Chicora College for Women - Nods and Becks Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1979 volume:

REFLECTIONS 2 REFLECTIONS First year in college — a little scary, huh? Those first couple of months seemed so full of new things. A new home, new friends, new teachers, and new sur- roundings. Maybe you were homesick at first but then as you became more adapted, you began to really like it here! Remember all that money you spent on long distance phone calls? the off-campus meals? those trips to Davidson? (I’ll bet you couldn’t decide if you wanted to go back or not?) Everything hit you at once — Rush, convocations, parent's weekend and the first two dances! REFLECTIONS 3 REFLECTIONS ’k REFLECTIONS Wow! Can you believe we are through with two whole years of college? We now realize that our friends at Queens will be our friends forever. Remember how hard we had to study for that Sociology test? Remember the long walks around the Myers Park area which we have grown to know and love? Remember how we finally seemed to get our heads on straight and knew that Queens was where we wanted to stay no matter how hard Dean Tyson said it was going to get? Remember laughing at the freshmen who seemed so young and confused? Don’t you think we are a little bit more serious now than last year? 4 REFLECTIONS REFLECTIONS 5 REFLECTIONS REFLECTIONS REFLECTIONS 6 REFLECTIONS Well, we haven’t struck out yet and I heard that three was sup- pose to be an unlucky number! Remember how we use to turn around and laugh at one another? We might have had a little bit of trouble standing up on our own two feet but somehow we knew that our senior year was almost here! Only one more year and we can move into Long Dorm! Do you think our classes will get any easier? At least we know one thing, our major is pretty well decided for us at this point in our lives at Queens! Look out seniors here we come! REFLECTIONS REFLECTIONS REFLECTIONS “Can you believe it, we’re finally seniors?” Can you believe that OUR graduation is in May? It seems like this year we jumped at the chance to get involved with anything Queens had to offer. I guess this was our way of showing that maybe we weren’t so ready to leave the campus life where we had had four years full of great memories. Remember the childish things we did with our friends? The quiet times with a group of girls we called “seniors?” I think we realized that when we start to walk across that stage for the last time that we will have to start making our own decisions about which path we should choose. The truth of the matter is that behind that reflection of a girl in a cap and gown is a person who is experiencing a feeling known as sadness for she is realizing that her journey is almost over! 8 .• . .• • ■ ' REFLECTIONS REFLECTIONS REFLECTIONS REFLECTIONS REFLECTIONS 10 REFLECTIONS Freshman representative — Kelly O’Dea The Yearbook staff feels that May Day should be more formal and a greater emphasis placed on the event. Twenty girls were chosen as representatives from their respective classes. We, the CORONET staff, pre- sent to you the 1978-79 May Court. Freshman representative — Mimi Hand MAY Freshman representative — Joy Greenway COURT Freshman representative — Nancy Davito Junior representative — Anne Jones Junior representative Kathy 0 Dea Junior representative — Peg Murray Senior representative — Mary Simmons Senior representative — Mary Evans Senior representative — Calli Bailey MAY QUEEN Susan Forester i MAID OF HONOR — Ellen Clark The Senior Class is proud to dedicate the 1979 issue of CORONET to Mr. John Mizelle in appreciation of his dedication to Queens. Always on call to lend a help- ing hand to his “daughters” at Queens, John Mizelle’s work never ends. His skill with equip- ment and buildings, but most of all his patience and concern for people at Queens make him an invaluable member of the Queens family. We thank you, Mr. Mizelle, for taking care of our needs and making Queens truly feel like our home away from home. DEDICATION 16 u- e ul. ■ ■ 8 , j?yyT -' «g� SENIORS—NEVER CAN SAY GOOD-BYE left to right: Calli Bailey, Pres.; B. J. Martin, RLC. Rep., Janice Grey, Sec.-Treas.; Mary Evans, Dorm Rep.; (not pictured): Linda Jennings, Soc. Act. Rep.; Diane Hood, Cultural Events Rep. Being the seniors’ last year at Queens, they are full of hopes and anxieties. Even though they will be leaving something they have been working hard at for four years, they have many fond memories. In some ways, they can never say good-bye. Mmmm GoodI 20 Lois, give me a break! Lee Allison — Early Childhood Ed. Lynn Blacksher — Early Childhood Ed. Teresa Bradshaw — Piano Pedagogy Sonya Brooks — Political Science Tim Brown — Music Education Ellen Clark — Mathematics Lois Coffey — Early Childhood Ed. 23 Pixie Colville — Early Childhood Ed. Luan Cox English i « 24 Lula Dickinson — Sociology Kitty Dunn — English Mary Evans — English Jeanne Lark 25 Susan Forester — Religious Ed. English Katherine Flynn — History Rosemary Gladden 26 — English Dramatics W Janice Grey — Early Childhood Ed. Caroline Holt — Art Dianne Hood — English History 27 Linda Jennings — English Carol Kiser — Psychology Martha Lowrance — Early Childhood Ed. Kay Lindemann — Early Childhood Ed. 28 Tom Moore — Biology Barbara Newman — Psychology . A '1M Charlotte Ocon — Business Kathy Olmstead — History Kr Sharon Palermo — Business Robin Patric — English ndra P. Cannady — Early Childhood Ed. Phyllis Peterson — Business 31 Ellen Phillips — Piano Performance Jean Phillips — Music Education Carolyn Rainey — Spanish Sociology Psychology 32 Karyn Rollins — Early Childhood Ed. 33 Mary Simmons — Early Childhood Ed. Carey Tuck — History 34 Debbie Wallace Biology Anne Yudell Psychology They’re dangerous to your health but I still like them. 1 ▼ Make one move and I’ll squirt you! J u N I 0 R C L A S S From bottom to top: Pres. — Peg Murray, Sec.-Treas. — Carolyn Crews, Social Activities Rep. — Gwen Cone, Cultural Events Rep. — Ann Starcher, Religious Life Rep. — Diane Gilmore (not pictured — Dorm Rep. — Denise Boerckel.) The Junior Class is going to make it... and they’re doing it their way! They started out with a large number but their num- ber has slowly dwindled. Yet the juniors who have remained are closer, and still have the Queens Spirit! Even though the juniors are anxious to graduate, they will take with them the fond memories they have shared together. 36 Celeste Allen Susie Barber Debra Beeson Dianne Beidler Deborah Boddie Lea Breeden Tanya Broome Ann Bryan e Carol loves Monday morningsl ■ i i I i Louine Clegg Connie Coffee Carolyn Crews Merle Crim Cathy Crumpler Peggy Davis Martha Evans Kathy Fesperman Molie and her fellow students learn to play the recorder 38 What did you say was in this food? 39 Anne Jones Thwanna Jones Adelaide Marshall Candace Marshall Debbie Mays Melinda Miller Peg Murray Dena Nixon Penny Nixon Gina Piter Kathy O'Dea Kathy Scruggs Marianne Sieg Rita Stone Ann Starcher Carol Troutman lebody wants me on the other phone?!? 41 Linda Walters Kathy Wayland Sherree Welch Margaret Whittier Pamela Worth Don’t look now but they’re taking our picture u've got to be kidding! 43 __ _ Waiting for a phone call? HISTORY ay Margaret just this one picture. u„i. Sure would like some foodl By George, I think I see onel 44 Have one on the house! I would rather be out! 45 Hang in there! Only one more year! Sophomore class representatives gaze up to new heights! Lynn Jackson, Sec.-Treas.; Sarah Norment, Pres.; Renee Mittenzwei, R.L.C. Rep.; Lynn Trueman, Cultural Events Rep.; Not Pictured: Wendy Price, Soc. Act. Rep.; and Katy Mercer, Dorm Rep. Tracy Adams Ann Albright Cheryl Allee Sophomores Get Sassy! Sassy!! Have the sophomores really gone sassy! Well, maybe some could say that they have. Sophomores seem to be sassy in the sense that they are sure of themselves. After two years of college they now have an idea of which direction they want their lives to take. These pages reflect the good memories each has had so far at Queens. So yes! the sophomores are sassy. They talk loud and say what they think because no one will stand in their way. 46 Sally Altman I Yvonne Anderson Stephanie Ayers Judy Body Ginger Bozeman DeAnna Bryant Lillian Carson Janet Caudle Hilary Clare Good thinking Ginger, when the pool is closed use the fountain! “Can you hurry up and take the picture. I think this smile is becoming permanent.” 47 Deborah Coleman Jada Colville Terry Connell Jane Cook Penny Dale Emily Elyea Muriel Flanagan Helen Gavrilis Resorted to a teddy bear, Huh? A Beautiful Reflection. DeAnna you almost made it to the mailbox! ■ Wendy Glanton Margaret Goodenow Dottie Guandolo Jan Helms Julia Hixson Meg Horne Bev Hudson Lou Hunley 49 Casey Jones Andrea King Ellen Lindsay Betsy McCrary Carolyn McCrary Katherine Maus Cherie MacLaughlin Carol Mercer A talking break is always needed while studying. Now Katy, I’ve told you about this stuff you serve as food! It is killing us. I wish I had stayed in bed! Ah! The light is just right. Katy Mercer Patricia Mertz Charlene Miller Renee Mittenzwei Cynthia Nelson Nan Noftsinger Sarah Norment Wanda Palmer Susi Parrish Sarah Perkinson Melinda Posey Karen Price Wendy Price Lynn Pumphrey Lynn Quarles 'iS X'X huiJ 11 � «12 Huh, What do you mean his number has been changed? Can you see the resemblance? 52 I Pinkie Smith Sallie Spivey Debbie Springfield Karen Stenger 53 Joan Stephens Tucker Tonissen Lynn Trueman Nancy Ussery Carla Van Cleave Amy Vernberg Myra Walker Susan Westphal Gail Whisenant Waltrina White Sarah Whitehurst Martha Wood Washing your hair? Who do you plan on seeing in that sexy nightgown? . -xc ' mamar j Freshmen Freshman class officers are: Cultural Events Rep.: Claire Cheek, Religious Life Rep.: Crystal Rollins, Social Ac- tivities Rep.: Susan Dunn, Sec.- Treas.: Nancy Davito, Pres.: Mimi Hand, and Dorm Rep. Brenda Brockway. Heyl Look what I found in the cheese. Is it O.K. if my Light and Lively comes too? Allison Austin Joan Benkert Melanie Bess Diana Bitter Leigh Brannon Brenda Brockway Carmen Bungener Mary Burns Kim Campbell Claire Cheek Diane Croom Susan Dunn Beth Eby Vivian Ferrari Jennifer Fischer Hazel Fulton Well, I like watermelon. i i i i i' I 57 No, its not cold. Mary Gibbs Gay Gibson Teresa Goins Joy Greenway Grace Griscom Cindy Hainley Melinda Haire Mary Ann Hammer Say Cheese! 58 Mimi Hand Margaret Hardegree Pam Heinig Jeanie Hill It’s the boogie monster. We’re posing for an ugly contest. Ummmm! This is good stuff. I i I 59 Do I have to go to class? Patty Inserra Cindy Kelly Julia McDonough Carol Meyer Art can be a laughing subjecti flX Debbie Minter Jane Ann Moore Sarah Morrison Debra Morris i i i « I little too close aren’t we? 61 No matter what you say it won’t work! Cathy Naetzker Kathy Prather Alvin is taking me out tonight!! Freshman Diane Croom decides to not let school work get her down. Debbie Putnam Susie Reeves I Lisa Robertson Karen Rollins Freshmen found out that practice makes perfect and so practice, practice, practice is what they did until they had their skit right. 65 - vi Patty Wood Betsy Wood Freshman Sarah Morison and her parents look with mixed emotion at the band that played for parents’ weekend in October. 66 To Freshmen, “Staying Alive”, was more than just a song, it was their phrase for making it through rehearsals for Stunt Night. CLASSES israi mmm CLASSES CLASSES 68 CLASSES 69 CLASSES CLASSES 70 CLASSES CLASSES mrnimmr ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dr. Wireman and a trustee converse during a coffee break. 1st row left to right: Mrs. Betty Anderson, Mrs. Scott Newman, Mrs. Marguerite Feigher, Mrs. Jane Stallworth, Ms. Elizabeth Garraway, Mr. Jean Batten, Mrs. Ruth Hunter, Mrs. Caroline Myers. 2nd row left to right: Colonel Norman Pease, Mr. A. Harry Burgess, Rev. Wilkes Macaulay, Rev. Robert Burns, Mr. H. L. Ruth, Mr. John Robison, Mr. Joseph W. Grier, Jr. Chmn. 3rd row left to right: Mr. Irwin Belk, Mr. A. Ward McKeithen, Mr. C. P. Street, Mrs. Ina Hughs, Rev. Warren Gaw, Mr. John Walker, Mr. Charles Trexler, Rev. James Nisbet. NAUGURATION 76 Mrs. Deal ADMINISTRATORS i Dean Tyson Mr. Atwater ART Mr. Crown Mrs. Harmeyer Dr. Martin Mr. Pfingstag Dr. Jann Dr. Fehon Mr. Basini c H E M I S T R Y Dr. Cobey Elisabeth H. Chapman Dr. Charles 0. Hadley ENGLISH Dr. Madeleine Jacobs FOREIGN LANGUAGES Dr. Richard Goode Mr. Whitney Ray Shaw Dr. Charles B. LaBorde Dr. Marjorie Kirby Dr. Paul B. Newman HISTORY Dr. Emory H. Mason Jane G. Walkup Mary Thomas Smith EDUCATION • I I 81 Dr. Joseph E. Lammers Dr. George A. Stegner MUSIC Dr. Mary Nell Saunders Paul A. Nitsch 6 « ft©� “ ‘ Barbara Memory Mr. Robert Stigall PHILOSOPHY RELIGION Dr. Edward St. Clair PHYSICAL EDUCATION Noel Goodman Dr. Harry Stafford Dr. Daniel C. Biber Dr. Greg Lanier Dr. Joyce H. Shealy Mr. Michael M. Later RjSli rii Dr. Jimmie C. Oates PHYSICS SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY FINANCIAL AID Ann Murphy Johnny Sowell, Johnny Brown, William Stitt, John Mizelie, Bill Griham, James Bright, Steve Phillips, Daniel Gamble, Joe Nash, second row: Joe Codraro, Betty Davis, Jane Mizelie, Johnnie O’Faire, Terresa Wright, Lind Withers, Donna Smith Vernell Fowler, Elizabeth Stewart, Mildred Vessell DEVELOPMENT Dr. Joe Martin, Ina Ruth Pool, Rose Grubb, Eleanor Brawley Betty Chafin 86 Claire Keel, Beth Meyer, Gene Burton Laurie Guy, Dot Wentz, Jane Jordan, Helen Barto ALUMNAE 87 Mary Robinson, Judy Paige Public Safety: Belinda Galindo, Ralph Provost, Mary Rollings, Director: Martha Fairchild, Vickie Barger, Lee O’Hare. Office of the Dean: Carolyn Temple, Marion Henderson, Katy Neckerman Standing: Dixie Horne, Marie Harrison, and Maude Haywood. Gerald Palmer; Post Office Saga: M’lou Green, Fred Formichella, Director; Donna Trask. Library: Claire Joseph, Mary Raines, Colleen Turnage, Stewart Lillaid, Director; Sue Davis, Katherine Jenkins. Wanda Copley, Book Store. Registrar: Joan Oviatt, Eleanor Jenkins. 89 Joan Provost, Switchboard Infirmary Staff: Joyce Power, Virginia Car- tlidge, Mary Beth Fee. Not Pictured: Loretta Hennigan, Lynn Haley, Rosemary Hooks. Dean of Students Office: Bobbie Huitt, Phyllis Thomas, Donna Maloni. I Resident Staff: Lying: Sonya Brooks. Kneeling: Janet Caudle, Donna Maloni, Allyson Harrell, Anne Jones, Debbie Seuntjens, Cindy Hare, Heidi Edidin. Standing: Phyllis Thomas, Tracy Adams, Carolyn Rainey, Lynn Jackson. Continued and Adult Education: Karla Rankin, Emma Quinn, Dr. Linda C. Gardner. Not Pic tured: Carol Smith. In thi student V Women’s Career Center: Lucye Webb, Susan Brown, Mattie Kissiah. FALL FINDS Is that a roach on the floor? “Bathing Beauties” Upon arrival to Queens College, the class of 1982 first underwent orientation for three long, nervous days which was a period for making new friends and adjusting to college life. Registration, a hectic process, followed orientation. Rush caught most freshmen three weeks later. And finally, the Sophomores treated the freshmen to an appreciation week which included a kidnap breakfast and a Sangria party. He did what? 94 Yes, please tell me all your problems. Wonder what Tonya thinks about while she’s study ing? FROSH FRANTIC!!! •I Now let’s look at this mathematically. This stuff is so bad. Eat! You’ve got to be kidding. Joy, it’s not polite to reach. He said that!! Yuck! 95 SENIOR RECOGNITION Hup, 2, 3, 4. Every year, Senior Recogni- tion Day, begins the new academic year. A convocation on that day presents a full academic processional and a guest speaker. Dr. Clyda Rent was selected by the senior class to be this year’s speaker. Dr. Rent gives a stimulating speech. 96 Susan Forester and Lynne Quimby go over their speeches. Sonya Brooks begins Senior Recognition Day. How long did you say this was going to last? Smile and say “cheese!” Let’s see now, and your name is ... Everyone knows how hectic registration can be. You wait in line forever and fill out a million forms telling your entire history. Upon completion of this tedious task you must then go back up- stairs to get your picture taken for your I.D. Oh well, there is no use complaining. We all know that it must be done. It is a man- datory part of college. I can’t believe all the papers we have to fill out! 100 RUSH During the fall, one of the biggest weekends for Queens’ students is the annual Parents Weekend. The special event was held the weekend of Oc- tober 6, 7, and 8, and included a dance, meeting with the faculty and administration, and the highlight of the weekend—Stunt Night. The weekend was con- cluded on Sunday with a breakfast and chapel service. The Junior class sponsored this successful weekend. Carol Mercer keeps on smiling! Sometimes a father can’t understand women. “Mom, wouldn’t McDonald’s have been better?” Party time in Harris Dorm. 103 Queens is the word, according to the Junior Class. Seniors take a station break from 15- minutes to sip Prep Beer. The Sophomores have their share of ducks. 104 Freshmen rehearse staying alive at Queens. The Sophomores show us how they shake their stuff. Stunt Night was one of the highlights of this year’s Parents Weekend. On Saturday night the parents gathered in Dana Auditorium to watch their daughters perform a series of skits. The Freshmen class walked off with the award for best all around skit and best visual effects. The Junior class was accredited the award for the best gallery. From the Senior class came the actress, Mary Simmons. This year’s Mis- tresses of Ceremonies were Carey Tuck and Luan Cox. T H E D I S C O S C E N E Mr. Palmer wonders why he didn’t stay at the post office. 105 Think of each new assign- ment, each new goal as a miracle for, truly, it is ... There are so many “Why’s”, “How does it work?”, and “What if’s”. Learn, dig, experiment if possi- ble, but most of all observe well and ask questions. Dana Scholars The Scholars are selected from the three rising classes by the faculty Honors Committee at the end of each school year. Each student must maintain the qualifications set for scholarship and leadership dur- ing the course of the following year. The recipients are chosen on the basis of merit rather than financial need. Tanya Broome, Cathy Crumpler, Jeanie Phillips, Christine Leimer, and Rita Stone. SR: Betsy Sharpe, Mimi Alvarez, Kitty Dunn, Sonya Brooks, Ellen Clark, Kathleen Olmstead, Robin Patric, Ellen Phillips, Susan Forester. JR: Margaret Whittier, Kathy O’Dea, Cindy Hare, Celeste Allen, Gina Piter. SOPH: Carol Mercer, Amy Vernberg, Cheryl Allee, Ellen Lindsay, Emily Elyea, Lou Hunley, Ann Albright, Sarah Norment, Debbie Seuntjens, Jan Helms, Karen Price. NOT PIC- TURED: Dianne Hood, Lynne Quimby, Lori Freytag, Liz Hames, Peggy Johnson, Kathy Wayland, Kim Austin, Katy Mercer, and Pat Taylor. • t� 106 DAY STUDENT “Yeah, that sounds like a wonderful bid!” AUCTION “How much do I hear for the dollie?” Sophomore Cheryl Allee lays the ground rules for the bidding. Several day students and their families watch as the bidding continues. The Day Students sponsored an auction that’s theme was “Christmas in October”. They had Santa Claus (Dr. Jimmie Oates) and an elf (Dr. William Thompson) as their auc- tioneers. The auction’s purpose was to raise money for day stu- dent scholarships. 107 INFORMALS FORMALS: A BIG TRADITION AT QUEENS Yeah, that’s right Lisa, shake your bootyl “Reach out and touch a hand!”, exclaims Diane “We could have danced all night!” Senior Caroline Holt just can’t seem to figure out how to drink while she dances. “Does champagne really have that in it?” “A one and a two and a one, two, three, four” “Let me see now, was it 32 or 42 empty bottles?” P is for party and boy, do Queens’ girls like to party! An informal and a pledge formal started the year off right. Not only did we have formals and in formals but different groups sponsored band parties, Hallo- ween discos, costume parties, fraternity mixers, and even a magic show. 10, The warmth of the rooms helped to remind the Queens’ girls of home. CAROL HALL GETS A FACELIFT Two juniors check out the art gallery on the third floor. The publicity helped to attract large crowds. Carol Hall got a face lift this year thanks to the Women’s Symphony Association. The lovely old house which use to be our art department was turned into a breathtakingly beautiful showcase filled with both antiques and modern art objects. Each room was decorated by an interior designer from the Queen city area. On October 8th Queens stu- dents, faculty and staff were in- vited over for a special showing which was conducted by Queens’ hostesses. Overall, the project was a big success and one in which the Queens’ family enjoyed participating. Seniors are entranced with the beauty of the rooms. THE SYMPHONY A SI D DESIGNER HOUSE JCpt 17 iV £ til'll dt k' U� l I - 4 u AAOIIS-i.' 4 £u-l � I • i 110 LEGS CONTEST “Who’s the masked man?” “Look at those muscles!” The second annual Legs Con- test sponsored by the Religious Life Committee was a little bit different this year. We had four contestants: Dr. Greg Lanier, Ron Copley, a counselor from Pace Academy and Queens’ version of the unknown comic. What a combination! Oh well, it was all in good fun and the money went to the United Fund. in “Okay men, It’s time to strut your stuff.” vTtar. Valkyrie: Cindy Hare, Denise Boerckel, Liz Hames, Margaret Whittier, and Kathy Wayland. New Members: Cheryl Allee, Amy Vernberg, Katy Mercer, Carol Mercer. Standing: Debbie Seuntjens, Lou Hunley, Sarah Norment and Emily Elyea. “I tap thee, Cheryl Allee as a new Valkyrian.” Shock is Lou Hunley’s first thought after being tapped by a Valkyrian, Kathy Wayland. The legend dates back to the days of the Vikings, a time where six maidens, the daughters of Woton, were sent out to select the heroes from the battlefields to go to Valhalla (heaven). This legend is carried on at Queens through their traditional way by the members of Valkyrie tapping eight girls from the sophomore class in the fall of each year. The selection is based on a Q.P.A. of 3.0 or better, actions in leadership, citizenship, and Christian ideals during their freshman year. 112 HONOR Kitty Dunn, Chief Marshal; Sarah Norment, Peggy Johnson, Sonya Brooks, Kathleen Olmstead, Margaret Whittier, Debbie Seunt- jens. MARSHALS The Marshals are selected from the rising sophomore, junior and senior classes at the end of each year. Two girls with the highest Q.P.A.’s from each class are chosen as the Honor Marshals. The senior with the highest average from the past three years serves as chief marshal. The Honor Marshals serve at all academic proces- sions. This year’s marshals had the honor of serving at two ad- ditional processions which were Founders Day and the inaugura- tion of our President. I 113 “I swear my name is Ron Copley and my wife and I were i vited!!” I A FEAST FIT FOR A QUEEN The annual Boar’s Head dinner was held on Decem- ber 6th in Morrison Dining Hall. Decorations added to the festive mood of Christmas as the fabulous meal added to everyone’s waistline. The ceremony began when Senior Mimi Alvarez with boar in hand, led her entourage into the cafeteria. Flag wavers and horn blowers were Heidi Edidin, Kitty Dunn, Susan Forester, Ellen Clark and Calli Bailey. r T i' ♦ The head table nods in agreement as Mimi says, “Dinner is served.” mm mm rv� — ■■■■■ Wireman announces the list of guests. B.J. just can’t figure out why the seniors are acting so funny (Could it have to do with the party before dinner?) Sarah says, “Mmm, mmm, good! Are you sure this is Saga Food?” “Bill, you ole sly fox!!!” 115 r LOVE FEAST LIGHTS UP QUEEN’S LIFE The Moravian Love Feast was the final event of the big Christmas dance weekend. It was the perfect event to start off the last week of classes for a weary group of girls. For some, the beauty of the feast added to their cheerful moods, for others it helped them to get into the festive mood of Christmas. With the help of the bees wax can- dles, the Christmas message and the warmth of the chapel, the Queens’ family felt closer than ever. Servers wrap the love buns and pour the coffee to serve at the feast. The Love Feast gives everyone that Christmas spirit! The glow of everyone’s candles fill the chapel with light. 116 The choir stands in solitude as they prepare to enter the chapel. Liz tells her row to “pass it on”! Servers join in on “Silent Night” with their can- dles in hand. ‘verend Worth Green gives the love feast ‘ssage. sssssS T H E Y U L E L O G C E R E M O N Y Thinking of a wish. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Singing in the dorm. Part of the Christmas celebration at Queens College is the Yule Log Ceremony. This is an ancient British tradition which has become traditional at Queens. A bonfire is built in the dorm quad and two male faculty or staff members are dressed in colonial costume. As students gather around with holly and candles, an old proclamation is read. The log is carried past by the two men and the students touch the log with their holly, symbolizing good luck. Whereupon, the yule log is thrown into the fire and everyone makes a wish as they throw in their holly. Carol sing- ing and cookie eating highlight this evening of closeness and joy. itBmmmaanam Sonya Morcella Brooks — GPA 3.6, Soph, class pres., Young Democrats, resident assistant, Zetetic Society, student member to the Board of Trustees, President of SGA, Marshal. 120 Katherine Marcia Dunn — GPA 4.0, Queens scholar, Dana scholar, Valkyrie, May Court, Chief Marshal, Orb Sceptre, Zetetic Society, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, Dean’s list, Presbyterian scholar. naaagm BDO Ellen Lynette Clark — GPA 3.0, Carol G. Belk scholar, Dana scholar, Albemarle President scholar, Kappa Delta sorority, Orb Sceptre, May Court, Core. WHO’S WHO Who’s Who is based on a GPA of 2.7 or better, a four year background that in- cludes scholarship, leadership and high ideals. Nominees were submitted by the senior class and the faculty. The names were evaluated by the Awards Committee and the presi- dents of both the sophomore and junior classes. eidi Louise Edidin — GPA 3.0, May Court, Resident assistant, Chi ►mega sorority, Chairman of Cult. Events Comm., Core. Susan Louise Forester — GPA 3.7, Dean’s list, Presbyterian scholar, Dana scholar, Orb Sceptre, May Court, SGA, Chairman of Rel. Life Comm., Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, Valkyrie. 1978-1979 i WHO’S WHO Sonya Morcella Brooks Ellen Lynette Clark Katherine Marcia Dunn Heidi Louise Edidin Susan Louise Forester 121 First row: Lynne Quimby, Ellen Clark, Mimi Alvarez. Second row: Sonya Brooks, Susan Forester, Kitty Dunn, Robin Patric. ORB and SCEPTRE Orb and Sceptre is a senior organization which recognizes those students who have shown outstanding leadership, scholarship, and service to the college community. 122 ; Leadership and Scholarship First row: Katherine Flynn, Elizabeth Hames, Kay Lin- demann. Second row: Dianne Hood, Rita Stone, Margaret Whit- tier, Dottie Bernheim, Peg Murray. Who’s next? Betsy Sharpe, President z E T E I E T Y The Zetetic Society is an organization composed of faculty and students. Its pur- pose is to recognize high scholastic attainment for juniors and seniors and to encourage independent research. First row: Karen Price, Rita Stone, Jan Helms, Carol Troutman, Peggy Davis. Second row: Tanya Broome, Rosemary Gladden, Meg Horne, Cathy Crumpler, Louine Clegg, Allyson Harrell, Christine Leimer. DELTA Delta Omicron is an inter- national music fraternity for women who attain high scholarship in music and possess the potential for superior musicianship. OMICRON Officers; Louine Clegg, treas.; Barbara Memory, advisor; Allyson Harrell, sec Crumpler, vice-pres.; Rita Stone, pres. 124 Members; Bill Gouge, Linda Jennings, Denise Boerckel, Carla Van Cleave, Dianne Hood, Susan Westphal, Susan Vance, (athy Fesperman, Jean Lark, Dr. Newman (advisor), not pictured: Meg Masterman. s I G M A Sigma Upsilon is a literary fraternity, whose members are chosen annually on the basis of their literary ability and interest. The purpose of Sigma Upsilon is to provide encouragement to persons of literary ability. The group critics member’s works, presents reader’s theater to the public, helps staff the SIGNET, the Queen’s literary magazine, and sponsors visits to the campus by established writers. u p s I L o N Susan Vance, treasurer; Denise Boerckel, vice-president; Dianne Hood, president; Not pictured: Meg Masterman, secretary. 125 127 Student Government Association Sonya Brooks, president; Kathy O’Dea, secretary treasure The Student Government Association is the center for all activity on campus, and is made up of heads of the major com- mittees, class presidents, dorm representatives and one day student representative. The S.G.A. budgets the student ac- tivity money, supervises the spending of this money, and works to make sure that the various groups plan and carry out activities of interest to the student body. These leaders also enact legislation governing student life, authorize new clubs on campus, and work to ease communication between the student body, faculty and ad- ministration. Getting ready to get down to business. Members work hard to plan activities. Kathy O'Dea, S.G.A. sec. treas.; Susan Forester, Head of Religious Life; Heidi Edidin, Head of Cultural Events; Rebecca Campbell, Head of Social Activities; Sonya Brooks, pres. S.G.A. c u L T ! U R A L i E V E N T S ma MOVIES 130 Heidi Edidin (Chairperson), Margaret Whittier (Sec. Treasurer). Claire Cheek, Lynn Trueman, Margaret Whittier, Heidi Edidin, Sarah Morison, Ann Starcher. lava Cultural Events is a commit- tee responsible for adding a touch of culture to the lives of Queens’ students. The commit- tee sponsors movies, perfor- mers, and the entertainment for Wednesday night sit down din- ners. One of the big performers this year was Tim Settimi, a mime who delighted the stu- dents with his show. The com- mittee thought of a clever idea to keep the students informed about upcoming events — The Wall Stall Journal. This monthly publication lists who, what, when and where in regards to all the monthly events. ENTERTAINMENT T H E W A L L S T A L L J O U R N A L My muscles are killing me! 131 RELIGIOUS LIFE First row: Betsy Cornell, Mimi Hand, Diane Gilmore, Allyson Harrell. Second row: Peggy Davis, Lou Hunley, Kathy Prather, Susan Forester. Third row: Yvonne Anderson, Cheryl Allee, Emily Elyea. c 0 M M 1 T T E E COMMITTEE OFFICERS Pres. — Susan Forester Treas. — Allyson Harrell Sr. Rep. B. J. Martin Jr. Rep. — Diane Gilmore Soph. Rep. — Renee Mittenzwei Fresh. Rep. — Crystal Rollins Chairman of Chapel — Ellen Clark Project Chairman — Yvonne Anderson The Religious Life Committee plans many of the Christian ac- tivities at Queens. Some of these activities include the Moravian Love Feast, weekly chapel and guest speakers. 132 Queens’ students enjoy Christian fellowship with each other. The Pat Terry Group sponsored by the Religious Life Committee entertained many students with their wonderful variety of music and testimonies. 133 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE First row: Wendy Price, Katy Mercer, Sharon Hammond. Second row: Laura Lane Mitchell, Peggy Davis, Rebecca Campbell, Gwen Cone, Mary Ann Hammer, Debbie Springfield. Third row: Amy Vernberg, Cam Perry, Patty Wood. 134 The Social Activities Com- mittee plans many types of en- tertainment and social activities on campus. Mixers, band parties, discos, informal dances and formal dances are some of their events. The committee tries to provide something of interest for everyone. 135 Rebecca Campbell (Chairman of Social Activities) and Wendy Price (Sec. Treas.). A ‘A «A «A «A A «A A «A A «A «A 4 A «A «A «A A A A A A 'A A A A A A 'A' A A A A A A A A A .A A A A A A A A Wt AT TIP w v nat r «w� w •� • «� • «w� «ur •Jjy yJU «Jj£� J|U «JgO y JjU «Jjy £|U UfJ UfJ J|U djjy 136 “Girls, don’t pull your hair out, our deadline in only two hours awayl” CORONET 79 STAFF 44 44 44 44 44 44 54 137 The Judicial Board seems to be tak- ing a different look at their duties. Showing that even serious things need to be laughed at to relieve the tension. Judicial Board Officers: Ellen Clark, Co-chairman; Carolyn Rainey, Chairman; Dean Del Pizzo, Advisor; Amy Vernberg, Sec. 138 Board members: Gina Pifer, Ellen Clark, Amy Vernberg, Carolyn Rainey, Dean Del Pizzo, Pam Ru- nyan, Robin Patric, Kathy Fesper- man, Not Pictured: Betsy Cornell. This year has ended and a new board has been picked. If you look at this picture of the Judicial members, notice their reflections in the table. As you look, reflect back on all the hours these eight people spent trying to be fair with each and every case that was brought before them. The purpose of having a Judicial Board is to in- vestigate any violations of the Honor Code and any infractions of the Social regulations on this campus. Many times violations and sentences are taken too lightly or they are taken too seriously. The board’s rules are stated clearly in the handbook, so one must remember one is only human and mistakes can be made. ami Standing: Nan Noftsinger, Kathie Bean, Lynn Trueman, Peggy Davis, Gwen Cone, Sarah Whitehurst, Lou Hunley, Teena Koury. Sitting: Kathy Wayland, Lisa Smith, Irene Hurst, Diane Gilmore, Carolyn Crews, Lynne Quimby, and Amy Vernberg. Kathy Wayland, Chairman The Elections Commit- tee is made up of stu- dents who survey can- didates to seek their qualifications for the position they are running for in the SGA elections. The committee’s duty is to tally the votes and determine the outcome. At the beginning of each year the committee is responsible for the elec- tion of the May Court representatives from each class. Election Committee I E N S E M B L E First row: Hal Easter, Grace Griscom, Christine Leimer, Pan Geiger, Alan Hill. Second row: Tanya Broome, Rick Koontz, Cynthia Perry, Bob Gindra, Steve Amos. Third row: Mike Hogewood, Carey Tuck, Zack Bumpas, Julia Hixson, George Eison, Louine Clegg, Paul Martin. From left to right, top to bottom: Louine Clegg, Diane Gilmore, Muriel Flanagan, Tanya Broome, Jan Helms, Dr. Mary Nell Saun- ders (director), Carol Troutman, Julia Hixson, Laurie Freytag, Cynthia Perry. 140 CHAMBER ENSEMBLE First row: Diane Gilmore, Grace Griscom, Lori Freytag, Crystal Rollins, Lynn Pumphrey. Second row: Carol Troutman, Allyson Harrell, Sarah Williams, Tanya Broome, Louine Clegg, Joanna Hunt. Third Row: Nancy Davito, Pam Heinig, Cherie MacLaughlin, Cynthia Perry, Julia Hixson, Carey Tuck, Crystal Thornburg, Emily Elyea. Fourth row: Muriel Flanagan, Jean Hill, Mimi Hand, Peggy Davis, Karen Price, Sallie Spivey, Celeste Allen, Pam Geiger. Choir Dr. Mary Nell Saunders Director 141 The Admissions Core which is nicknamed “Core” is a committee to aid the ad- missions office during office hours and with any extra work. The Core’s main duty is to plan the events and ac- tivities for the admissions visits. Core members are made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors whose responsibilities are to meet and act as hostesses to visiting students while they are on campus. When Core members are not busy work- ing, they are aiding the of- fice by recruiting girls to look at Queens as a possible college for them. Sign: Lynne Quimby. Back row: Lynn Jackson, Nan Noftsinger, Merle Crim, Lou Hunley, Carolyn Crews, Gwen Cone, Cheryl Allee, Ellen Clark, and Charlene Miller. Front row: Kathie Bean, Lynn Trueman, Irene Hurst, Renee Mittenzwei, Kathy Wayland, and Bev Hudson. Admissions Core Officers: Lynn Jackson, Sec.; Diane Gilmore, Co-chairman; Kathy Wayland, Chairman. Biology Club The Biology Club seems to have experimented a little too much with the wine. Back row: Dr. Martin, Susan Vance, Betsy Sharpe, Cherie Maclaughlin, Debbie Wallace, Merle Crim, Debbie Seuntjens, Liz Hames, Gina Piter, Dr. Fehon and Dr. Jann. Sitting: Kathy Fesper- man, Wanda Palmer, Margaret Whittier, Karen Sachs, and Beth Hawfield. English Club Front row: Margaret Whittier, Linda Jennings, Denise Boerckel, Penny Nixon, Carla Van Cleave. Couch: Helen Gavrilis, Teena Koury, Luan Cox, Celeste Allen and Dr. Goode; Advisor. Psychology Club Bottom row: Barbara Hunter, Dr. Lanier, Vickie Campbell, B. J. Martin, Bev Hudson. Middle row: Wendy Tapley, Anne Yudell, Irene Hurst, Dianne Beidler. Top row: Amy Vernberg, Carolyn McCrary, and Dr. Shealy. 143 BLACK STUDENT UNION First row: Karen Rollins, Pinkie Smith. Second row: Cynthia Nelson, Adrienne Flowers, Merle Crim, Deborah Boddie. The Black Student Union tries to strengthen black and white relations on campus. The organization makes interactions of blacks with other committees possible. Black students are represented in the various campus committees. Hurry up and take the picture! Seated: Cynthia Nelson (Vice-Pres.), Standing: Merle Crim (Treas.), Deborah Boddie (Pres.). Not pictured: Waltrina White (Sec.). DAY STUDENT UNION Day Students: On sofa: Pat Taylor, Candace Marshall, Cheryl Allee. Background: Rusty Welch, Sharon Martin, Dottie Bernheim. Trying to act studious, girls? “Let me get this straight now!” SIGNET Bill Gouge, Linda Jennings, Susan Westphal, Carla Van Cleave, Denise Boerckel, Jeanne Lark, Kathy Fesperman, Dianne Hood, Amy Little, Susan Vance. Not pictured: Meg Masterman. Signet is the literary magazine which gives students the opportunity to submit poetry, short stories and art work for entry. Members are chosen on a voluntary basis. The magazine is published yearly. 146 CURRENT First row: Adelaide Marshall, Tonya Wertz, Tracy Adams. Second row: Margaret Whittier, Dianne Hood (Editor), Lou Hunley, Emily Elyea (Editor). Not pictured: Susan Luck, Malinda Miller, Robin Patric, Penny Nixon, Cynthia Nelson, Kathy Scruggs. “Current” is the campus newspaper which is distributed monthly. It includes news stories, editorials and recognizes interesting events of importance. 147 ' DRAMA 148 ' v. J JOEEGG “Joe Egg” is a play about a mentally retarded child and the problems within the family’s home life. This play was produced by the drama department of Queens College and was directed by Dr. Charles LaBorde. Muriel Flanagan plays “Joe”. Jack Shaver and Celeste Allen are husband and wife in the play. Dr. LaBorde plays “Freddie” and Sophomore Katherine Maus plays his wife. Sheila describes Joe to a “doctor'1. Freddie tries to comfort Sheila. Katherine Maus gives a look of arrogance. 149 Sheila seems worried about Joe. a a n L I 0 N 0 F H A P P 1 N E S S 150 « • '' 4 First Row: Malinda Posey, Lynne Quimby, Carolyn Crews, Carol Mercer, Diane Gilmore, Kathy Wayland. Second Row: Lynn Quarles, Jane Carol Cleaveland, Allyson Harrell, Ann Tope, Carolyn McCrary, Peg Murray, Renee Mittenzwei. Third Row: Laura Lane Mitchell, Carey Tuck, Kitty Dunn, Mimi Alvarez, Amy Vernberg, Dianne Beidler, Jana Levy, Lynn| Pumphrey, Katy Mercer. Fourth Row: Teena Koury, Lillian Carson, Gwen Cone, Jane Tunno, Carla Van Cleave. Bottom Left, Counter-Clockwise: Kitty Dunn (Pres.), Mimi Alvarez (Vice-Pres. of Pledges), Carey Tuck (Vice-Pres. of Ef- ficiency), Jane Carol Cleaveland (Treas.), Gwen Cone (Social Chairperson), Kathy Wayland (Rush Chairperson). gt£,r First Row: Leigh Brannon, Cam Perry, Nancy Davito. Second Row: Julia McDonough, Jane Ann Moore, Patty Wood, Sharon Hammond, Stephanie Thompson. Third Row: Susan Dunn, Lisa Robertson, Patty Inserra, Claire Cheek, Joanna Hunt, Cindy Kelly. ALPHA DELTA PI Genius at work. you wait till later? m mamm G 0 C H I O 152 Seated: Tanya Broome (Vice-Pres.), Martha Evans (Treas.). Kneeling: Anne Jones (Pledge Trainer), Sarah Norment (Asst. Pledge Trainer). Standing: Heidi Edidin (Pres.), Pamela Worth (Sec.), Linda Jennings (Per- sonnel). First Row: Heidi Edidin, Elizabeth Mahoney, Betsy Cornell, Anne Jones, Lynn Jackson. Second Row: Wendy Price, Joan Salas, Ann Starcher, Lynn Trueman, Tanya Broome, Peggy Davis, Carson Sloan, Karen Murphy, Emily Elyea. Third Row: Linda Jennings, Sarah Norment, Pamela Worth, Martha Evans, Myra Walker, Alice Glasscock, Luan Cox, Terry Connell. Kneeling: Susy Reeves, Debbie Steward, Kathie Bean, Diane Croom. Standing: Sarah Morison, Cindy Cline, Melanie Bess, Joy Greenway, Tonya Wertz, Crystal Rollins. Not Pictured: Mary Ann Hammer, Margaret Hardegree, Melinda Miller. You’ve got that Chi 0 smile! 153 I ... and eat ... KAY DEE 154 Pledges, first row: Elizabeth Wilkerson, Grace Griscom. Second row: Debbie Minter, Sallie Spivey. ... and eat______ KD’s study---- mm Sisters, lying down: Ellen Clark. First row: Joan Stephens, Meg Horne, Karen Stenger, Susan Vance. Second row: Karen Sachs, Elizabeth Hames, Stephanie Ayers. ... and are always smiling. Officers, First row: Elizabeth Hames, pres.; Stephanie Ayers, treas. Second row: Karen Stenger, sec.; Susan Vance, Tre- pres. Third row: Karen Sachs, Mem. chr. I I OFFICERS WHEAT (ZP BARLEY STEW ... Remember during Rush: “HOPE”, “Jacque Brel dance”, “The Washboard Band”, “Han- nah”, and “Basin St. Blues?” Not only will we not forget rush, I know the Phi Mu’s will never forget Halloween at the hospital, Denise’s volkswagon, the slide show, our color composite, the egg nog at Christmas, Inspector Clouseau, all our feeds and cer- tainly last, but not least, all the hard work of our advisor, Mrs. Cooper. Keep up the good work Phi Mu!!! My Phi Mu Lady ... Seated: Cindy Hare (Vice-Pres.), Rebecca Campbell (Pres.), Tucker Tonissen (Phi Director). Standing: Irene Hurst (Corr. Sec.), Kathy O’Dea (Treas.), Marianne Sieg (Rec. Sec.), Ann Bryan • o (Panhel Rep.). Kelly and Kathy O’Dea say, “Oh, how we Phi Mu’s love Santa Claus!!!!” 8 SISTERS :irst row: Cindy Hare, Irene Hurst, Andrea King, Penny Nixon, Rebecca Campbell. Second row: Tucker Tonissen, anet Caudle, Kathy O’Dea, Marianne Sieg, Nancy Ussery. Third row: Sally Altman, Lisa Beckum, Debbie pringfield and Ann Bryan. PHIS Seated: Marilee Shilen, Lisa Soranno, Mary Burns, Cathy Naetzker, Jeanie Hill, Cathy Wile and Hilary Clare. Standing: Lisa Smith, Sarah Whitehurst, Sarah Williams, Brenda Brockway and Kelly O’Dea. 57 77 K 158 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL First row: Ann Bryan, Susy Reeves, Lynne Quimby and Karen Sachs. Second row: Wendy Glanton, and Allyson Harrell. (Not pictured Anne Jones). Officers: Ann Bryan (Treas.), Ellen Clark (Sec.) and Lynne Quimby (Pres.). SPORTS SCHEDULE Volleyball Tennis Sept. 23 Queens vs Methodist March 2 Queens vs St. Andrews Methodist vs UNCC March 5 Queens vs USC Queens vs UNCC March 8 Queens vs UNCC March 13 Queens vs Converse March 14 Queens vs Davidson Sept. 28 Queens vs Converse March 20 Queens vs Greensboro Queens vs Belmont Abbey March 22 Queens vs Salem Oct. 3 Queens vs Bennett April 3 Queens vs Salem Queens vs UNCC April 4 Converse Oct. 10 Queens vs Greensboro April 6 Greensboro Greensboro vs Gardner Webb April 9 Davidson Queens vs Gardner Webb April 10 Meredith Oct. 11 Queens vs A T April 17 UNCC Queens vs Wingate April 19-22 Tournament Oct. 18 Queens vs Belmont Abbey Belmont Abbey vs Wingate Queens vs Wingate Oct. 25 Queens vs Bennett Queens vs Winston-Salem State Oct. 27 Queens vs Greensboro Greensboro vs Meredith Queens vs Meredith Nov. 6 Queens vs St. Andrews Thurs.-Sat. NCAIAW DIVISION III Nov. 9-11 TOURNAMENT Q.C.’S VOLLEYBALL Team members: (standing) Deborah Boddie, Glenna Robinson and Rusty Welch, (kneeling) Carol Meyer, Merle Crim, and Michelle Rudolph. Phyllis Pharr, Coach. ' i-' : ' i-' . V,•.• v� � vfcc- v • IZ WARRANTS itmHoA TEAM STRIKES AGAIN TENNIS TEAM HAS RACQUE IN HAND The tennis team is one of two competitive sports at Queens College. The girls practice every day rain or shine working towards a winning season. Members of the team include Liz Hames, Jane Carol Cleaveland, Gwen Cone, Peg Murray, Lynn Pumphrey, Sharon Hammond and Allison Austin. Together they play against such teams as David- son, Converse, Salem, Meredith, UNCC, Greensboro, St. Andrews and USC—Lan- caster. The girls have to travel to some schools to play matches and many are played here at Queens. Phyllis Pharr coaches the team giving them the direction and guidance it takes to be a winning team. Peg really knows how to slam those balls! Go get ’em Gwen! Hey Pump, you really look like a swinger now! N I S TEAM n u . v 163 Coach Pharr gives Liz some pointers. DOLPHINS KICK OFF WITH A SPLASH The Dolphin Club is Queen’s aquatic ballet. This year the theme is “Broadway” and the show will be performed on Mother’s Weekend. Members include: Loretta Callan, Claire Cheek, Carolyn Crews, Carol Mercer, Jane Ann Moore, Cathy Naetzker, Kelly O’Dea, Lynne Quimby, Gay Rogers, Marianne Sieg, Carla Van Cleave, and Beth Wilkerson. Their coach is Mrs. Elizabeth Walker. 164 Officers are: Secretary-Treasurer—Carla Van Cleave, President—Carolyn Crews, Vice-President—Lynne Quimby. ADVERTISEMENTS DEDICATED TO ALL “DAUGHTERS” AT QUEENS COLLEGE Daughters are: Sugar and Spice And everything nice Sometimes they are mischievous too, But looking back Over all the years Remembering the smiles and tears One of my very best gifts was you. Mrs. William R. Holder, Jr. (Mother of Debbie Springfield — Class of 1981) Greenville, South Carolina cm3 JSea lvex Soo3o Shoes, leather bags, briefcases, luggage and accessories . . . AT VILLA SQUARE 715 Providence Road 375-0785 Best Wishes To The Class Of 79 From MYERS PARK HARDWARE “Every Little Thing For The Home” MORRISON’S JEWELRY, INC. 705 Providence Road Charlotte, N.C. 28207 Best Wishes From PARK PLACE PHARMACY 613 Providence Road Charlotte, N.C. 28207 333-1114 Bringing It Home lb You... 168 Compliments of: WAD’S SODA SHOP 1608 E. Blvd. Charlotte, N.C. 28203 333-0137 Harold and Carol Cullingford Snack Bar Sundries Gifts Groceries hi.fi camera center 234 Charlottetown Mall Charlotte, N.C. 377-3492 CAMERAS — RECORDS — TAPES Best Wishes From THE HYDRANT 2907 Selwyn Avenue mm Mm The Studio Shop Custom Picture Framing 307 N. Caswell (Across from Mercy Hospital) 375-9121 ‘ H. WILSON GLASSGOW, JR. PRESIDENT PHONE 375-3351 813 Providence Road Charlotte, N.C. 28207 Phone 364-9520 SCHRUM’S COTSWOLD GULF 4474 Randolph Road Charlotte, N.C. 28211 Ralph Schrum 1039 Providence Rd, Telephone 334-0157 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ X ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ COMPLIMENTS OF The clothes you love at the price you want to pay 2906 Selwyn Avenue, (704) 377-1810 Charlotte, North Carolina 28209 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 170 1973-1974-1975-1976-1977-1978- 1979 Nominee for The Business Executives Dining Award “For providing consistently high quality food drink in an atmosphere favorable for business entertaining.” 'Mobile Travel Guide 'Family owned and operated since 1959 'Warm, Intimate Rooms • Outstanding Food Excellent Wine Selection • Jackets Please THE EPICUREAN Restaurant Serving 6:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m. Closed Sun. For Reservations call after 1 p.m. 1324 E. Boulevard 377-4529 To die Queeqs Class of 79... wishing you a life of clear slqes and rqoderate temperatures! B.Q. Metzler Janet McQill weekend weekday weather reporter weather reporter Jroni WRET-TV aqd Action News Ou 171 BEST WISHES FROM PROVIDENCE ROAD SANDWICH BEVERAGE Monday — Saturday 9AM — 12PM Sunday 1PM — 6PM WHAT’S NEW?? SKIRTS!! Sue Parker The Blossom Shop, Inc. “Flowers With Flair” 2242 Park Road, Charlotte, N.C. 28203 Telephone 376-3526 Well, maybe not new but certainly important this spring and summer — the wrap skirt, the dirndle or button- down. All with a matching tee shirt. We have them all. Plus a nice selection of dressy skirts, blouses and dresses for any occasion. 10% discount to all Queens students ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Compliments of CAROLINA LIQUORS, INC. Summerville Plaza Summerville, South Carolina ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 172 “Many thanks to all our good friends and customers at Queens College.” Champagne Brunch Sundays 11:00 AM — 3:00 PM Soups, Salads, Quiche, Sandwiches Daily 11:30 — 12:00 Midnight 413 Eastway 1601 East Boulevard 617 Cherry Street Rock Hill, S.C. Matthews Depot Matthews, N.C. Daytona Steel Belted Radial XSI • Two rugged steel belts —shoulder big loads and shrug off most bruising road hazards. • Two plies of polyester cord—arc directly across (radially) from bead to bead resulting in an agile and respon- sive radial body. Drive in and see our complete Dayton pas- senger tire lineup ... we have the tire to suit your driving needs. Our fortieth year serving Charlotte Herman C. Kissiah DAYTON TIRE SALES COMPANY 210 West Morehead St. Phone 704-375-8641 P. O. Box 32515 CHARLOTTE, N.C. 28232 Dayton TIRE PRO A truly remarkable store where you will want to visit and brouse to see many beautiful antiques — and reproductions. We also have a large selection of gift items 1029 Providence Road Phone 332-7761 174 REFLECTIONS ion in reflections REFLECTIONS ... REFLECTIONS ... IH KM Iff! ms-m u: ■Vim ak: - ... A il'd' 1 t'JL. REFLECTIONS ... uhH Bw . ifAtnrtOBWUf rm rtin MUUKflMfllfU ' V THE END 184 This year has been full of happiness for me and this year- book has been a big part of my year. This book would not have been possible without all the effort and long hours that my staff has put into it. I hope that when you look at the pictures in this book that you will reflect back on all the GOOD times at Queens College and that you will cherish these memories forever! I am proud to present to you, the 1979 CORONET!!!!!!!!! Debbie Springfield Editor I want to thank my staff, my advisor—Ms. Mattie Kissiah, my representative—Mr. Bernie Lessard, my roommate—Andrea King, and our friend and photographer—Mr. Page Bruton. (Without ya’II it would not have been possible) “The cover looks great, Page, you can relax now. I REFLECTIONS