Shirley  Moritz  and  sophomore  sister  Christy  participated 
1  a  hair  show  put  on  downtown  by  various  national  hair  product 
lanufacturers  during  the  fall. 


Amy  Jacobs 
Josie  Jenkins 
Emily  Jemigan 


SOPHOMORES    133 


c 


Terra  Johnson 

Courtney  Jones 

Joy  Jones 


Kendra  Landreth 
Chrissy  Lane 
Torva  Larson 


Kristy  Laurent 

Amy  Lawing     i 
Shannon  Lawing     [ 


Anne  Mar  Liles 


Carla  Liles 


Kimberly  Lo 


134    SOPHOMORES 


1999 


FRESHMEM 


While  eating  out, 
Monika  White  and 
Beth  Newberry's 
faces  show  what  a 
little  good  food  can 
do. 


Sally  Lockard 

Jamie  Lofland 

Sarah 
Macgregor 


Erika  Madden 

Melanie 
Maloney 

Whitney  Mann 


m 


SOPHOMORES    135 


I 


Intervarsity  members  Deanne  Trollinger.  Amy  Regrut,  Kris  Porazzi,  Ashley  Walters,  and 
Miriam  Dam  brave  the  wind  and  rain  for  a  bonfire  held  in  the  fall  at  a  retreat. 

136    SOPHOMORES 


FPESHMEM 


Emily  Meyer 
Joy  Milan 
Audrey  Morgan 


Shirley  Moritz 
Jamie  Mungle 
Andie  Nantz 


Beth  Newberry 
Jennifer  Norvell 

LaShika 

Norwood 


Patricia 
Papazahariou 


Melinda  Pegram 


Nissa  Peterson 


SOPHOMORES    137 


"Girls  Just  Want  to  Have  Fun"  seemed  to  be  the  motto  of  the  Fresh- 
man class  during  Fall  Fest  skits. 


Molly 
Plemmons 

Mary  Plowden 

Bethany  Ramsey 


Amy  Regrut 
Jennifer  Reid 
Sandra  Rivera 


Sara  Roberts 

Laureal 
Robinson 

Chasity  Salinas 


Kathryn 
Salsbury 

Kathryn  Sander 

Helen  Schlabs 


138    SOPHOMORES 


1999 


FPESHMEM 


Clare  Seagraves 
Jillian  Shelton 
Bronwyn  Shiffer 


Sarah  Henning 
Snellings 

Jennifer 
Sosnowski 

Cassandra 
Sperber 

SOPHOMORES    139 


140    SOPHOMORES 


Teleia  Tollison 


Not  Pictured: 

Ashley  Brooks 

Diana  Bryant 

Chastity  Carico 

Jessica  Dahlgren 

Sarah  Edmondson 

Valerie  Fila 

Shanta  Fletcher 

Kelly  Foumier 


Patricia  Guerra 
Dana  Hettich 
Melissa  Hiers 

ShakeiTa  Jones 
Amana  Juma 

Valerie  Keathley 
Chanda  Kelly 

Elizabeth  Moran 

Lynn  Norris 

Shannon  Pope 


Joy  Turpin 
Lucia  Uldrick 
Jamie  Vereen 


Ashley  Walters 
Kelly  Wendel 
Amy  Woodall 


I 


Jaime  Smith 

Letisha  Smith 

Cherita  Stanford 

Jaisy  Styles 
LauraBeth  Turner 

Amy  Utley 

Kara  Wingo 


SOPHOMORES    141 


Below.  Audrey  Morgan  and  her  date  en- 
joy their  first  Salem  semiformal.  Right, 
Ashley  Walters,  Jennifer  Reid,  Amy 
Regrut.  Erin  Doherty.  Jennie  Sosnowski. 
and  Clare  Seagraves  show  their  support 
for  Jenny  Black. 


Above.  Sara  Roberts  and  her  date  and  Nissa  Petersen  are  almost  ready  to  get  out      //' 
there  on  the  dance  floor. 


142  Freshmen 


^1 

I 


Left.  Lucia  Uldrick  strikes  a  pose  at  Fall  Lawn  Party.  Below.  Jennifer  Norvell. 
Laura  Furr.  Amy  Regrut.  Erin  Doherty.  Jennifer  Reid.  Deborah  Hall.  Jennie 
Sosnowski.  Clare  Seagraves.  Patricia  Papazahariou.  Jenny  Black,  and  Ashley 
Walters  are  all  preppied  out  for  Fall  Fest. 


Left,  It  looks  like  Jamie  Vereen,  Lisa 
Bolden.  Laureal  Robinson,  Patricia 
Papazahariou.  and  Rita  Stanford  are 
early  for  class.  Above.  Erin  Baker  and 
Sally  Lockard  are  totally  awesome  in 
their  true-to-life  80's  clothes  for  Fall 
Fest. 


Freshmen   143 


special  interests...  student  government...  service...  social 


IS...  academic  interests...  performing  arts...  committees.. 


r^sos».iK^-c-. 


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■i^^f^r^'z"'. 


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C 


^"nai 


Left.  Members  are 
Allison  Nichols, 
RHD,  Corey  Ash, 
Zetta  Dotson, 
Alaina  Giesbrecht, 
Holly  Hoyle,  and 
Suzie  Brock. 


tVve  »J^     .  ovvs 

Right,  One  of  Salem's  larges 

enigma's  remains  to  be  the  Order  o 

The  Scorpion.  The  Order  seeks  t( 

promote  Salem  and  her  ideal; 

through  a  series  of  small,  oftei 

intangible  tasks  and  services.  Senio 

members  were  Anna  Katherim 

Mansfield,  Jenny  Stokes,  Pam  Butts 

Genene  Chaskley,  Brooke  Smith 

Amanda  Carver,  Gretchen  Williams 

and  C'95  Sarah  Marsh  Dunn 


146 


Below,  Yearbook  staff  members:  Shawnda  Adams,  Katrina  Cowley.  Susie 
Brock.  Samanthi  Gunawardena.  Jennifer  Medley.  Jennifer  Reid.  Ruth  Boyd, 

^.  ^Y\VS  ^^     ^''^  Porazzi,  Thi  Nguyen,  and  Celeste  Handy,  not  pictured.  Theresa  Kanter, 

^\^  _    i^    Laura  Beth  Turner, 


& 


\tV8V?,» 


b 


JUkf^    ^b 


147 


Right.  Senior 

SWLC  members 

are  Peaches  Van 

Every.  Dianne 

Conley,  Emily 

Todd,  Susie  Brock. 

Shawnda  Adams. 

Kim  Caver. 

Michelle  Wiilabus. 

Tiffany  Matthews. 

and  Jennifer 

Reeves. 


Above,  Junior  SWLC  members  include:  Sharee  Fowler.  Selah 
Brake,  Amanda  Burkette.  Shazia  Hoosein.  and  Angela 
Burbage.  Not  pictured  are  Avery  Harrelson.  Betsy  Wimer. 
Brandy  Nelson,  Erin  Britton,  Keesa  Schreane,  and  Oyinda 
Oyelaran. 


Right.  SWLC  directors,  Peggy  McAllister 
and  Doug  Borwick. 


148 


Left.  Sophomore 
SWLC  memhers 
include;  Megan 
Valentine.  Neely 
Lambert,  Amalie 
O'Connor.  Rebecca 
Rogers,  Katie 
Humphrey,  and 
Sharon  Zimmerman. 
Not  pictured  are 
Rebelvah  Bolvros, 
Katy  Clark,  Aparna 
Lhila,  Lara  Owensby. 
Julie  Reed  and  Nora 
Rich, 


Right,  Freshmen 
SWLC  members 
include:  Anne 
McDonald, 
Sandra  Rivera, 
Courtney  Bannis- 
ter, Erika  Madden, 
Sara  Roberts,  and 
Lucia  Uldrick. 
Not  Pictured  are: 
Jennifer  Black. 
Desire  Edwards. 
Laura  Holland. 
Amana  Juma. 
Shannon  Lawing. 
and  Helen 
Schlabs. 


Salem  Women's  Leadership  Connection  was  begun  in  the  spring  of 
1993.  Rising  sophomores  with  good  leadership  skills  and  potential  were 
chosen  to  take  part  in  the  brand  new  organization.  These  students  were  paired 
with  a  mentor  in  the  career  of  their  choice. 

Each  year,  a  new  group  of  SWLC-ers  are  chosen,  with  each  group 
working  on  the  project  of  its  choice.  The  seniors  chose  to  visit  College  100 
classes  to  discuss  the  many  sides  of  cuixent  issues.  The  juniors  chose  to  do 
some  ongoing,  indepth,  research  about  Salem's  history  and  students.  The 
sophomore's  had  just  met  their  mentors  and  spent  much  of  their  time  shadowing 
them  at  work.  And  the  freshmen  have  three  more  years  to  choose  a  project. 


149 


(• 


tVve 


Sa\^ 


,«v\ie 


The  puq^ose  of  The  Salemite 

is  to  keep  us  informed  of  what 

is  going  on  at  Salem:  and, 

perhaps,  to  provoke  us  a  little. 

Newspaper  staff  members 

include,  top  right,  Paige 

Clendenin,  Jamie  Mungle, 

Seabrook  Cassels,  Nora  Rich, 

Alix  Sankowski,  and  Courtney 

Misel. 

Editors  are  Anna  Katharine 

Mansfield  and  Liz  Pascucci, 

below  right. 


^i^ 


y  '. 


ir-ilill 


150 


-8e 


Below.  Salem  College  Coalition  members  include  Dawn  Webb.  Dean  Patterson, 
Malissa  McKay,  Terri  Weathersbee,  Ralpheal  Green,  Amalie  O'Connor,  Emily 
Kerman. 


Saff, 
Hides 


Left.  SafeRides  provides 
safe  and  confidential 
transportation  when  we 
need  it.  Members  include 
Angel  Coleman.  Royzetta 
Dotson,  Jeni  McCoy,  and 
LaToya  Claiborne. 


151 


Covi« 


cW 


Above.  Religious  Life  Council  consists  of  representatives  from  the 
campus  religious  groups.  They  meet  to  discuss  and  support  the 
religious  life  of  the  Salem  community.  Members  include  Carla  Gregg 
Father  Bob  McGee,  Rev.  Laura  Spangler,  Dr.  Tasha  Rushing,  Dr. 
Craig  Atwood.  Avery  Harrelson.  Ruth  Boyd.  Deanne  TroUinger,  and 
Rev.  Debbie  Daniels. 


vu 


A>\v^^ 


tVoW^ 


^oa 


td 


Below.  Publications  Board  serves  as  a  much-needed  support  group  for  the 
editors  of  the  three  campus  publications.  Members  include  Erin  Britton. 
Alicia  Morgan,  Leigh  Ann  Miller,  Alix  Sankowski.  Shawnda  Adams, 
Katrina  Cowley.  Anna  Katharine  Mansfield,  and  Theresa  Kanter. 


H 


eft.  Members  include  Jennie  Sosnowski,  Diane  Bonham.  Lossie 
reeman.  Quincy  Howell,  Amy  Woodall,  Emily  Jernigan.  Jennifer 
eid,  Erika  Madden.  Sally  Lockard,  Diane  Palmieri,  Katherine 
;rrell,  Lisa  Stonebraker;  not  pictured:  Amy  Congdon,  Susie  Brock, 
reta  Colvin,  Peggy  Ethier,  Sarah  Evans.  Sharee  Fowler,  Alaina 
iesbrecht,  Whitney  Hahn.  Celeste  Handy,  Dana  Hettich,  Jeni 
IcCoy,  Anne  McDonald,  Elizabeth  Moran,  Andie  Nantz,  Lynn 
orris,  Chairidy  Puckett.  Bronwyn  Shiffer,  Cherita  Stanford. 
:ephanie  Talbert,  Mandy  Thomas,  Cheryl  Tuttle. 


153 


o 


nua 


Left.  Members 
include  Mischa 
Gipson,  Marcie 
Green,  Celeste 
Handy,  Staci  Smith. 
Shakeri'a  Jones, 
Pam  Butts,  Ralphea 
Green,  Lakeisha 
Wallace,  and  Angel 
Coleman;  not 
pictured:  Genene 
Chaskley. 


Ot^vv 


cto^ 


C^tivV 


us 


Members  include(?o/5J  Kay  Hamlin,  Donna  McDowell, 
April  Gibson,  (bottom)  Diana  Bryant,  Suzanne  Holt. 
Mary  Adkins,  and  Brooke  Hensley.  Not  pictured,  Kim 
Pedersen. 


111 


^ft,  Members  in- 
:lude  Dianne  Conley, 
jretchen  Illig,  Beth 
ilabe,  Catherine 

blfe,  Leigh  Ann 

iller,  Gretchen 
A'illiams,  Avery 
4arrelson,  Margaret 
\ntit,  Angela 
Surbage,  Stacey 
iharpe.  Dr.  Doug 
Tardwell.  Kris 
'orazzi,  Katrina 
Towley,  Celeste 
iandy,  Jennifer 
Dailey,  Caroline 
McLean;  not  pictured, 
jhawnda  Adams,  Erin 
iritton,  Debbie 
Jarrell,  Dr.  Craig 
vliller.  Dr.  Cindy 
"arris 


155 


H 


B 


Left,  Members 
include  Shawnda 
Adams.  Katrina 
Cowley.  Caroline 
McLean,  Susie 
Brock,  Margaret 
Pettit,  Gretchen 
Williams,  Kris 
Porazzi,  Dianne 
Conley,  Terri 
Weathersbee;  not 
pictured.  Emily 
Todd.  Chiun  Ng, 
Jennifer  Dunn. 


"OVC^      ^  •  Bclinv.  Members  include  Susie  Brock.  Rev.  Debbie  Daniels.  Katie 

t     vM^^^  V      Humphrey,  Misciia  Gipson.  Keesa  Schreane,  Carla  Gregg,  Audra 
\a  cW  Valentine,  Rev.  Laura  Spangler,  Dawn  Webb,  Pam  Butts;  not 

pictured.  Celeste  Handy. 


^ft,  Members  include  Sungi  Thrikawala, 
Vlindy  Nguyen,  Susie  Brock,  Beth  Mabe, 
iris  Porazzi,  Katrina  Cowley,  Jennifer 
ieeves,  Thi  Nguyen,  Catherine  Wolfe, 
\very  Harrelson,  Rebecca  Hensberry,  and 
Dr.  Paula  Young. 


157 


^tev 


Sl»x^^ 


/?(g/;r,  Members 
include  Kris  Porazzi, 
Margai-et  Pettit, 
Celeste  Handy, 
Katrina  Cowley, 
Johnna  Chatham. 
Megumi  Katayama, 
Deanne  Trollinger, 
Audrey  Morgan,  Amy 
Regrut,  Gretchen 
Williams,  Katherine 
Ferrell;  not  pictured, 
Jenny  Black,  Sherelda 
Eastman,  Laura 
Holland,  Ruth  Boyd, 
Ashley-Christine 
Walters,  Sara  Roberts, 
Kristin  Stark,  Lisa 
Stonebraker,  Laura 
Beth  Turner. 


158 


eft.  Marshals  are  the  top  ten  members  of  the  junior 
•lass,  selected  after  their  sophomore  year  to  serve  at 
onvocations  and  other  events  throughout  the  year. 
The  marshals  are  Avery  Harrelson.  Becca  Dick. 
enny  Shumate.  Celeste  Handy.  Angela  Burbage. 
?eth  Mabe.  Shazia  Hoosein.  Oyinda  Oyelaran. 
iharee  Fowler;  not  pictured.  Erin  Britton. 


\.eg 


\8\a' 


Xi^e 


Boa 


rd 


Above.  Leg  Board  consists  of  the  presidents  of  all 
campus  organizations  and  other  representatives.  Mem- 
bers include  Shawnda  Adams.  Kacee  Scroggins.  Melissa 
Colburn.  Anna  Parkes.  Leigh  Ann  Miller,  Anderson 
Garden,  Lissa  Holmes,  Roberta  Moberg,Gretchen  Illig. 
Katrina  Cowley.  Margaret  Pettit.  Alicia  Morgan.  Susie 
Brock.  Alix  Sankowski.  Jennifer  Reeves,  Anna 
Katharine  Mansfield,  Stacey  Summitt,  Helen  Schlabs, 
Alaina  Giesbrecht,  ChrisSonia  Winfree,  Oyinda 
Oyelaran,  Genene  Chaskley,  Pamela  Butts.  Stacey 
Sharpe,  Erika  Nelson,  and  Kris  Porazzi. 


159 


vv\a 


X\oW 


a\ 


Above,  The  International  Club  sponsored  a  delicious  interna- 
tional dinner  during  the  fall  semester;  had  an  exam  break 
complete  with  refreshments  and  gifts;  and  held  a  farewell  party 
fot  international  seniors.  Members  include  Thi  Nguyen,  Masako 
Yokota,  Samanthi  Gunawardena,  Sophea  Keo,  Megumi 
Katayama,  ChuHyong  Marsh,  Sungi  Thrikawala,  Mindy 
Nguyen;  not  pictured,  Hilary  Bogard,  Shazia  Hoosein,  Celeste 
Handy,  Aparna  Lhila,  Chiun  Ng,  Vita  Beyderman,  and  Dora 
Goff. 


Members  are  chair  Kim  Caver, 
secretary  Roberta  Moberg,  Gretchen 
Williams.  Jo  Jenkins,  Shannon  James, 
Brooke  Hensley,  Malissa  McKay. 
Anderson  Garden. 


lwtet*«r 


fflCJi 


«a6 


Coo^ 


d\ 


«/a 


?/r.  Literary  magazine  staff  members 
elude  Katie  Humphrey,  Alaina 
iesbrecht,  Elizabeth  Allen,  Kris 
razzi,  Alicia  Morgan,  Melissa 
cKay,  Alix  Sankowski,  Hester 
eachum,  Kacee  Scroggins,  Kim 
;oddard,  Leigh  Ann  Miller,  and  Beth 
ewberry. 


Above,  Interdorm  is  composed  of 
dorm  presidents  and  other  representa- 
tives, and  handles  matters  concerning 
social  life  and  residence  life.  Mem- 
bers include  Ginger  Ballard,  Kim 
Caver,  Alaina  Giesbrecht,  Lissa 
Holmes,  Anderson  Garden  (chair), 
Gretchen  Illig,  and  Kacee  Scroggins. 
Not  pictured.  Barbara  Williams 
(secretary),  Jennifer  Reeves,  and 
Jennifer  Jolly. 


161 


vtv\e^ 


/?/^/!f,  Members  include 

Jennifer  Reid,  Cheryl 

Tuttle.  Shanon 

McKenna,  Sarah 

Henning  Snellings, 

Ginger  Ballard.  Sherelda 

Eastman.  Ruth  Boyd. 

Deborah  Hall,  Brandy 

Hall.  Shirley 

Southerland.  RHD;  not 

pictured:  Lara  Owensby. 

Jennifer  Pardue,  Diane 

Bonham.  Desire 

Edwards,  and  Emily 

Barnes. 


'^■*» 


Left.  EFB  handles  budgeting 
for  student  organizations, 
general  fund  petitions,  and 
SGA  dues,  among  other 
things.  Members  include 
Jennifer  Norvell,  Beth  Mabe, 
and  Jordan  Alspaugh;  not 
pictured,  Merideth  Waltzek. 


li^® 


nce 


^oa 


xA 


162 


I 


Above,  The  word  means  "one  who  serves 
strangers"  in  German.  The  organization 
consists  of  students  who  have  a  love  of 
Salem  and  dedication  to  mold  her  future. 
The  students  work  closely  with  the 
acmissions  office  and  are  responsible  for 
hosting  prospective  students,  doing  annual 
phone-a-thons,  and  providing  campus  tours. 
Members  include  Dianne  Conley,  Amanda 
Carver,  Erica  Humphrey,  Holly  Barnes, 
Pamela  Butts,  Melissa  Colburn,  Jennifer 
Dailey,  Mischa  Gipson,  Audrey  Hooker, 
Caroline  McLean,  Anna  Parkes,  Laura 
Percy  Bullock,  Jennifer  Reeves,  Brooke 
Smith,  Jenny  Stokes,  Mandy  Alford,  Angela 
Burbage,  Tonya  Cash,  Heidi  Crouch,  Jeanne 
Downs,  Sharee  Fowler,  Avery  Harrelson. 


Jenna-Claire  Kemper,  Melissa  McGuire, 
Brandy  Nelson,  Courtney  Robinson, 
Catherine  Wolfe,  Nada  Bowen,  Ruth 
Boyd,  Paige  Clendenin.  Angel  Coleman, 
Ann  Carter  Duncan,  Lynn  Cundiff,  Carla 
Gregg,  Colleen  Harris,  Katie  Humphrey, 
Shannon  James,  Theresa  Kanter,  Aparna 
Lhila,  Carmine  Mann,  Jennifer  Medley, 
Leigh  Mitchell,  Julie  Reed,  Amy  Snipes, 
Amy  Stroupe,  Christy  Toy,  Christal  West, 
Barbara  Williams,  Sharon  Zimmerman, 
Jennifer  Reid.  Teleia  Tollison.  Lucia 
Uldrick,  Anna  Alexander,  Beth  Newberry, 
Amanda  Gootman,  Erika  Madden,  Anne 
Dunn,  Erika  Nelson,  Wendy  McClung, 
Rebecca  Hensberry,  Kathryn  Metcalf, 
Ashley  Walters,  and  Keesa  Schreane. 


/^r, 


^ntd 


'"*^«e^« 


163 


^%ecv^' 


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vd 


Above,  Executive  Board  members  are  Kris  Porazzi,  SGA  Vice  Presi- 
tyVC'      dent;  Erin  Britton,  SGA  Secretary;  Anderson  Garden,  Interdorm  Chair; 
Kim  Caver,  Honor  Council  Chair;  Gretchen  Illig,  SGA  President;  and 
Beth  Mabe,  SGA  Treasurer. 


164 


Below.  The  Episcopal  Student  Fellowship  met  weekly  for  food,  fellowship 
and  fun.  Various  speakers  would  meet  with  the  group  to  discuss  religious 
issues  such  as  women  in  the  bible  and  religion  in  the  India  and  other  re- 
gions of  the  world.  Members  include:  Hester  Meachum,  Father  Bob 
McGee.  Caroline  Bunn.  Holly  Stierwalt,  Leigh  Ann  Miller,  Melissa 
McGuire,  Catherine  Wolfe,  Beth  Mabe,  Kacee  Scroggins,  Avery  Harrelson, 
Celeste  Handy,  and  Dianne  Conley.  Not  pictured.  Amy  Congdon. 


D 


«n« 


^/eijj. 


Left.  Salem's  dance  group,  Dansalems.  spent  many  hours  each  week 
choreographing  dances  and  practicing  them  in  anticipation  for  their 
performances.  They  performed  at  Fall  Fest  in  the  square  during  the 
picnic  lunch  and  also  in  the  Fine  Arts  Center  for  their  yearly  dance 
recital.  Students  performed  their  own  dances  and  those  by  professional 
and  guest  choreographers.  Members  are  Allison  Dyer,  Allison  Gregory, 
Christal  West.  Avery  Harrelson,  Erika  Madden,  Corey  Ash,  Susie  Brock, 
Katrina  Cowley,  Gretchen  Williams,  Jenny  Stokes  and  Holly  Hoyle. 


165 


Below,  Catholic  Student  Association  worked  to  help  both  our  community  of 
students  and  the  community  of  students  and.Winston-Salem.  CSA  left 
donuts  for  students  during  exam  times  and  then  also  worked  to  collect  and 
deliver  goods  such  as  food  and  clothing  to  Crisis  Control  of  Winston-Salem. 
Members  include  Betsy  Copps,  Nissa  Peterson,  Amanda  Gootman,  Brandi 
Jones,  Amanda  Romano,  Michelle  Smith,  Jennie  Sosnowski  and  Jennifer 
Reeves. 


166 


I 


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ova^^ 


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Left.  The  Corporate  Link  is  a  new 
club  at  Salem  devoted  to  "bridging 
the  gap  between  earning  a  degree 
and  earning  a  living."  Meetings, 
guest  speakers,  panel  discussions 
and  field  trips  were  all  planned  to 
help  both  traditional  and  CE 
students  to  get  ahead  in  the  busi- 
ness world  through  internships  and 
networking  experiences.  Mem- 
bers are:  Pamela  Marvin,  Brenda 
Battle.  Julie  Wells-Keefe.  Jennifer 
Dunn.  Keesa  Schreane.  Nancy 
Kester.  Jeanne  Downs,  Jenny 
Shumate,  Francie  Opfer,  Marlene 
Aguirre,  Samanthi  Gunawardena, 
Lossie  Freeman,  Julie  Mastin, 
Dawn  Webb,  Huey  Chiun  Ng, 
Aparna  Lhila,  Thi  Nguyen, 
Lakeisha  Wallace,  Joan  Boyles, 
Christina  Robinson,  Hester 
Meachum,  Kelly  Workman,  Celina 
Lowe,  Theresa  Kanter,  Lashika 
Norwood,  Amy  Spinks,  Dana 
Arrowood,  Nancy  Bramlett,  Patty 
Guerra,  Terry  Mandle,  Shazia 
Hoosein,  Georgia  Ballas,  Andrea 
Robinson,  and  Jenny  Stokes. 


Above.  Clewell  House  Council  sponsored  a  Jan  Term  diver- 
sity party,  and  a  free  dorm  t-shirt  and  shorts  set  for  each  dorm 
member.  Clewell  HC  members  include:  Kacee  Scroggins, 
Samanthi  Gunawardena,  and  Tonya  Cash. 


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167 


Bitting  House 
Council  sponsored 
several  projects 
during  the  year, 
including  a  Last 
Lecture  by  Dr. 
Ljungquist,  Shag 
Night,  Dorm  Picnic 
Dinner,  "How  to 
Survive  in  the  Real 
World  Financially" 
lecture  and  discus- 
sion. In  fact,  there 
isn't  much  that 
Bitting  HC  didn't 
do.  Members  were 
Jennifer  Reeves, 
Katrina  Cowley, 
Betsy  Copps,  Amy 
Stroupe,  Angela 
Burbage,  RHD 
Caroline  Lestei, 
Toni  Canache,  and 
Diane  Palmieri. 


fi/?t 


n, 


ing 


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list 


The  Baptist  Student  Union  met 
weekly  to  discuss  issues  of  reli- 
gion and  personal  life  and  to  eat  a 
few  donuts.  Members  include 
Margaret  Pettit.  Katrina  Cowley, 
Kris  Porazzi,  Caroline  Lester,  Rev. 
Sam  Sorrels,  Stacey  Sharpe,  Beth 
Rowland,  and  Kathryn  Metcalfe; 
not  pictured,  Mandi  Hall  and 
Anderson  Cardan. 


168 


feta  Beta  Beta,  Tri- 
Beta  for  short,  is 
Salem's  biological 
honor  society. 
Members  spon- 
sored a  car  wash  to 
raise  money  and 
Iso  supported  each 
other  by  attending 
student  seminars. 
Members  included: 
Holly  Hoyle,  Vita 
Beyderman. 
Michelle  Smith, 
Audra  Valentine, 
Erin  Britton,  Jane 
Hudson,  Erica 
Humphrey,  Alayna 
Jeahm,  ChrisSonia 
Winfree,  Susie 
Brock,  Charles 
Craver,  Michelle 
Willabus,  and 
sponsor  Dr.  Steve 
Nohlgren. 


Beta 
Beta 
^eta 


169 


The  American  Society  of  Interior  Design  sponsored  an 
interior  design  newsletter  with  related  information  to  go 
out  to  all  members  of  the  group.  Members  includeApril 
Gibson-Shelton,  Mandy  Alford,  Deborah  Coxe, 
Caroline  Bunn,  Courtney  Robinson,  Merideth  Waltzek, 
Ms.  Carann  Graham,  Gretchen  Illig.  Caroline  McLean, 
Amanda  Carver,  and  Liz  Bundy. 


c\i 


Cott^*^ 


Babcock  House  Council  members  were  Nissa 
Peterson,  Amanda  Romano.  Beth  McLean, 
Peggy  Ethier,  Erika  Nelson,  Jennifer  Jolly,  and 
Christal  West. 


Att 


So. 


ciety 


The  Art  Society  sponsored  several 
projects,  including  t-shirt  and  Christmas 
card  sales.  The  Christmas  cards  were 
designed  and  printed  by  the  group  using 
screenprinting  techniques.  The  group  also 
exhibited  works  in  the  Salem  Grille. 
Members  were  Samanthi  Gunawardena, 
Sungi  Thrikawala,  Thi  Nguyen,  Mona 
Wu,  Celeste  Handy,  Bethany  Ramsey, 
Anne  Dunn,  Erika  Nelson,  Kathryn 
Sander,  Katy  Salsbury,  Amanda  Helton, 
and  Anna  Alexander. 


171 


s^^ 


\^2.SS^ 


dov^ 


The  Ambassadors  is  a 
student  group  chosen 
to  help  with  the  Alum- 
nae and  Development 
Offices.  They  attend 
alumnae  meetings, 
organize  the  Phone- 
athon,  and  help  wake 
the  seniors  on 
Founders'  Day,  Mem- 
bers include  Roberta 
Moberg.  Erica 
Humphrey,  Amy 
Stroupe,  Caroline 
McLean,  Brooke 
Smith,  Amanda  Carver, 
Diana  Faulk.  LeeAnn 
Kennedy,  Sharee 
Fowler,  Catherine 
Wolfe,  Erika  Nelson, 
Jordan  Alspaugh, 
Jennifer  Jolly,  and 
Anne  Duncan. 


Alpha  Lambda  Delta  is 
the  freshmen  honor 
society.  Students  are 
chosen  at  the  end  of 
their  freshman  year 
based  on  achievement. 
Members  pictured  are 
Amalie  O'Connor, 
Aparna  Lhila,  Amy 


Stroupe,  Carla  Gregg,  Thi 
Nguyen,  Masako  Yokota, 
Neely  Lambert,  and  Sungi 
Thrikawala.  Not  pictured  are 
Christie  Allman,  Jessica 
Blume,  Hilary  Bogard, 
Sydney  Boone,  Ruth  Boyd. 
Toni  Canache,  Seabrook 
Cassels,  Katy  Clark,  Mary 
Beth  Easley,  Ashlie 
Edmiston,  Rachel  Ellington, 
Andrea  Fisher,  Cary  Harris, 
Colleen  Harris,  Michele 
Hedgecock,  Crystal  Hege, 
Mandi  Helton,  Katie 
Humphrey,  Shannon  James, 
Margaret  Majette,  Deborah 
Markland,  Beth  McLean, 
Jennifer  Medley,  Lara 
Owensby,  Beth  Payne, 
Christina  Robinson,  Rebecca 
Simonton.  Anna  Smith, 
Cheryl  Tuttle,  Megan  'Valen- 
tine, Piper  Walton,  Melissa 
Welsh,  Christal  West,  and 
Sarah  Willetts. 


172 


Covtv** 


\ttees 


Below.  The  April  Arts  committee 
coordinated  and  promoted  a  series 
of  cultural  events  throughout  the 
month  of  April  ranging  from  music 
and  dance  performances  to  art 
shows  and  poetry  readings.  Other 
activities  included  theater,  cinema, 
photography,  crafts  and  literature. 
Amanda  Carver  and  Caroline 
McLean  took  charge  of  April  Arts 
and  gave  us  a  very  enjoyable  and 
enlightening  month  of  activity. 


The  Orientation  Committee  is  in 
charge  of  planning  activities  and  sched- 
uling for  freshman  orientation  each  fall. 
Members  this  year  were  Dianne  Conley, 
Mischa  Gipson,  Shazia  Hoosein,  Leigh 
Ann  Miller,  Emily  Todd,  Tonya  Cash, 
Peaches  Van  Every,  and  Hester 
Meachum. 


The  Textbook  Advisory  Committee 

serves  as  a  liaison  between  students, 
faculty,  administration,  and  the  book- 
store. The  committee  helps  facilitate 
communication  regarding  the  order- 
ing, buying,  and  sellback  of  textbooks 
for  student  use.  Members  are  Dean 
Wilson-Oyelaran.  Tom  Macon,  Dean 
Pendleton,  Dr.  Pat  Miller,  Dr.  Steve 
Nohlgren,  Ms.  Martha  Giles,  Brenda 
Battle,  Margaret  Pettit,  Oyinda 
Oyelaran,  Sungi  Thrikawala,  Acad- 
emy students  Griffin  Rankin,  Nikki 
Baldwin,  and  Emi  Beltran,  and  Ms. 
Genell  Hartman,  the  bookstore 


173 


The  Library  Committee  serves  as  a 
liaison  between  the  College  community 
and  the  library.  The  committee  studies 
the  needs  of  the  library  in  relation  to  the 
academic  programs,  and  advises  the 
director  of  libraries  about  general  policy, 
resource  deveopment  for  research  and 
instruction,  and  integration  of  library 
programs  with  other  college  programs.  It 
also  approves  allocations  of  materials. 
Members  include  Dr.  Rose  Simon,  Dean 
Wilson-Oyelaran,  President  Thrift,  Dr. 
Ljungquist,  Dr.  Pat  Miller,  Dr.  Nohlgren, 
Ms.  Varnadoe,  Sungi  Thrikawala,  and 
Bonnie  Laney. 


The  Admissions  Committee  formulate 
policies  regarding  the  admission  of  stu- 
dents to  Salem.  The  members  of  the 
committee,  including  a  senior  student, 
also  evaluate  applicant  credentials  and 
decide  on  individual  applications.  Mem- 
bers include  Katherine  Knapp  Watts, 
Dean  Pendleton,  Dr.  Partin,  Dr. 
Ljungquist,.Ms.  Jacobowsky,  Coach 
McEwen,  and  Dianne  Conley. 


Co 


'^ntitt 


The  Academic  Council  represents  the 
faculty  in  matters  of  general  academic 
policy  at  Salem.  The  subcommittee,  Aca- 
demic Appeals,  considers  student  petitions 
for  exceptions  to  academic  policy,  and 
also  student  requests  for  self-designed 
majors.  The  Council  also  prepares  the 
agenda  for  monthly  faculty  meetings  and 
considers  all  proposed  changes  in  aca- 
demic policy.  Members  of  Academic 
Council  include  President  Thrift,  Dean 
Wilson-Oyelaran,  Dr.  Trask,  Dr.  Cardwell 
Ms.  Griffin,  Dr.  Sun,  Dr.  Pubantz,  Dr. 
Cox.  Dr.  Schildkret,  Dr.  Young,  Susie 
Brock,  Amy  Ladner,  Hilary  Bogard, 
Ashley  Christine  Walters,  Kelly  Colombo 
Academic  Appeals:  Registrar  Joyce  Jack- 
son, Dr.  Cardwell,  Dr.  Pubantz.  and  Dr. 
Trask. 


174 


The  Food  Committee  is  the  liaison 
between  the  students  and  the  Refectory. 
According  to  the  handbook,  the  commit- 
tee works  actively  with  both  the  students 
and  the  food  service  to  bring  about 
changer  in  the  food  served  at  Salem.  The 
committee  also  plans  special  meals  for 
holidays  and  other  festivities  on  campus. 
The  student  members  of  the  committee 
meet  and  discuss  the  meals,  as  well  as 
complaints  and  changes  suggested  by 
students.  Special  meals  such  as  Thanks- 
giving and  Christmas  dinners  and  the 
Mardi  Gras  dinner  are  also  part  of  the 
Committee's  responsibility.  Members  of 
the  Food  Committee  are  Jenny 
Crescenzo,  Julie  Anderson,  Dawn  Webb, 
Chiun  Ng,  and  Carmen  Richardson. 


The  Exam  Committee  co-chairs  organize 
the  process  of  our  self-scheduled  exams. 
They  recruit  faculty  and  student  proctors 
for  all  exam  periods,  notify  students  of 
exam  policy,  remind  us  of  the  Honor  Code 
and  the  privilege  that  it  is  to  take  our 
exams  in  this  manner,  collect  exams  from 
professors,  and  keep  the  key  to  the  exam 
room  in  Main  Hall.  Their  jobs  are  vital  to 
the  survival  of  the  exam  system  for  which 
we  are  all  eternally  grateful.  The  chairs 
(usually  juniors)  take  their  positions  be- 
fore spring  exams  and  hold  them  through 
the  fall  and  until  new  co-chairs  are  se- 
lected. This  year's  chairs  were  Stacey 
Sharpe  and  Susie  Brock,  who  took  time 
out  of  their  busy  exam  schedule  to  help 
Anderson  Carden  fill  exam  bags  for  a 
senior  class  fundraiser. 


175 


Right,  The  Fall  Fest  Committee  is  in 
charge  of  planning  our  activities  for,  yes, 
you  guessed  it.  Fall  Fest.  Class  represen- 
tatives are  elected,  and  they  work  hard  to 
create  a  theme  and  a  plan  of  action  which 
will  turn  into  the  fun  day  in  September  we 
all  enjoy.  This  year  the  committee  worked 
with  the  alumnae  to  incorporate  Salem 
traditions  and  memories  from  years  past 
into  our  typical  skits,  games,  entrances, 
songs,  costumes,  and  decorations.  It  was 
a  great  way  to  relive  the  past  and  connect 
it  with  the  present,  while  enjoying  the 
things  about  Salem  which  don't  change— 
the  spirit  of  fun  and  cooperation  and 
friendly  competition  Fall  Fest  offers. 
Members  of  the  Fall  Fest  Committee 
include  chair  Catherine  Wolfe,  Tyler  Har- 
ris, Monika  White,  and  Christal  West. 

The  January  Program  Committee  is 

responsible  for  the  administration  of  Jan 
Term.  They  issue  the  goals  for  Jan  Term 
each  year,  as  well  as  the  number  and  type 
of  courses  to  be  offered;  and  offer  sugges- 
tions about  faculty,  resources,  registration, 
public  information  about  Jan  Term,  and 
the  success  of  the  previous  Jan  Term.  The 


'''*"nitt 


committee  also  assists  in  the  coordination 
planning,  and  evaluation  of  departmental, 
program,  and  individual  internships. 
Members  of  the  committee  include  Dean 
Wilson-Oyelaran.  Dean  Fams,  Dr.  Baker, 
Dr.  Oczkowicz,  Dr.  Mowbray,  Ms.  Gra- 
ham, Molly  Harbin,  and  Courtney  Jones. 


176 


The  Lectures  Committee  is  responsible 
for  the  development  of  the  schedule  of 
ectures  for  the  year,  the  planning  of  a 
symposium  to  be  held  at  least  every  two 
years,  the  securing  of  a  Scholar-In-Resi- 
jence  for  the  year,  the  overseeing  of 
Founders'  Day  events,  the  administration 
A  of  funding  previously  available  to  Salem 

I  Union  in  an  appropriate  manner,  and  the 
administration  of  other  funding  provided 
for  its  services.  The  members  of  the 
Lectures  Committee  include  Nan  Tilley, 
Judy  Line,  Dr.  Jay  Pendleton,  Rachel 
Barron,  Misti  Dinan,  Dr.  Caroline 
McAlister.  Barbara  Lister-Sink,  Dr.  Craig 
Miller,  Dr.  Robin  Smith,  Stacey  Summitt, 
Angela  Burbage,  Diane  Palmieri,  Beth 
''JNewberry,  Carla  Gregg,  and  Janice  Craig. 

The  Appeals  Board  handles  any  appeal 
made  by  a  student  on  the  issue  of  a  pen- 
alty issued  in  an  Interdorm  or  Honor 
Council  case.  Members  of  the  Board 
include  Dean  Wilson-Oyelaran,  Kris 
Porazzi,  Samanthi  Gunawardena,  Selah 
Brake,  Lara  Owensby,  Dr.  Craig  Atwood, 
and  Coach  Ellen  McEwen. 


The  Curriculum  Committee  considers 
proposals  for  new  courses,  deletions  of  old 
courses,  and  changes  involving  existing 
courses.  They  also  consider  changes  in 
policy  or  degree  requirements.  Members 
of  the  Committee  include  Dean  Wilson- 
Oyelaran,  Dr.  Rose  Simon,  Dr.  Clauss,  Mr. 
Stiener,  Dr.  Borwick,  Dr.  McKnight,  Dr. 
Pat  Miller,  Dr.  Zehr,  Dr.  Hutton,  Dr. 
Nohlgren,  Stacey  Shaipe,  Amy  Congdon, 
Royzetta  Dotson,  and  Mardi  Salkeld. 


177 


With  Honors  . . . 


Honor  Societies  have  existed  since  the  time  of  Plato,  although  now  they  hold 
even  more  significance  for  students.  Salem  has  ten  different  honor  organizations,  sonii 
for  overall  excellence  and  achievement,  others  for  specific  achievement  within  their 
majors,  and  one  particular  society  is  secretive  about  all  of  their  activities. 


As  a  freshman,  students 
can  be  selected  to  join 
Alpha  Lamda  Delta 
(AAA)  for  intelligent 
living  and  a  high  standard 
of  learning.  Members  are 
pictured  on  page  172. 

Juniors  and  seniors  may 
be  selected  to  join  Omi- 
cron  Delta  Kappa  (OAK), 
a  national  honor  organiza- 
tion for  campus  and  com- 
munity leadership  activi- 
ties, community  partici- 
pation, and  scholastic 
achievement.  Members 
are  pictured  on  page  154. 


Another  senior  honor 
society  is  The  Honor 
Societ}K  This  group  in- 
cludes students  dedicated 
to  academic  achievement, 
and  requires  its  members 
to  hold  an  grade  point 
average  of  3.6  or  more. 
Members  graduated  with 
College  Honors.  They 
were:  Meri  Bryant,  Mar- 


garet Pettit,  Mona  Wu,  Kris 
Porazzi,  and  Huey  Ng. 

As  seniors,  students  may 
be  tapped  for  membership 
to  Mortar  Board  ,  a  na- 
tional honor  society  made 
up  of  students  dedicated  to 
achievement  in  scholarship, 
leadership,  and  service. 
Members  are  pictured  on 
page  156. 

Phi  Alpha  Theta  (0Ae) 
is  an  international  honor 
society  recognizing  out- 
standing achievement  in 
History.  Members  are: 
Marisa  Berdeja,  Gretchen 
Brandies,  Melissa  Colburn, 
Sharee  Fowler, 
Anna  GaUimore,  Molly 
Harbin,  Elizabeth 
Haverkamp,  Quincy 
Howell,  Julie  Mastin, 
Melissa  McGuire,  Roberta 
Moberg,  Loretta  Muss,  and 
Cynthia  Tuten. 

Phi  Sigma  Iota  (OSI)  is 
a  national  honor  society  for 
high  standards  in  foreign 


languages.  Members  were 
Shawnda  Adams,  Ginger 
Ballard,  Suzie  Brock,  Meri 
Bryant,  Tonya  Cash,  Angel; 
Downing,  Alaina 
Giesbrecht,  Celeste  Handy, 
Brandi  Jones,  Melissa 
McGuire,  Jennifer  Stiener, 
and  Tammy  Williams. 

Pi  Gamma  Mu  (IirM)  is 
an  international  social  sci- 
ence honor  society.  Stu- 
dents from  the  top  third  of 
their  class  with  work  in       ' 
history,  political  science, 
economics,  psychology,  or 
sociology  are  tapped  during 
their  junior  or  senior  year. 

Beta  Beta  Beta  {^^^)  {%  d\ 
national  biological  honor 
organization  devoted  to  the 
stimulation  of  scholarship, 
dissemination  of  scientific  j 
knowledge,  and  a  promotio! 
of  biological  research.         I 
Members  are  pictured  on 
page  168. 

The  Order  of  the  Scorpion  il 


178 


i 


c  a  secret  organization  de- 
Ivoted  to  promoting  the  true 

'i'spirit  and  ideals  of  Salem. 

■I'lJuniors  and  seniors  perform 
•services  and  small  projects 

'jwith  no  desire  for  reward 
or  recognition.  Seniors 
reveal  themselves  at 
Graduation  by  wearing  a 
small  scorpion  pin  on  their 

IS  collars.  Members  are 
pictured  on  page  146. 


Left.  Celeste 
Handy  dressed 
up  as  the 
Easter  bunny 
for  ODK's 
book  drive. 
ODK  col- 
lected 
childrens 
books  then 
delivered  them 
to  Latham 
Elementary 
school. 

Left.  Keesa 
Schreane 
donates  blood 
during  the 
annual  Mortar 
Board  Blood 
Drive.  Stu- 
dents donated 
almost  50 
pints  during 
the  drive. 


179 


Getting  Some 

ciTTatlon 

Right,  Racing  for  the  win.  Anderson  Garden  and 
Monika  White  participate  in  the  Fall  Fest  three- 
legged  race. 

Below  left,  Kris  Porazzi  and  Gretchen  Illig  try  to  help 
Beth  Mabe  put  on  her  skis  during  the  Executive 
Board  retreat  right  before  school  started. 

Below  right.  Gorey  Ash  and  Wendy  Jane  Gai'rett 
invent  a  new  way  to  clean  the  floor,  using  Kathy 
Garrett  as  the  mop. 


iPii 


l>^ 


180      Student  Life  II 


Above.  Salem's  Angels. 
Ellen  Woytowich  and 
Gretchen  Williams  enjoy 
the  January  snow  in  the 
square. 

Left.  Jeni  McCoy  and 
Alaina  Geisbrecht  ham  it 
up  for  the  winter  formal. 


Student  Life  II        ISl 


■ 


Right.  Laura 

Percy  Bullock 

shares  her 

special  day 

with  friends. 


All  dreeeed  Up  ... 


Right,  Winter 

Formal  gave  Deena 

Pate!  and  Kawana 

Melvin  a  great 

reason  to  dress  up. 


182      Student  Life  II 


Plac 


^ome- 


eto 


go. 


Left.  Erin  Doherty  and  Joy  Turpin 
knew  the  rule  about  having  the 
perfect  little  black  dress. 

Below.  Bronwyn  Shiffer  and  her  date 
decided  Navy  was  a  good  color  for 
the  dance. 


Above.  Ralphael  Green.  Brandy  Nelson,  and  Genene 
Chaskley  make  quick  work  of  Dianne  Conley's  hair. 


Student  Life  II       183 


It'6^ 


a/721 


luT^jljaix 


Above,  Erika  Nelson  and 

Ann  Carter  Duncan  hang 

W 

out  with  their  brothers  Jay 

Nelson  and  Will  Duncan 

^^^Mf^^^^j  * 

during  Parents  Weekend. 

B^ 

Rigln.  Liz  Pascucci  and 

Uji' 

boyfriend  Harry  do  the 

WM^M 

'family  thing'  during  Fall 

#*Km 

Break  with  Liz's  family. 

1 84      Student  Lite  II 


Top  left.  Nissa  Peterson  and  her  Salem 
Big  Sis  Chairidy  Puckett  attended  Formal 
with  Nissa's  brother,  Eric  Peterson. 

Top  right.  At  the  Pre-graduation  Dinner/ 
Dance  Katrina  Cowley  and  her  mother 
Carol  Cowley  look  more  like  twins  than 
mother-daughter. 

Left.  Merideth  Waltzek  shows  her  senior 
portfolio  to  her  roommate  Jenny  Stokes' 
mother,  Jane  Stokes. 


Student  Life  II        185 


Right Cake. 

Ellen  Woytowich 

lights  up  the 

room  with  the 

candles  from  her 

21st  birthday 

cake. 

Below, . .  .Books. 

Happy  Barr  puts 

in  some  study 

time. 


!J 


1 86      Student  Life  II 


Me  and  M 


Right.  .  .  .  stuff. 
Mary  Beth  Easley 
spends  time 
unpacking  all  of 
her  things  from 
the  car  at  the 
beginning  of  the 
semester. 


Above,  . . .  Computer.  Elizabeth  Haverkamp 
knows  that  having  such  a  portable  computer  helps 
to  simplify  her  work. 

Left.  .  .  .  Favorite  Hat.  Holly  Hoyle  poses  in  her 
Halloween  outfit,  the  Archeologist. 


Student  Life  II        187 


Right.  Gretchen  Illig  does 

her  best  to  promote  Bob 

Dole  for  President  by 

putting  a  sign  in  her 

window. 


Right,  This  sign, 
displayed  by  the 
League  for  Women 
Voters,  warned 
students  of  a  pos- 
sible outcome  for 
not  getting  involved 
through  voting. 


.Student  Life  II 


9 

9 


WARNIIMGl 

NOT  VOTING 
MAYBE 
HAZARDOUS 
TO  Yn\  \n 

FUTURE- 
IF  YOU  DON'T 
REGISTER, 
YOU  C/XMT 
VOTE. 


9 


Don't  let  the  pictures  fool  you, 
Salem  is  home  to  more  than  just  conservatives. 


Above.  Sharee 
Fowler  volun- 
teered with  the 
League  of 
Women  Voters 
to  help  sign  up 
Salem  stu- 
dents to  vote 
in  Forsyth 
County. 


Right.  Christal  West 
attended  a  fund  raiser  for 
Newt  Gingrich,  conser- 
vative Speaker  of  the 
House,  in  Texas  during 
Jan  Term  and  was  able  to 
get  a  photo  with  him. 


Student  Life  IT        189 


Right.  Four- Year 

friends.  Gretchen 

Brandies  and  Natalie 

Plank  attend  State's 

Fall  Lawn  Party 

together. 

Below.  Tyler  Harris, 

Ann  Carter  Duncan, 

and  Amanda  Gootman 

hang  out  during  the 

Fall  Fest  picnic. 


[ 


""^^ 


t-  i 


L^^.N 


Right.  Emily 

Todd  and 

Dianne 

Conley  also 

went  to  the 

State  Fall 

Lawn  Party, 

but  ended  up 

getting  soaked 

by  rain  in  the 

long  wait  for 

the  "In  Use" 

Porta-Potty. 


190      Student  Life  II 


Top,  Chairidy 
Puckett  and  Sarah 
Moore  are  friends  to 
the  end,  the  floor 
that  is;  both  are 
wearing  the  same 
shoes. 

Riglit.  Kim  Lo  gives 
Sherelda  Eastman 
friendly  support 
while  she  types  up  a 
paper 


Student  Life  II       191 


Just  nelaxJng .  .  . 


Top.  Beth  Newberry  and  Valerie  Keathley  get 
all  wrapped  up  in  the  television  program. 

Above,  Betsy  Copps  checks  the  oven  in  the 

apartment  of  the  RHD,  Caroline  Lester . 

to  see  if  the  food  is  ready  yet. 

Right,  Margaret  Pettit  does  the  Texas  Two  Step 
in  the  halls  of  Bitting  with  Tyler  and  Darren. 
192      Student  Life  II 


.  .  or  R-Erin  to  GOW 


Far  left.  Erin  Britton 
busts  out  as  a  Star 
Trek  crew  member  for 
Halloween. 

Near  left.  Erin  Riley 
shows  us  what  all  the 
"Flap"  is  about  during 
Fall  Pest  as  a  1920's 
flapper. 

Below  right,  Erin 
Baker  can  swim  with 
the  best  of  them 
during  Swim  season. 


Left.  Erin  Doherty  might  or 
may  not  be  a  Cowgirl  at  heart, 
but  one  thing  is  for  sure,  she 
knows  how  to  look  the  part. 


Student  Life  II       193 


Above.  Caroline  Bunn  and  Avery  Harrelson  enjoy  the 
changing  leaves  of  the  Autumn  trees. 

Below.  Anna  Mansfield.  Elizabeth  Haverkamp.  and 
Shawnda  Adams  hiked  to  the  top  for  a  few  moments  of  sun. 


the  Four 


Seasons 


Above,  Caroline  Lester.  Katrina  Cowley.  Gretchen  Williams. 
Kris  Porazzi,  Betsy  Copps  and  Richard,  helped  bring  "Mr  and 
Mrs.  Oatmeal"  to  life. 

Below,  Greta  Colvin  gives  her  boyfriend  Matt  a  kiss. 


Student  Life  II       195 


professors...  maintenance...  administration...  housekeepi. 


ounds...  staff...  departments...  academics...  advisors. 


1^ 


1 


The  Art  Department:  Dr.  John  Hutton, 

Carann  Graham.  Kim  Varnadoe,  and 
Penny  Griffin. 


If  Art  is  an 

expression  of  the 

individual .  .  . 


Arts  Management 

Department; 

Dr.  Doug  Borwick, 

not  pictured,  David 

Winslow. 


198      Faculty  &  Staff 


The  Business  Administration  and  Economics 
Department:  Dr.  Craig  Richardson.  Michael 
Cummings,  and  Dr.  Richard  Johe. 


Then  Economics  is 

the  expression  of  the 

masses. 


Faculty  &  Staff     199 


The  Biology     ^^^HS^HJ 

w^ 

I   ^^^^B 

^^Sfff^        'flg^gUj 

Department:     ^^^^Rh^BI 
Michael  Dexter.  Dr.     ^^^|fl||^| 

w( 

i^li'SH 

Steve  Nohlgren.  Susan     ^^^BiC^  ^^H 

r  ■  .  1 

RbI^<^     ^^^^b, 

Keane.  and  Dr. Tom     9^|HKH9| 

Mowbray     |^^^^^^^B 

'f    i 

C-l 

H 

1 'ikjH 

1 

i 

Sp 

1 

If  Biology  is  the  study  of  the 
animal  .  .  . 


The  Education 
Department: 
Dr  Chris  Baker, 
Dr.  Pat  Miller,  Dr 
Barbara  Sheffield 
Dr.  Robin  Smith, 
and  Dr.  Dorothy 
Russell. 

k 


Then  Education  is  the  taming 
of  the  animal  inside  us  all. 


\ 


200      Faculty  &  Staff 


If  Communication 
is  all  talk .  .  . 


The  History  and  Political  Science  Department: 
Dr.  Jerry  Pubantz,  Dr.  Errol  Clauss. 
Not  pictured:  Dr.  Bill  Partin. 


The  Communication  Department:  Dr.  Chip 
Cox.  Not  pictured:  Dr.  Carol  Dykers,  and 
Robbyn  Matthews. 


Then  History  is 
action. 


Faculty  &  Staff     201 


The  English  and 
Drama 
Department: 
Dr.  Janet  Zehr. 
Dr.  Brian  Meehan, 
Dr.  Caroline 
McAlister,  and 
Edyta  Oczkowicz. 
Not  Pictured:  Dr. 
Annette  Allen. 


If  English  is  our 
thoughts .  .  . 


The  Mathematics 

Department: 

Debbie  Harrel,  Dr. 

Paula  Young,  Dr.  Jeff 

Ersoff,  and 

Dr.  Wenzhi  Sun. 


Then  Math  is  our  reality. 


202      Faculty  &  Staff 


If  Music  is  a 
melody .  .  . 


The  School  of  Music:  Dr  David  Schildkret.  Steve  Jones, 
Barbara  Lister-Sink.  Dr.  Doug  Berwick.  Dr.  Jack  Mitchener, 
Joan  Jacobowsky.  and  Dr.  Jancy  Hastings. 


The  Foreign  Language  Department:  Adam  Stiener.  Michel  Bourquin,  Dr. 
Gary  Ljungquist.  Dr.  Doug  Cardwell,  and  Dr.  Graciela  Lucero  Hammer. 


Then 
\Languages 

are  the 

melody  of 

speech. 


Faculty  &  Staff    203 


The  Physical 

Education 

Department: 

Nan  Tilley, 

Karen  Hixson. 

and  Ellen 

McEwen.  Not 

pictured:  Dennis 

Brown,  Justine 

Reel,  and  Ron 

Brown. 


IfPE  is  the  exercise  of 
the  body  .  .  . 


The  Religion  and 

Philosophy 

Department: 

Dr.  Sid  Kelly, 

Dr.  Tasha  Rushing, 

and  Dr.  Craig 

Atwood. 


Then  Philosophy  and  Religion 
are  the  exercise  of  the  mind. 


204      Faculty  &  Staff 


If  Chemistry 

studies  the 

components 

of  Earth  .  .  . 


The  Chemistry  Department:  Dr.  Craig  Miller.  Dr.  George 
McKnight.  and  Dr.  Charlie  Pate. 


The  Sociology  Department:  Dr.  Cindy  Farris.  Dr.  Suzanne  Trask, 
and  Dr.  Cheryl  Boudreaux. 


The  Psychology 
Department: 
Dr.  Linda  Dudley  and 
Dr.  Todd  Fay. 


Then 
Psychology 

and 

Sociology 

study  the 

components 

of  her 

people. 


Faculty  &  Staff    205 


President  Julianne  Still  Thrift 


206      Faculty  &  Staff 


Paige  French, 
Director  of 
Administration  and 


^   Planning 


Delores  Clark,  Executive 

Secretary  to  the  President 

and 

Judy  Line,  Executive 

Assistant  to  the  President 


Faculty  &  Staff    207 


I 


M 


Office  of  the  Dean  of  the  College 

Dean  Eileen  Wilson-Oyelaran 

Associate  Dean  Cindy  Farris 

Dorothy  Canady,  Assistant  to  the  Dean 

Karen  Booe,  Academic  Programs  Director 


208      Faculty  &  Staff 


Office  of  Continuing  Studies 

Dean  Alice  Patterson 

Vicki  Sheppard,  Assistant  Dean 

Lynne  Cardwell 

Kathy  Stark 


Faculty  &  Staff    209 


Office  of  the  Dean  of  Students 

Dean  Cindy  Farris,  first  semester 
Dean  Jay  Pendleton  (and  Jessica),  second  semester 


210      Faculty  &  Staff 


twC 


Catherine  Rhodes, 
Assistant  Dean 

Linda  Geda, 

Administrative  Assistant 

Jackie  Kaylor, 

Student  Services  Secretary 

Sandi  Tatum, 

Student  Developement 

Services. 


■»S3^. 


Faculty  &  Staff    21 


Office  of  Admissions  and  Financial  Aid 

Sarah  Marsh  Dunn.  Deanna  Bass,  Christy  Chesnut,  Katherine  Knapp 

Watts  -  Director  of  Admissions  and  Financial  Aid.  Pam  Butts.  Cherie 

Norton,  Alexa  Lane,  Patrice  Mitchell.  Barbara  Johnson,  Beth  Gantz. 

Betsy  Farmer.  Marsha  Hoffman.  Pam  Jacobs,  and  Virginia  Sutton. 

Not  pictured:  Neville  Watkins  -  Director  of  Financial  Aid 


The  Business  Office 

1  to  r,  Sandy  Smitherman,  Helen  McGuire,  Aliyson  Brown,  Joye 
Chadwell,  and  Nicki  Brock 


212      Faculty  &  Staff 


Office  of  the  Registrar 

to  r,  Nikki  Richardson,  Joyce  Jackson  -  Registrar,  Joan  Homokay, 
and  Frances  Dunn 


The  Library 

Rose  Simon  -  Director  of  the  Libraries,  Julia  Bitting,  Martha  Giles,  Terrence 
Collins,  Drewann  Lynch,  Susan  Taylor,  and  Janice  Safrit 


Faculty  &  Staff    213 


Office  of 

Institutional 

Advancement 

1  to  r,  Back,  Annette 

Lynch.  Marie  Marritt, 

Karen  Holland,  Joanne 

Dickerson,  Liz  Boyd 

Rader.  Front,  Rachel 

Barron,  Arlene 

Arnoczy,  Susan 

Bourner  -  Director. 

Wanda  Motsinger,  and 

Misti  Daubert. 


Office  of  Information 
Technology 

1  to  r,  Jean  Seeman  -  Director, 

David  Dezern,  Samuel  Cox,  and 

Kay  McKnight. 


Faculty  &  Staff    215 


Public  Safety 

Back,  Virginia  Smith, 

Tim  Pair,  Dave  Casalino, 

Front,  Andi  Mercier, 

Homer  Shockley,  and 

Tomicko  Macon, 


The  Department  of 

Institutional 

Services 

Front,  Katherine  Stephens, 

Steve  Wright  -  Director,  Back, 

Vinnie  Whitt,  and  Andi 

Mercier 


216      Faculty  &  Staff 


Grounds  Crew 

Thomas  Wilborn,  TeiTy  Gunter.  Sandy  Tilley.  Monte  Holland,  Henry 
Starbuck,  and  Brian  Voss.  Not  pictured:  Ernest  Bailv 


Housekeeping  Staff 


Pictured:  Britt  Penn,  Laveme  McConnell,  Carrie  Bennett  -  Supervisor,  Tyrone  Russell,  Janet 
Benjamin,  Vonne  Clifford,  Doris  Hickmon,  Rosetta  Fosten,  Eunice  Blueford,  Jacqueline  Clark,  Lena 

Blueford,  Edward  Debnam.  Estella  Givens 


^.  ^£^ 


Faculty  &  Staff     217 


Maintenance  Staff 

Woodrow  Phibbs,  Darrell  Phibbs,  Jim  Gordon,  Rick  Duggins, 
Bill  Todd,  and  James  (Smitty)  Smith. 


218      Faculty  &  Staff 


The  Lifeguarding  Staff 

Gretchen  Brandies,  Brandy  Nelson,  Toni  Canache,  Greta  Colvin,  Karen 

Hixson  -  Aquatics  Director,  Amanda  Gootman,  Seabrook  Cassels,  Ellen 

Woytowich,  Erin  Doherty.  Shawnda  Adams,  and  Michelle  Smith. 


v^^l 

^^^Hv  >lk^f 

iA 

^    .^^^^^B 

w& 

IL '""'  i^^l       i'^^^^^^^  w 

\-    ' 

M 

^bi^^^  A^  ^^wL' 

^"1 

^1 

^^  m     t    ^1 

^t^^^^^M^i 

Writing  Center 

Angela  Burbage,  Leigh  Ann 
Miller,  Audrey  Hooker,  Anna 
Mansfield,  Katie  Humphrey, 

Edyta  Oczkowicz,  Ann 
Boger,  and  Donna  Asbury. 


Faculty  &  Staff    219 


jT-.*  ■■■■■  •'Ai^r'n'  'ii/v '/;■■ 


patrons...  parents...  families...  silver  patrons. 


Col.  &  Mrs 

Jerry  D. 

Frost 


Gold 
Patrons 


Jerry  & 

Melissa 

Harrelson 


Mr  &  Mrs 

Lewis  C. 

Bliss 


Dr  &  Mrs 
Hal  Holmes 


The 

Brandies 

Family 


Mr  &  Mrs 

Francis 

Cantine 

Jones,  Jr. 


Mr  &  Mrs 
Clement  E. 
Medley,  Jr. 


Mr  &  Mrs 

Jimmie  W. 

"Mungle 


Mr  &  Mrs 

Lawrence 

Petersen 


K 


Thurman 
&  Patricia 
Scroggins 


Silver 
Patrons 


James  L. 
flS    and  Viola 
B.  Allen 


1 

m 11 

■■■IHI^H 

James  & 

Margaret 

Seagraves 

1 

Mr  &  Mrs 

Richard  H. 

stokes 

Mr  &  Mrs 

Lyle  V. 

Bonham 


Sandra  L. 
Waddell 


[s...  supporters...  brothers...  encouragers...  sisters. 


Mr  &  Mrs 

W.  Lanier 

Easley, 

Sr. 


Ms.  Cheri 
D.  Fisch 


Dr  &  Mrs 

T.R. 
Freeman 


Mr  &  Mrs 

David  M. 

LaFave 


Peg  &  Jeff 
Landretii 


) 

1 

Dale  & 

Debra 

Stierwalt 

1 

Dr  &  Mrs 
Jim  Turpin 

Skip& 

Michelle 

Larson 


Ms.  Carol 
Young 


Duncan 

Mclver 

Liles,  Jr. 


Dr  &  Mrs 

James  F. 

Bovd 


Erin 

Doherty's 

Family 


Myong 
Gore 


Sarah  & 
Ed  Gre- 
gory 


Gail  G. 
West 


Lenox  and 

Bevily 

Willabus 


Mr  &  Mrs 
Woytowich 


Ms.  Polly  A. 
Zimmerman 


This  is  Dedicated 


to  the 


^nes  We 


Loue 


Senior  Ads  are  just  one  of  the  many 
ways  parents  can  show  they  care. 


Emery  Elizabeth  Boyd 

Congratulations!  We  are  proud  of 

you.   Your  wonderful  entiiusiasm 

and  sensitivity  lias  brought  us 

great  joy. 

May  your  perceptions,  insiglit, 

and  warmtli  lead  you  far  in  life. 

Be  sure  to  care  for  yourself  and 

others,  follow  your  dreams. 

The  world  is  Yours! 

Mom,  Dad,  and  Les 


222      Acis  &  Index 


Ouzanne  IVIapie  Dpock      96 


Aqnes  Marie  ritzqepald      43 


Love  is  patient  and  kind  .  .  .  bears  all  thinqs, 

believes  all  thinqs,  hopes  all  thinqs,  endures  all  thinqs. 

Love  never  tails. 
/  L^crinfnians  13:  -4-8 


\^  ^.S--" 


Shawnda,  You  are  an  original, 

Stay  that  way. 

Love.  Mom,  Dad,  &  Krista 


Congratulations  Liz, 

Love,  Mom,  Dad  and  Stewart 


Ads  &  Index     223 


Lissa,  From  such  a  fragile  beginning,  we  liave 
thrilled  to  see  our  daughter  grow,  develop  and  ma- 
ture.  Independence,  discipline,  and  determination 
have  become  hallmarks  of  your  character. 
All  of  your  family  are  very  proud  of  your 
accomplishments. 
Congratulation  on  your  graduation; 
We  Love  You  Very  Much. 
Rachel,  Mama,  &  Daddy 


224      Ads  &  Index 


Jenny.  Wishing  yon  sunsJTine, 

laughter,  and  dreams  come  trne  .  . 

Because  \'ou  are  all  the  beautiful 

things  a  daughter  could  ever  be! 

We  Love  You, 

Mom  &  Dad 


Betsy  Copps 

Congratulations  to  our  "B"! 

Lots  of  Lo\'e, 

Mom,  Dad,  Bobby 

Michael,  Will,  and  Claire 


\'ou  climbed  a  mountain  .  .  ,     Medjugorje 

^'ou  saw  the  city  lights  .  .  .  Paris 

You  heard  the  King's  English  .  .  .  London 

You  found  Love  .  .  .  Harry 


T,[iz  aS  et  fi 

SALEM  •96 

Veni  .  .  .  Vidi  .  .  .Vici, 


Congratulations  .  .  . 

Always  .  .  .  0\{om 


Ads  &  Index     225 


Congratulations  Elizabeth  - 

From  your  biggest  fans 
Mom  &  Dad 

Hester  &  Matt 


Anna, 

Today  is  your 

day! 

Your  mountain  is 

waiting 

so  get  on  your 

way! 

From  "Oh  the  Places  You'll  Go"  by 
Dr.  Seuss. 

Our  Love  and 

Congratulations 

Mom,  Dad,  Chris, 

Helen,  &  Rob 


Anna  Katharine  Mansfield 

Congratulations  to  our  Fourth  Generation  Salemite! 

We  are  very  proud  of  you.   We  Love  You. 

Mother,  Dad  and  Haynes 


1976 


1996 


226      Acts  &  Index 


Diane  Cristine  Palmieri 

Di,  You've  "set  the  stage"  for  success  and  happiness  because 
As  you  know,  you  get  out  of  life  wliat  you  put  into  it. 
We  are  so  proud  of  you.  Congratulations! 
Love, 
""      Mom  and  Dad 


^ 


*^.' 


Peanut 


Di 


Fanny 


Ads  &  Index     227 


ir 


We  all  feel  your  accomplishments.  The  future  is  yours.  We  know  the  road 

has  not  been  easy,  the  challenges  and  disappointments  you  have 

encountered,  but  you  made  it. 

Today  you  receive  the  gift  of  perseverance  as  a  reward  for  your  strive  for 

excellence.  This  day  is  a  milestone  of  many  milestones  to  come  and 

tomorrow  is  what  you  wish  it  to  be.   We  can  only  pray  that  you  achieve 

your  future  goal.  All  with  God's  help. 

Certainly  we  can  proudly  say  that  you  have  definitely  made  your  presence 

known. 
Love  Always,     Mom,  Dad,  Oneka,  Quincy,  and  your  grandparents. 


AND        NONSENSE 


VI 


Xfl 


<#■ 


228      Ads  &  Index 


CONGRATULATIONS  TO  SUSIE  BROCK 
AND  THE  SUPER  CLASS  OF  1996. 

Pack  up  your  dreams  and  leave  your  troubles  behind! 

■3 
3 


(Susie's  Grandmother,  C  42,  front  center) 


Love, 


Jim  and  Susan  Brock 
and  Family 


Ads  &  Index     229 


Index 


Academic  Appeals  174 

Academic  Council   174 

Adams,  Christie  44,  114 

Adams,  Shawnda  29,  36,  71,  78,   147,   148,   153, 

155,   156,   159,  178,   194,  219,  223 
Adkins,  Mary   155 
Admissions  Committee   174 
Aguirre,  Marlene   13,  51,  60,  63,  67,   102,   167 
Ahneman,  Alexandra  1 28 
Alexander,  Anna  31,   128,   163,   171,  251 
Alford,  Mandy  39,102,163,   170 
Allain.  Peyton  78 
Allen,  Dr.  Annette  202 
Allen,  Elizabeth   113,   114,   161 
Allman,  Christie   172 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta   172 
Alspaugh,  Jordan 

39,  47,   112,   114,   125,   162,   172,  251 
Ambassadors   172 

American  Society  of  Interior  Design   170 
Anderson,  Julie   114,   175 
Appeals  Board   1 77 
April  Arts   173 
Aral,  Hidemi  78 
Archibald,  Bridget  36,   128 
Arnoczy,  Arlene  215 
Arrowood,  Dana  167 
Art  Society   171 

Ash,  Corey  39,-102,   146,   165,   180,  250 
Atwood,  Dr.  Craig  41,   152,   177,  204 
Aviles,  May  Lynn  28,   128,  248 


.  Bisfoi*..^ 

•iiBooks 


Babcock  House  Council    171 

Bailey,  Margaret  214 

Baker.  Dr.  Chris   176,  200 

Baker,  Erin  20.  42,  65,  73,   128.   143,   193,  247 

Ballard,  Ginger  102,   161,   162,   178 

Ballas,  Georgia   102.   167 

BannLster,  Courtney  45,   128,   149,  254 

Bapti-st  Student  Union   168 

Barber,  Cynthia  129 

Barnes,  Emily  49,  60,   129,   162 

Barnes,  Holly  78,   115,163,  245 

Barnhill,  Beth   102 

Barr,  Happy   129,   186 

Banon,  Rachel   177,  215 

Bass,  Deanna  212 


lilll 


iiii 


230     Index 


Excited  about  the  chance  to  dance.  Carla  Gregg 
claps  in  time  to  the  music  during  Fall  Lawn  Party. 


79,   169,240 


169 


66,   129,   142.  149,   158,248 


172.    174 


aitle,  Brenda   167,   173 
,eahm,  Alayna   12,  26,  45.  7 
lenjamin,  Janet  217 
ennett,  Carrie  217 
lerdeja,  Marisa  56,  79,   178 
jessonette,  Claire  66.   102.   110 
essonnette,  Claire   101 
eta  Beta  Beta   169 
eyderman.  Vita  13,   102.   160. 
inkley.  Heather  32,   129 
itting  House  Council   168 
itting,  Julia  213 
lack,  Jennifer  40,  5 
lueford.  Eunice  2 1 7 
lueford,  Lena  217 
lume,  Jessica  114,   172 
'ogard,  Hilary   123.   160. 
oger,  Ann  219 

okros,  Rebekah  61,   123,   149 
olden,  Lisa  129,   143 
.onham,  Diane  64.   129.   153.   162 
iOoe.  Karen  208 
•oone.  Sydney   172 

^orwick.  Dr.  Doug   148.   177.   198,  203 
'•oudreaux.  Dr.  Cheryl  205 
■oumer,  Susan  215 
ourquin.  Michel  203 
ovven.  Maggie  7 1 

owen.  Nada  61,  66.   114,   122,   163 
.oyd,  Emery   12,  32.  40.  66.  79.  222.  245,  255 
oyd.  Ruth   12,  37.  39.  42.  44.  61.  65.   115.   124. 

147,  152,  158.   162.   172 
oykin.  Laura  1 29 
ioyles,  Joan  167 
rake.  Selah  13.   102,  148,   177 
iramlett.  Nancy  167 

randies.  Gretchen   16.  39,  40.  80.   178.   190,  219 
ritton,  Erin  12.  27.   102,   148,   153,   155,   159, 

164,  169,   193.233.  247 
rock,  Nicki  212 

rock,  Susie   13,71,80,   146,   148,   153,  156,   159, 

165,  169,   174,  178,222,228 
irooks,  Ashley   141 

irown,  Allyson  212 
Irown,  Dennis  56.  204 
irown,  Ron  12.  26.  204 
Iryant,  Diana  141.   155 
iryant.  Meri   178 
iullock.  Laura  Percy  40.  71, 
lundy.  Elizabeth   19.  39.  65 


Bunn,  Caroline   13.  41.  42.  51,    67.   102. 

111.    165.    170.   194.  244.254 
Burbage.  Angela    13.  72.   103,   148,   155, 

159.   163,   168,   177,  219.236 
Burkette,  Amanda  102.   148 
Bushey.  Becca  60.  129 
Butts,  Pamela  7.  12,  14,  17,  76,  1,   146,   154,   157, 

159,   163,212 


Even  though  the  skit  is  about  her,  Liz  Pascucci  can 
still  laugh  during  the  Sophomore-Senior  roast. 


80,  163,  182 

71,  80,  170.222.252 


Campas,  Megan   12.  42.129 
Canache.  Toni   12.   17.  37.   113. 

115,  168,  172,  219,  246 
Canady.  Dorothy  208 
Cardan,  Anderson  71,  81.  159.   161,   164, 

168,   175,   180.236 
Cardwell.  Dr.  Doug   155,   174,  203 
Cardwell,  Lynne  209 
Carico,  Chastity   141 
Carver,  Amanda  40,  76.  81,  146,   163.  170,   172, 

245 
Casalino,  Dave  216 


Index      231 


Brandy 
Nelson  dis- 
cusses her 
recent  induc- 
tion into 
Mortar  Board 
witii  President 
Tiirift  who  had 
attended  the 
ceremony. 


Cash.  Katy  67,   129 

Cash.  Tonya  29,   103,   163,   166,   173,   178,  250 

Cassels,  Seabrook   12,  69,   112,   115,   124, 

150,   172,  219,  235,255 
Catholic  Student  Association   167 
Caver,  Kim  12,  69,  81,   148,   161,   164 
Chadwell,  Joye  212 
Charlet.  Christy   103,   109 

Chaskley,  Genene  82,   146,   154,   159,   183.  247 
Chatham,  Johnna   129,   158 
Cheek,  Anna  20,  49,   130 
Chesnut,  Christy  212 
Chiun,  Huey  Ng  89 
Claiborne,  LaToya  64,  123. 
Clark,  Catherine   12,39,61 
Clark,  Delores  207 
Clark,  Jacqueline  217 
Clauss,  Dr.  Errol   177.  201 
Clendenin,  Paige   12,   112, 

234,255 
Clewell  House  Council   166 
Clifford,  Vonne  217 
Clodfelter,  Meianie   130 
Colburn.  Melissa  7,  82,   159,   163,   178,245 
Coleman,  Angel    115,   151,   154,   163 


151 
115, 


149.  172,250 


115,   124,   150.    163, 


Collins,  TeiTence  2 1 3 

Colombo,  Kelly   174 

Colvin,  Greta  26,   103,   153,   195,  219 

Congdon,  Amy  53,   103,   153,   165,   177 

Conley.  Dianne  40,  82,   148,   155,    156.   163,   165, 

173,   174,   183,   190,242 
Conley,  Susan  2 1 4 
Connick  Jr..  Harry  67 
Cooley,  Krissy  47,  115,   125 
Copps,  Betsy  71,  72,  82,   167,   168,   192.   195,224 
Comazer,  Jennifer   115 
Corporate  Link   167 
Cowley,  Katrina  13,  83,   147,   153.  155, 

156,   158,   165,   168,   185,   195,  236,254 
Cox.  Dr.  Chip   174,  201 
Cox,  Samuel  2 1 5 
Coxe,  Deborah  40,  83,   170 
Craig,  Janice   1 77 
Craven  Charles  169 
Crescenzo,  Jenny  26,  30,   130,   175 
Cross,  Carolyn   115 

Crouch,  Heidi  51,  60,   100,   103,   111,   163 
Crowell,  Ann  Reynolds  18 
Crowell,  Maggie  39,  58,   113,   115.   124.  250 
Cummings.  Michael   199 

Cundiff,  Lynn    17,  39,  61,   113,   115,   124,   163 
Curriculum  Committee   177 


232      Index 


k 


k 
h 

Im 
III 
¥ 


^Sl 


for 


40.  42.  46,  50. 
83.   193.  219.239 
125,   146.   151.   177 
109.  178,244 


the  Dell 

Dahlgren.  Jessica   141  * 

Dailey.  Jennifer  12.  40.  69.  83.    155    163 

Dam.  Miriam   136 

Daniels.  Rev.  Debbie   152.   157 

Dansalems   165 

baubert.  Misti  215 

Day.  Melissa  237 

Day.  Susan   127,   131,  246 

Debnam,  Edward  217 

Denny,  Meredith   131 

Dexter,  Michael  200 

[Dezern,  David  215 

Dick,  Becca  13,   109,   159 

Dickerson,  Joanne  215 

Dinan,  Misti   177 

Doherty,  Erin   12.  23.  25. 

69.   126,    131,   142. 
Dotson.  Royzetta  64.   115 
Downing.  Angle  67.   103, 
Downs,  Jeanne  41,  51,  67,   104, 

111,   163,   167,  254 
Doyle,  Amanda   116 
Dudley,  Dr.  Linda  205 
Duggins,  Rick  218 
Duncan,  Ann  Carter 

190,243 
Duncan,  Kelli    116 
Dunn,  Anne  73,   123 
Dunn,  Frances  2 1 3 
Dunn,  Jennifer  156,   167 
Dunn,  Sarah  Marsh   146,  212 
Dyer,  Allison  39,   131,   165 
Dvkers,  Dr.  Carol  201 


IS  tor . 
E£|*ly  Clasies 


16,   125,    163,   172,   184, 


163,   171,243 


Easley,  Mary  Beth  31,  37,  44,   116,   172.   187 

Eastman.  Sherelda  65.  67,   116,   158,   162,   191 

Edes,  Sarah   127 

Edmiston,  Ashlie   116,   172 

Edmondson,  DeeDee  26,  56,  117 

Edmondson,  Sarah    49,  60,   141 

Edwards,  Desire'   131,  149,  162 

Ellington,  Rachel   172 

Elliott,  Jocelyn   123 

Episcopal  Student  Fellowship   165 

Ersoff,  Dr.  Jeff  202 

Ethier,  Peggy  38,   131,   153,   171 

Eubank,  Elizabeth  40,  84 

Evans,  Sarah  46,   131,   153 

Evans,  Wendy   123 

Evaro,  Raquel    1 17 

Exam  Committee   175 

Executive  Board   164 

Executive  Finance  Board  162 


Dressed  in  their  1920's  garb,  Alaina  Geisbrecht, 
Erin  Britton.  and  Sharee  Fowler  head  off  to  the 
Refectory  during  Fall  Fest. 


Index      233 


F  Is  for . . . 

Finals 


Fairchild,  Valerie  123 
Fall  Fest  Committee   176 
Farmer,  Betsy  212 
Farris,  Dr.  Cindy  51,  73, 
Faulk,  Diana  40,  99,   172 
ii  Fay,  Dr.  Todd  205 

Ferrell,  Katherine  21,  53,   131 

Fila,  Valerie  26,  49,  60,   141 

Finch,  Mary  Hunter  50,  70,   131 

Fisch,  Sasha  67,   101,   111.   117 

Fisher,  Andrea   172 

Fletcher,  Shanta  141 

Flowers,  Kathryn   109 

Food  Committee   1 75 

Forbes,  Wortley  131 

Fosten,  Rosetta  217 

Fournier,  Kelly  63,   141 

Fowler,  Sharee   13,   100,104,148, 

153,  159,  163,172,   178,  189,233 
Fox,  Glenda  214 
Francis,  Carolyn   109 
Freeman,  Lauren   12,  42,  70,   131 
Freeman,  Lossie   12,  20,  53,   100, 

104,   153,   167 
Fremdendienerin   1 63 
French,  Paige  207 
Frost,  Kelly   12,   16,  26.  43,  63, 

71,   117,   125 
Furr,  Laura  26.  40.  45,  46,   131,   143 


55,   176,  205.  208.  210 


153,   158 


G  ie  for . 


osts 


Gallimore,  Anna   178 

Gantz.  Beth   117.  212 

Garrett,  Kathy   15,   113,   123,  180 

Garrett,  Wendy  Jane   1 80 

Gay,  Kim  23,60,67,  69,   104,  1 1 1.  244 

Geda,  Linda  21 1 

Gibson-Shelton,  April  84,   155,   170 

234      Index 


Giesbrecht,  Alaina  12,26.29,52,  56,104,   110, 
146,   153,159,   161,178,181,233,250 

Giles,  Ms.  Martha  173,213 

Gipson,  Mischa  84,   154,   157,   163,   173 

Givens,  Estella  217 

Goff,  Dora  160 

Goff,  Martha  8,  39,  46.  70.   132 

Gooden.  Myra  45,   132,  254 

Gootman,  Amanda  71,   132,   163,   167,   190,  219 

Gordon,  Jim  218 

Gore,  Fran   127,   132,  250 

Graham,  Ms.  Carann   170,   176,198 

Gramley  Flouse  Council   162 

Gray,  Angle  66 

Gray,  Stephanie   104,   115 

Green,  Marchelle  38.  51.   117 

Green.  Marcie   154 

Green,  Ralpheal   109,   151,   154,183,247 

Gregg,  Carla  31,  66,   117,   121,  152,  157, 
163,  172,  177,230,  250 


During  the  SGA  sponsored  Christmas  Party  in  the  Pit, 
Gretchen  Illig  and  Kris  Porazzi  roast  their  marshmallows  just 
the  right  amount. 


J_ 

^ 

r 

d 

-^ 

IB^  i 

^ 

w 

\ 

tR 

^■r^tfj 

V 

4 

I^Ik!^^^ 

1 

■^^J^II^^^M^^i^Aj 

'21-y 

r'%*: 

i 

Half  of  Strong  Dorm  crowed  intu  a  plioio  during  Salem's  Fall  Lawn  Party.  Pictured  are  Paige 
Clendenin,  Seabrook  Cassels,  Allison  Marks,  Barbara  Williams,  Peaches  Van  Every,  Melissa 
McGuire.  and  Anna  Mansfield. 


Gregory,  Allison  60,   104,   165 

iGrey,  Angelia  47,   115,   123 

Griffin,  Ms.  Penny  174,  198 

Guerra,  Patty  31.   141,  167 

Gunawardena,  Samanthi  28,  84,   119,   147, 

160,   166,   171,   177 
Gunter,  Terry  3,  217 
_Gvvaltney,  Niki   132 

Hfie  for. 


153.   154,   157,   158, 


110.  176,   178 

202 

,  67,   101.   104.   109, 
157,   159,    163,   165, 


117.   163,   172 


Hahn,  Whitney   132 
Hairston,  Yolanda  85 
Hall,  Brandy  123,   162, 
Hall,  Christy   104,   111 
Hall,  Deborah  40,  44, 
Hall,  Karen   104 
Hall,  Mandi   104,  168 
Hamlin,  Kay  155 


248 


132,   143,   162 


Handy,  Celeste   104,   147, 

160,   165,   171.   178 
Harbin,  Molly  35,   104, 
Harrell,  Bess   123,  127 
Harrell,  Ms.  Debbie   155 
Harrelson,  Avery   13,  41 

111,   148,   152,    155, 
Harris,  Gary   172 
Harris,  Colleen  39,  60,  71. 
Harris,  Tyler  132,  176,   190 
Hart.  Faithe   10,  85 
Hartman,  Genell   173 
Hartman,  Jenny   127,   132,246 
Harwood,  Dayshel  44,   117 
Hastings,  Dr.  Jancy  203 
Haverkamp.  Elizabeth  29.  40,  48,  71,  76,  85,   178 

187,  194,226,252 
Healey.  Jenny  40.  71,86,238 
Hedgecock,  Michele  63,   123,172 
Hege,  Crystal   117,   172 
Heinsen,  Wendy  109 
Helton,  Mandi  117,  171.  172 
Hensberry,  Rebecca  127,   132,   157.   163 
Hensley,  Brooke   155,   161 


94 


Index      235 


Hettich,  Dana   141,   153 
Hickmon,  Doris  217 
Hiers.  Melissa  141 
Hill.  Patricia   104 
Hinton.  Morgan  67,   109 
Hixson,  Karen  12,  62,  204,  219 
Hoffman,  Marsha  212 
Holland,  Karen  215 
Holland.  Laura  38,   132,   149,   158 
Holland,  Monte  3,  217 
Hollifield,  Amy  132 
Holmes,  Lissa  39,  40,  86,   159,   16; 
Holt,  Suzanne  155 
Homokay,  Joan  213 
Honor  Council   161 
Hooker.  Audrey  6.   13,  34,  40,  71, 
Hoosein,  Shazia   13,   100,   103,   104, 
159,   160,   167,   173 


Humphrey,  Erica  105,   163,   169,   172,  249 
Humphrey,  Katie  26,   117,   149,   157, 

161,   163,   172,  219,  250 
Hunter,  Dana  38.   118 
Hutton,  Dr.  John   177,   198 


224 


86,   163,  219 
148, 


H 

■■ 

^BL    ■BH 

wBi        ^^mti      ^^^^^1 

^B^SL        ^A^Bti 

m  ip'^' jW 

ir^ 

^^^^^^        ^^^^B  m      lUl  1 

?s-\ 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^f^gi^^njn-^                                  A 

v^ii 

^^SB&MMm '        Mr 

"» 

m 

^^J^f^^jj 

JUil 

[    \I 

L             H^B 

Illig,  Gretchen  234,   13,   16,  40.  87,   155,   159, 

161,   164,   170,  180,  188 
Incunabula  161 
Interdorm  Council   161 

Interior  Design   170 

International  Club   160 

InterVarsity  Christian  Fellowship   158 


The  Dixie  Classic  Fair  was  one  place  where  students  could 
get  away  from  it  all,  and  Anderson  Garden,  Angela  Burbage 
and  Katrina  Cowley  found  the  swings  were  a  good  place  to 
do  just  that. 


16) 


Jackson,  Ms.  Joyce   174,213 

Jacobowsky,  Ms.  Joan  174,203 

Jacobs,  Amy   133 

Jacobs,  Pam  212 

James,  Shannon  39,  47,   118,   124, 

163,   172.  250 
January  Program  Committee   176 
Jenkins,  Jo  8,  12,  26,  63,   133,   161 
Jemigan,  Emily  21,   133,   153 
Johe,  Dr.  Richard  6,   199 
Johnson.  Barbara  212 
Johnson.  Beth  87 
Johnson.  Terra  127,   134 
Jolly,  Jennifer  73,   118,   161,   171,   172 


Hough,  Stephanie   109 

Howell,  Christy   13 

Howell,  Quincy   12,  20,  26,  53,  54,    98,   153,   178, 

240 
Hoyle.  Holly  12,  42,  53,  63,   109,   146,   165, 

169,   187,  247 
Hudson,  Jane  87,   169,  247 

236      Index 


Jones,  Brandi  20, 

178,  247 
Jones,  Courtney   134,   176 
Jones,  Joy  69,   134 
Jones,  Peyton  Elizabeth  109 
Jones,  Shakerra  141,   154 
Jones,  Steve  203 
Joplin,  Alice  40,  87 
Juma,  Amana  141,   149 
Junior  Marshals   159 


105,   110,   113,   167 


Painting  for  her  art 

class,  Melissa  Day 

uses  the  Rondthaler- 

Gramley  as  a  model. 


251 


.11,   158,   160,  254 


192 


Kanter,  Theresa  26,  47, 

147,   153,   163.  167, 
Katayama,  Megumi 

8,  24,  45,   105,  1 
Kaylor,  Jackie  2 1 1 
Keane,  Susan  8,  200 
Keathley,  Valerie  141, 
Kelly,  Chanda  141 
Kelly,  Dr.  Sid  204 
Kemper,  Jenna-Claire 
Kennedy,  Lee  Ann  67, 
Keo,  Sophea  88,   113, 
Kerman,  Emily  8,   106,   151 
Kester,  Nancy  Jane  41,  49,   101,  106,   11 

244 
Kokotos,  Vickie  123 
Kramer,  Julia   115,   118 


106, 
109, 
160 


163 
172,  244 


167, 


Ladner,Amy   12,  69.   106,   174 

Lambert,  Neely   118.   121,   149,   172,  250 

Landreth,  Kendra  42,  49,  60,   134 

Lane,  Alexa  212 

Lane,  Chrissy   134 

Laney,  Bonnie   174 

Larson,  Torva  36,   134 

Laurent,  Kristy   134 

Lawing,  Amy   134 

Lawing,  Shannon  63,   134,   149 

Lawson,  Kerry  52 

Lectures  Committee   177 

Legislative  Board  159 

Lemons,  Allison  243,   121 

Lester,  Caroline  55,   168,   195 

Lewis,  Margaret  123 

Lewis,  Molly   12,  37,63 

Lhila.Apama  45,   118,   149,   160,   163,   167,  172 

Library  Committee   174 

Liles,  Anne  Mar  40,  45,  46,  50,   134,   143,  254 

Liles,  Carla   134 

Line.  Ms.  Judy   177,207 

Lister-Sink,  Ms.  Barbara  177.203 

Little,  Patty   109 

Ljungquist,  Dr.  Gary   174.  203 

Lo,  Kim  134,   191,  249 

Lockard,  Sally  73,   135,   143,   153 

Lofland,  Aleeta  109 

Lofland.  Jamie   135 

Loggins,  Pauline  214 

Lopez,  Carol  106 


Index      237 


Looking  slightly  embarrased,  Jenny  Healey  blushes 
over  the  skit  told  during  Sophomore-Senior. 


Lowe,  Celina  49,  69,  123,   167 
Lucero  Hammer,  Dr.  Gracieia  203 
Luyett,  Megan   106 
Lynch.  Annette  2 
Lynch,  Drewann  213 


Math' 


Mabe,  Beth   13,  44,  54,  71,  107,  155, 

157,   159,  162,    164,   180,  248 
Macgregor,  Sarah   1 35 
Macon.  Tamicko  34,  216 
Macon.  Tom   173 
Madden,  Erika   12,   19,  20,  26,  28,  53.   135. 

149,   153,   163,    165,  248,  250 
Majette,  Margaret  172 
Majors,  Kristan  39 
Malibiran,  Minda   107 
Maloney,  Melanie   135 
Mandle,  Terry   167 
Mann,  Carmine   118,   163 


Mann,  Whitney   135 

Mansfield,  Anna   13,  39.  42,  54,  88,    146, 

153.   159,   194,  219,226,235,253 
Markland.  Deborah   172 
Marks,  Allison   15,   118,   124,235 
Marritt.  Marie  215 
Marsan.  Yvonne   12,  99 
Marsh.  ChuHyong  45.   113.   118.   160 
Martin.  Aimee   136 
Martin.  Juliette   118 
Marvin.  Pamela  167 
Mastin.  Julie   167.   178 
Mathematical  Association  of  America   1 57 
Matthews.  Robbyn  201 
Matthews.  Tiffany  148 
McAlister,  Dr.  Caroline   177,  202 
McAllister,  Ms.  Peggy  49,  148 
McClung,  Wendy   136,   163 
McConnell.  Laveme  217 
McCoy.  Jeni   16,  52,   151,   153,   181,240 
McCraw,  Kathryn   12,   136 
McCullar,Teri   136 

118 

27 

,   136,   149,   153 

55 

12,69,  174,  177,204 

152,   165 


150, 


06.   163,   165,  178,235 


161,  246 


McDaniel,  Melanie 

McDaniels,  Molly   : 

McDonald,  Anne  2 

McDowell.  Donna 

McEwen.  Ms.  Ellen 

McGee,  Father  Bob 

McGuire,  Helen  212 

McGuire,  Melissa  56, 

Mcllwain.  Brenda   119 

McKay,  Malissa  58,   107.    151. 

McKenna.  Shannon   119,   162 

McKnight,  Dr.  George  48,   177 

McKnight.  Kay  215 

McLean,  Beth  39,   119,   171,   172 

McLean,  Caroline  13,  40,  76.  88.   155, 

156,   163.   170,   172,245 
Meachum,  Hester  107,   161,   165.   167.   173 
Medley,  Jennifer  39.  70.   113,   119.   124, 

147,   163,   172.  250 
Meehan,  Dr.  Brian  202 
Melvin,  Kawana  12,  26,  28,   136,  182,  248 
Mercier,  Audi  216 
Metcalfe,  Kathryn  163,   168 
Methodist/Presbyterian  Fellowship  157 
Meyer,  Emily   137 
Milan,  Joy   137 

Miller,  Dr.  Craig  48,   155.    177 
Miller,  Dr.  Pat  173,   174,   177,  200 


238      Index 


0, 


Miller.  Leigh  Ann    13.   107.   110,   153.   155.   159. 

161.   165,  173,  219,  246 
Misel.  Courtney  40.  41.  44.  88.   150 
Mitchell.  Leigh  99.   163 
Mitchell.  Patrice  212 
Mitchener.  Dr.  Jack  203 

Moberg,  Roberta   101,   107.    159.   161.   172.   178 
Mobley.  Carrie  99 
Moore,  Nakela   123 
Moore,  Sarah   107,   191 
Moran,  Elizabeth  21,   141,   153 
Morgan,  Alicia  66,   101,   107, 

153,   159,   161,  246 
Morgan.  Audrey  24.  38.   137.   142 
Moritz,  Christina   123 
Moritz,  Christy   133 
Moritz.  Shirley   133.   137 
Mortar  Board   156 
Mosher.  Kerrie   119 
Motsinger.  Ms.  Wanda  215 
Mowbray.  Dr.  Tom   176.200 
Mungle.  Jamie  30.   137,   150 
Murphy,  Maureen  88 
Murphy.  Samantha   1 19 
Murphy.  Stacey  66,  89 
Muss,  Loretta  178 


Norvell.  Jennifer  40.  46.   137.   143. 
Norwood.  LaShika   137.167 
Nowlin.  Michelle   120 


162.  247 


158,  254 


Ode  tor 

Old-^ 


O'Connor.  Amalie   12.  56.  58.   120. 

149.   151.   172.  250 
Oczkowicz.  Dr.  Edyta   176.202.  219 
Off  Campus  Association   155 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa   154 


Nantz.  Andie  28 

53.  250 
Nelson,  Brandy  232.  12,69, 

109,  148.  163,  183,219 
Nelson,  Erika  243,   13, 

56,  60,   120,   125,   159, 

163,    171.   172.   184.  251 
Nelson.  Yvonne  38.   120 

Newberry.  Beth   135.   137,   161,   163,   177,   192 
Ng,  HueyChiun   156.   160,   167,   175,   178 
Nguyen.  Mindy  28.   120,   157,   160,  250 
Nguyen,  Thi  28,   113,   120,   147, 

57,   160,   167,   171,   172 
Nohlgren,  Dr.  Steve  48,   169,   173,   174,   177,  200 
Norman.  Angle   12.  71.  89 
Norris.  Lynn   141,   153 
Norton,  Cherie  212 


No  one  would  know  that  this  group  is  from  Salem,  as  Clare  Seagraves, 
Joy  Turpin,  Erin  Doherty,  and  Amy  Regrut  walk  down  the  beach. 


Onua   154 

Opfer.  Francie   120,  124,   167 

Order  of  the  Scorpion   146 

Orientation  Committee   173 

Owensby,  Lara   120,   149,   162.   172.   177 

Oyelaran.  Oyinda   13.   107,   148.   159.   173. 


247 


Index      239 


"It's  fun  to  party  on 
FALL  FEST  DAY," 
sung  to  the  tune  of 
YMCA  by  the  Salem- 
Village  People,  Martha 
Priddy,  Jeni  McCoy, 
Jennifer  Reeves, 
Alayna  Beahm,  and 
Quincy  Howell,  was  a 
smash  hit  at  their  one- 
time only  appearance. 


Pair,  Tim  216  ..  ^J_, 

Palmieri,  Diane  52,  90,   153,   168,   177,226 

Papazahariou,  Patricia  26,  44,   137,   143 

Pardue,  Jennifer  109,   162 

Parkes,  Anna  40,  90.   159,   163,226,245 

Partin,  Dr.  Bill  174,  201 

Pascucci,  Liz  90,   150,   184,225,231 

Pate,  Dr.  Charlie  42 

Patel,  Deena  28,120,  127,  182,  248,  250 

Patterson,  Dr.  Alice   1 5 1 ,  209 

Payne,  Beth  120,  172 

Pederson,  Kim    155 

Pegram,  Melinda    137 

Pendleton,  Dr.  Jay   173,174,   177,210 

Penn,  Britt217 

Perkins,  Ms.  Sue  214 

Peterson,  Nissa   137,   142,167,   171,   185 

Pettit,  Margaret  13,  41,  42,  90,   155, 

156,   158,"  168,   173,   178,   192,  242,254 
Phibbs,  Darrell  218 
Phibbs,  Woodrow  218 
Pierrettes   153 

Plank,  Natalie  40,  91,   190,241 
Piemmons,  Molly   138 
Plowden,  Lindsey  45,  138 


Poe,  Jeanie  49,   101,   107,   111,244,254 

Poole,  Thomas  98 

Pope,  Shannon   141 

Porazzi,  Kris  234,   13.   14.  66.  71,  91, 

136,   147,   155,  156,  158,   161,   164,   168, 
177,   178,   180,  195,  234,254 

Priddy,  Martha  16,  99,240 

Pubantz,  Dr.  Jerry   174,  201 

Publications  Board   153 

Puckett,  Chairidy   107.   153,   185,   191,  247 


^  is  for 

Rep 


ofIs 


Rader,  Liz  Boyd  215 

Rager,  Jennifer  1 23 

Rainey,  Julie  40,  71,  91,245 

Ram,sey,  Bethany   138,   171 

Reed,  Julie  40,  63,   120,   125,   149,   163 

Reel,  Justine  43,  204 

Reeves,  Jennifer  13,  71,  92,   148, 

157,  159,  161,  163,  167.   168,240 
Regrut,Amy  24.  26,  42,  46,    49,  65,   126, 

138,  142,  158,  239,254 
Reid,  Jennifer  21,  39,  138,   142,   147,   153, 
Religious  Life  Council   152 
Reynolds,  Valerie  99 


136, 


162 


240     Index 


lodes,  Catherine  2 1 1 

ich,  Nora  12,  26,   112,   123,   149,   150 
:hardson.  Carmen   1 75 

(chardson.  Dr.  Craig   199 

ichardson,  Nikki  213 
liddle,  Olivia  123 
liley,  Erin  41,   111,   193 
livera,  Sandra  28,   128,   138.   149,  248 
loberts,  Sara   138.   142,   149,   158 
lobinson.  Andrea   167 
lobinson.  Christina   120,    167.   172 
(obinson,  Courtney  36,  39,   101.   108,   163.   170 
lobinson,  Laureal   138,   143 
Rogers,  Rebecca   121.   1 49 
lomano,  Amanda   108.   167,   171,  255 
lowland.  Beth  34,   121.  168 
luf,  Michel   108 
lushing.  Dr.  Tasha   152.  204 
lussell.  Dr.  Dorothy  200 
lussell,  Tyrone  217 


or 


•  -*, 


Sisters 

Safe  Rides   151 

5afrit.  Janice  213 

Salem  College  Coalition   1 5 1 

Salem  Women's  Leadership  Connection   148 

Salemite   150 

Salinas,  Chasity  45,   127,   138 

Salkeld,  Mardi   177 

Salsbury.  Katy   12,  42.  138,   171 

Sander,  Kathryn  50,  70,   138,   171 

Sankowski,  Alix   11,  35,  92,   150,   153, 

159,   161,  246,  251 
Schildkret,  Dr.  David   174,  203 
Schlabs.  Helen  13,  26,  61,   126,   138,   149,   1 
Schreane.  Keesa  13,   18,   108,  148,  157, 

163,  167,   179,  246 
Scroggins,  Kacee   108,   159,   161.   165,   166 
Seagraves,  Clare  46,  49,   139,   140,   142,239 
Seeman,  Jean  215 

Sharpe,  Stacey  92,   155,   159,   168,   175,   177 
Sheets,  Chris   105,   109 
Sheffield,  Dr.  Barbara  200 
Shelton,  Heather  121 
Shelton,  Jillian   139 


59 


Sheppard,  Vicki  209 

Shifter,  Bronwyn   139,   153,   183 

Shockley,  Homer  216 

Shumate.  Jenny  67,   108,   111,   159.   167 

Sides,  Laura  26,   121 

Sights  &  Insights   147 

Simon,  Dr.  Rose   174,   177,213 

Simonton.  Rebecca   12,   123,   172 

Smith,  Anna   172 

Smith,  Brooke   13.   14,  40,  99,   146,   163,   172 

Smith,  Dr  Robin 

Smith,  Jaime   127. 

Smith,  Lara  93 

Smith,  Letisha   141 

Smith,  Michelle  24,  58,  60.   101,   108, 

167,   169,  219 
Smith,  Staci  8,   121, 
Smith,  Tiffanie   123, 
Smith,  Virginia  216 
Smitherman,  Sandy  212 
Smith,  James  (Smitty)  218 
Snellings,  Sarah  Henning   139,   16: 
Snipes,  Amy    115,   121,   163 
Sorrels,  Rev,  Sam   168 


14,  40,  99, 
177,  200 
141.  246 


154 
124 


Sledding  down  the  slopes  behind  the  Refectory  is 
an  adventure,  especially  with  all  of  those  trees  to 
avoid,  but  once  at  the  bottom  Natalie  Plank  could 
not  stop  smiling. 


Index      241 


m 


Mortar  Board  visited  the  Best  Choice  Center  of  Winston-Salem 
before  Thanksgiving  to  teach  a  few  songs  and  play  a  few  games.  The 
real  question  is:  Who  is  having  more  fun?  Gretchen  Williams, 
Dianne  Conley,  and  Margaret  Pettit,  or  the  kids  themselves? 


Sosnowski,  Jennie  20.  46,  139,  153.   167 
South  House  Council   146 
Southerland.  Shirley   162 
Spangier,  Rev.  Laura  152.   157 
Sperber,  Cassandra  139 
Sperber,  Lara  122 
Spinks.  Amy   167 
Stanford,  Rita  51,   141,  143,  153 
Starbuck,  Henry  3.  217 
Stark.  Kathy  209 
Stark.  Kristin   140.   158 
Steele,  Celeste  93 
Steirwalt,  Holly  67 
Stephens,  Katherine  216 
Stewart.  Manya  93 
Stewart,  Tracie  98 
Stiener,  Jennifer  178 
Stiener,  Mr.  Adam   177,203 
Stierwalt,  Holly  41,   109.   165,  255 
Stoddard.  Kim   19.  39,  108,   161,  249 
Stokes,  Jenny  6,  29,  39,  71.  94,   146. 
163,   165,  167,225,252 

242      Index 


Stonebraker,  Lisa  20,   140,153,   158.255 
Stroupe,  Amy 

18,  26.  47,  69,   113.   122,   163,   168,   172,  25 
Styles,  Jaisy  39,   141 
Summitt,  Stacey   108,   159.   177 
Sun.  Dr.  Wenzhi   174.  202 
Sutton.  Virginia  212 
Swajkoski,  Frances  214  ^^^^ 

^  is  for  . . . 

Tradition 


Talbert.  Stephanie  20.   140.   153 

Tatum.  Sandi  21 1 

Taylor,  Sunny   140 

Taylor.  Susan  2 1 3 

Textbook  Advisory  Committee   1 73 

The  Business  Office  212 

The  Department  of  histitutional  Services 

The  Department  of  Public  Safety  2 1 6 


The  Faculty  Secretaries  214 

The  Grounds  Crew  217 

The  Housekeeping  Staff  217 

The  Infirmary  214 

The  Library  213 

The  Lifeguarding  Staff  219 

The  Maintenance  Staff  218 

The  Office  of  Admissions  and  Financial  Aid  1 

The  Office  of  Information  Technology  2 1 3 

The  Office  of  Institutional  Advancement  2 1 3 

The  Office  of  the  Registrar  2 1 3 

The  Writing  Center  219 

Thomas.  Mandy   140.  153 

Thorton.  Cameron  39 

Thrift.  Dr.  Julianne  Still   174. 


12 


119. 

74 
204 


1 


Thrikawala.  Sungi  2i 

160.   171,   172. 
Tilley.  Mrs.  Nan   177 
Til  ley.  Sandy  3.  217 

Todd,  Bill  218 

Todd.  Emily   12.  40.63. 

94,  148,  156.  173.  190 
Tollison.  Teleia 

141.   163 
Townsend,  Currissa  28, 

141 
Toy.  Christy 

54.   122.   163 
Trask.  Dr.  Suzanne 

174.  205 
Trollinger,  Deanne 

136.   152.   158 
Trotman,  Lee   1 2 
Truax,  Valarie   1 23 
Tsiolkas,  Vickie   109 
Turner,  Constance  94 
Turner,  LauraBeth   141. 

147.  158 
Turpin.  Hope   13.  69. 

lOI,   108 
Turpin,  Joy  25,  56, 

126,   141.   183.239 
Tuten.  Cynthia  178 
Tuttle,  Cheryl  8.  122. 
Tuttle.  Kristen   108 
Tuttle.  Meredith  29.  56 
Tyre,  HoUey  94 


206.  232 
122.   157, 


U,V  is  for  X  . 

Ultra-Violet 


Uldrick,  Lucia   141.   143.   149.   163.  251 

Utley,  Amy  141 

Valentine.  Audra   13.  95.   157.   169.  251 

Valentine.  Megan   123.   149.   172 

Van  Every,  Peaches  56,  95,   148,   173,235 

Vamadoe.  Ms.  Kim   174.  198 

Vereen.  Jamie   141.   143 

Von  Cannon.  Michelle  39.  95 

Voss.  Brian  3.  217 


Salem  was  definite! 
Ann  Carter  Duncan 


y  represented  at  the  DKE  Day  '96,  with  Erika  Nelson, 
Anne  Dunn,  and  Allison  Lemons  going  to  have  fun. 


53.   162.   172,  255 


122 


Index      243 


W  is  forT. . 

^WittjA 


Waddell.  Holly  56,   109 

Wall.Candice   123 

Wallace,  Jennifer  8,  99 

Wallace,  Lakeisha   123.   125.   154,   167 

Walters,  Ashley  Christine   12,  42.  136.  141.  142,  158, 

163,  174 
Walton,  Piper   172 
Waltzek,  Merideth   12,   18,  40,  63,  71, 

96,   162,   170,   185 
Washam,  Amanda  1 23 
Washburn.  Denise  98 
Watts.  Katherine  Knapp  174.  212 
Weathersbee,  Terri   13,  56,  96,   151.   156 
Webb.  Dawn   13.   108.   151,   157,   167,   175 
Wells-Keefe.  Julie   167 
Welsh,  Missy  54,   123,   172 
Wendel,  Kelly   141 
West,  Christal  40,  60,  71,   123,   163,   165,   171, 

172,   176,   189 
White,  Kendra  109 
White,  Monika  34,  64,  71,  96,   135,   176,   180 


White,  Quinn   123 

Whitt,  Vinnie  216 

Wilborn,  Thomas  3,  217 

Willabus,  Michelle   13,  97,   148,   169,  228,  247 

Willetts,  Sarah  123,   172 

WiUiams,  Barbara  69,   123,   161,   163,235 

Williams,  Gretchen  6,  66,  71,  97,   146, 

155,   156,   158,    161,   165,   181,   195,  242,248 
Williams,  Tammy   178 
Wilson-Oyelaran.  Dr.  Eileen   10.   14.   173.   174, 

176,  208 
Wimer,  Betsy  49,   108,    111,   148,244 
Winfree,  ChrisSonia  12,64,   123,   125,   159,   169 
WingcKara  127,   141,  246 
Win.slow.  David  198 
Winters.  Jennifer  99 
Wolfe,  Catherine   13.  42.  60.  67.   101.   108,   155 

157,  163,   165.   172,   176 
Wood,  Mayor  Martha   1 3 
Woodall,  Amy  21,  38,   141,   153 
Woody,  Sarah   109 
Workman,  Kelly  47,   123,   167 
Woytowich,  Ellen   14,  97,   181,   186,  219 
Wright,  Steve  216 
Wu,  Mona   171,   178 


1 

\ 

^ 
1 

Who  ever  said 
you  have  to  be  a 
Sophomore  or  a 
Senior  to  have 

V 

H 

^         1 

^^^^'^ 

fun  at  Soph- 
Senior?  If  it  is 
true.  Juniors, 
Angie  Downing, 

li 

1  •./*.••.•.■ 

',■}■ 

M  4 

B 

.r 

Nancy  Jane 
Kester,  Lee  Ann 

mn 

[■•^^ 

tf^ 

^ 

^  i 

Li 

Kennedy,  Kim 
Gay,  Jeanie  Poe, 

W'l 

\     . 

X:>'.i 

^ 

•«^ 

rrT 

Betsy  Wimer, 

\ 

\' 

Bui 

"^^^^^^^^H 

and  Caroline 
Bunn  didn't 
listen  to  them. 

244      Index 


Hippy  chicks  on 

the  Square. 

CaroHne  McLean. 

Emery  Boyd. 

Mehssa  Colburn. 

Anna  Parks.  Holly 

Barnes,  and 

Amanda  Carver 

relived  the  sixties 

and  seventies  for 

Fail  Fest. 


XYZisfori.. 

The  End 


Yokota.  Masako  121.123.   160.   172.250 

Young.  Dr.  Paula   157.   174,202 

Young.  Jennifer  6.  40.  44.  97 

Zehr.  Dr.  Janet   177.  202 

Zimmerman,  Sharon  12,  33,   123,   127,   149,   163 


r 

Just  two  more  days 

1 

IB  ■■ 

'^^JJWj 

-*^^ 

1 

wM   _^ 

r ^H 

before  graduation 

1 

ImjIiirmI 

Sjl^mBjueS 

>ipp  S 

and  Julie  Rainey 

' 

gM 

^^B^ 

J^^^ 

appears  to  be 
holding  up  just 
fine.  She  is  waiting 
in  line  for  the 

E^^^l '   'Mk 

,^^^^H 

vr  ^^^^^H 

Baccalaureate 

^^prr  ma  •«,  ■K- 

SI 

i 

1 

Ceremony. 

L 

Index      2 

45 


Right,  Planet  Holly- 
wood was  full  of  stars 
(or  at  least  their  pic- 
tures) when  Malissa 
McKay,  Alix 
Sankowski,  Alicia 
Morgan,  and  Leigh 
Ann  Miller  visited  the 
restaurant. 

Below.  Getting  ready  to 

go  out  almost  always 

involves  a  camera, 

especially  for 

Salemites  Kara  Wingo, 

Jaime  Smith,  Susan 

Day,  and  Jenny 

Hartman 


Above  right, 

Merideth  Waltzek 

marvels  at  the  body 

of  the  over-forty  year 

old  Sting  printed 

inside  his  new  CD. 

Right.  Toni  Canache 
does  her  own  imper- 
sonation of  a  cowboy. 


Above,  She's  packed  and  ready  to 
go!  Keesa  Schreane  tells  her  friends 
goodbye. 


246     Closing 


■,  Erin  Baker 
for  the  play 


helps 
Once 


Brandi  Jones  to  safety  pin  her 
Upon  a  Mattress. 


Below:  It's  ten  o'clock.  Do  you  know 
where  the  party  is?  Michelle  Willabus, 
Oyinda  Oyelaran,  and  Genene  Chaskley 
find  it  at  the  Fall  Lawn  Party. 


.CBa«    ig^^  Ljjfe  for  class?  Jennifer 
Norvell  hurries  to  put  on  her 


Left,  Opening 
Convocation  is.  for 
many,  the  first  time 
they've  seen  some 
friends  since 
Spring.  Erin 
Britton.  Jane 
Hudson.  Holly 
Hoyle.  Ralphael 
Green  and 
Chairidy  Puckett 
enjoy  the  reunion. 


Closing      247 


Right.  Gretchen 

Williams  tries  to 

intice  students  to 

donate  blood  for 

the  Mortar  Board 

Blood  Drive. 

Belon;  Beth 

Mabe  enjoys  the 

adoration  of  her 

little  sisters, 

Jennifer  Black 

and  Brandy  Hall. 


_  —  Give 
•J*  Blood 


Above.  The  Birthday  Queen,  May  Lynn  Aviles  was 
crowned  by  her  friends,  Deena  Patel,  Sandra  Rivera, 
Erika  Madden,  Kawana  Melvin. 


248     Closing 


Left,  Moving  out,  Beth  Gantz  drags  a 
couch  towards  the  door,  while  her 
friend  opens  it. 

Below,  Carolyn  Francis,  Stacey 
Sharpe  and  Marisa  Berdeja  are 
excited  about  another  Dansalems 
program. 


Above,  Kim  Lo  chats  on  the 
phone  with  friends. 

Left,  Trying  to  get  the  grill 
started.  Erica  Humphrey  and 
Kim  Stoddard  beg  for  matches. 


Clo,sing      249 


Right.  Taking  a 

break  from  their 

travels  in  Europe. 

Shannon  James, 

Jennifer  Medley, 

Maggie  Crowell 

and  Catherine 

Clark  sit  down  to 

rest. 


Above,  Babysitting  for  five  kids  can  be 
difficult,  but  Mindy  Nguyen  knows  how 
to  handle  them. 


Above,  Two  generations  of  third  floor  Babcock  got 
together  to  raise  Cain  using  water  guns  and  laughter. 
Pictured  are:  Deena  Patel,  Tonya  Cash,  Carla  Gregg, 
Neely  Lambert,  Erika  Madden,  Mosako  Yokota,  Katie 
Humphrey,  Corey  Ash,  Alaina  Geisbrecht,  Andi  Nantz, 
Amaiie  O'Connor,  and  Fran  Gore. 


250     Closing 


Below,  Sophomores  get  together  to  practice  their  Fall  Fest  skits:  Katie  Humphrey,  Jordan  Alspaugh, 
Theresa  Kanter,  Shannon  James.  Amy  Stroupe,  and  Erika  Nelson. 


Above.  Audra  Valentine  and  Alix  Sankowski, 
Gramley  girls  from  '92-'93.  got  together  with 
others  to  eat  and  enjoy  each  others  company. 

Left,  Lucia  Uldrick  and  Anna  Alexander  hang 
out  together. 


Closing      251 


Editors'  Not(5: 


First  of  all.  Thank  Goodness  it  is  over  and  done  with!  The  pride  and  sense  of  accomplishment 
you  get  from  completing  a  yearbook  are  nice  things  to  have,  but  even  more  nice  would  be  a  full  night's] 
sleep,  more  comfortable  chairs,  and  some  time  spent  outside  in  the  sun  and  the  air. 

Anyway,  the  Editors  would  like  to  thank:  Our  roommates,  EUzabeth  Haverkamp  and  Kris  Porazzi, 
for  putting  up  with  this  for  a  second  year;  Our  staff:  Theresa  Kanter,  Jennifer  Medley,  Ruth  Boyd, 
Samanthi  Gunawardena,  Thi  Nguyen,  Jennifer  Reid,  Celeste  Handy.  Caroline  Lester,  Suzie  Brock,  and 
Laura  Beth  Turner:  Our  mothers,  Renee  Adams  and  Carol  Cowley  for  helping  with  the  last  big  deadline, 
and  Jenny  Stokes,  Brandy  Nelson,  Kerri  Lawson,  Anna  Mansfield,  Publications  Board,  and  everyon 
who  donated  a  photo  -  We  appreciate  your  help !  Hope  you  like  it,    Shawnda  Adams  &  Katrina  Cowle 


Colophon 

BOOK  SPECIFICATIONS:  The  seventy-fourth  volume  of  the 
Salem  College  Sights  &  Insights  was  printed  by  the  Delmar 
Publishing  Company  in  Charlotte,  NC,  through  representative 
Elizabeth  Motsinger  Wearn.  The  editors-in-chief  are  respon- 
sible for  the  final  content  of  the  book.  Two-hundred-fifty-six 
pages  in  length,  the  1996  Sights  &  Insights  has  a  trim  size  of 
seven  and  three-quarters  inches  by  ten  and  one-half  inch  and  a 
press  run  of  405  books.  The  cover  material  is  Satin  Wine  with 
Gold  Foil  stamping.  The  endsheets  are  Graphika  Vellum  Wheat 
with  PMS  194  spot  color.  The  book  was  printed  on  80  lb.  glossy 
paper,  and  was  Smyth  Sewn.  All  pages  were  designed  on  a 
Macintosh  Performa  636CD  using  the  application,  Aldus 
PageMaker  5.0.  All  pages  were  submitted  to  the  plant  using  3.5 
inch  DS.  HD  floppy  disks. 

PHOTOGRAHY:  Individual  student  portraits  were  taken  by 
Lifetouch  National  School  Studios,  except  select  photos  by 
James  Mansfield  on  pages  88  and  92.  Candid  photos  were  ei- 
ther submitted  to  the  yearbook  staff  by  the  student  population, 
or  taken  by  the  staff  itself,  except  for  select  photos  by  James 
Mansfield  on  pages  42,43,  and  196. 

ADVERTISEMENTS:  Advertisements  were  sold  by  the  staff 
to  parents  of  students. 

All  correspondance  can  be  mailed  to  the  Sights  &  Insights 
Yearbook.  Salem  College,  601  South  Church  Street,  Winston- 
Salem,  NC  27 1 0 1 .  The  Publications  Office  is  located  in  the  base- 
ment of  Clewell  Dormitory;  the  phone  number  is  (910)  917- 
5317.  Copies  of  the  book  are  included  in  the  Student  Activity 
Fee  payed  by  all  traditional  students  for  the  Student  Govern 
ment  Association  Budget,  from  which  Sights  &  Insights'  col- 
lects $49.50  per  student.  Others  wishing  to  purchase  a  book 
should  contact  the  Business  Editor.  


Closing      253 


Below.  Covered  in  shaving  cream  and  ready  to  spray  more,  all  Caroline  Bunn,  Jeanne  Downs,  and 
Jeannie  Poe  need  now  is  a  few  razors. 


Above,  During  an  IV  outing,  Margaret  Pettit.  Audey 
Morgan,  Amy  Regrut,  Kris  Porazzi,  Megumi 
Katayama,  and  Katrina  Cowley  stop  for  a  snack 
break. 


Above  right.  Semiformal  was  fun  for 

Courtney  Bannister,  Anne  Mar  Liles, 

and  Myra  Gooden 

Below  right.  Snow  was  an  impediment 

to  movement  during  Jan  Term,  but 

students  were  still  able  to  get  out  and 

about. 


254     Closing 


Left.  Julie  Rainey 
and  Gretchen 
Williams  sing 
songs  to  their 
•^  sister  class,  the 
sophomores. 

Far  Left,  Stacey 
Sharpe  and 
Margaret  Pettit 
managed  to  stay 
clean  during  Fall 
Fest. 


."^==^ 


Above.  During  the  Fall  Lawn  Party.  Amanda 
Romano.  Kathyrn  Stonebraker.  and  Cheryl 
Tuttle  hang  out  and  watch  for  cute  guys. 

Above  Left.  Seabrook  Cassels  and  Paige 
Clendinin  shared  a  date  for  formal,  and  I  don't 
think  that  he  minded  one  bit. 

Left.  At  the  pool  hall,  Emery  Boyd,  Holly 
Stierwalt,  and  their  dates  wait  for  a  chance  to 
play. 


Closing      255 


We  spend  much  of  our  lives  trying  to  make 
sense  of  the  world  around  us.  We  come  to  college 
thinking  we  know  what  to  expect,  only  to  find  that 
the  world  is  bigger,  the  sky  higher,  books  more 
numerous,  grass  greener,  and  other  people  more 
different  than  us,  and  yet  more  like  us  than  we  evei 
thought  they  could  be.  mg 

We  come  to  Salem  seeking  many  things  -- 
friendship,  a  good  time,  an  adventure,  a  job,  a  date 
or  two;  perhaps  even  knowledge.  Sometimes  we 
leave  more  unfocused  than  when  we  arrived  --  but 
only  because  our  eyes  have  been  opened,  our 
senses  sharpened,  our  horizons  broadened. 

We  leave  without  always  knowing  quite  where 
we  are  going,  but  knowing  that  we  are  prepared  fo 
whatever  comes  next  --  and  we  are  able  to  make 
sense  of  it. 


Sense 


& 


[l\[pnsense 


256     Closing 


GwfflTgy  DBfary 

Salem  Academy  and  College 

Winston-Salem,  N.C  27.i08 


SALEM   ACADEMY   AND  COLLEGE 


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