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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1985 volume:

Table of Contents Opening 2 Activities 4 Clubs and Organizations 44 Academics 112 People 130 Index 188 Closing 198 Queens College RETE ’85 'ueens College harlotte, North Carolina olume 2 Title Page 1 m BELOW: Caught up in the excitement of the November elections, Cynthia Vanderford, Kathy Maske, Cathy Pope, and Beth Batts wait for Senator Gary Hart and candidate for North Carolina Senator Jim Hunt to speak in Burwell Parlors. C ! heme ABOVE: Publicizing the annual Health Fair, the WBCY chicken greets Leisha Ferrell and Kelly Lovelace in the Belk dormitory lobby. RIGHT: Transforming herself from a housewife to a rock star, Elian Thompson lip-synchs “Purple Rain” in the Parents’ Weekend Talent Show. Concept of Tradition As we passed through the ominous over- tones of George Orwell’s 1984 and emerged inscathed into 1985, we became aware of [he legacy of our college. It was a heritage :ontinued through over six decades, ever lince the Presbyterian College for Women ecame Queens College in 1912. It was a leritage that encompassed everything from [he Diana statue to 8 o'clock classes, from lance weekends to honors convocation — a leritage of traditions. Traditions abounded in every aspect of student life. Club meetings, quiet hours, fire drills, study breaks — all were part of the activities and events that continued in an unbroken cycle of classes, seasons, and semesters. The traditions were as ancient as the medieval Boar’s Head Christmas Ban- quet, as solemn as the pomp and circum- stance of graduation, as spirited as the school colors of dark and light blue, and as dependable as the format of the school year calendar-handbook issued to all students in September. A commitment toward evolv- ing academic excellence was the preroga- tive, but ritual was integral to the life of Queens College. We perpetuated old traditions and began new ones. We took pride in our heritage. Tradition was the moving spirit and the es- sence of our college. Tradition was the Queens concept. 't m . m I LEFT: Playing “Julie” in a scene from the musical “Carousel” for the Talent Show. Cynthia Smith Watson listens as Claire Finley sings the Carrie Pipperidge number “When I Marry Mr. Snow.” BELOW: Taking a study break during fall semester midterms, students walk across campus to the post office. a i. LEFT: Honorably selected by the traditional nickel-and-dime popular vote, “Great Turkey” faculty member Dr. Robert Whalen adjusts his crown during the Thanksgiving sit-down dinner. Theme 3 ■■■ TOP: As staff photographer for both the Current and Arete, Donlyn Litchford focuses in on the College Union birthday party. ABOVE LEFT: Campaigning at Queens for Jim Hunt, senator Gary Hart gives a speech in Burwell Parlors. ABOVE: Before the Black Student Union’s “A Tribute to Black Firsts” program begins, Yvette Boney asks Dianna Flournoy about the sequence for the introduction of new members. RIGHT: As Johnny the page, Andrea Carey makes like a male in the spring musical “The Club.” Action-Packed Traditions pervaded our calendar of ac- tivities. However, even as we continued to take part in the rituals of our college, we updated and changed the events to make them uniquely ours. The traditional Octo- berfest weekend became Generic Weekend Number One, and the Christmas dance was billed as a “Casino Night Formal.” The four campus sororities presented a tradi- tional rush weekend in September, while the Resident Directors and the Student Af- fairs staff sponsored a “Queens College Jog-A-Thon” in November for the first time ever. Activities were plentiful and omnipres- ent on campus. Students chose between leadership workshops, internships, and Eu- ropean travel for January term, ate popcorn at the third annual Health Fair, saw “The House of Bernarda Alba” in the fall and “The Club” in the spring, attended the Honors and Awards Day Convocations, and competed as dorm versus dorm in the Resi- dent Assistants’ annual Derby Day. “Activi- ties at Queens are as diverse as our stu- dents,” said Diana Williams, Dean of Stu- dent Affairs. “This diversity brings a nice balance between the traditional events and our less conventional ones. Where else can one find May Day dances, Mexican Fiestas, Moontanning parties, a Dance-A-Thon, a Jog-A-Thon, and even a ‘Dare to be Differ- ent’ party? There is something for every- one. Activities were a major part of the Queens Concept of Tradition. 4 Activities Division itw •- 1 MONDAY ACTIVITIES 3 WEDNESDAY 4 THURSDAY 5 FRIDAY 6 SATURDAY 7 SUNDAY “The Greek Way” “Greeks Just Want to Have Fun,” and the members of Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Ome- ga, Kappa Delta, and Phi Mu were there to prove it in September. Earlier in the month, Rush Coordinator Cathy Jeakle, along with the Panhellenic Council and Rush Chair- man Rebecca Reagan, called regular all- Greek meetings to go over regulations and stress Greek unity. At midnight on Wednes- day, September 26, “simple greetings” be- tween sorority sisters and rushees officially went into effect. Rush ’84 was underway. RIGHT: Exhausted after a weekend of revelry, Suzette Shears, Ann Johnson, Annie Lowrance, and Karen Dellinger relax in the Phi Mu house on Bid Night. Rushees were divided into eight groups, each headed by a rush counselor, and taken to a series of parties in the sorority houses over a four-day period. Thursday “introduc- tion” parties lasted fifteen minutes each; Friday “information” parties lasted for thir- ty minutes. On Saturday, the sororities pre- sented skit parties, but each rushee could only visit three houses. Following the Pref- erence parties on Sunday, rushees filled out pledge cards listing their choices, and that night all women who received bids ran down to Sorority Row to join in the Bid Night celebrations complete with decora- tions, food, and group pictures by Steve Kelley. With 79 new sorority pledges joining the Panhellenic Organization and reinforcing Greek life on campus, Rush ’84 was an overwhelming success. As freshman pledge Kim Brock said, “The pressure was unbe- lievable, but the excitement was worth it all.” ABOVE: On the first day of parties. Rush Counselor Jennifer Nourse leads her group of rushees into the Phi Mu house. RIGHT: After presenting their “Tropical Paradise” skit, Alpha Delta Pi sisters Laura Sain and Stephanie Hilleson chat with rushees during the Saturday party. 6 Rush BELOW: Enjoying the Bid Night celebration, Julia kurdt and kim Tesh teach the song “Lets Drink a Toast to the new kappa Delta pledges. ABOVE: Before the Saturday parties begin. Rush Counselor Martha Lide waits with her group of rushees outside the Chi Omega house. LEFT Performing in the “Chi Omega Choo-Choo” skit during the Saturday party. Copper Allen, Beth Lee, Caroline Cotham, and Leslie Addington sing, “Thank God. I’m a Chi O girl.” Rush 7 8 Fall Drama Love and Death, Spanish Style On November 8, 9, and 10, director Jane Hadley and a cast of 13 actresses brought the book of the semester to the stage — The House of Bernarda Alba. Written by Feder- ico Garcia, the story line focused on five Spanish spinsters whose lives were ruled by the edict “What will the neighbors think?” Sequestered in their house by their domi- neering mother for eight years after their father’s death, the sisters “are stifled by the rigid codes of morality and their own frus- trations,” as actress Ellen Abshire ex- plained. After the women discover that the youngest sister, Adela, is having an affair ABOVE RIGHT: Getting together to see a videotape of the show, cast members of “The House of Bernarda Alba” enjoy a party in the Day Student Lounge. ABOVE: The cast of “The House of Bernarda Alba”: Dr. Marge Kirby, Shannon Bunton, Cathy Sagi, Dawn Lipton, Jennifer Livesay, Ellen Abshire, Susan Cernyak- Spatz, Katy Ives, Mary Beth Kay, Lori Lumbard, Shelley Edwards, Karen Richardson, and Suzette Shears. ABOVE: Unable to sleep because of the heat, Martirio (Karen Richardson) and Amelia (Jennifer Livesay) discuss the strange noises that they heard on a previous night. with Pepe el Romano, the oldest sister, An- gustias’ fiance, Adela hangs herself. As nar- rator Dr. Marge Kirby said, “At least Adela lived fully while she lived on earth — none of her sisters can say that. Now there will be no more life ... it will be as a tomb in the house of Bernarda Alba.” “This was my first chance to do a real piece of theater, and it was some of the best direction I’ve ever worked under,” said cast member Shannon Bunton. “The play gave us a chance to grow as actresses and to get to know the book of the semester.” LEFT: With half an hour to go before curtain time, Mary Beth Kay adjusts her costume in the backstage makeup room. BELOW: After learning that Martirio (Karen Richardson) stole Angustias' fiance. Bernarda (Susan Cernyak-Spatz) attempts to strike her as Poncia (Kat Ives) and Angustias (Shannon Bunion) come to her rescue BOTTOM: On her way to “Rosary,” Prudencia (Mary Beth Kay) says goodbye to Bernarda (Susan Cernyak-Spatz) and her daughters Martirio (Karen Richardson), Amelia (Jennifer Livesay), Magdalena (Ellen Abshire), Angustias (Shannon Bunton), and Adela (Shelley Edwards). Fall Drama 9 “Marathon Women” Saturday, November 10, was an after- noon of cheers, tears, courage, and support — but to Resident Directors Cathy Jeakle, Diana Williams, Penny Webb, Jeanette Renfro, and Anne Gant, it was an afternoon when a new challenge was put into action. The first annual Queens College Jog-A- Thon was not only set up to raise money for the American Lung Association, but also to bring members of area schools and the com- munity together to reach a common goal, and what a turnout it was. The team members of the “Fabulous Five,” “Ebony and Ivory,” the Alpha Delta Pi and Chi Omega sororities, and the vol- leyball team took turns circling the track to complete the required number of laps while individual runners Ron Basini, Kathy Maske, Jeanette Manning, Cathy Stanulis, Cassandra Slaughter, and Leslie Banks ran their laps solo style. Trophies were awarded for individual and team efforts. Business office worker Jeanette Manning took the honors in the “Individual Who Raised the Most Money” category while Mary Beth Kay, Leslie Banks, and Helen Randall tied for the “In- dividual Who Ran the Most Laps” award. The “Ebony and Ivory” team of Melanie Lucear and Roger Melville were victorious for being the “Team that Raised the Most Money.” “Fabulous Five” team members Phyllis Bruce, Mary Johnson, Dawn Mol- nar, Stacy Peckham, and Laura Wark be- came the “Team That Ran The Most Laps.” It had been an afternoon of exhilaration and exhaustion; but whether they ran, walked, or crawled their way through the course, Jog-A-Thoners proved themselves to be front runners in fund-raising when their combined mileage added up to nearly $ 1,000 for the American Lung Association. TOP: Diana Williams, Jog-A-Thon Coordinator, offers words of encouragement to participants. ABOVE: Listening to “Footloose” on her Sony Walkman, Cathy Stanulis rounds her 13th lap. ABOVE LEFT: After running 10 laps, Jeanette Manning stops for refreshment at Jeanette Renfro’s Jernigan water station. 10 Jog-A-Thon NMMBI BELOW: Before Diana Williams fires the starting gun, Kathy Maske adjusts her Walkman as participants Mary Johnson, Jeanette Manning, Leslie Banks, and Cathy Stanulis line up to begin the course. BELOW: Gathered in the horseshoe, Chi Omega team members Tracy Arledge, Beth Lee, Elizabeth Jones, and Paige Orrie finish personalizing their running numbers. ABOVE LEFT: Exhausted after running for two straight laps, Cassandra Slaughter crawls to the finish line. LEFT: Representing the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, Helen Randall takes a breather between laps. Jog-A-Thon 11 RIGHT: Caught up in the Christmas spirit, Phyllis Bruce and Heidi Nichols help trim the College Christmas tree in Burwell Parlors. BELOW: Giving the winners a chance to cash in their chips, auctioneer Duncan Van Pelt tries to interest his audience in “the next item up for bid — two dinners at Moxie’s!” BELOW RIGHT: Taking a break from the casino tables, Mandy Maultsby introduces blackjack dealer Dr. Richard Goode to her date, Andy Leeper. St. Formal Bourbon Twas the weekend to be jolly, and stu- dents lived up to the spirit of the season at their Saturday night Christmas dance, spending the evening gambling, dancing to a Bourbon Street band, and drinking wine from a fountain. It was the first annual Casino Night Christmas formal, and it was a smashing success. Faculty members manned the ta- bles as students tried their luck with the stacks of chips that “house bankers” Leisha Ferrell and Lynne Laughlin handed out at the door. At midnight, there was an added attraction — a drag show presented as an enhancement to the campus movie “La Cage Aux Folles.” As Bonnie Warford re- marked, “This type of entertainment was different, opened minds, and got a reaction one way or another.” If there was any appre- hension about how males at the formal would react to this entertainment, it van- ished when several guys started to come forward to “tuck-a-buck.” The formal was presented by Lisa Culley and her Social Activities Committee, with assistance from Heidi Nichols’ Special Events Committee. As Heidi said, “We hope to make it a tradition at Queens — it was really special because faculty members were involved and they were proud to be a part of one of our dances.” ABOVE: Helping with decorations for the Friday night informal dance, Leslie Banks and Terri Smallwood hang balloons in Morrison Dining Hall. LEFT: Enjoying the Casino Night festivities, Ken Neal and Lori Hare try out their version of “The Charleston” to the sounds of “Bourbon Street Beats. Christmas Dance 13 ABOVE: Bearing the bcrar’s head “bedecked with bays and rosemary,” seniors Candi Flynt and Lynnette McNeil bring up the rear of the procession. ABOVE: After the “feasting,” juniors LuAnne McKnight, Donlyn Litchford, Sandy Shaw, and Alicia Rigney enjoy the Christmas carols from their vantage spot at their reserved table. 14 Christmas: Boar’s Head “Let the Feasting Begin!” Complete with medieval costumes and (ancient carols, traditions of a 600-year old legend from Oxford, England, pervaded the ceremony of the December 5 Boar's Head Dinner. The Yuletide pageantry began with solo- ist Lori Sevier singing the 15th century car- ol “Make We Merry. Trumpeters from the Queens Community Orchestra played “Joy to the World as a procession of Valkyrie members dressed as heralds and seniors dressed as banner bearers, readers, candle bearers, and boar’s head bearers entered the Morrison Dining Hall followed by the Queens Concert Choir. Seniors Karen Richardson and Terri Smallwood read the Legend of the Boar's Head to the audience, Valkyrie member Michele McGurk said the blessing, and President Wireman gave his traditional declaration: “Let the feast- ing begin!” After the dinner, the choir led the audi- ence in Christmas caroling, then held their annual concert in Suzanne Little Recital Hall — and the traditions of Christmas at Queens continued. BELOW: Leaving the dining hall at the conclusion of the banquet, Cynthia Wilson pauses to check out the boar's teeth. LEFT: Leading the medieval procession, soloist Lori Sevier sings the 15th century carol “Make We Merry.” Christmas: Boar’s Head 15 ABOVE: Enjoying the Yulelog Ceremony, senior Nancy Hartsell and freshman Beth Ann Irle sing carols at the edge of the bonfire. RIGHT: After the congregation sings “Hark the Herald Angels Sing,” Dr. Robert Porter goes to the pulpit to read the first lesson during the Moravian Lovefeast. FAR RIGHT: As students gather around the bonfire. Dr. Robert Whalen reads the official “Proclamation for the Yulelog.” I 16 Christmas: Moravian, Yulelog JAW' jj y I, . . SWi-wflM ABOVE: Passing out bulletins in the front of Belk Chapel, deacon Dana Christopher welcomes guests to the Moravian Lovefeast. LEFT: After Dr. Paul Newman reads the fifth Scripture lesson, student conductor Deborah Dalton directs the Concert Choir’s rendition of Zoltan Kodaly’s “Ave Maria” during the Lovefeast. On Sunday night, December 9, orshippers from Queens and the surrounding Charlotte area crowded into ►elk Chapel for a special Christmas service. In preparation for the event, the Leligious Life Committee baked buns in the cafeteria, decorated the chapel with handles and greenery, and chose Scripture ■eaders from every facet of the Queens community — students, faculty, staff, and idministration. It was the traditional loravian Lovefeast, and, as Religious Life 'ommittee chairman Michele McGurk said, “It’s a beautiful Christmas tradition 'hich exemplifies the whole Christmas spirit.” Yule Tidings The service began with the congregation singing “O Come All Ye Faithful,” and continued with the lighting of the Advent Wreath. In between Yuletide hymns, Scripture readers Diana Williams, Dr. Robert Porter, Dr. Maria Terrell, Meg Stanley, Alan Lee, Dr. Paul Newman, and Jean Cline read the Christmas story to the congregation. After the blessing, the servers distributed Moravian buns, coffee, and candles to the congregation, then lit the candles and “passed the Light” to each worshipper. At the conclusion of the Lovefeast, the congregation was invited to the Queens Christmas tree lighting in front of Burwell Parlors. A different kind of Christmas tradition provided a unique study break before final examinations began. On Reading Day Eve, dormitory residents sang Christmas carols as they carried lighted candles to the bonfire pit in the quadrangle. Professor Ronald Basini and Dr. Robert Whalen, dressed in colonial garb, carried out the Yulelog and read the traditional “Proclamation.” By touching sprigs of holly to the Yulelog and throwing them into the bonfire, students symbolically exorcised the evils of a year. Christmas at Queens was over, but their best present of all was on December 19, when Christmas vacation officially began. Christmas: Moravian, Yulelog 17 18 January Term . Bn RIGHT: Enjoying the view of the Aegean Sea, Mandy Harrison, Heidi Nichols, and Kimberley Stafford-stand at the Temple of Poseidon at Saunion on the coast of Greece. BELOW: Working with Habitat for Humanity for their January internships, Bonnie Warford and Beth Obenshain measure siding for a house in Optimis Park. BOTTOM: Taking a break from internships and workshops, students play flag football in a game organized by Mark McDivitt — the freshman Skills Activity Coordinator. From Athens to AMA Whether they were visiting the Parthe- non in Athens, passing out free samples of Drixoral in a shopping mall, or participat- ing in a three-week leadership workshop, students experienced various activities dur- ing January term. Most freshmen took the Leadership I course on campus, while up- perclassmen could choose between taking internships in Charlotte, traveling in a fac- ulty-chaperoned European tour, or simply enjoying an extended Christmas break at home. In the American Management Associ- ation’s program, participants learned how- to handle office situations, give speeches, and balance budgets; they also learned to distinguish between different personality types. It was as much a personal growing experience as it was an educational experi- ence,” said Lisa Robertson. Angie DeBord found another benefit from Leadership I: I learned to be five times more enthusias- tic!” Internships were more demanding on students. After interning at Merrill Lynch — where she was offered a job as a broker’s secretary — Caroline Cotham commented, I learned that I do not want to be a sales assistant, because it is a hard job that takes a lot of time.” European tourists had more fun. Said Copper Allen, who went on Dr. and Mrs. Goode's tour of Greece, I got to see a lot of the stuff I'd studied in Human- ities, and experiencing a different culture was very rewarding and worthwhile.” From its start on the 7th to its finish on the 28th, January term was an action- packed interlude between semesters. V LEFT: During their visit to Athens, the Goodes' tour group climbs the steps to the Acropolis. BELOW: “Building homes and hope for God s people in need,” students intern with the Habitat for Humanity program in Charlotte. January Term 19 RIGHT: After his introduction, convocation speaker Dr. Robert Whalen begins his address with, “Well, my, my, don’t we all look formidable, dressed in our feudal array!” BELOW: Led by Class Marshal Tippi Faucette, faculty members enter the chapel to the sounds of “Trumpet Voluntary in D.” BELOW LEFT: As Faculty Marshal Dr. Joyce Shealy looks on, President Wireman presents W. Kays Gary with his honorary degree. In Honor Of Honor .. to talk about honor — well, how positively anachronistic, how totally Quix- otic!” said Dr. Robert Whalen in his “Chi- valry Redivivus” address. The date was February 12, 1985, the place was Belk Chapel, and the event was the traditional Honors Convocation. Dr. Billy O. Wireman, President of the College, began the program by recognizing freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors on the President’s List; he also recognized the Presidential, Dana, Queens, Belk, and Redd scholars, along with New Dimensions Fellows and members of the Zetetic Society. Next, Chaplain Jennifer Burns presented a meditation and the Queens College choir sang Martin Shaw’s “A Blessing.” Dr. Cynthia Tyson, Vice President for Academic Affairs, introduced Dr. Whalen, who talked about the “Patron saint of honor... the Knight of the Woeful Countenance, Don Quixote de la Mancha.” After President Wireman conferred the Doctor of Humane Letters degree on columnist W. Kays Gary of the Charlotte Observer, the program ended with “Guardian bright, our alma mater” — the Queens College hymn. From start to finish, the Convocation was, as Dr. Whalen put it, “... doubly special, (for) not only do we get to dress up and have a parade, but we get to do so in honor of honor.” 20 Honors Convocation Honors Convocation 21 ABOVE: At the conclusion of the program, Chief Marshal Irene Zurek leads President Wireman, W Kays Gary, Dr Robert Whalen, ind Dr. Cynthia Tyson out of the chapel. LEFT: In their place of honor at the front of the :hapel, seniors stand as the Recessional music begins. “Healthful Hints” “Running down? Run on down — to the Health Fair!” Complete with balloons and popcorn, the 3rd annual Queens Student Health Fair featured 14 health categories and was held on February 5 in the Irwin McKay Student Health Center. Volunteers from agencies such as the American Red Cross, Planned Parenthood and the American Heart and Lung Associ- ation brought brochures and tested stu- dents on different aspects of health aware- ness. Students could visit “Health Sta- tions” as varied as the American Lung Association’s “Healthy Habits for Healthy Lungs,” College Chaplain Jennifer Burns’s “Living Wholly Holy Living,” and coun- selor Linda Diebold’s “How Do You Rate? Test your Stress” booth. For the first time, the Charlotte Dental Society was in atten- dance to check students’ teeth and describe gum disease prevention. Written up in the Charlotte Observer, the Health Fair was publicized on campus with posters by art professor Marbury Brown as well as with the antics of the WBCY Chick- en. A large turnout of 225 students attend- ed. “The purpose of the Fair is strictly educ- tional,” said Health Center Nurse Eileen Kulp. “We want to expose students to as much health care information as we can.” RIGHT: Before going to check out the individual booths, Marian Huntley, Mary Holland, Susan Dykema, Elizabeth Andrews, Gina Rogers, and Cathy Pope sample the free popcorn in the Health Center lobby. ■ ABOVE: Making the rounds at the Fair, Diana Williams discusses the Sickle Cell Anemia Awareness and Testing Program with representative June Gill. RIGHT: Slopping by the “P'otect Yourself” booth to gel a Rubella Titer test, Paige Orrie watches as a Mecklenburg County Health Department representative ties a tourniquet on her arm. 22 Health Fair LEFT: Helping out at the Save a Sweetheart” booth, nursing student Cheryl Meredith checks Mandy Maultsby’s blood pressure. BELOW LEFT At Sarah Minniss Public Safety station. Monique Mollett tests herself on an alcohol awareness computer quiz. Health Fair 23 The Annual Academic Awards It was the campus event equivalent to the Oscar ceremonies in Hollywood; but these Academic Awards took place in Dana audi- torium, and the presenters were students and faculty members. In the traditional Awards Day Convocation, several winners were elected by the student body, while oth- ers were nominated by the faculty or select- ed by committees, and the categories ranged from the “Panhellenic Scholarship Cup” to the “Freshman Chemistry Award.” Faculty Marshal Dr. Joyce Shealy began the program by honoring the student Mar- shals; Deborah Dalton and Dean Clyda Rent announced new members of the Zete- tic and Orb Sceptre honorary societies; and Phyllis Pharr and Anne Gant presented trophies to the Tennis and Volleyball team members. Karen Snitzer presented the Pan- hellenic Scholarship Cup to the Kappa Del- ta sorority, and Geanice Lowder presented the Day Student Service Award to her sis- ter, Garilyn. Dr. Charles Couch announced the recipient of the first annual Michelle Sluder Memorial Award: senior Resident Assistant Terri Smallwood. After faculty members presented awards to outstanding students in each academic division, Dr. Wireman announced Nancy Hartsell as the winner of the Diana award; yearbook editor Sally Pearsall presented the senior yearbook dedication to Dr. Charles Couch; and professor Ron Basini capped off the awards — and concluded the Convocation — when he announced the re- cipient of the 1984-’85 Faculty Teaching Award: Dr. Robert Whalen. ABOVE: As the audience gives him a standing ovation. Dr. Robert Whalen goes to the podium to receive his Faculty Teaching Award from professor Ron Basini. RIGH'T': Before the Convocation begins, Coaches Anne Gant and Phyllis Pharr set out tie trophies for the Volleyball and Tennis team members. 24 Awards Day LEFT After announcing the new members, Deborah Dalton presents Zetetic Society certificates to Donna Ashe, Cathy Cox, and Heidi Howell BELOW LEFT: After being announced as the faculty dedication for the '85 Arete. Dr. Charles Couch thanks the senior class. RIGHT: Taking the front position on her team’s end of the rope, faculty member Dr. Diane Castle braces herself for the tug-off against Harris. BELOW: Before the shaving begins, R.A. Tonya Weeks lathers up Beth Ann Irle’s balloon. Hats Off to Belk Whether they gobbled ice cream until their lips were numb or groped their blind- folded way through an obstacle course, dorm residents and faculty members alike had a chance to test their talents in compe- titions of an unusual kind, beginning at 3:30 on the afternoon of April 18. The place was the dormitory quadrangle, and the event was an annual tradition presented by the Resident Assistants. It was Derby Day. The competitions opened with the Sand- and-Spoon Relay, with the faculty team scooping their way to victory. Belk residents rolled their way to a first-place finish in the “Toilet Paper Relay,” and Wallace’s Caro- lyn Dattalo proved especially adept at “Shaving a Balloon.” As the games contin- ued, the competition grew intense; but the Belk team fought back from the faculty’s wins in the beer-guzzling and ice-cream- eating contests to win the tug-of-war and the obstacle course — and first place over- all. After the games ended, Derby Day com- petitors enjoyed a picnic in the dorm quad. The R.A.s were proud of their effort to get people involved in the fun; as Terri Small- wood said, “There was a lot of participation this year.” 26 Derby Day Derby Day 27 LEFT: Representing the Belk and Wallace dorms, Melanie Cease and Carolyn Dattalo start shaving their balloons as Mary Robinette gives the go- ahead. BELOW: After stepping back another two feet, contestants Deborah Dalton, Cathy Stanulis, Mandy Maultsby, and Chip Patterson toss their eggs to their partners. BOTTOM: As the games begin, spectators cheer their dormmates on in the Sand-and-Spoon Relay. RIGHT: Algy (Katy Ives) comes to the front of the stage to sing “Rosie Rosinski” in tribute to his mistress. — ABOVE: Impersonating their respective girlfriends, the men of “The Club” make a pyramid formation for the “Rose Garden” finale. RIGHT: The cast of “The Club”: Andrea Carey, Alicia Rigney, Denise Burchette, Alisa McCain, Cindy Furr, Katy Ives, Tina Chapin. 28 FAR LEFT Bertie (Alicia Rigney) and Bobby (Denise Burchette) sing a “competitive duet” about their girlfriends. LEFT: As Club members continue the action, pages Johnny (Andrea Carey) and Henry (Tina Chapin) wait at the bar. THE CLUB Billed as “A musical diversion,” the spring musical production “The Club” — with an all-male cast of characters — reached stage in four performances, run- ning from opening night on April 25 to a Sunday matinee on April 29. Set in 1903, the play centered around one evening in an exclusive men’s club. As cast member Katy Ives explained, “the audi- ence receives a glimpse into the life of men at the turn of the century, their ideas and beliefs — and especially their view of wom- en.” Director Jane Hadley described “The Club” as “a gentle satire of the chauvinistic man; it is, really, a woman making fun of men who make fun of women.” The produc- tion featured songs from the period 1894- 1905, ranging from “Come to the Club To- night” to “Dreams of a Rarebit Fiend.” Playing men wasn’t always easy for the all-female cast; they had to be backstage at least two hours before curtain time to be in makeup, and, as Katy Ives put it, “(We) sing in an unmasculine range.” “The Club” was directed by Jane Had- ley, with musical direction by Dr. Mary Nell Saunders and choreography by Don Brown. Spring Musical 29 RIGHT: Staying on campus for weekend duty. Resident Assistant Toni Merritt makes hall meeting announcement signs in her room. ABOVE: Going in with her friends to send out for Domino’s on a Saturday night, Mary Beth Kay meets the delivery man in the lobby to pick up her small plain cheese and medium pepperoni pizzas. RIGHT: Relaxing after a long week of classes, freshmen watch the Friday Night Videos on the Harris lobby TV. “Weekends Were Made For . . . We asked students the question, “What do you like to do on the weekends?” Most respondents eschewed studying in favor of partying and general “goofing off”; howev- er, as Cathy Pope said, “Being able to party and study is an art. I really envy those who can master this art.” Other responses: Pam Teasley: “I like to go to Charleston and see the Citadel cadets.” Cindy Gilmer: “I go shopping.” Kim Tesh: “I sleep.” Jennifer Livesay: “I do my homework. If I don’t do it, I feel as if I’ve accomplished nothing. However, I also like to go out to eat, go shopping, and see movies. When my boyfriend visits, I like to spend time with him, too.” Kathy Maske: “Lawn concerts are the best. Nothing beats a sunny Sunday afternoon and a cool six pack of Bud.” Paige Orrie: “On weekends I like to sleep all day, and go out at night and meet men; and for excitement, I like to watch the books collect dust.” 30 Weekends ABOVE: During the Valentine Dance weekend, students party with deejay “Fast Scotty” LEFT: Working through the weekend on her photography portfolio, Donlyn Litchford takes a break on Sunday night to get a haircut from Bonnie War ford. Weekends 31 • v •• • RIGHT: Taking a study break in the Belk dorm lobby, Adele Bengston and Elisa Camera do leg lifts to “Jane Fonda’s Workout.” BELOW: With assistance from Pam Prince and Michele McGurk, Candi Flynt hangs loose in her “fat pajamas” to illustrate her 106-pound weight loss. 32 Dieting Exercise LEFT: Unafraid in the face of calories. Cathy Stanulis helps herself to an ice cream sandwich in the dining hall. BELOW Visiting the Greek Festival in Charlotte. Sandy Shau. Mary Williams. and Mary Beth Kay sample the Baklava pastries. BELOW RIGHT: Eager to get in shape for bathing suit season, Janie Jones works out in her room. “Weight Watching” Whether they exercised or dieted, students expressed various opinions on physical fitness. ________ “I never diet, but I cut down sweets and I do gymnastic exercises, like stretches and situps. I usually eat everything in sight — potato chips, hamburgers, pizza.” — Angie DeBord ________ “I always say I’m on a diet, but I never really am! I just like to think I am! When I absolutely have to lose weight, I try to eat only one dessert! Basically, I don’t eat red meat or white breads. I like whole grain breads, vegetables, and fruits. Playing tennis keeps me in shape, but I also do a Nautilus workout three times a week. — Mandy Maultsby _________ “I exercise for a break from classes and studying — I go on six-mile runs. I'm a vegetarian. I'm careful to maintain a protein balance — if you exercise too much without taking in enough protein, you can tear down muscles. — Mary Johnson __________ “When I diet, I stay away from red meat, and I cut out sweets and eat fruits and vegetables. I exercise to Richard Simmons every day, and I go to the Spa Lady a lot with my friends. — Shelley Edwards __________ “I try to exercise four to five days a week, and I like to go walking and biking. I always diet — I cut out breads and I eat salads with no dressing, but I also eat meat slices for protein, and I drink lots of water. — Phyllis Bruce __________ “I went on a 1000-calories-a-day diet, and it took me 11 months to lose 106 pounds. To keep it off I just count calories. I don’t think anyone can lose weight unless they really want to — crash diets just don't work.” — Candi Flynt Dieting Exercise 33 34 May Day Dance Weekend % TOP LEFT: Billed as May Day Event number three, the Cruise-O- Matics turn up the power during their Thursday night concert in the dining hall. TOP RIGHT: Enjoying her first May Day weekend, freshman Andrea Carey helps herself at the shrimp dinner in the dorm quad. ABOVE: Representing the freshman class, Cynthia Vanderford and her father, Grady Vanderford, walk to the front of the chapel steps during the May Court presentation. RIGHT: As the new Special Events Committee Chairman, Phyllis Bruce begins the May Court presentation by introducing M.C. Dr. Charles Couch. LEFT: After the presentation of the seniors, May Court representatives and their escorts wait for the announcement of the Maid of Honor and the May Queen. The Six-Day MayFest It began on Tuesday, April 30, with the free-admission, popcorn-provided showing of “Private Benjamin” and ended on Sun- day, May 5, at 5 P.M. at the conclusion of the “Radio One” lawn concert in the Morri- son quadrangle. It was the product of hours of collective effort by the Social Activities and Special Events Committee members. It was the longest, most event-packed May Day dance weekend in recent Queens histo- ry, with one formal dance, three parties, four hired bands, and a grand total of six days of campus revelry. CEC members sponsored a Masquerade party on Wednesday night for May Day Event number two; the Social Activities Committee took over for the rest of the weekend, presenting the Cruise-O-Matics in Morrison dining hall on Thursday night and the Awareness Art Ensemble reggae band on Friday night in the dormitory quadrangle, along with a shrimp dinner for all ticket holders. On Saturday morning, the Special Events Committee sponsored the May Court presentation in front of Belk Chapel, and later that night, “The Klick” performed at the formal dance in the Qual- ity Inn Mint Ballroom. Students were ad- mitted free to the BYOB “Radio One” lawn concert on Sunday afternoon. “May Day was a huge success due to the wide variety of entertainment — from 60s to reggae to new wave,” said new Social Activities Committee Chairman Donlyn Litchford. “My thanks go to all SAC mem- bers for doing the dirty work that made the weekend possible.” ■■■■■■■ ABOVE: Enjoying the Friday night festivities. Dee Milligan dances to the reggae beat of the “Awareness Art Ensemble.” May Day Dance Weekend 35 May Day Maids In the fall semester, students made nomi- nations and then elected their representa- tives for the May Court by popular vote. Five representatives were chosen for each class; the May Queen and Maid of Honor were chosen from the senior class represen- tatives in a separate, campus-wide vote. DEBBIE DAVIS Freshman Representative 36 May Court • - • ' '-’v LISETTE HASBUN Freshman Representative KATHY FIGIEL Freshman Representative 38 May Court CATHY PORAL Sophomore Representative LYNDA EASTERLY Junior Representative ■■ni ANNIE LOWRANCE Junior Representative LORI LUMBARD Junior Representative ANDREA WILLIAMS-STROUD Junior Representative May Court 39 HEIDI HOWELL Junior Representative ■aiimMMiiMMHriiriw , mi 1 BRENDA ALLEN Senior Representative id! NANCY HARTSELL Senior Representative DEBORAH DALTON Senior Representative May Court 41 . '• - . ' V. _ IL_________________ J ! I ft With “Pomp and Circumstance” With the May 18 Baccalaureate Service and the Graduation Ceremony on the fol- lowing day, over 80 seniors moved up from campus life to life in the “real world,” and from student status to adult classification. It was the 126th Commencement weekend of the college. At the Baccalaureate Service in Belk chapel, the Concert Choir sang “How Ex- cellent Thy Name” and the Reverend Joan SalmonCampbell talked about “Touching the Vision; Reaching the Vista.” The Com- mencement Convocation began with a pro- cession to the sounds of Handel’s Aria from “Water Music,” and continued through SGA President Lynnette McNeil’s “Wel- come” speech, the Reverend John Ran- dolph Taylor’s commencement address, and the conferring of honorary degrees on the Reverend Taylor and Anne Firor Scott. The ceremonies concluded after President Billy O. Wireman presented degrees to members of the Graduate School, the New College, and the College of Arts and Sci- ences Class of 1985; after the recessional, new graduates and their guests enjoyed a chicken dinner picnic in Morrison quadran- gle. Their college lives were over, but the real world lay ahead. 42 Graduation LEFT: As President of the senior class, Nancy Harlsell gives the “Farewell speech during the commencement program 1 ABOVE: After starting off the opening procession. Faculty Marshal Dr Joyce Shealy watches from the front of the auditorium as the seniors file in. LEFT: Before presenting the Distinguished Professor Award to Dr Charles Hadley, President Billy O Wireman reveals the recipients of the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Awards. -.-- ----- Packed Calendars Forming the backbone of student life at the college, the members of the clubs and organizations on campus coordinated all student activities from September to May. From the governing organizations such as the SGA Senate and the College Union to the special interest clubs, the three ath- letic teams, and the honorary societies, Queens clubs and organizations formed a network of campus action. Dance week- ends, campus movies, Wednesday night dinner programs, and school publications — all were made possible by the hard work and creative input of club members. “Queens is fortunate to have a wide vari- ety of activities,” said Activities Coordina- tor Cathy Jeakle. “We have a lot to offer, and it’s because of students — there’s a high level of involvement.” Clubs and organizations made the Queens Concept of Tradition come to life on campus. 44 Clubs and Organizations Division ABOVE: After signing the voter registration list, Katherine Anderson and Jenny Boone mark their ballots in the SGA Phase I elections. ABOVE RIGHT: Leading a Recreation Committee meeting, Chairman Liz Dougherty discusses plans for intramural softball. RIGHT: Waiting for their next case; Dormitory Council members Laura Ellen Heyward, Nancy Hartsell, Kathy Maske, Susan Hooks, Lori Lumbard, and Marcie Saylor hold court in the SGA room. BELOW RIGHT: During the “sorority challenge” ADPi-Chi O volleyball game, Lesley Bynum guards the net as her team serves for game point. r i MONDAY 2 TUESDAY 3 WEDNESDAY 4 THURSDAY ORGANIZATIONS 7 SUNDAY Clubs and Organizations Division 45 pi ia RIGHT: Before Spring Break begins, Shepherd Peggy Truett makes Easter egg gifts for her “sheep.” BELOW: On the last day of Freshman Orientation, Leader Michele McGurk and freshman Tammy Williams enjoy the trip to Carowinds. “Let’s Hear It for the Girls!” Whether they were lugging suitcases into Harris dormitory, performing in the famous “Dead Boy” skit, or playing name games in Freedom Park, the Orientation Leaders, Shepherds, and Committee members kept the “Let’s Hear it For the Girls” Orienta- tion' running smoothly from August 22 to fall registration day. Traditional aspects of Orientation in- cluded the farewell ice cream social for par- ents on the first day, the English, Math- ematics, and foreign language placement tests, and the trip to Carowinds. Orienta- tion Committee members and Leaders also added some new activities to the agenda, including a picnic in Freedom Park and a trip to the Woody Woodwards Outdoor Center. “I thought the Orientation went over very well,” said Committee member Shir- ley McGuire. “We tried to exclude aspects of last year’s Orientation that students felt were frustrating, and we added an introduc- tion to downtown Charlotte, like the visit to Discovery Place, so that the program wasn’t centered only on Queens.” 46 Orientation Committee, Leaders, Shepherds BELOW Shoeing freshman Meg Stanley around campus. Orientation Leader Mandy Maultsby points out the different residence halls in the dormitory quadrangle I ORIENTATION LEADERS, Front Michele McGurk First row Becky Coats, Candi Flynt, Marcie Saylor. Second row Wendy Ingram, Lisa Turner. Top: Margaret Bell. Not pictured: Leslie Addington, Liz Dougherty, Heidi Howell, Mandy Maultsby, Jenny Puri, Sonya Taylor, Kim Tesh, Louise White. ORIENTATION COMMITTEE: Shirley McGuire, Nancy Hartsell. Mary Beth Kay, Lynnette McNeil. SHEPHERDS, First row: Deborah Dalton. Debbie Alons. Mimi Lowe, Phyllis Bruce. Donlyn Litchford. Second row Ly nnette McNeil, Nancy Hartsell, Mary Johnson, Peggy Truett. Brenda Varner. Orientation Committee, Leaders, Shepherds 47 Not pictured Beth Batts. Melanie Cease, Becca Cole, Susan Gamwell, Rebecca Reagan. Kathy Standard RESIDENT ASSISTANTS, First row': Lynda Easterly, Susan Ritchie, Allison Frantz. Second row: Tonya Weeks, Diana Williams, Advisor; Terri Smallwood, Donna Ashe. Third row: Toni Merritt, Mary Robinette, Sheila Adams. RIGHT: Presenting a “Newlyroommate Game” for her third floor Wallace residents, Mary Robinette watches as M.C. Robyn McCluney asks the contestants, “What kind of shampoo does your roommate use?” BELOW: At the beginning of the fall semester, Lynda Easterly makes “Quiet Hours” signs in the Belk dorm lobby. “R.A.s On Duty” I Advertised as “the hardest job you’ll ever love at Queens,” a Resident Assistant posi- tion is a combination of mom, counselor, police woman, and friend to dormitory resi- dents. Led by new advisor Diana Williams, the R.A. staff met the recreational, social, and emotional needs of resident students. In addition to assigning desk duty, en- forcing quiet hours and unlocking room doors, R.A.s coordinated programs for their halls and for the campus. R.A. Mary Ro- binette’s third floor Wallace residents par- ticipated in a “Revenge of the Nerds” mix- er with the Phi Delta Thetas of Davidson College in November. Later that month, R.A. Lynda Easterly’s first floor Belk resi- dents mixed with the Davidson Kappa Al- phas. After enjoying their own surprise “R.A. Appreciation Day” and leading cheers for their respective halls during a Wednesday night dinner, the R.A.s rallied their resi- dents to compete against other dorms in Derby Day. Officiating at the traditional event, the R.A.s referreed such competi- tions as “Shave-a-Balloon,” the “Toilet Pa- per Relay,” and the infamous “Egg Toss.” Even though they spent much of their time on their halls, the R.A.s still found time to escape together. On the weekend of February 8 the group headed for Myrtle Beach for a first annual “R.A. Retreat.” Throughout the year, the R.A.s also held regular meetings and ate dinner together to plan activities, discuss problems, and make suggestions for improvements of residence life. As Lynda Easterly said, “If someone’s got a problem, you’ve got to be there to understand. Every person’s different.” The ’84-’85 R.A. staff understood beautifully. Their job was hard, but they loved it. 48 Resident Assistants Resident Assistants 49 SrsTAUT Lon c ABOVE: Acting as cheerleaders to promote Derby Day, R.A.s Mary Robinette, Sheila Adams, Allison Frantz, Susan Ritchie, and Terri Smallwood sing “I Wanna Win Derby Day” to the tune of “Violent Love.” LEFT: At the front table on R.A Appreciation Day, Donna Ashe and Tonya Weeks enjoy the Wednesday night dinner. ctstnpr RESIDENT T wr rr m .c ■ : - RIGHT: Gathered in the SGA room on a Tuesday morning. Senate members wait for President Lynnette McNeil to start the meeting. Representation and “Web Patrol” As the legislative body of the Student Government Association, the SGA Senate members met once a week to plan campus events and voice concerns of the student body. Led by President Lynnette McNeil, SGA Senate members sponsored activities throughout the year and took on various campus responsibilities. Said Vice Presi- dent Heidi Howell, “Thanks to Lynnette, the Senate made great progress. For one thing, the Web was completely refurnished. Queens’ SGA also became a member of the American Student Association — and Lyn- nette was elected Chairperson of the North Carolina delegation at the annual ASA meeting in Washington in January.” In ad- dition, Senate members helped the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes plan their respective Parents’, Dads’, and Moms’ Weekends. They also went Christmas carol- ing together in Myers Park on December 12, and helped organize the budding North Carolina Student Legislature on campus in the spring. SGA Senate members were proud of their responsibilities. As Senator Shirley McGuire said, “We represent and protect the rights of the student body.” SGA SENATE, First row: Heidi Howell, Vice President; Cricket Kostbade, Lynnette McNeil, President; Veronica Stewart. Second row: Shirley McGuire, Nancy Hartsell, Cindy Wilson, Natalie Irving, Pamela Prince, Secretary. Third row: Betsy Smith, Suddie Adams, Gloria Salkin, Elizabeth Covin, Geanice Lowder, Nancy Nardolilli, Irene Zurek, Treasurer; Garilyn Lowder. Not pictured: Lori Lumbard. ! ABOVE: Carrying out her duties as Secretary, Pamela Prince checks over the minutes of the latest meeting before typing them up on a stencil. 50 SGA Senate ABOVE: During a Wednesday night dinner, outgoing SGA President Lynnette McNeil swears in the ’85-’86 officers. ABOVE: After the Phase II elections. Vice President Heidi Howell tallies up the votes on the blackboard in the SGA room. SGA Senate 51 TOP: Helping with publicity for the College Union birthday party, Mandy Maultsby and Annie Lowrance cut out door handle flyers in the SGA room. ABOVE: Representing the Religious Life and Cultural Events Committees, Jennifer Burns and Julie Bell man the phones during College Union’s night at the Alumnae Phone-A-Thon. COLLEGE UNION BOARD OF DIRECTORS, First row: Mary Robinette, Secretary; Michele McGurk. Second row: Liz Dougherty, Cathy Jeakle, Sponsor; Terri Smallwood, President; Heidi Nichols. Third row: Abby Hewins, Treasurer; Donlyn Litchford, Lisa Culley, Mandy Maultsby. Not pictured: Annie Lowrance, Vice President. 52 College Union B.O.D. R HBnnBHHI LEFT: After Mary Robinette puts balloons on the Diana statue to advertise the College Union birthday party, Terri Smallwood pulls the bench back out of the goldfish pond. BELOW After dinner on a Tuesday night, CUBOD members gather for a meeting in the SGA room. BOTTOM: Before the birthday party begins, new RLC Chairman Meg Stanley helps put up the balloon decorations in the Morrison quad. A Second Successful Year The initials CUBOD — College Union Board of Directors — stood for “the movers and the shakers” on campus. As College Union President Terri Small- wood said, “This was a young board, but we had an outstanding year.” The two-year-old organization consisted of Committees for Cultural Events, Film, Recreation, Reli- gious Life, Social Activities, and Special Events. Keeping the campus calendar brimming with events, the Chairmen and Committee members coordinated activities ranging from movies to poetry readings to dances. Traditions for the Union such as the College Union Birthday Party and Cultural Events’ welcome-back “Party at the Pal- ace” were continued, but the year was also marked by change. Social Activities spon- sored a first annual Casino Night Formal, and Recreation began a “Swim-A-Lap competition at the gym during January Term. Reflecting on CUBOD’s achievements as the year drew to a close, Terri summarized, “CUBOD this year was a student body that provided a diverse range of activities for the entire Queens College community. This not only included social events but also cultural events and activities that helped the com- munity grow and develop as a college. College Union B.O.D. 53 RIGHT: Conducting a private campus tour, Core member Andrea Williams-Stroud points out the various library facilities to a prospective student and her parents. ADMISSIONS CORE, First row’: Susan Dykema, President: Liz Dougherty, Secretary; Mandy Maultsby, Copper Allen. Second row: Susan Pedro, Susan Ritchie, Lesley Bynum, Leslie Addington, Andrea Williams-Stroud, Louise White, Pamela Prince. Not pictured: Tracey Cheyney, Becky Coats, Heidi Nichols, Paige Orrie, Susan Rouanzion, Karen Richardson, Sonya Taylor, Beth Thomas, Lisa Turner. Meeting “Good Prospects” Doing P.R. work for Queens, members of the Admissions Core worked year-round to recruit prospective students to the college. Core members worked with the Admis- sions Office in planning and helping to car- ry out the Open Houses, from finding week- end hostesses among campus residents to coordinating campus tours and Career Cen- ter visits. Core members also gave private campus tours for guests, wrote letters, and made phone calls to prospective students. In the spring, new Core members were se- lected on the basis of an application and an interview with a selection committee that included the Core President and members of the Admissions staff. “Core is a lot of work,” said President Susan Dykema, “but it’s all worth it when you see a terrific new freshman class and realize the part you played in bringing them here.” LEFT: Read to start the admissions visit campus tour and scavenger hunt. Susan Pedro and Elizabeth Jones wait with faculty partner Ron Basini before the croup assignments arc made BELOW As an admissions visit begins on a Friday afternoon, Susan Rouan ion, ndrca Williams-Stroud. and Leisha Ferrell take charge of the registration table in Burwell Parlors. BOTTOM Finding hostesses for the pril admissions visit. Leslc B num asks ngie DcBord to host two prospective students from South Carolina. Admissions Core 55 Enriching Entertainment From organizing Wednesday night din- ners to housebuilding, the Religious Life and Cultural Events Committees brought diverse enrichments to campus life. “I tried to make RLC more of a commu- nity oriented organization this year,” ex- plained Chairman Michele McGurk. Be- coming more active in Charlotte than ever before, RLC members put on costumes and went trick-or-treating in the childrens ward of Charlotte Memorial Hospital for Hal- loween, organized an Adopt-a-Grandmoth- er program with the Asbury Nursing home, raised over $100 for the Charlotte Women’s Shelter with a St. Patrick’s Day Dance- athon, and, with the Student Affairs Staff, co-sponsored the Habitat for Humanity program in late March by helping build a house in Optimist Park for underprivileged families. At Queens, the Religious Life Commit- tee sponsored singer John Paul Walters dur- ing the October 18 Admissions visit, pre- sented Art Simon from the Bread for the World organization and singer Chris Loftus for the Thanksgiving folk service in No- vember, and coordinated the Moravian Feast on December 9. Working to increase the scope of culture at Queens, the Cultural Events Committee supported the Ballet and the Charlotte Symphony and sponsored the second annu- al “Party at the Palace” — a welcome-back party after January Term for Queens stu- dents and local colleges. By popular demand, the Committee sponsored a return engagement by “A Wiz- ard on the Piano and Guitar Who Also Hap- pens to be Hilarious” — Scott Jones. After the performance in Burwell Parlors, Com- mittee members shared a pizza dinner with Scott and listened to his anecdotes about “life on the road.” Alcohol Awareness Week in April, the Greek Festival in October, Wednesday night dinners each month and the Dukes- men of Yale in March were all programs that benefitted from CEC’s commitment of time and energy. “I hope that the college has gotten some- thing positive from CEC’s input,” stated Chairman Mandy Maultsby. “If nothing else, I hope we all realize that culture is everywhere — not just in a recital hall.” CULTURAL EVENTS COMMITTEE, First row: Mary Robinette, Mandy Maultsby, Chairman; Pam Prince. Second row: Janie Jones, Julie Bell, Stacy Nofsinger, Secretary. ABOVE: Holding a CEC meeting in Wallace lobby, Julie Bell, Mandy Maultsby, Stacy Nofsinger, and Elizabeth Covin make plans tor the Alcohol Awareness panel discussion. RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE, First row: Tracy Curenton, Elizabeth Covin, Sandy Shaw, Sally Pearsall, Treasurer; Michele McGurk, Chairman: Pam Prince, Janet Vogel, Secretary. Second row: Laura Wark, Stephanie Lawhorne, Melanie Norris, Meg Stanley, Katy Ives, Molly Waldrup. 56 Cultural Events and Religious Life Committees Cultural Events, Religious Life Committees 57 LEFT: After helping her Committee set up chairs in Burwell Parlors, CEC Chairman Mandy Maultsby checks the time before introducing the Dukesmen of Yale. LEFT: As Chairman of the Religious Life Committee, Michele McGurk gives the opening prayer at the start of the Flonors Convocation. BELOW: Attending an RLC meeting in the chapel, Janet Vogel, Helen Carpenter, and Elizabeth Covin listen as Jennifer Burns discusses plans for the Danceathon. FILM COMMITTEE, First row: Carol Marion, Elizabeth Covin, Julia Kurdt, Helen Carpenter, Tippi Faucette. Second row: Julie Bell, AmiLisa Poindexter, Donlyn Litchford, Chairman. Third row: Mary Beth Kay, Stephanie Lawhorne, Pam Teasley, Deborah Rhoads, Tracy Curenton. RECREATION COMMITTEE, First row: Amy Walton, Louise White, Susan Pedro. Second row: Carolyn Jenkins, Liz Dougherty, Chairman; Beth Ann Irle. RIGHT: At a Thursday night Film Committee meeting, Veronica Stewart and Julia Kurdt listen as Donlyn Litchford tells them the dates and times for the showings of “Gallipoli.” BELOW: Leading a Film Committee meeting in Wallace lobby, Chairman Donlyn Litchford discusses publicity plans for the campus screening of “One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest.” Providing Films and In its second year of existence, the Re- creation Committee planned many activi- ties. As Chairman Liz Dougherty said, “Re- creation Committee members work hard because we need more outlets such as re- creational events for students on this cam- pus.” The Committee planned the Generic Fun Run on October 6, which was part of the Octoberfest Dance Weekend, and the Octo- ber 18 Fall Festival in the dormitory quad, which included activities such as a giant twister game, “Simon Sez,” and an obstacle course. For Halloween, Recreation Committee members held a pumpkin carving contest and invited students who babysat to bring their charges to go trick-or-treating in the dormitories. The Committee planned Triv- ial Pursuit, Uno, Spades, and Twister game nights, held exercise classes two days a week, and planned exercise classes and a “Swim-a-Lap” contest for “January at the Gym.” From “Class” to “Woodstock,” the Film Committee members brought a variety of movies to Queens. Leslie Banks was the Committee Chair- Fun man during the first semester, and Donlyn Litchford took over for the second semes- ter. Committee members volunteered to show the movies and help with publicity; they also promoted movie theaters in Char- lotte by distributing free passes to students for “sneak previews” of the films “The Breakfast Club,” and “Mask.” “The Film Committee works hard to get a good variety of movies for the campus,” said Chairman Donlyn Litchford. “It’s a shame that more people don’t take advan- tage of it.” LEFT: Taking part in the Recreation Committee’s “Trick-or-Treat in the Dorms” night, Liz Dougherty introduces Bonnie Warford to Lauren and Stewart McKibben. BELOW: During the Recreation Committee’s Fall Festival, students take part in a giant version of “Twister.” Film, Recreation Committees 59 RIGHT: Presiding at the pump, Lisa Culley and Dr. Richard Goode enjoy SAC’s “Keg in the Quad” party. BELOW: Helping out the SAC and Spivet Committees, Cathy Pope, Rebecca Reagan, and Penny Webb sell tickets and check I.D.s at the Valentine Dance. BOTTOM: Decorating for the “Generic” Octoberfest dance, SAC member Donlyn Litchford blows up balloons in the cafeteria. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE, First row: Abby Hewins, Lisa Culley, Chairman; Wendy Ingram. Second row: Beth Batt, Donlyn Litchford, Duncan Van Pelt. 60 Social Activities, Special Events Committees SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE, First row: Heidi Nichols, Chairman: Phyllis Bruce, Tracy Arledge, Leisha Ferrell. Second row: Susan Allen, Carolyn Jenkins, Paige Orrie, Martha Frazier. Third row: Veronica Stewart, Meggan Arthur, Lynne Laughlin, Cheryl Meredith. Coordinating Campus Happenings From Generic Weekend Number One to the May Day festivities, the Special Events and Social Activities Committees planned and produced all major campus events. The Special Events, or “Spivet” Com- mittee, under Chairman Heidi Nichols, acted as a resource organization for the dif- ferent class presidents in presenting the Parents’, Dads’, and Moms’ Weekends. Spi- vet members also planned holiday events such as the Christmas tree trim in Burwell Parlors, and they coordinated the May Court presentation during May Day week- end. Social Activities Committee members were responsible for the four dance week- ends on campus, from food to decorations to publicity. The Committee also sponsored a fall semester mixer featuring the punk band “Anti-Seen,” and a spring semester party with the cadets from The Citadel. “SAC is a lot of work,” said Chairman Lisa Culley, “but events at Queens need to branch out — we need to try new things, like the Casino Night formal, and more small, casual parties.” BELOW Leading a Special Events Committee meeting. Chairman Heidi Nichols fields suggestions for the May Day weekend agenda. Social Activities, Special Events Committees 61 RIGHT: Before the first Dormitory Council case of the evening, Susan Hooks helps Marcie Saylor on with her robe. BELOW: Honor Council members Mimi Lowe, Wendy Ingram, and Dr. Charles Couch participate in an informal discussion before going into session. Order in the Court” Tempering justice with mercy, the mem- bers of the Honor and Dormitory Councils presided over the enforcement of the honor code and general rules on campus. Along with faculty advisor Susan Hooks, the Dormitory Council consisted of a Presi- dent and Vice President and representa- tives from each dormitory. Council mem- bers heard cases on violations ranging from coming in late to breaking quiet hours to failure to sign male guests out. Dormitory Council members strove to pass down unbiased judgments. “I'm (the students’) lawyer. I help to present their cases as best I can,” said Vice President Nancy Hartsell; and President Kathy Maske commented, “Sometimes it's cut and dried but other times it gets real gray and it’s hard ... to sort through the facts and the feelings and to give a sanction that is the fairest possible.” By contrast, the Honor Council members heard cases on major violations having to do with state laws and academics, along with appeals and referrals from Dormitory Council. The Honor Council consisted of representatives from each class along with a President, a Vice President, a Secretary, and Faculty Advisors Dr. Charles Couch and Dr. Rebecca Jann. To educate students about the honor sys- tem, Honor Council members sponsored Honors Emphasis Week in the fall. During the week, they gave tests in the cafeteria on the honor system, had students sign the Honor Code in Burwell, and presented “Dorm Talks,” or mock hearings to educate students about Honor and Dormitory Coun- cil proceedings. “It’s difficult to make any type of deci- sion, particularly in academic cases, be- cause the consequences for a student can possibly affect her career and educational pursuits,” said President Deborah Dalton. “You have to look at many sides of an issue . . . it's always the goal of the Honor Coun- cil to be just and to be merciful as well.” BELOW: HONOR COUNCIL, First row: Deborah Dalton. President: Mimi Lowe, Vice President: Lisa Culley. Second row: Dr. Charles Couch, Advisor: Tippi Faucette, Susan Cook, Wendy Ingram, Dr. Rebecca Jann, Advisor. Not Pictured: Becca Cole, Nikki Wilson. LEFT: DORMITORY COUNCIL, First row: Nancy Hart- sell, Vice President; Susan Hooks, Advisor; Kathy Maske, President Second row: Lori Lumbard, Laura Ellen Hey- ward, Marcie Saylor. Not Pictured Janet Lee Kirkland BELOW. As a Wednesday night session of Dormitory Council begins, Laura Ellen Heyward and Nancy Hartsell wait as Janet Lee Kirkland brings in the first case. RIGHT: Promoting Black History Month, Yvette Boney tacks up a “Tribute to Black Firsts” poster in the Jernigan building. BELOW: Waiting in the cafeteria before the Wednesday night dinner begins, Sonya Guion puts the finishing touches on her “First Coin Honoring a Negro” speech. BOTTOM RIGHT: Decorating for an October BSU party, Melanie Lucear hangs streamers in the Tillet building. 64 Black Student Union BLACK STUDENT UNION, First row: Sonya Guion, Yvette Boney, Secretary; Lynne Laughlin, Treasurer. Second row: Mantie Kamara, Jaime Murray, Andrea Williams Stroud, President; Nina Okomba. Third row: Natalie Jett, Monique Mollett, Sheila Catchings, Melanie Lucear, Leisha Ferrell, Veronica Stewart. Not pictured: Jennifer Burns, Sponsor; Margaret Calhoun, Luverta Gilchrist. Celebrating Their Heritage “The Black Student Union gave me an opportunity to express how I feel about be- ing black in a way I couldn't express by just being a student, said President Andrea Williams Stroud. One of the ways Andrea and the other members of the union were able to express themselves was through Black History Month in February. Operating under the theme “Celebrating the Heritage of Our Black History, the BSU planned activities to make students aware of the achieve- ments of black Americans. Under the spon- sorship of Jennifer Burns, members dis- played a photo-montage of prominent black Americans on their bulletin board in the post office, invited the administration to a February 13 luncheon with Bertha Max- well, the Director of Afro-American studies at UNCC, as guest speaker, and also spon- sored New Dimensions student Dianna Flournoy’s presentation “I Hear My Moth- er Crying. To conclude the month, the BSU presented a formal Wednesday night dinner program entitled “ATribute to Black Firsts, featuring speeches on topics rang- ing from the “First Casualty of the Civil War to the “First Coach of a Major League Team. “I like being different — I don't like be- ing placed in the same category as everyone else, stated Andrea. “Being black gives me a distinction from everyone else automati- cally. ABOVE: At the start of the BSU's dinner program. Rachelle Funderburk. Lynne Laughlin, Sonya Guion, Dianna Flournoy, and Andrea Williams Stroud sing the “Negro National Anthem. LEFT: After the opening procession. BSL members Melanie Lucear. Monique Mollett. Sheila Catchings. Jaime Murray, Mantie Kamara. Leisha Ferrell, and Yvette Boney stand at attention at the front table. I ndfllKnin I Black Student Union 65 TOP: Planning for the dinner at President Wireman’s house, Judy Mullen asks Linda Kay about possible dessert recipes. ABOVE: Helping to organize the New Dimensions scholarship dinner. Cherry Foxwell and Pam Adams check through the lists of recipes. ABOVE: At a Day Student Association meeting in the SGA room, Julie Immke listens as Ann Johnson discusses plans for a covered dish lunch. 66 New Dimensions, DSA Involvement Interests I “Being able to return to a normal campus ■ setting at Queens is exciting and a little ■ frightening. Trying to reorganize concen- I tration skills is the most difficult,” said New ■ Dimensions student Winnie Bryce. I Promoting fellowship between New Di- Imensions students at Queens, New Dimen- ■ sions Club members developed a “Big and i I Little Sister” network and provided cam- Ipus tours for new students. “There are ■ about 200 New Dimensions students on campus, ranging in age from 23 to 70,” said Mary Rhodes, Career Center Director. “The Club is a support group that meets weekly on a social basis.” To raise money for the annual $1000 New Dimensions Scholarship, the club members sold tickets to a special cocktail party held at Dr. and Mrs. Wireman's home on March 23. Similarly, the Day Student Association met every other week in the SGA room and held several covered dish lunches and a De- cember 18 Christmas dinner in the Web. To bolster their treasury, DSA members sold chocolate Easter bunnies in the post office during March. “If you're a day student, sometimes you feel like you're really not a part of campus life, said President Garilyn Lowder, “but in the Day Student Association, I’ve really gotten to know these people and they’re my friends.” ABOVE: Leading a Day Student Association meeting. President Garilyn Lowder discusses plans for the chocolate Easter bunny sale. NEW DIMENSIONS, First row: Cynthia Goodhouse, Roberta Finnecan, Pat Hill, President: Rosalie Lovelace. Second row Cherry Foxwell, Margaret Lytton, Judy Mullen, Bonnie McCoy, Suddie Adams. Third row: Carol Clark, Mary Rhodes, Flo Bryant, Lee Clark, Dot Lipscomb, Helen Simpson. DAY STUDENT ASSOCIATION, First row: Julie Immke, Ann Johnson, Karen Dellinger, Terry Oates. Second row: Cheryl Landers, Tracy Breneman, Garilyn Lowder, President; Geanice Lowder. RIGHT: As Alisa McCain plays the accompaniment. Dr. Mary Nell Saunders directs the Choir as they sight-read “How Excellent is Thy Name.” BELOW: During a Tuesday morning practice on the risers in the music room, altos Janet Vogel, Kasey Seay, Lisa Hartman, Kathy Cozart, and Gina Rogers sing the opening measures of “God in Nature.” RIGHT: As the procession begins for the Boar’s Head dinner. Dr. Saunders directs the Choir during their rendition of “The Boar’s Head Carol.” 68 Concert Choir LEFT: Exhausted from the three-hour bus ride, soprano Sonya Guion heads back to her room after singing at the White Memorial Presbyterian Church in Raleigh, North Carolina. “Vocal Chords” “The Choir has grown into an artistic en- semble representing majors from medicine to music,” said Cynthia Furr, President. Practicing twice a week in the music build- ing under the direction of Dr. Mary Nell Saunders, Choir members sang secular as well as sacred music, from Zoltan Kodaly’s “Ave Maria” to a medley of hits from the Broadway musical “Porgy and Bess.” Their scheduled “gigs” were varied as well. On October 3 they sang at the Design- er House; on November 1 they presented a concert at the Sheraton for a College Teacher’s Convention; and on December 5 they led the Christmas caroling at the Boar’s Head dinner, performing their own Christmas concert afterwards in Suzanne Little Recital Hall. Other appearances at Queens included Senior Recognition Day, the Honors Convocation, and the Baccalau- reate and Graduation ceremonies. Church appearances were frequent; in the fall se- mester the Choir sang at St. John’s Episco- pal Church in Belmont Abbey and the Sharon Methodist Church in Charlotte, while in the second semester they rented a bus and traveled to Raleigh, North Caroli- na, to lead the service at the White Memo- rial Presbyterian Church. Choir members were proud of their PR. work. As Cynthia Furr said, “We’re the am- bassadors of music for Queens College.” CONCERT CHOIR, First row: Alicia Rigney, Catherine Blackwelder, Gina Rogers, Janet Vogel, Lisa Hartman, Sally Pearsall, Julie Bell. Second row: Sonya Guion, Deborah Dalton, Student Conductor; Molly Waldrup, Kasey Seay, Terri Jones, Student Conductor; Paula Brown, Denise Burchette. Third row: Alisa McCain, Accompanist; Lori Sevier, Kathy Cozart, Shannon Bunton, Ellen Abshire, Susan Cook. Not pictured: Claire Finley, Cynthia Furr, President; Katy Ives. Concert Choir 69 BELOW RIGHT: On Valentine’s Day, Music Therapy Club President Susan Cook delivers Val-o-Grams in the post office. BELOW: Enjoying a Delta Omicron party in the music room, President Tammy Little helps herself to potato chips and Coke. BOTTOM: During the Delta Omicron Valentine party, Lori Sevier feeds cake to Terri Jones. RIGHT: Raising funds for the Music Therapy Club, Lori Hare sells Val-o-Grams to Toni Merritt and Shannon Bunton. 70 Music Therapy, Delta Omicron V w n ■HH1R KUllilftVAlat iTHSliTT Music “Note”ables “Music Therapy is a behavioral therapy for emotional, mental, and physical handi- caps — it uses music as the tool of therapy,” said Music Therapy Club President Susan Cook. Made up of Music Therapy majors, the club met two or three times each semes- ter to plan activities and service projects. Each member had a regular music ther- apy client from the Nevins Center in Char- lotte; for Halloween, club members gave a Halloween party in the Web for their pu- pils. On April 12, the Music Therapists traveled to Asheville to attend the annual North Carolina Music Therapy Confer- ence, where they listened to speeches and viewed several clinical presentations. In or- der to attend a Music Therapy Convention in Clearwater, Florida, in May, club mem- bers raised money by selling 50c lollipop “Val-o-Grams” for Valentine’s Day and Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups in April. Musically minded students could also be- come inducted into the Omicron chapter of Delta Omicron, an honorary music society. To be considered for membership, students had to have a 3.0 GPA in all music courses and an overall GPA of 2.5 or above. In Feb- ruary, Delta Omicron members chose 12 new pledges; in April, they held their initi- ation ceremony. “This year was great for Delta Omicron,” said Tammy Little, President. “Not only was it the 75th anniversary of the society, but we also got to celebrate Bach and Haydn’s 300th birthdays.” UhLIA OMICRON MEMBERS. First row Susan Wilkinson, Jill Helms, Tammy Little. President. Terri Jones, Vice President Second row Kathy Cozart, Secretary-Treasurer; Marye Cozean. Susan Cook, Karen Wishnoff. Not pictured: Frances Cozean, Cynthia Smith. DELTA OMICRON PLEDGES, First row: Tina Chapin, Trish Jackson, Heidi High, Ethel McMillan, Molly Waldrup. Second row: Lori Hare, Courtney Pridgin, Lori Sevier, Jamie Murray, Pattie W'itherington. Not Pictured: Geraldine Brandon, Shannon Bunton, Claire Finley, Sonja Guion, Lori Harrell, Janet Vogel. MUSIC THERAPY CLUB: Christie Sluss, Janet Vogel, Secretary. Meg Stanley, Molly Waldrup, Susan Cook, President; Sonya Guion, Treasurer; Jill Helms, Trish Jackson, Lon Hare, Vice President. Not pictured: Tina Chapin, Jan Noble. Music Therapy, Delta Omicron 71 72 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship TOP: At an IVCF meeting, Paige Orrie, Deborah Dalton, and Lisa Watkins listen to Rick Watkins’ “Self Esteem” presentation. ABOVE: Gathered in Burwell Parlors, IVCF members wait for Mary Beth Kay’s introduction of the guest speaker. RIGHT: Starting off an IVCF meeting with a song, Beth Talley and Deborah Dalton play “Blest Be the Lord” as Lisa Watkins displays the lyrics on a screen. Christian Fellowship 73 Inter-Varsity «■Mm' - - - - 7 vittb BELOW; Legendary food connoisseur Mary Beth Ka enjoys the pastries at the Inter- VarsitN Missions Seminar. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW SHIP. First row Heidi Nichols, Beth Talley, Deborah Dalton. President; Lisa Watkins, Evangelism Chairman; Mar Williams. Small Group Coordinator. Mary Beth Kay. Large Group Coordinator; Beth Ann Irlc. Second row Geanice Louder. Sandy Shaw. Susan Allen. Brenda Varner. Karen W'ishnoff. Dawn Molnar, Cindy Gilmer. Campus Missionaries Working to make fellowship an active part of campus life, the members of Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship “did more than we've ever done before, said Deborah Dalton, President. Four “small groups led by club members met regularly for Bible study sessions, and the “large group of IVCF members met every other week. Numerous guest speakers challenged and motivated students. Frank Sappenfield, of “Rebound,” a Christian Rehabilitation Center, talked about alcohol awareness; Forest Hills Presbyterian Church pastor David Chadwick led a discussion on the subject “Blessed to be a blessing — an Overview of the Bible”; Dr. Carol Boggs spoke on “Prejudice — Equal in God's Eyes”; and cancer specialist Dr. Steve Plunkett talked about “Suffering — Why in God's World.” Getting involved in outside activities as well, IVCF members held all-dav Saturday seminars, sponsored a March 1 Prayer Vigil in the Web for “the concerns of the campus, nation, and world,” and planned a “Night in the Big City” get-together in the spring. The Queens College chapter of IVCF was led by Deborah Dalton, President; Lisa Watkins, Evangelism and Missions Chairman; Mary Williams, Small Group Coordinator; and Mary Beth Kay, Large Group Coordinator. TOP: Art Club member Jaynie Skinner decorates her T-shirt at the “T-shirt Painting Party.” ABOVE: Meeting on a Wednesday afternoon. Advisor Marbury Brown and Art Club members Katja Reed, Carol Lovelace, and Lisette Hasbun enjoy a wine-and-cheese party in the Watkins building. RIGHT: At a History Club meeting, Beth Batts and Laurie Maclvor discuss the election of next year’s officers. I 74 Art, History Clubs From Archives to Architecture “What makes the History Club special is the relationship between the members and the history professors. They go out of their way to aid us in the preparation of activi- ties,” said History Club President Beth Batts. Holding informal “get-togethers,” such as a wine-and-cheese party in the fall to celebrate the publication of faculty Advi- sor Dr. Robert Whalen’s book Bitter Wounds, History Club members also took museum internships during January term and met to compare notes on their exper- iences. Art Club members had two semesters full of activities, starting with their Hallow- een party, in which each guest dressed up as an art form, and continuing through several wine-and-cheese get-togethers and a “T- shirt Painting Party” in March. Supporting the “Friends of Art” in Charlotte, Art Club- bers helped the organization by bulk-mail- ing 4,000 copies of its “Newslink” newslet- ter and ushering in Suzanne Little Recital Hall for the Symposium on Landscape Art- ists. “Each artist had a slide presentation,” explained Vice President Carol Lovelace, “and they’d show their works and explain them, and at the end of the symposium they held a discussion.” ART CLUB, First row: Jaynie Skinner, Julie Bell, Heyward Rogers. Second row: Carol Lovelace, Vice President: Katja Reed, Joyce Brown, Dawn Buice, Lisette Hasbun. Third row: Marbury Brown, Advisor; Beth Carr, Cathy Pope, Lisa Culley, Margaret Lytton, Dr. Robert Porter, Advisor: Cindy Wilson, President. HISTORY CLUB: Beth Batts, President: Dr. Robert Whalen, Advisor; Laurie Maclvor, Vice President; Starr Farr, SecretaryITreasurer; Julia Kurdt. Not pictured: Adele Bengston, Maebeth Boggs, Catherine Graham, Sandy Shaw. Art History Clubs 75 TOP: At the Tri Beta initiation banquet, Mary Johnson receives her membership certificate from Dr. Fehon. ABOVE: Helping to raise money for convention expenses, Tri Betans Michele McGurk and Kathy Haberyan sell plants outside the Jernigan building. ABOVE: During the initiation banquet, Dr. Duke Duncan gives a speech on heart transplant research. 76 Tri Beta “Bio-Rhythms” Whether they sold plants outside the Jer- nigan building or went to Myrtle Beach for a coastal field trip, members of the Tau Tau chapter of the Tri Beta honorary biological society made the most of the scientific method. To be a full member, students had to complete at least three biology courses with a 3.0 GPA; associate members had to complete one biology course with a 3.0 GPA. Plant sale profits of over $400 went to finance trips to Tri Beta conventions. Jenni- fer Nourse and Becky Coats went to Tempe, Arizona, for the Tri Beta National Convention in December, and Margaret Bell, Tracy Curenton, Candi Flynt, Toni Merritt, and faculty advisors Dr. Rebecca Jann and Dr. Virginia Martin went to the Middle Tennessee State University in Mur- freesboro, Tennessee, for the Tri Beta Southeastern Regional Conference in April. The regional conference included tours of the Nissan factory and the Jack Daniels Distillery, and Tracy Curenton was elected President of the District One divi- sion. “At the regional convention, I learned a lot about different experiments that re- searchers are doing, like the use of nonra- dioactive DNA probes,” said participant Toni Merritt. At Queens, Tri Betans held three plant sales, sponsored Dr. Martin’s presentation of her visit to the Galapagos Islands, and gathered in the Web on April 17 to hold their third annual initiation banquet. After inducting new officers and members, Tri Betans listened to a speech by honored guest Dr. Duke Duncan of the Heineman Research Laboratory in the Charlotte Me- morial Hospital. “We had a wonderful year,” said Presi- dent Candi Flynt. “I see only a very bright future for Tri Beta, especially with the up- coming leaders.” ABOVE: Back from the National Convention, Jennifer Nourse shows her souvenir Tri Beta T-shirt to Society members as President Candi Flynt looks Ion. BETA BETA BETA, First row Lim Yew Foong, Michele McGurk, Marcie Saylor, Teresa Connor, Mary Oates, Treasurer; Jennifer Nourse, First Vice President, Tracy Curenton, Margaret Bell. Second row: Dr. Jack Fehon, Advisor; Mary Johnson, Karen Richardson, Second Vice President; Candi Flynt, President; Dr. Virginia Martin, Advisor; Alicia Rigney, Dr. Rebecca Jann, Advisor; Vicki Adkins, Tippi Faucette. Tri Beta 77 RIGHT: Working in the microbiology lab, SNA member Miriam Sidey makes “gram stain” slides for Dr. Fehon’s class. BELOW: During an SNA party in the Hollow, Miriam Sidey, Faye Stokes, and Lynne Laughlin vote for the 1985-86 officers. “Patient People” With monthly cafeteria meetings, the members of the Student Nursing Association planned special activities ranging from setting up and working blood pressure booths at Outlet Square in November to assisting with activities at the Health Fair to being Red Cross volunteers throughout the year. SNA members also planned a “Prescription Drinks” booth for the “Dare to be Different” non-alcoholic spring party. “One of the best things we did this year was Christmas caroling at the Sharon Towers Nursing Home, with a Christmas party at Kathy Yelton’s house afterwards,” said President Laura Fisher. Sophomores received their uniforms in the first week of October, in a special ceremony in Belk Chapel. Faculty members presented the caps, Dr. Carolyn Jones gave an inspiring speech, and James D. Vail, a generous contributor to the James D. Vail III Nursing Program at Queens, was an honored guest. The Nursing Program received full accreditation from the National League of Nursing on February 22, and SNA members held a party in the Hollow to celebrate. As Ruth Charron said, “Since finding out that the nursing program was accredited, the group has become more enthusiastic, more motivated to work, and real excited about getting SNA more involved on campus and in the community.” f 78 Student Nursing Association BELOW In the Stultz Building, SNA members Carolyn Jenkins and Cheryl Meredith practice gowning for isolation to care for “Mr Chase STUDENT NURSING ASSOCIATION, First row: Geraldine Miller. Laura Fisher, President; Kim Tesh, Juanita Hickman, Tara Rand, Miriam Sidey, Faye Stokes, Marion Boyd Mary Holland, Lisa Sandall. Second row: Wanda Lamont, Brenda Woriax, Christie Roux, Kathy Yelton, Colleen McLanahan, Yvette Boney, Lynne Laughlin, Karen Dellinger, Joan McCulloch. Third row: Jan Matthews, Ruth Charron, Diane Culp, Angela Harris, Nita Fowler, Marian Huntley, Kim Hanlon, Donna Musgrove, Sue Rudkin. ABOVE: Celebrating the accreditation of the nursing program Marian Huntley and Mary Holland “munch out” at the SNA party. Student Nursing Association 79 RIGHT: After the discussion in the Web, District Attorneys David Wagner and John Stratten discuss aspects of corporate law with Vice President Stephanie Hilleson and other Justinian Society members. JUSTINIAN SOCIETY, First row: Paige Orrie, Laura Sain, Secretary; Stephanie Hilleson, Vice President; Wendy Ingram, President. Second row: Carolyn Chaite, Dana Christopher, Beth Batt, Barb Nichols. Third row: Elizabeth Covin, Lynnette McNeil, Dr. Jim Foster, Advisor. ABOVE: Publicizing the Justinian Society, President Wendy Ingram sends out introductory letters to the student body. 80 English Club, Justinian Society Law and Literature Enlightened and entertained by out- itanding faculty speakers at meetings ipaced throughout the year, the English :iub welcomed all English, Communica- ions, or Drama majors to its ranks. Describing the publishing process from ough drafts to printers proofs, Dr. Robert Whalen led the first meeting of the year in October when he talked about the creation )f his book Bitter Wounds, an historical tudy of the effect of World War I in Ger- nany. In January, Dr. Paul Newman gave jackground information on Thomas lardy's novel Far From the Madding yowd before students watched the film version. Club members were also treated to a premiere showing of Dr. Newman’s film about the poetry of Wallace Stevens. Sup- plementing the movie “Excalibur” on Feb- ruary 27, Dr. Richard Goode gave histori- cal background on the Arthurian legends. On March 19, Communications instructor Susan Hooks talked about “writing for chil- dren,” and the English Club finished out their schedule with Dr. Charles Hadley’s presentation about his coaching of Vivien Leigh in her southern dialect for the Lon- don stage version of “A Streetcar Named Desire,” an added attraction to the campus movie showing on April 9. Similarly, the Justinian Society was formed as an organization for all pre-law students on campus. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Jim Foster, Society members planned trips to court sessions in downtown Char- lotte; on April 10, they invited two assistant District Attorneys to lead a discussion in the Web about different aspects of the legal profession. “It’s been a successful year, considering how small and young the chapter is,” said President Wendy Ingram. “We hope to get our Constitution approved by the SG A next fall.” RIGHT: During the Parents’ Weekend Halloween Special, Dolphin Club members and guest “witches” perform to the sounds of “Night on Bald Mountain.” BELOW: Dolphins Karen Bengston and Holley Holroyd take a break during a practice for the Moms’ Weekend show. “Water Babies” With water stunts ranging from “flamin- gos” to “barracudas” to “Eiffel Towers,” the members of the Dolphin Club put syn- chronicity into their performance style. The Dolphins practiced stunts and for- mations twice a week in the Ovens pool, and presented two shows during the year. For Parents’ Weekend in October, they present- ed a Halloween Special, complete with witches, trick-or-treat candy bags, and the title track from Michael Jackson’s “Thrill- er” album. For their “Decades” show dur- ing Moms’ Weekend in April, Dolphin Club members swam to the sounds of “The En- tertainer” and the Beatles’ “And I Love her.” “I enjoyed working with the freshmen this year,” said veteran Dolphin Lori Lum- bard. “They really stuck with it and did a wonderful job.” 82 Dolphin Club TOP: Rehearsing for her performance in the “Decades” show for Moms’ Weekend, Debbie Davis listens as Lori Lumbard gives choreography suggestions. ABOVE: During a regular afternoon practice, Dolphin Club members move into position to make a star formation. DOLPHIN CLUB, First row: Dawn Lipton, Angie DeBord, Karen Bengston, Holley Holroyd. Second row: Lori Lumbard, Debbie Davis, Susan Dykema, Kathy Figiel. Dolphin Club 83 msam wmwm Acing the Competition Serving, backhanding, and volleying their way through an outstanding season, the members of the Tennis Team finished with a 6-4 record and a combined grade point average of 3.5. According to Coach Phyllis Pharr, the outstanding record was due to three things: dedication, commitment, and depth. As she explained, “The players on this team have shown commitment and dedication to both athletic and academic excellence. These at- tributes make them stand out in the world of collegiate athletics.” Coach Pharr also believed that the team’s spirit and positive attitude made an impact on their perfor- mance. Playing a very difficult selection of schools, from St. Mary’s to Sacred Heart, the Queens team celebrated sweeping vic- tories and agonized over crushing defeats. However, the players were all top-seeded in their proud coach’s book: “Athletes, schol- ars, and leaders — these are the adjectives that describe the 1985 Tennis Team.” TENNIS TEAM, First row: Pam Reynolds, Stephanie Hilleson. Second row: Pam Teasley, Mandy Maultsby, Kasey Seay, Jan George. Third row: Leslie Addington, Allison Frantz. Not pictured: Montie Kamara. ABOVE: To increase hand-eye coordination. Montie Kamara tries to bounce the ball on her racquet 100 times. I ABOVE RIGHT: Eye on the ball, weight on the proper foot and racquet head raised, Leslie ■ Addington prepares to hit a cross-court forehand. LEFT: Warming up before a match, Pam Teasley, Pam Reynolds, Mandy Maultsby, and Leslie Addington run through a short court drill. Tennis Team 85 VOLLEYBALL TEAM, First row: Terry Oates, Donna Ashe, Jaime Murray, Debbie Siedler, Sheila Catchings. Second row: Debbie Alons, Lisette Hasbun, Kim Godwin, Katja Reed, Veronica Bahaia, Coach Anne Gant. BELOW: In the game against Montreat-Anderson College, Donna Ashe waits as Veronica Bahaia serves at match point. EQUESTRIAN TEAM: Jan George, Jennifer Nourse, AmiLisa Poindexter, Meredith Oakley, Susan McKenzie. Not pictured: Kelli Neal. Stirrups and Knee Pads With “digs” and “Spikes,” the ten mem- bers of the Volleyball Team completed a grueling fall schedule, facing opposing teams from twelve different schools. De- spite a disappointing season, new coach Anne Gant was optimistic about the ’85 schedule: “The team had ups and downs but I think we generally improved our level of play. We’ve been trying to build funda- mental skills that will benefit us in the long run ... and we have a good schedule next year, one which I think gives us a potential for a successful season.” Members of the Equestrian Team showed an unbridled interest in competi- tion, galloping their way through five inter- collegiate horse shows against college teams such as Clemson University and the University of Florida. After qualifying for the Regional Horse Show at the University of South Carolina in April, Team member Jennifer Nourse won a fourth place in the Novice Equitation class. The Equestrians also traveled to Lexington, Kentucky, for the National Intercollegiate Horse Show at Kentucky Horse Park in May. “Competing in intercollegiate horse shows is different from competing in out- side horse shows with your own horse,” ex- plained Jennifer, “because you’ve never rid- den on the competition horses. Your score depends on the skill of the rider and the luck of the draw.” 86 Equestrian, Volleyball teams TOP: Riding “Nick,” Jennifer Nourse gets ready to enter the ring for a Novice Equitation class competition. ABOVE: At the University of South Carolina horse show. Jan George competes in the Equitation Over Fences class. ABOVE: During a time-out in the Converse College Salem College volleyball games, Luverta Gilchrist records the score of the first game. Equestrian, Volleyball teams 87 RIGHT: Enjoying the Valentine’s Dance Weekend, Lynda Easterly and Pat Bryant show off their headgear at the Panhellenic Council’s Mexican Fiesta. Inter-Sorority Fellowship As the governing body unifying the so- rorities at Queens, the Panhellenic Council consisted of one officer and two representa- tives from each house and encompassed all Greeks within its ranks. Council members were busiest in Sep- tember, when they took charge of sorority rush. Vice President Rebecca Reagan was the Rush Chairman, but the Council assist- ed her in calling weekly All-Greek meetings to go over rush policies and rules. Sponsor- ing campus activities throughout the year, Panhel members organized the “Sorority Sing” on September 13, presented a Cham- pagne Party before the Generic Weekend formal, and held the “Great Turkey Hunt” for faculty members in November, with proceeds from the coin votes going to the Michelle Sluder Scholarship Fund. Panhel- lenic members also sponsored a “Sorority Christmas Carol Night” in December, a Mexican Fiesta during the informal Valen- tine’s Dance, the annual faculty “Raft De- bate” in March, and the sorority “Photo- mania” in April. Overall, the Panhellenic Council mem- bers strove to improve Greek unity on cam- pus. “I think all the sororities got closer during rush,” said President Susan Dy- kema. “Everybody pulled together and wanted everyone to have a good rush — and I think that’s due to Panhel.” 88 Panhellenic Council LEFT: During the November Wednesday night dinner. Dr Robert Whalen receives the Panhcilenic Councils “Great Turkey” award. ABOVE: Rehearsing for Panhels “Sorority Sing,” Copper Allen, Leslie Addington, and Tracey Cheyney learn the words to the “All-Greek Medley.” ABOVE: Before the All-Greek meeting begins. Rush Counselors Jennifer Nourse, Annie Lowrance, Martha Lide, and Carla Buck gather at the front of Dana 106 to answer questions about rush infractions. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: Carla Buck, Treasurer; Lisa Turner, Susan Dykema, President; Susan McKenzie. Not pictured: Rebecca Reagan, Vice President. ■ Panhellenic Council 89 RIGHT: Taking part in the traditions of the Alpha Delta Pi initiation banquet, Laura Sain “roasts” little sister Missy Martin. “Like it, Love it, ADPi” WADPi T.V. parties on Friday and “Isle of A.D.Pi” skits on Saturday were part of the “Pi Love” rush program presented by the Beta Iota chapter of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. The 22 new “A.D.Poo” pledges were assigned Poo Pals on September 30, went on a campus-wide hunt to find their big sisters on October 4, and were initiated on February 13. Experimenting with new possibilities to increase membership enthusiasm and chapter efficiency, the Alpha Delta Pis emphasized each member’s academic achievements by presenting ice-cream- shaped scholarship awards and a weekly “Smarty Pants” award. Socially, the year was a success. The sisters held mixers with the Sigma Phi Epsilon and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternities at Davidson College, perpetuated traditional house events such as the Christmas dance cocktail party and the May Day formal dinner, and planned new activities ranging from a pledge retreat in Monroe, North Carolina, in January to the presentation of new “Most Spirited Rush” awards. The Alpha Delta Pis traveled to Lake Rayburn, Georgia, for their November 2 Mountain Weekend, and headed for Wrightsville, North Carolina, for their Beach Weekend on April 19. In addition to a full social calendar, the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi got involved in Queens College and the surrounding Charlotte area. Service projects to benefit the community included collecting money for the Charlotte Women’s Shelter and donating canned goods to needy families at Christmas time. To support the college, the Alpha Delta Pis participated in the second annual Queens Alumnae Phone-a-Thon, raising the most money as a group to win the pizza party prize for the second year in a row. “With a strong pledge class, and many returning upperclassmen, Alpha Delta Pi will remain true to the high standards she has set for herself,” said President Sonya Taylor. “We feel, as a house, that our 1984- 85 pledge class will advance to keep Alpha Delta Pi at her best.” 90 Alpha Delta Pi Sorority I LEFT After the election of 1985 officers, old and new executive Vice Presidents Elaine Chi tty and Stacy Powell carry the ofTice materials across campus to Stacy’s room ALPHA DELTA PI PLEDGES, First row: Nikki Wilson. Meggan Arthur, Barb Nichols. Second row: Lisa Hartman, Julie Bell, Missy Martin. Kathy Figiel, Natalie Irving. Third row Melanie Norris, Carolyn Chaite, Catherine Ann Curtin, Mary Holland, Marian Huntley, Janie Jones, Faye Stokes, Miriam Sidey, Dana Christopher, Pam Reynolds. Not pictured: Kim Cooley, Janet Lee Kirkland. ABOVE LEFT: During the initiation banquet. Scholarship Chairman Maripaige Loving gives Pam Reynolds and Stephanie Hilleson balloons and Haagen-Dazs coupons for having the highest big sister-little sister GPA. LEFT: Along with weekend guest Jennifer Pirrung, A D.Pi's gather in the Wallace lobby before their “Pajama Party” mixer with the Pi Kappa Phis at UNCC. Alpha Delta Pi Sorority 91 ALPHA DELTA PI SISTERS, First row: Beth Thomas. Secretary; Maripaige Loving, Sonya Taylor. President; Allison Frantz, Margaret Watkins. Second row: Martha Lide, Paige Ferguson, Elaine Chitty, Vice President; Jennifer Anderson, Jenny Puri. Third row: Cameron McManus, Stacy Powell, Betsy Smith. Katherine Anderson, Lesley Bynum. Beth Batt. Helen Randall Fourth row: Mimi Lowe. Jenny Boone, Laura Sain, Mandy Maultsby, Carolyn Jenkins, Stephanie Hilleson. Robyn McCluney. Not pictured: Mary Jo D’Arco, Carol Filer, Joanne Pinto, Treasurer; Lisa Turner, Amy Tope, Cindy Wilson. rn: flu «te RIGHT: Acting as auctioneer for the Chi Omega pledge auction, Kim Brock calls for “$2.50 . . . $2.75!” OPPOSITE PAGE, CENTER: Pausing in the Morrison quadrangle between classes, commuters Pam Darlington and Jennifer Willis discuss the events of the last formal meeting. ABOVE: Before the auction begins, new Vice President Laura Fisher asks the pledges to sign a release form so that she can check their grades. RIGHT: Helping Queens reach its $40,000 goal, Elizabeth Jones and Susan Pedro call alumnae during the Phone-a-Thon. I' 92 Chi Omega Sorority CHI OMEGA SISTERS, First row Pamela Prince, Sally Pearsall, Peggy Truett, Pam Darlington, Heidi High, Caroline Cotham, Jessica Sogmer. Second row: Jennifer Willis, Nancy Hartsell, Amy Walton, Heidi Nichols, Copper Allen, Sara Williams. Beth Lee, Louise White, Tracey Cheyney, Susan Pedro, Laura Fisher Third row: Carla Buck, Elizabeth Jones, Treasurer; Toni Merritt, Kimberley Stafford. Tonya Weeks, Secretary: Becky Coats, President; Liz Dougherty. Fourth row Sarah Thomas, Susan Ritchie, Donna Gordon, Vice President, Paige Orrie, Becca Cole, Leslie Addington, Lynda Easterly, Kathy Standard CHI OMEGA PLEDGES, First row: Gina Davis, Kasey Seay, Sandy Shaw, Deborah Davis. Second row: Tracy Arledge, Kelly Billingsley, Karen Wishnoff, Kim Brock, Beth Ann Irle, Claire Finley. Third row Sonja Pickering, Shelley Edwards, Lisette Hasbun, Amy Church. Fourth row: Angie DeBord, Lisa Robertson, Laura Bozard, Mandy Harrison. Not pictured; Cathy Poral, Trish Vail. “Chi O Smiles” With “the Owl, the Carnation, the Cardi- nal and Straw, the sisters of the Theta Gamma chapter of the Chi Omega sorority kept their calendars filled with activities from September to May. After the September rush weekend, 22 new pledges were assigned “Owl Pals and “Hootie Buddies in October and went on a campus-wide Owl Hunt to find their big sisters in November. The Chi Omega sisters held their newly revised initiation rites in February. As Pledge Trainer Lynda Easter- ly explained, “our chapter visitor brought up some old initiation traditions that hadn’t been carried out at Queens in a long time. Getting involved in campus activities, the Chi Omegas hosted the faculty coffee in the Chi Omega house on October 15 and participated in the Queens Alumnae Phone-a-Thon, with senior Nancy Hartsell winning the first prize trip to the Bahamas. Promoting chapter development, the Chi Omegas held personal growth plan meet- ings on study skills and alcohol awareness and helped found a new sorority chapter at Winthrop College. The Chi Omegas em- phasized scholarship as well, keeping up a “Study Buddy program and recognizing members’ academic achievements with the Gold and Silver Owl societies. Chi Omegas had an active social life, holding mixers with fraternities at David- son College and having a Christmas cock- tail party at sister Jennifer Willis’s home before the Casino Night Formal dance. The sisters traveled to Boone, North Carolina, for their November 2 Mountain Weekend, and rented “The Rendezvous at Myrtle Beach for their Beach Weekend in April. On March 23, they presented their first an- nual “White Carnation Ball at the Holiday Inn; for May Day Weekend, the Chi Ome- gas planned a special “Poolside Cocktail Party at the Radisson Hotel. “It’s been a terrific year, said senior Becky Coats, President. “They’re a great group of girls . . . and I'm going to miss them a lot. RIGHT: In a dress rehearsal, Karen Richardson and Kim Tesh practice their Friendship Candle ceremony for the Sunday party White Rose Tea. ; KAPPA DELTA SISTERS, First row: Christy Roux, Helen Carpenter, Tippi Faucette. Second row: Kim Tesh, Elizabeth Covin, President; Lynnette McNeil, Vice President; Susan McKenzie, Brenda Varner. Third row: Ellen Abshire, Candi Flynt, Terri Jones, Jennifer Nourse, Michele McGurk, Secretary; Karen Richardson. Fourth row: Tracy Curenton, Treasurer; Julia Kurdt, Laura Wark, Susan Dykema, Katy Ives, Lori Lumbard. Not pictured: Diane Culp, KAPPA DELTA PLEDGES, First row: Cricket Kostbade, Stephanie Lawhorne, Denise Burchette, Carol Marion, Janet Vogel. Second row: Nancy Nardolilli, Cynthia Vanderford, Pamela Teasley, Jaynie Skinner, Shannon Bunton, Dawn Molnar. Not pictured: Terri Lilley, Tammy Williams, Tina Zalewski. ABOVE: Together for lunch in the dining hall. Kappa Delta sisters Laura Wark, Katy Ives, Lynda Clark, and Terri Jones compare notes on their new fall semester classes. 94 Kappa Delta Sorority ■ “K.D. Mateys” With a successful fall rush and several profitable fundraisers, the sisters of the Al- pha Omicron chapter of Kappa Delta soror- ity strove “for that which is honorable, beautiful, and highest ’ Kappa Delta rush parties included a “K.D. Matey party, a Saturday Moviola series of skits ranging from “The Wizard of Oz” to “Gone With The Wind,” and a for- mal White Rose Tea on Sunday. New Kappa Delta pledges were assigned secret Diamond sisters in September, big sisters in October, and Emerald sisters during the special White Rose Week in January. The Kappa Deltas held their initiation rites on February 3, and all big sisters gave sorority crests and paddles of their own design to their little sisters in honor of the occasion. For their philanthropy, the Kappa Deltas sponsored the Arosa House for battered children in Charlotte by donating clothes, selling candy bars, and holding a fundrais- ing roadblock on March 14. Boasting the highest house grade point average on soror- ity row, the sisters also found time for an active social life. They held mixers with the Sigma Phi Epsilons, Phi Delta Thetas, and FiGis at Davidson College, enjoyed family- style dinners at the Kappa Delta house once a month, invited faculty members to their Christmas cocktail party with the Phi Mus during the December dance weekend, and went to Myrtle Beach for their April 12 Beach Weekend. Although they watched 7 of their seniors graduate in May, the Kappa Delta sisters eagerly geared up for their spring work- shops in hopes of another outstanding rush program. As President Elizabeth Covin de- clared, “Each year that I have been at Queens I have seen the Alpha Omicron chapter grow and improve and I can say with confidence that it will continue to grow and improve with each year to come.” ABOVE: Working during a closed weekend in September. Cindy Gilmer, Kaly Ives, and Michele McGurk paint their “K D. Matey” backdrop in the Health Center. LEFT: During a rush workshop in the Kappa Delta house, Laura Wark finishes making the Mickey Mouse ears for the closing number of the Saturday Moviola skits. Kappa Delta Sorority 95 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Working to raise money for their pledge class. Phis Holley Holroyd and Nellie Henderson sell doughnuts in the dormitory quadrangle. RIGHT: Interning with the “Habitat for Humanity” program during January term, Phi Mu Casey Ware paints the kitchen cabinets in a new house. BELOW: On her way to a Wednesday night dinner, Leigh Glenn pauses to admire sister Katy Howard’s practical joke — hanging Cathy Pope’s clothes out in the Morrison quadrangle. Combining Sisterhood and Service With rush parties ranging from the “Phi Mu Flicks” to the “Phi Mu Through the Ages” skits, the sisters of the Gamma Gam- ma chapter of Phi Mu sorority pledged 22 new “Phis” in September to start off an activity-filled year. The Phi Mus were busy with civic pro- jects even on fall Registration Day, when they supported the March of Dimes by helping out at a fundraising golf tourna- ment at the Raintree Country Club. On September 20, the sisters joined with the other sororities and the Black Student Union to sponsor a March of Dimes dona- tion roadblock. During their first four weeks of pledging, new Phis were assigned “Special Sisters” and “Phi Pals” before get- ting their big sisters on November 7. In late October the Phis sold doughnuts and bought a new lion doorknocker for the so- rority house with their profits; on February 7 at 6 PM. in Belk Chapel, the pledges were initiated into the sisterhood. As a house, the Phi Mus kept a busy social calendar. They held a cocktail party on October 6 for the Generic Dance Week- end, planned a cookout and a movie for a chapter development get-together later that month, and invited their parents to a Phi Mu Slide Show party during Parents’ Weekend. For Halloween, the sisters dressed up in their best costumes and carved a pumpkin for the children at Char- lotte Memorial Hospital, and for their No- vember Mountain Weekend, the Phi Mus rented a house in Cullowhee, North Caroli- na. Once the Christmas season began, the sisters celebrated by holding a tree trim- ming party at the house, joining with their alumnae to put together a Christmas toy box for underprivileged children, and co- hosting a cocktail party with the Kappa Delta sorority before the Casino Night For- mal. The Phi Mus finished out their year by making plans for a Beach Weekend in April and holding closed weekends to organize their upcoming ’85 rush program. “This year has been a very strong time for our house,” said Wendy Ingram, and President Laura Ellen Heyward agreed: “I was the happiest with Phi Mu this year than I’ve ever been in my four years at Queens — and it’s all downhill from here.” PHI MU SISTERS, First row. Mimi Frazer. Gina Rogers, Wendy Ingram, Amy Herbst. Second row: Katy Howard. Karen Smtzer, Elizabeth Andrews, Martha Frazier, Becky Bennett Third row: Lisa Culley, Beth Batts, Vice President; Beth Carr, Treasurer; Laura Ellen Heyward, President; Ann Johnson, Karen Dellinger, Annie Lowrance, Secretary. Not pictured: Adele Bengston, Maebeth Boggs. Patsy Connolly, Abby Hewins, Cathy Pope, Rebecca Reagan, Heyward Rogers. BOVE: Before their initiation. Phi Mu pledges Ashley Whitsitt and Suzanne lanzer rehearse their oath in Ashley's room. PHI MU PLEDGES, First row Diane Bailey. Suzette Shears, Nicole LeFeber. Courtney Pridgen. Second row Leigh Glenn, Leslie Damare, Ashleigh Hall, Sherry Adams. Holley Holroyd. Third row: Regan Phillipi, Nellie Henderson. Karen Bengston, Lauren Ponson, Ashley Whitsitt. Suzanne Manzer. Not pictured; Elisa Camera, Tessa Gregory, Debbie Siedler. BELOW: Working overtime before exam week begins, Stephanie Lawhorne and Mandy Maultsby go through the sophomore and junior class sheets to index the page numbers. ARETE STAFF, First row: Gina Rogers, Mary Beth Kay, Stacy Nofsinger, Carla Buck, Marbury Brown, Advisor. Second row: Leslie Damare, Mandy Maultsby, Stephanie Lawhorne, Jaynie Skinner, Sally Pearsall, Editor. Not pictured: Donlyn Litchford. ABOVE: In the yearbook room on a Thursday afternoon, Gina Rogers makes name cards for the faculty section. LEFT: Camera in hand, editor Sally Pearsall heads across campus to take academic shots in the Walker Science building. BELOW Before the staff meeting begins. Mary Beth kav works on her copy for the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship spread. From Headlines to Deadlines Beginning on Registration Day and work- ing through graduation, the 10-member Arete staff sold ads, set up senior portraits, interviewed students and faculty members to write copy, and drew and redrew layouts — all in the name of journalism. The re- sponsibilities of producing a 200-page book on a tight budget and an even tighter sched- ule were emphasized by the six-month de- lay of the 1984 Arete. “I decided that no matter what happened, we'd get this book out on time, explained editor Sally Pear- sall. Inspired by the “Generic Octoberfest dance weekend, the staff agreed on a sim- plistic layout style, partially modeled on the annual Student Handbook. Working with staff photographer Donlyn Litchford, staff members set up feature story candids as well as club group shots and academic pic- tures in the first semester and worked to meet deadlines in the second term. “Journalism at Queens needs a great deal of revision and support,” said Sally. “The yearbook can be greatly improved in the next few years with a larger staff and more cooperation from the college community as a whole.” Arete 99 RIGHT: During a staff meeting, faculty advisor Margaret Kelso listens as Melanie Norris suggests a cover story on Dr. Cynthia Tyson for the last issue of the year. BELOW: At her desk in the Current room, editor Dee Milligan asks Paula Brown to write a news story about the plans for Moms' Weekend. ABOVE: After typing her feature story, Jennifer Anderson counts the lines of copy to make sure that it will fit on the page layout. 100 Current LEFT: Relaxing in her room after class. Marian Humic) looks through the pril issue of the Current CURRENT STAFF. First row Paige Ferguson. Dee Milligan, Editor; Jennifer Anderson Second row Melanie Norris, Paula Brown. Margaret Kelso, Advisor New Style in Current Events Change was the big news for the ’84-’85 Current staff, as they coped with w'riting news stories and meeting print deadlines. Nikki Wilson was the first semester editor, and in the second semester Dee Milligan took over the task of publishing and distrib- uting two issues per month of the campus newspaper. Staff members agreed to change the for- mat of the paper to a pamphlet-like style. “The new style is more in keeping with the kind of newspaper it is — with more feature stories than news stories,’' explained Dee Milligan. The staff reporters and writers got ideas for stories from collective “brain- storming” and from suggestions from the student body. Students appreciated the reorganization of the newspaper. “The Current has im- proved a great deal this year,” said sopho- more Mary Jo D'Arco. “The stories are in- teresting and up-to-date.” “The Write Stuff” With literary contributions from Dr. Paul Newman’s Advanced Composition classes as well as with contributions from the stu- dent body, the staff of the college literary magazine sorted and edited students’ po- ems and stories to put together an April edition of the Signet. The staff collected submissions during the fall semester, and during the spring semester they met at least every two weeks to organize the material and put the final touches on the magazine before sending it off to the publishers. “Working with the Signet has been a great experience,” said staff member Cathy Cox. “I’ve really enjoyed working through the entire project with the group. Penny Webb has been a great editor and this year’s magazine reflects her efforts.” Literary-minded students could also be invited to join the Cakes and Ale chapter of the Sigma Upsilon honorary writing soci- ety. In addition to meeting regularly to read their works aloud, Sig Up members helped plan and publicize campus poetry readings and contributed to the Signet. As President Andrea Williams Stroud said, “Creative- ness is a built-in gift that can never be taken away but can be shared.” ABOVE: To announce the selection of new Sigma Upsilon members. President Andrea Williams Stroud pins up a list of their names on the Sig Up bulletin board in the Jernigan building. 102 Signet, Sigma Upsilon OPPOSITE PAGE: After the final Signet proofs came in from the publishers, staff member Leisha Ferrell checks the copy for any typographical errors. SIGNET STAFF, First row: Dianna Flournoy, Pam Ghobrial, Leisha Ferrell. Second row: Cathy Cox, Penny Webb, Editor. SIGMA UPSILON, First row: Mary Beth Kay, Andrea Williams Stroud, President; Leisha Ferrell, Katy Ives, Nikki Wilson. Second row: Cathy Cox, Dee Milligan, Beth Hutton, Karen Richardson, Lori Sevier, Dianna Flournoy. Not pictured: Pam Ghobrial, Annie Lowrance, Heidi Nichols, Beth Obenshain, Casey Ware, Penny Webb. Signet, Sigma Upsilon 103 TOP: Taking a break from her biology lab, Heyward Rogers looks through her new issue of the Signet. ABOVE: Working on a deadline in the Web, Signet editor Penny Webb and staff members Pam Ghobrial and Cathy Cox check over their cut-and-paste proof jobs. Academics and Involvement Recognized for their involvement on campus as well as for their academic achievements, an elite number of students made up the three honorary societies of the college. Selected by outgoing members of the so- ciety, Valkyrie members were sophomores who had exemplified leadership, citizen- ship, and scholarship during their freshman year. Traditionally, Valkyrie members worked together to help coordinate the Boar’s Head Dinner: “We selected seniors to carry the boar’s head and to give a brief synopsis of the legend,” explained Valkyrie member Mary Johnson. 90-credit-hour seniors and 52-credit-hour juniors who had accumulated a 3.6 GPA were automatically members of the Zetetic Society, while members of the Orb Sceptre Society were chosen by current members on the basis of “outstanding lead- ership, scholarship, and service to the col- lege community.” Orb Sceptre members even participated in a community service project on April 15, manning the phones for the WTVI television auction to raise money for the Public Television Network. As Orb Sceptre member Donna Gordon said, “It’s flattering to be considered an all- around campus leader.” ABOVE: At the start of the fall semester, Valkyrie member Margaret Bell stops by the Registrar’s Office to add Dr. Jann’s Ecology course to her schedule. RIGHT: Participating in campus activities. Zetetic and Orb Sceptre Society member Brenda Allen calls Queens graduates during the Alumnae Phone-A-Thon. I ( A 104 Honorary Societies VALKYRIE, First row Michele McGurk, Margaret Bell, Shirley McGuire. Second row: Katy Ives, Phyllis Bruce. Susan Cook. Not pictured: Mary Johnson, Cheryl Meredith ZETETIC SOCIETY. First row Irene Zurek. Mary Oates, Nancy Carson, Tippi Faucette Second row: Donna Gordon, Deborah Dalton. Not pictured: Brenda Allen, Lynnette McNeil, Rebecca Reagan, Terri Smallwood .. . ORB SCEPTRE SOCIETY: Tippi Faucette, Donna Gordon, Brenda Allen, Lynnette McNeil, Lisa Culley, Mimi Lowe Not pictured: Kathv Maske, Terri Smallwood. Honorary Societies Kb RIGHT: Assisting with the Honors Convocation, Class Marshals Phyllis Bruce and Heidi Howell pass out bulletins to Susan Ritchie and Amy Church. BELOW: Studying in the lobby on the third floor of Wallace dorm, Class Marshal Mary Johnson goes over her Botany homework for Dr. Jann’s class. Excelling at Excellence Selected on the basis of their academic rank following Term I of their freshman year, class marshals assisted with many col- lege functions. “Queens is very proud of her student marshals,” said Faculty Marshal Dr. Joyce Shealy. “They are an important part of all college convocations.” After being accepted for admission, Presidential Scholars were selected on the basis of high school rank, SAT scores, and interviews with a special Scholarship Com- mittee which consisted of the two top-rank- ing seniors at Queens, two Presbyterian ministers, members of North and South Carolina Synods, and six faculty and ad- ministration members. “We look for intel- lectual curiosity and leadership in the applicants,” said Committee member Dr. Richard Goode. “It’s a prestigious scholar- ship of which Queens and the recipients can be proud.” Presidential Scholar Tippi Fau- cette agreed: “It’s a terrific honor from which I feel I have benefitted a great deal . .. I’ve been challenged to excellence.” t 106 Presidential Scholars, Class Marshals CLASS MARSHALS. First row Tippi Faucette. Irene Zurek, Michele McGurk, Phyllis Bruce. Second row: Lim Yew Foong. Heidi Howell, Meredith Oakley. Not pictured: Starr Farr, Mary Johnson. Rebecca Reagan. PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLARS. First row. Ellen Abshire, Cynthia Vanderford, Jennifer Livesay. Michele McGurk, Janet Vogel. Phyllis Bruce. Susan Cook. Second row. Meredith Oakley, Stephanie Lawhorne, Denise Burchette, Stacy Powell, Karen WishnofT. Kase Seay. Third row: Pam Teasley, Ashley Whitsitt, Donna Ashe, Alicia Rigney. Fourth row Meg Stanley, Marcie Saylor, Pamela Prince, Donna Gordon, Heidi Howell. Fifth row. Irene Zurek, Nancy Carson, Lori Lumbard, Tippi Faucette, Deborah Dalton. Susan Dykema. Not pictured: Brenda Allen, Lisa Culley, Starr Farr, Dee Milligan, Rebecca Reagan, Karen Richardson. LEFT: Back in her room after a long night of court cases. Presidential Scholar Marcie Saylor types up the Dormitory Council minutes. ■■■■I Presidential Scholars, Class Marshals 107 BELK SCHOLARS, First row: Sally Pearsall, Cricket Kostbade, Rachelle Funderburk, Carla Buck, Margaret Bell, Nikki Wilson. Second row: Sherry Adams, Caroline Cotham, Kelli Harshbarger, Brandy Jones, Mimi Lowe, Brenda Varner. Third row: Debbie Alons, Tracey Cheyney, Liz Dougherty, Marian Huntley, Stacey Peckham. Fourth row: Mary Robinette, Kim Knapp, Pam Reynolds, Jennifer Brock. Fifth row: Karen Bengston, Lynda Easterly, Trish Vail, Elizabeth Covin, Becky Coats, Shannon Bunton. Not pictured: Cindy Barton, Becky Bennett, Marye Cozean, Alesia Garrison, Cindy Gilmer, Daphne Matthews, AmiLisa Poindexter, Lauren Ponson, Gina Rogers, Lisa Rogers, Betsy Smith, Tina Zalewski. QUEENS SCHOLARS, First row: Sarah Thomas, Melanie Norris, Carol Marrion, Nancy Nardolilli. Second row: Tonya Weeks, Jenny Puri, Mandy Maultsby. Third row: Lynn Hamilton, Ruth Charron, Toni Merritt, Stephanie Hilleson, Helen Randall. Not pictured: Paula Brown, Beth Lee, Donlyn Litchford, Terri Smallwood, Mary Williams. I 108 Belk, Burgess, Dana, Queens, Redd Scholars DANA SCHOLARS, First row Mary Johnson, Shirley McGuire, Margaret Bell, Lim Yew Foong. Second row Kath Haberyan, Toni Merritt, Candi Flynt, Garilyn Lowder, Catherine Anne Curtin. Third row Debbie Alons, Katy Howard, Stephanie Hilleson. Brenda Varner, Beth Hutton, Ruth Charron. Not pictured: Tracy Curenton, Susan Doty, Donlyn Litchford, Kathy Maske, Mandy Maultsby, Lynnette McNeil, Sally Pearsall, Debra Romero, Terri Smallwood, Veronica Stewart, Melanie Stroupe, Brenda Wallace, Mary Williams. BURGESS SCHOLARS. First row: Lori Hare, Helen Carpenter, Laurie Maclvor, Toni Merritt, Beth Thomas. Second row: Nancy Hartsell, Susan Pedro, Susan McKenzie, Candi Flynt, Lisa Turner. Not pictured: Leslie Addington, Stephanie Hilleson, Mary Beth Kay, Terri Smallwood, Cathy Stanulis, Kim Tesh, Louise White, Cindy Wilson. Financially Aided Scholarships at Queens were made possi- ble by grants from generous trustees and alumnae. The Queens Scholar and Carol G. Belk awards w'ere both awarded to new students on the basis of scholarship and leadership. The Dolly Burgess Scholarships were also given out on the basis of merit, with finan- cial need taken into consideration, while the new Redd awards were art scholarships. Dana Scholars were selected by the Fac- ulty Honors Committee. “We feel particu- larly good about our Dana Scholars,” said Committee member Dr. William Thomp- son, “because we have the opportunity to select them on the basis of their perfor- mance at Queens.” Belk, Burgess, Dana, Queens, Redd Scholars 109 ft I w | j Who’s Who The Who’s Who elite were seniors selected by the faculty and administration to appear in the national publication Who’s Who Among Students of American Colleges and Universities. The nomi- nees were chosen on the basis of outstanding academic achievement, citizenship, leadership, and service to the college community. 1' BRENDA FAYE ALLEN Presidential Scholar; Class Marshall ’81 -’84; Valkyrie; Orb Sceptre; Zetetic Society; May Court Representative ’83-’85; Student Government Association Vice President ’83-’84; Board of Trustees (Student Representative) ’82-’84; Faculty Honors Committee (Student Representative) ’82-’84; Sophomore Class President. DEBORAH JEAN DALTON Presidential Scholar; Valkyrie; Zetetic Society; Delta Omicron Secretary Treasurer ’83-’84; May Court Representative ’84-’85; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship President ’83-’85; Honor Council: Vice President ’83-’84; President ’84-’85. • • •• • 110 Who’s Who .. i TIPPI ANNE FAUCETTE Presidential Scholar; Class Marshal ’83-’85; Orb Sceptre; Zetetic Society; Outstanding Senior in Division of Humanities; Honor Council '83-’85; Kappa Delta Sorority: Secretary ’83-’84. LOIS LYNNETTE MCNEIL Dana Scholar; Orb Sceptre; Zetetic Society; May Court: Representative ’83-'85, May Queen '85; Diana Award '84; Student Government Association President ’84-’85; Orientation Committee: Chairman '84, Leader '83; Junior Class President; Awards Committee (Student Representative) ’83-’84; Kappa Delta Sorority: Treasurer '82-'84; Vice President ’84-'85. JENNIFER NOURSE Beta Beta Beta honorary society; Secretary ’83-’84, First Vice President ,84-,85; Biology Department Laboratory Assistant ’83-’85; Equestrian Team President ’82-’85; Kappa Delta sorority. TERRI RENEE SMALLWOOD Burgess, Dana, Queens Scholar; Valkyrie; Orb Sceptre; Zetetic Society; Resident Assistant ’82-’85; College Union Board of Directors President ’84-’85; Film Committee Chairman ’83-’84; Dolphin Club President ,83-,85. Who’s Who 111 Regime Academe From Distributive Requirements to graduation diplomas, academics governed students’ lives both during college and be- yond. The traditional liberal arts program at Queens insured that all students, regard- less of their majors, garnered a well-round- ed knowledge of English, mathematics, nat- ural science, and social science. “This is the kind of education that helps people see meanings and make connections as they move from one discipline to another,” ex- plained Dr. Cynthia Tyson, Vice President for Academic Affairs. Academics were separated into six divi- sions, with over 60 faculty members. In- coming students could choose among 29 majors, from Accounting to Sacred Music. “The faculty is looking at the core require- ments of college, examining what students ought to have here as we look toward the end of the twentieth century,” said Dr. Ty- son. “The ability to work with new technol- ogies is just as important as the fostering of creativity through the fine arts.” Along with change in the curriculum, however, tradition remained an important part of the Queens Concept in the Aca- demic regime. As Dr. Tyson explained, “Students need to understand their heri- 1' I TOP: Doing an assignment for her sculpture class, art major Heyward Rogers chisels a figurine in the Morrison basement. ABOVE: For her lecture on plant reproduction, biology professor Dr. Rebecca Jann brings a specimen of Smilax glauca to her Botany class. 112 Academics Division BELOW: Before beginning his lecture, professor Ron Basini sketches a graph to illustrate the effects of price on quantity for his Introduction to Economics class i� • - Economizing Business was the most popular major on campus in ’84-’85. As professor Ron Basini explained it, “Women have become more career-oriented. Lifestyles and the concept of the family have changed.” With ten pro- fessors and 61 course offerings, the Division of Business and Economics was at the top of the campus education market. The division also included the Secretarial Science pro- gram: “For both college experience and practical career training, the Queens Pro- fessional Secretaries Program is the an- swer,” said instructor Suzanne Degni. Regardless of their majors, students tak- ing courses in the Division of Business and Economics made it their business to benefit from the instructors as well as from their instruction. Senior accounting major Irene Zurek, who accepted a management posi- tion in the Comptroller’s department at Charlotte Southern Bell, commented, “Queens provided me with a strong back- ground. The professors have practical expe- rience so that they can tell us what it’s like better than a textbook can.” ABOVE: Dawn Buice takes notes during an economics lecture. 114 Division of Business and Economics LEFT: Susan Darby looks over her notes before professor William Ford's macroeconomics class begins. Division of Business and Economics 115 LEFT: Before professor .lean Odoms class begins, Donna Gordon and Janice Bihn discuss a problem in their advanced accounting assignment. BELOW: Dr Jim Foster administers his accounting final exam. BOTTOM During instructor Suzanne Degnis advanced typing class, secretarial student Milzi Hull retypes a business letter. RIGHT: As Paige Ferguson clips her news story pages together, Melanie Norris waits for instructor Margaret Kelso to begin their News Writing and Editing class. ABOVE RIGHT: Lecturing to her drama students, instructor Jane Hadley discusses some of the symbols in Tennessee Williams’ The Rose Tattoo. ABOVE: After his “American Literature Since 1900” class, English professor Dr. Paul Newman gathers his materials together. RIGHT: Dr. Richard Goode reminds his Literary History students of the benefits of writing their term papers on a computer word processor. 116 Humanities: English, Drama, Communications . LEFT: Having class in his office, English professor Dr. Charles Hadley reads aloud from Lillian Heilman’s “The Children’s Hour. BELOW. Before class, Jenny Puri studies for an American Literature quiz. The Word Processors In the Division of Humanities, the Eng- lish, communications, and drama depart- ments emphasized modern as well as tradi- tional skills. In drama professor Jane Hadley’s Acting and Play Practicum classes, students learned the basics of character improvisa- tion and the difference between upstage and upstaging, while in the English and communications departments, students went high-tech with computer word pro- cessing to write their papers. According to some English professors, the use of comput- ers helped round out students’ knowledge. The complications of deciphering user- names and commands became familiar to students of English professor Dr. Richard Goode and communications instructor Su- san Hooks. In the McEwen domain of the Human- ities Division, students became not only lit- erate in the English subjects, but computer literate as well. Humanities: English, Drama, Communications 117 Getting Historical In the Dana Classroom building, the Di- vision of Humanities was represented in the foreign language and history courses. Dr. Diane Castle led the French classes, while Dr. Marjorie Kirby taught Spanish. Dr. Kirby felt that foreign languages were an important part of a liberal arts educa- tion: “In today’s modern world, the know- ledge of a foreign language is a needed skill and a very big asset if you’re thinking of entering the business field. Foreign lan- guages are also important because they ex- pose students to other cultures and life- styles.” Similarly, history chair Dr. Mollie Davis believed that a sense of history was essen- tial: “If we are to perpetuate the best of our system and to maintain world peace, we must have mature judgments soundly based on history and historical symbols ... Socrates warned us that those who are igno- rant of their past are kept in a state of im- maturity and treated forever as children.” ABOVE: AmiLisa Poindexter discusses her History 392 assignment with instructor Dr. Mollie Davis. RIGHT: Sitting in the hall on second floor Dana, Angie Church proofreads her history paper. 118 Humanities: History, Foreign Languages TOP: Before class begins, humanities student Brenda Wallace asks Jennifer Burns about the decline of religion in the early 1900s. «� . - LEFT: Dr. Robert Whalen leads a discussion in his ‘English History to 1688 class. BELOW: Arriving early to their French 102 class. Barbara Nichols and Pam Teasley look over their notes on relative pronouns. BOTTOM: Veronica Stewart and Dr. Majone Kirby go through a Spanish 201 vocabulary list. ill r 4 (i Humanities: History, Foreign Languages 119 ABOVE: Music Therapy major Lori Hare practices a sonata on her cello. RIGHT: In the Watkins building, Margaret Lytton stretches canvas on frames for Marbury Brown’s Painting III class. 120 Division of Fine Arts Artistic Endeavors The Division of Fine Arts included both art and music courses. With nine professors and majors ranging from Applied Music to Piano Pedagogy, music courses at Queens were definitely “noteworthy.” The sound of music was prevalent in the practice rooms of the Dana auditorium; music therapy majors worked with clients from the Nevins Center once a week. The musically minded could also take private lessons as well as music courses from their instructors. In the Watkins building, art majors could sculpt and paint to their heart’s content. Art professors were proud of the progress the department had made in the past few years; as Marbury Brown said, “If the art depart- ment continues as it goes with the backing of the administration and the Friends of Art, then this department can compete with any college art department of its size in the south.” Division of Fine Arts 121 ABOVE: On a Monday afternoon, Karen Wishnoff practices for her weekly piano lesson with Dr. Stegner. LEFT: Music professor Francis McClain lectures to her Psychology of Music class. ABOVE LEFT: Directed by Dr. Mary Nell Saunders, the Concert Choir sings “A Blessing during the Honors Convocation. ABOVE LEFT: Before their Calculus IV class begins, Caroline Cotham and Janie Jones go over their differential equations. RIGHT: During a Thursday afternoon lab, Octavia Baker dissolves her unknown compound to determine its functional group. f 122 Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics - 'i-V • RIGHT: Mathematics professor Dr. Maria Terrell works out a problem at the board using the theorem of a limit. From Physics to Fruit Flies With courses ranging from “Principles of Biology to “Quantitative Methods With Computer Applications, the Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics boast- ed 14 faculty members and formed a major part of the College of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Maria Terrell cited the use of reason and logic as intriguing in mathematics. “Part of what makes mathematics interest- ing is in the decisions you have to make in problem-solving — about what part is cru- cial to understanding the problem and what can be ignored. However, Dr. Virginia Martin found biology more interesting: “The thrill of biology is in the almost daily new discoveries which are exciting simply because they explain something previously not understood. What makes biology even more thrilling is that a seemingly insignifi- cant discovery often turns out to have enor- mous potential for improving the quality of life today. LEFT: Protected by a “mitten,” Michele McGurk recrystallizes a solid to get the pure compound after a distillation. BELOW: After his presentation, Teresa Connor and Margaret Bell ask Dr. Fehon further questions about the Marine Biology summer class. Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics 123 � � • • “Pain Relievers” February 22 was a monumental day for the Division of Nursing. As President Wire- man’s campus-wide memo stated, “I am pleased to inform you that this morning in New York, the National League for Nurs- ing granted full and unqualified accredita- tion to the James D. Vail III Nursing Pro- gram at Queens College. There are no strings attached.” Department head Dr. Carolyn Jones proudly declared, “This in- deed demonstrates that Queens has a very fine nursing program.” Nursing majors kept busy schedules, from regular classes to early-morning “clinical” sessions at the Presbyterian and Charlotte Memorial Hospitals, the Char- lotte Rehabilitation Center, and the Char- lotte Mental Health Clinic. Sophomore nursing majors first learned the fundamen- tals of basic nursing care, moving on to “in- vasive procedures,” such as catheterization and dressing changes, in their junior and senior years. For all nursing students, however, the ac- creditation remained the high point of the year. As sophomore Yvette Boney said, “We’re on top of the world.” ABOVE: Nursing professor Mary Jo Gilmer greets her students before administering a test. RIGHT: In the Stultz building, students discuss the reading assignment before their psychiatric nursing class begins. BELOW: On the night before their Pediatric exam, nursing majors Laura Ellen Heyward, Liz Dougherty, and Sonya Taylor study together in Sonya’s room. 124 Division of Nursing Oi LEFT: With cap case in hand, Leslie Addington leaves her room at 6:00 A.M. to go to her “clinical” rounds at the Charlotte Memorial ABOVE: Working on her assignment for Dr. Fehon's class, nursing major Ruth Charron sterilizes a glass tube in the micro-biology lab. LEFT: In a meeting with professor Joy Reed, Cheryl Meredith and Lvnne Laughlin go over the results of a dosage and solutions test. Division of Nursing 125 ABOVE LEFT: After class, Becky Bennett discusses her term paper topic with Dr. Joyce Shealy. ABOVE: Sociology professor Dr. Carol Boggs lectures to her Cultural Anthropology students. i I 126 Division of Social Sciences RIGHT: In the McEwen building, students take notes during a Psychology 301 lecture. Social Studies The Division of Social Sciences included the departments of Sociology, Political Sci- ence, Education, and Psychology. Division Chairman Dr. Joyce Shealy was proud of recent innovations in the Psycholo- gy department: “We've computerized the Skinner boxes so that our pigeons can peck without constant student supervision — and this year we’ve added a counseling course to the curriculum that has been pop- ular with students who'd like to enter the helping professions.” Added Sociology pro- fessor Dr. Carol Boggs: “The Sociology pro- gram at Queens is geared toward providing every student with a balanced exposure to the discipline of Sociology. This is ensured by the variety of courses which we offer, ranging from criminology and deviant be- havior to marriage and the family and cul- tural anthropology.” Division of Social Sciences 127 ABOVE: Preparing for a Psychology 201 quiz, Elizabeth Covin looks through her notes before class begins. LEFT: As spring exam week begins, philosophy professor Dr. David Freeman sorts through files in his McEwen office. a Weighting” on Equipment Emphasizing the need for a unified body and mind, the Physical Education depart- ment worked students to the point of ex- haustion; but in the Ovens gym, the big news was “Project Weight Room.” Accord- ing to department head Phyllis Pharr, “We worked toward the development of a weight training facility that will benefit the athlet- ic and physical education departments as well as the recreation program.” Through funding from the Tennis Team’s money-rais- ing projects and contributions, the three- piece weight room — including free weights as well as an exercise bicycle — will be improved upon over the next few years. Another brand-new aspect in the PE. de- partment was instructor Anne Gant, who coached the Volleyball Team and the Dol- phin Club and taught classes from “water safety” to “folk dancing.” “The department is trying to offer types of courses that em- phasize lifelong skills, especially in the area of fitness,” she explained. “We think it’s im- portant that students understand what lev- els of fitness they should maintain for the rest of their lives.” TOP: In Anne Gant’s “folk dancing” class, Janie Jones, Stacy Nofsinger, and Copper Allen move into formation to practice a circle step. RIGHT: During their “water safety” course, Kim Cooley and Leigh Glenn practice artificial respiration techniques on “Resusci-Annie.” 128 Physical Education Department «•«•mm LEFT: In the Ovens pool. Helen Randall teaches a preschooler to tread water for her “learn to swim” class. BELOW: “Water safct ” students Barbara Nichols and Amy Church attend a lecture in one of the Ovens classrooms. LEFT: Lifeguard Mary Jo D'Arco watches the Dolphin Club members rehearse during a Thursday afternoon “free swim.” Physical Education Department 129 ueens Personae People were the main components of the Queens machine, from students to faculty to administration. In a college with 650 stu- dents and a student faculty ratio of 11 to 1, the term “first-name basis” was a campus standard. The Queens community was rich in individual personalities and characters. People made the system work. Whether they were faculty members manning the game tables at the Casino Night formal dance or students voluntarily raising funds for the college by participating in the Queens Alumnae Phone-A-Thon, people added a personal touch to the college calen- dar of events. People put the sparkle of unique person- alities into the Queens Concept of Tradi- tion. TOP: As one of the four Humanities 214 professors, Dr. Richard Goode leads a class ’ ■•r. discussion on the literature of the early twentieth century. ! ABOVE LEFT: Before the Dad’s Weekend Diamond Reception begins, showgirls Carol Lovelace, Lori Hare, and Angie Church rehearse their rendition of “Daddies Are a Girl’s Best Friend.” ABOVE: In the Belk lobby, birthday girl Leisha Ferrell cringes with embarrassment during the performance of her surprise birthday present — a male stripper. 1 MONDAY 2 TUESDAY 3 WEDNESDAY 4 THURSDAY 5 FRIDAY 6 SATURDAY PEOPLE The Jernigan Connection In the Jernigan building, staff members planned and coordinated campus activities and kept students and faculty informed of all college happenings. “Student Affairs provides a balance to the academic life at Queens through guid- ance and support in residence life, student activities, and social life,” said Diana Wil- liams, Dean of Students Affairs. Director Mary Rhodes described the goals of the Career Center staff: “By getting involved early in our students’ career planning, we hope to help each student be successfully in the door of her chosen occupation by gradu- ation.” Downstairs in the post office, Postmaster Dave Peterson sold stamps, mailed pack- ages, and set out his “All Mail Is Up” sign by 10:30 every weekday morning. “He’s the greatest postmaster,” said one student. “He cheers me up even when I don’t get any mail.” Gnu.HU: ( JtMX Ml ii HUivsr rttXHAV! ABOVE: Putting the morning mail in the faculty boxes, Postmaster Dave Peterson stops to chat with Dr. Robert Porter. 132 Career Center, Post Office, Student Affairs OPPOSITE PAGE: Working in her office in the Student Affairs section of the Jermgan building. Dean Sidney Kerr plans the agenda for an Orientation Committee meeting. CAREER CENTER STAFF, First row: Terri Mills, Mary' Rhodes, Director; Sidney Kerr. Second row: Elaine Chernotsky, Bonnie McCoy, Sue Ann Copley. Not pictured: Jane Kistler. STUDENT AFFAIRS STAFF, Sitting: Anne Gant, Cathy Jeakle, Jeanette Renfro, Willie Wachowiak. Standing: Angie Hammett, Penny Webb, Sidney Kerr, Diana Williams. Not pictured: Linda Diebold, Wanda Birmingham. Career Center, Post Office, Student Affairs 133 OPPOSITE PAGE: At the switchboard in Burwell, Receptionist Martha Spencer takes calls on a Friday afternoon. RIGHT: Working in the Admissions Office, Lisa Daidone and Nancy Bennight go over computer printouts of the graduate school files. ADMISSIONS: Julie Rothschild, June Booker, Effie Koinis, Betsey Wood, Lisa Daidone, Laura Norris, Nancy Bennight, Winpie Bryce. Not pictured: Joy Aughinbaugh, Gene Burton, Director; Rosalie Lovelace, Katy Wireman. LIBRARY STAFF, First row: Mary Raines, Lee Gragg, Elna Falls. Second row: Colleen Turnage, Stewart Lillard. Not pictured: Richard Drye. r. I BUSINESS OFFICE, First row: Laurie Guy, Rita Mabes, Jeanette Manning. Second row: Denny Frodsham, Dee Severa, Dot Wentz, Dot Bridges. Not pictured: Carol King, Mary Pearson, Millie Schulz, Martha Spencer, Mary Waterstradt. 134 Library, Admissions, Business Office “The Book-Keepers” Performing important functions on cam- pus, the Library, Admissions Office, and Business Office staffs and the college regis- trar kept the Queens machine running smoothly from September to September. In addition to setting out periodicals, checking out books, and assisting students with research material, the library staff ex- perienced change. “We have four new com- puters downstairs in the Media Center,” ex- plained librarian Lee Gragg. Business Of- fice workers handled bills and tuition payments and ran the student bank. Regis- trar Emory Mason waxed philosophical about his job: “We are a brokerage office. We take in grades and send them out. We dispense happiness and tears.” Admissions Office workers were in charge of recruiting new students to the college. As Admissions counselor Julie Rothschild explained, “It’s one of the best jobs you could ever have . . . being an Ad- missions counselor means being a liaison between the school and prospective stu- dents. We market Queens by giving campus tours and open house, telephoning prospec- tive students, and by travelling three months out of the year recruiting for Queens. It’s teamwork.” Library, Admissions, Business Office 135 RIGHT: Cleaning up the dorms on a Monday morning, Rachel Brown mops up the Wallace lobby. BELOW: Before the Moravian Lovefeast begins, maintenance workers Ginger McCall and Robin Kitchen set up greenery in the chapel. Behind the Scenes Different staffs of “behind-the-scenes” workers on campus did everything from clipping hedges to taking blood pressure readings to chasing the occasional streaker. Along with developing a new throat cul- ture test, staff nurses in the Irwin-McKay Student Health Center presented a Health Fair in February. Maintenance workers put in an additional effort to beautify the cam- pus: as Physical Plant Director David Zeeso put it, “From the grass to building rooftops, we are working to make Queens better.” Other changes occurred for the Public Safety Office, which hired four students as dispatchers and special officers. “We’re very pleased to have them,” said Director Sarah Minnis. “Students work well and I’d like to employ more of them — they have a lot to offer.” i 136 Public Safety, Maintenance, Health Center HEALTH CENTER STAFF: Eileen Kulp, Betty Davis, Willie Wachowiak, Shirley Fischer. Not pictured: Marilyn Kissiah. PUBLIC SAFETY, First row: Eugene Heath, Donna Price, Scott Dance, Sandy Crenshaw. Second row: Marion Boyd, Sarah Minnis, Director; Melinda Haire, Carleen Hess, Steve Simono, Dianna Flournoy, Alicia Bell. MAINTENANCE STAFF, First row: Roy McCall, Georgia Jackson, Lewis Linker, Betty Davis, Gail Vickery, Thomas Blackman. Second row: Charles Moore, Tyrone Carr, Terry Logan, Johnny Brown, John Anderson, Viola Holland, David Zeeso, Director: Robin Kitchen, Keith Huneycutt. Not pictured: Ginger McCall, Johnny Sowell. Public Safety, Maintenance, Health Center 137 SsgS ft ■ Personable Professionals With a student faculty ratio of 11 to 1, we found it easy to get to know our instruc- tors, and they became our friends. We had a Vice President for Academic Affairs who came to our residence halls to lead discus- sions and listen to our opinions. As Dr. Cyn- thia Tyson said, “We have to be confident about ourselves as educators in college. We determine for our students what is the best type of education — they in return tell us what they want.” Student-faculty communication was ex- emplified in a college President who often ate breakfast in the cafeteria with the stu- dents. Dr. Billy O. Wireman liked his job: “Queens has good people and good spirits — and it’s a privilege and a pleasure to be here.” ABOVE: After a “Reminiscences” program presented by Queens alumnae, Cathy Stanulis and President Wireman look through an early edition of the college annual. Martha Aiken Financial Aid Joy Aughinbaugh Admissions Richard Ault Computer Science Ron Basini Business 138 Faculty HflOH LEFT: Suited up for the occasion, faculty members Dr. Robert Porter and Dr. William Thompson wait in Burwell Parlors before lining up for the Honors Convocation Procession. BELOW: Along with her fellow third floor Wallace residents. Jennifer Anderson listens as Dr. Cynthia Tyson leads a discussion in the lobby about common concerns of the student body. Carol Boggs Sociology June Booker Admissions Marbury Brown Art Winnie Bryce Admissions Faculty 139 RIGHT: At the beginning of the fall semester, Dr. Whalen discusses the publication of his book with the members of the English Club. Jennifer Burns Chaplain Gene Burton Director of Admissions Diane Castle Foreign Languages Charles Couch Psychology Jean Cline Faculty Secretary Flo Cobey Chemistry Sue Ann Copley Career Center Lisa Daidone Admissions A 1 I 140 Faculty “Literary Historian” “This book is a singular and most impor- tant contribution to the study of war and of German history... it is a most beautifully written, empathetic, and rigorous interpre- tation, wrote Michael Geyer of the Depart- ment of History at the University of Michi- gan, in a review of Bitter Wounds, a book by Queens’ own Dr. Robert Whalen. Dr. Whalen, whose interest is “Twentieth century contemporary history and especial- ly European history,” began Bitter Wounds as a doctoral dissertation at Cornell Univer- sity. He chose to concentrate on German victims of World War I — soldiers, women, and orphans — because their situation par- allels that of his generation after the Viet- nam War. To gather material for his disser- tation, Dr. Whalen spent two years in Ger- many doing archival research in “dusty old libraries with books no one has read in fifty years.” After winning a prize at Cornell for his dissertation, Dr. Whalen began rewrit- ing Bitter Wounds to prepare for publica- tion. His magnum opus became available in the summer of 1984, with a first printing of 2,000 copies; the book was reviewed by Christian Century, Choice magazine. Chronicle of Higher Education, the L.A. Times, and various newspapers in Dr. Wha- len’s hometown of Buffalo, New York. Dr. Whalen says he likes teaching at Queens because of the small classes and “an atmosphere where things exist on a hu- man scale.” Wendy Davies Academic Affairs Adelaide Davis Alumnae Office Mollie Davis History Robert Finley Finance. Economics Anne Gant Physical Education Janice Ginger Education Richard Goode English Lee Gragg Library Sue Honeycutt Planned Giving News Services Sidney Kerr Student Affairs Marjorie Kirby Foreign Languages Effie Koinis Admissions Faculty 141 Joseph Lammers Music Alan Lee Vice President of Development Thomas Lee Mathematics Stewart Lillard Library Indulging In Whimsy Confetti flew and trumpets blared at 12:55 P.M. on February 15, as a surprised Dr. Robert Porter entered the dining hall and was proclaimed “The Person of the Hour” by the Whimsy Committee. According to Committee member Diana Williams, the Whimsy Committee was a self-appointed secret organization that formed one day over lunch. “The main goal of the Committee is to inject a little whimsy into Queens College,” she explained. Whimsy Committee members selected Dr. Porter for the honor because they felt he was “deserving of whimsy,” and presented him with a robe, a crown, balloons, and flowers to mark the occasion. When will the Whimsy Committee strike again? Will there be another Person of the Hour? As Diana Williams said, “The beau- ty of whimsy is that it can strike at any time!” Tune in next semester to find out... ABOVE: After being proclaimed “Person of the Hour,” Dr. Robert Porter enjoys his standing ovation. OPPOSITE PAGE: As 12:55 draws near. Whimsy Committee members Jennifer Bums and Diana Williams confer at the front of the dining hall. i 1 I 142 Faculty Sandra Loehr Education Linda Love Annual Support Jeanette Manning Business Office Emory Mason Registrar Ann Matthews News Services Alisa McCain Music Frances McClain Music Pat Me Minn Financial Aid Faculty 143 RIGHT: Before the Raft Debate begins. Dr. Vogel, Dr. Foster, and Dr. Fehon wait at the head table in Morrison Cafeteria. Sarah Minnis Director of Public Safety Jeff Nystrom Mathematics Science Jimmie C. Oates Mathematics Physics Jean Odom Business Economics Chip Patterson Planned Giving Constance Rhyne Music John Robinette Business Joyce Shealy Psychology George Stegner Music Department Chairman Barbara Thacker Mathematics Computer Science William Thompson History Cynthia Tyson Vice President for Academic Affairs I 144 Faculty Faculty 145 N “To Sink or Swim” On March 20, in Queens' own Morrison Cafeteria, the worlds last three educated adults — representing three different disci- plines — clung to a one-man life raft and argued w'hich person should survive and es- tablish a new system of thought. It was the Panhellenic Council’s fourth annual Raft Debate, staged among lawyer Dr. Jim Fos- ter, mathematician Dr. Robert Vogel, and biologist Dr. Jack Fehon. Nearly 200 stu- dents attended, and the winning professor was chosen at the conclusion of the debate on the basis of audience applause. “In order to survive, we must learn to live in harmony with ourselves and other parts LEFT: At the conclusion of the Raft Debate, moderator Dr. Maria Terrell asks for audience applause. of nature, argued Dr. Fehon. “Vote for the ecological ethic, which is explained in Biol- ogy 103. We'd make the place better than we found it. Mathematics professor Dr. Vogel pointed out that “Mathematics is the ideal handling of life and all its joys and problems ... it encompasses all that life has to offer. However, Dr. Foster garnered the loudest level of applause — and the victory — by arguing that “We need law to resolve conflicts and preserve order. The opposite of law is anarchy. To live without peace, the study of biology or mathematics makes no sense. How many of you think the study of biology is important in Beirut? Dorothy Wentz Business Office Robert Whalen History Diana Williams Dean of Student Affairs Pamela Williams Annual Support Billy O. Wireman President Betsey Wood Admissions Yolanda Yoder Mathematics Computer Science David Zeeso Physical Plant Director Vicki Adkins Chattanooga, TN Biochemistry Brenda Allen Wilmington, NC English Debra Ann Alons Pantego, NC Accounting Marilyn Barnes Charlotte, NC Early Childhood Education Maebeth Boggs Shelby, NC Political Science Bethany Batts Charlotte, NC History Rebecca Carla Buck Wilmington, NC Psychology Adele Bengston Danville, VA Business History Nancy Carson Morganton, NC Computer Science Mathemat 146 Seniors ■MmIMM ■ 4 ,r. ' � H(Vll1' ■ «� i ■ Seniors 14 Elizabeth Gwinn Covin Atlanta, GA Business English $ % Martina Ann Chapin McLean, VA Music Therapy Pamela Sue Engle Charlotte, NC Business Psychology Lisa Moore Culley Morristown, TN English Melody Donn Ellisor Columbia, SC Nuclear Medicine Kathy Cozart Concord, NC Business Music Deborah Dalton Middletown, VA English Music Kim Cunningham Mt. Holly, NC Mathematics Education Joyce Elaine Chitty Valdosta, GA Business TOP: Before the Senior Recognition Day program begins, Cynthia Smith Watson helps Donna Gordon adjust her cap. ABOVE: Ready for the Honors Convocation, seniors Maebeth Boggs, Beth Lee, and Becky Coats pose for a picture in Long Dorm. ABOVE: After a long day of classes, Tina Chapin, Deborah Dalton, and Brenda Allen socialize during supper in the dining hall. • ; • ' ■ ■ • • • ; 148 Seniors Seniors 149 LEFT: Helping raise money for the senior class. Mimi Frazer ofTiciales at the senior sweater sale in the post office. BELOW: Short hall Harris Dormitory residents — of four years ago — relax in the lobby after their first Boars Head Dinner. I With our four-year tenure, we truly had I seniority and all of the privileges that went I with it. We were ready to “move out.” I As the top women on campus, we took I our status seriously, finishing our academic I requirements for our majors and still find- ling time for extracurricular involvement. I Four of us were Orientation leaders and two I of us were Resident Assistants; three of us “Moving Out” were members of the Dormitory Council and four of us sat on the Honor Council. We held top positions in almost every organiza- tion on campus. From our own Senior Rec- ognition Day in September to our Bacca- laureate and Commencement Exercises in May, we were in the spotlight. As our last months at Queens wound down, we made plans for the future. Some of us applied to graduate schools; some of us got a taste of the real world when we began job hunting. Ending one era of our lives and ready to face the challenges that adulthood respon- sibilities would bring, we, as graduating se- niors, were “moving out.” Tippi Anne Faucette Columbus, GA English Spanish Elizabeth Paige Ferguson Charlotte, NC English Carol MacKinnon Filer Greensboro, NC Business Administration Candace Lynn Fishero Indianapolis, IN Nursing Candi Flynt Brownsville, TN Biology Miriam Scott Frazer Albany, GA English Business Alesia Diane Garrison Windermere, FL Early Childhood Education Donna Gordon Monroe, NC Accounting English Catherine Graham Charlotte, NC History Charles Ann Graham Kingstree. SC Early Childhood Education Katharina Elfrieda Haberyan Swansboro, NC Computer Science Melinda Haire Charlotte, NC Art Andrea Lynn Hamilton Monroe, NC English Nancy Garland Hartsell Concord, NC English History Laura Ellen Heyward Atlanta. GA Nursing Julie Hillman Panama City. FL Piano Pedagogy App. Music Music Ed. Lisa House Charlotte. NC Psychology Katherine Stiles Howard Savannah. GA English Seniors 151 ABOVE: Before lining up in Burwell, seniors Julie Hillman and Katy Howard look over the Honors Convocation program. 152 Seniors “Remember When . . . With four years of college life be- hind them, seniors recalled the most memorable occasions. Candi: Remember when you came to find out about Humanities art and became a good friend? — Tip pi Brenda Allen, Lisa Moore (or less) Cut ley, Deborah Jean and Donna Jean (or vice versa), what do YOU have to give Queens College? You're all been marvelous Presidential Scholars. Love always, the Honor- able Committee. Culler: Remember when we were up every morning at 7:30, froze to death, came home with aching bones but had a fantastic January? — Batts Paige: Remember our trip to the beach? Oh, what was his name the little short fella — and our late night talks, arguments, tears and a whole lot of fun. — Batts Becky: Remember when our Christ- mas dance dates were almost arrest- ed for “throwin' down the Chi-O owl from the top of the gazebo? Beth Bonnie: Don't forget my many ail- ments and all your professional ad- vice. — Batts Dear Tippi, Beth, Karen, and Eliza- beth: Like wow, like totally, like this is really bitchin', and you know to- tally, fersher, this is so like totally awesome — utter coolness. — Eliz- abeth, Karen, Beth, and Tippi Dear Terri J.: Remember “bang your head, “the bump, P.B. Scott's, the Cruise-o-Matics? Love, Tippi and Elizabeth Becky: Remember the “Doggy Blanket night? — Beth Beth: Remember chasing that dog the next morning? — Becky Laura: Do you remember our 5:00 A.M. study sessions and question- able talks (to the left — to the right)? — EE. Mary Oates: Remember the notes I sent you in the tube hanging on your window? from my room above? Beth H. Becky: Remember Crazy Zak's, sleeping on the beach, “Let's Hear it for the Boy and our fun May Day dates at Myrtle Beach Easter Week- end? — Beth Bonnie: Remember when you tried to enlighten me on the ways of the world, so I'd stop crying over every- thing that happened our freshman year? Thanks — you got me through a lot. — Batts Dear Karen, Tippi and Elizabeth: Do you remember what we did to the cafeteria on February 8, 1985? A day that wall live in infamy. Beth H. L.E.: Remember our many talks about the poodle and others at the spa? Too bad we never got a good workout in. — Batts Tippi and Lynnette: Remember wrhen Dr. Goode called us the three weird sisters? — Karen Adele and Maebeth: Remember when you slid on the mattress down the stairs in Long? Mimi Frazer: Do you remember our freshman hall party when you got “body paint for your special gift? — Anonymous Carla Buck and Donna Gordon: Do you remember cruising the David- son Library after finding only beat action at the Chi O-SPE mixer? What SENIORS! — Nancy Sonya: Remember when you left for England and Cameron, Lisa and I stood on the curb crying and wav- ing? — Beth Lisa Turner: Do you remember when I walked into your room fresh- man year and asked to borrow your directory? I knew then that we would become good friends. Sonya Culley: Remember when drinking games were in fashion in Harris and I passed out during Pass Out after one shot of beer? Funny, I don't. Hiccup! Katy Elizabeth: Do you remember un- plugging your refrigerator the first time we had a fire drill? Tippi Beth Lee and Becky Coats: Do you remember when we all went to Ra- leigh? Where we stayed? What you did? David? — Nancy Beth Thomas: Do you remember dancing on the table at the SAE house at all those parties? — Sonya Culley: Do you remember modeling Bill's Christmas gift? A pair of red long johns! — Katy Karen and Elizabeth: Do you re- member sticking all your bowls, plates, and glasses on your trays with syrup and then running from the man in the window? Tippi RA Staff: Remember our tour of Myrtle, North Myrtle, and South Myrtle on a Friday night? — Terri Lynn: Remember when we went to see Chariots of Fire and decided to start running? What a joke — Beth Dear Karen: Remember when you communicated through your pinky finger to tell me the most important answer of the year? You were so shy! It was the best news! — Elizabeth, B.S. Sonya: Remember my blatant hon- esty and your entertainment? EE. Nancy: Remember wrhen “Yor came to live with us? — Beth Becky: Remember our freshman Valentine loves, the shower curtain and the travels and death of Gar- field? EE. Deb: Remember all those late night talks? Thanks for everything. Love you, Karen Do all the seniors who survived Hu- manities remember Katy's moo cow- box? Remember Kathy Maske dur- ing tests and exams: Hey y'all, check out 38! (Imagine a Belmont accent). Remember Ben and Beth? Remember the survival party? Tippi and Karen Seniors 153 Beth Hutton Heath Springs, SC English Teresa Janette Jones Olin, NC Sacred Music Charity Kimmell Charlotte, NC Business Administration Laura King Kingsport, TN Nursing Cheryl Landers Charlotte, NC Sacred Music M. Elizabeth Lee Lake Forest, IL History English Tammy Jo Little Hampton, GA Music Business Amelia Abbott Lowe Laurie Leone Maclvor Greensboro, NC Douglasville, GA Psychology Business M. A. H.S. History 154 Seniors Katherine Joy Maske Gastonia, NC French Cameron McManus Matthews, NC Business Lois Lynnette McNeil Wilkesboro, NC English Secondan Ed. Mary Mitchell Mooresville, NC French Spanish History Jennifer Anne Nourse Charlotte, NC Biology Mary D. Oates Charlotte, NC Biochemistry Sonja Lynn Partin Raleigh, NC Business English Tonya Paysour Dallas, NC Nursing Joanne Lynne Pinto Winter Garden, FL Business Administration Final Memories Ranging from the hilarious to the poi- gnant, senior memories were accumulated over four years of academic and personal growth. They were part of a unique slice of college life shared by all members of the graduating class of 1985. — Remember the days when Culley was a prep? — Remember the days when Beth Hutton had long hair before she was the Big H? — Remember the days when Elizabeth was a special girl with a special pie and then they ran out of pie? — Remember Debbie November waddling down the hall with that tiny towel? — Remember Kathy Maske and Debbie November watching basketball? — Remember when the dummy hung out- side Mimi Hand’s door? — Remember the last M A S H? — Remember when Tonya and Joanne felt that Whispers was Home Sweet Home? — Remember when there were six Beths in the freshman class? — Humanities 211, circa 1981, do you re- call our favorite beach music classics, “Carolingian Girls Are The Best in the World” and “Serfin’ U.S.A.?” — Remember our first snow at Queens when all the Florida girls ran outside to take snapshots to send to their friends back home? — Remember agonizing through Human- ities? — Remember our first college test? Paper? Fire drill? — Remember when the library changed the price of Xerox copies? And when they refused to give out change? — Remember Dr. Pfingstag as the Great Turkey? — Remember how impressed we were by the Queens traditions? — Remember how we raided short hall 2nd floor Harris and displayed everyone’s un- dies and our RA Mimi Hand got all the “credit?” — Remember being embarrassed when your whole hall ran out to meet your date singing the infamous “I Wanna Make Vio- lent Love to You?” — Remember when our favorite sayings were “You gag me,” “Lemme run,” and “I’m not well?” — Remember the orders of pizzas and the road trips to Bojangles’? — To the Class of 1985 — Do you remem- ber the good times? The bad? The f times? The sad? Learning and growing to- gether ... that’s the best part. ABOVE LEFT: Enjoying their last Octoberfest formal, Maebeth Boggs, Becky Coats, Adele Bengston, Laura Ellen Heyward, and Amy Tope pose for Steve Kelley. ABOVE: Clowning around on a Saturday night, Nancy Hartsell, Adele Bengston, Becky Coats, and Maebeth Boggs play pretzel games in Adele’s room. 156 Seniors mm upon - Avon ABOVE: Touring England during their last January Term, seniors Laura Ellen Heyward and Laura King pause at the Stratford-Upon-Avon bus stop. TOP: Dressed in their caps and gowns for the first time, seniors enter the chapel on Senior Recognition Day. ABOVE: Taking part in a cherished Queens tradition, Lisa Turner, Beth Thomas, and Sonya Taylor enjoy their final Boar’s Head Dinner. Seniors 157 U Helen Case Porter Bethany, CN Early Childhood Education Karen Ruth Richardson Snellville, GA English Biology Debra Anne Romero Charlotte, NC Business Ad. Spanish Heyward Rogers Atlanta, GA Art Terri Renee Smallwood Atlanta, GA Mathematics Secondary Ed. Gloria Salkin Charlotte, NC Business Ad. Psychology Cynthia Cross Savage Griffin, GA Sociology Melanie Stroupe Clyde, NC Music Therapy Sonya Lynn Taylor Monroe, NC Nursing 158 Seniors Elizabeth Rea Thomas Clinton, SC Psychology Lisa Lynette Turner Danville, VA English Communications ViJay Vyas Madrid. Spain Biology Terri Atkinson Waters Charlotte, NC Business Accounting Cynthia Smith Watson Forest City, NC Music Education Tonya Maria Weeks Denmark, SC Business Ad. English Susan Wilkinson Irene Vaughan Zurek Charlotte, NC Jacksonville, FL Music Business Accounting Seniors 159 As members of the class of ’86, we were in a unique holding pattern; we were upper- classmen marking time until we could “move on” into the Long Dorm world of full-fledged senior ranking. We felt the significance of our third aca- demic year, and conflicting impulses abounded among us. As Sheila Adams put it, “If you’re a junior, you want to walk down that aisle and graduate with the se- niors, but at the same time you’re glad that “Moving On” you don’t have to go out in the real world quite yet.” Jamie Murray had a different opinion on the junior mystique: “Juniors miss the aura of being a freshman, but they’re ready to get out.” Having completed most of our Distribu- tive Requirements, we now concentrated on our majors. On campus, we got involved. Four of us were Resident Assistants, four of us were Orientation Leaders, and two of us were Class Marshals. Two of us sat on the Honor Council and one of us was a Dormi- tory Council representative; nine of us were in charge of active clubs and organizations. Responsible for Parents’ Weekend in Octo- ber, our class broke a precedent by chang- ing the traditional Stunt Night to a talent show. After “moving on” through our next-to- last year of college, we were ready to “move up” to senior status. Copper Allen Donna Ashe Geraldine Brandon Barbara Brooks 160 Juniors Margaret Calhoun Helen Carpenter Beth Carr Rebecca Cole Cathy Cox Frances Cozean Catherine Anne Curtin Tatiana Daboub Susan Darby OPPOSITE PAGE: Decked out in their best “geek outfits, juniors Amy Walton, Lynda Easterly, and Mary Beth Kay leave Belk Dormitory for the “Revenge of the Nerds” mixer with the Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Davidson College. LEFT: Participating in the Recreation Committee’s Fall Festival, juniors Beth Carr and Cathy Pope lead the “Simon Sez game. Juniors 161 Pam Darlington Susan Doty Susan Dykema Lynda Easterly Shelley Edwards Starr Farr Laura Fisher Cynthia Furr 162 Juniors m “Bearing Up” As the popular poster reads, “teddy bears are gentle companions,” and junior Stacy Nofsinger couldn't agree more. She has been collecting teddy bears for four years and now has amassed a collection of bear memorabilia that ranges from tiny gummy bears to giant posters on her dormitory room wail. Besides 36 stuffed bears, Stacy has bear pencils, key chains, stationery, earrings, pins, buttons, soap, Christmas ornaments, books, candles, magnets, stamps, wrapping paper, shoelaces, stickers, postcards, calen- dars, and coffee mugs. For her high school graduation, her parents gave her a teddy bear charm with a diamond in its navel. Stacy and her furry friends live in Wal- lace dormitory, and it’s easy to find her room. It's the one with the teddy bear mes- sage board on the door. OPPOSITE PAGE: Sitting with Cuddles, Bumbles, Snowflake, Pookie, Honey, and friends, Stacy Nofsinger displays a few members of her teddy bear collection. iM ‘Babysitting By Susan’ Being only twenty years oia ana already the head of her own business was not a heady experience for junior Susan Rouan- zion. She had considerable expertise in her line of work — as owner and operator of a babysitting service. Babysitting By Susan began as a sugges- tion from one of Susan’s regular clients. Since Susan was always having to find sit- ters for her, the woman suggested that Su- san start a service for extra profit. Susan and partner Marye Cozean put the idea into motion, printing up advertising flyers and giving them to regular clients, who then passed them on to prospective customers. Clients were encouraged to call at least two days in advance to allow enough time for Susan and Marye to find someone for the job. The business consisted of about ten reg- ular employees with several temporary per- sonnel to fill in during the busy seasons. Commission was based on the type of job — evening, overnight, or weekend. Susan and Marye also insured that their sitters would make at least the current rate on all jobs. Now that she has cornered the local child care market, Susan has no plans to give up babysitting in the near future. “I love kids and I relate well to them,” she says. “Chil- dren have so many neat things to share with you if you only give them the chance.” 164 Juniors Lisa McNew Glenda Manning Mandy Maultsby Stacy Nofsinger Kelly Perkins Courtney Pridgin Helen Randall Martha Rendeiro Babysitting in her dormitory room during the weekend, Susan Rouanzion shows Priscilla, Ashby and Terrah McElveen her Trivial Pursuit game. Juniors 165 I ! “Return of the Native” Transferring out of college was not an easy decision for junior Amy Tope, who de- cided to leave Queens after her sophomore year. However, after living in the “real world” for a year, Amy decided to re-enter Queens. “After working for a year, I realized that it’s hard to get anywhere without a degree and I know that now is the time for me to be a serious student,” she explained. Although Amy enjoyed the independence and self- assurance that she gained on her own, she was happy to come back to Queens. As a junior, though, she watched her original class graduate in May, while she will not graduate unitl 1986. Amy said, “It was hard for me to see my class graduate with- out me. I’m still really proud of them and think of them as my peers. Besides, this gave me a chance to meet the junior class and really get to know them.” Amy is very positive about being back at Queens. While she is reconnecting with her old friends, she is just as busy making new ones. However, she feels that being on her own for a year has done her a world of good. As she recalls, “When I came as a fresh- man, I was too immature. I just wanted to pass my classes, but now I enjoy learning.” ABOVE: Back into the studying routine, Amy Tope looks over her Computer Science homework in her room. 166 Juniors Juniors 167 l) m M iMui . «' � Susan Rouanzion Lori Sevier Sandy Shaw Kathy Standard Cathy Stanulis Jan Sweatt Kim Tesh Amy Walton Mary Williams Sara Williams dence. No longer uninitiated into the com- plications of college life, we had “moved up” to sophomore status. Sophomorehood brought fresh chal- lenges. “It’s not as much fun as being a freshman,” said Dawn Buice, while one nursing major moaned, “I got sophomore “Moving Up” slump during my first week of classes!” Academically, we worked toward complet- ing our Distributive Requirements and racking up the credit hours necessary for junior rank. Led by class Pesident Veronica Stewart, we helped plan the “Daddies Are a Girl’s Best Friend” Dads’ Weekend in Feb- ruary. Three of us were Resident Assistants, six of us were Orientation Leaders, four of us were Class Marshals, two of us served on the Honor Council and one of us was a Dor- mitory Council representative; six of us chaired major campus organizations. As members of the Class of ’87, we fin- ished our second year of “the best years of our lives” with settled-in assurance. We were ready to “move on” to upperclassman rank. Veronica Bahaia Diane Bailey Leslie Banks Debbie Barnes Cindy Barton Margaret Bell Cherie Black Katherine Blackwelder 168 Sophomores t i i - A «1� ill -«: LEFT: Sitting desk duty with Lesley Bynum, Jenny Boone stops Carol Lovelace to ask her about their Economics assignment BELOW Alter their morning Botany class, sophomores Peggy Truett and Laura Wark head for the post office. Jenny Boone Phyllis Bruce Dawn Buice Lesley Bynum Ruth Charron Angela Church Susan Cook Caroline Cotham Sophomores 169 170 Sophomores Martha Frazier Susan Gamwell Luverta Gilchrist Cindy Gilmer V Double Exposure When Carol and Kelly Lovelace heard that the Jan Thompson Modeling Agency in Charlotte needed twins, they signed up — and entered the “Cover Girl” world of Fittings, cattle calls, and auditions. “Model- ing helps you build your self-confidence,” explained Carol, “and we thought it would be fun.” Their careers took off when they shared the Miss National 500 title and were fea- tured in Belk Department Store’s Back-to- School fashion show in 1982. Their roster of runway modeling assignments soon includ- ed Coplon’s and Montaldo’s Spring 1983 shows, the Southern Women’s October 1983 show, and the Queens College Moth- er-Daughter Spring Fashion show during Mom’s Weekend. Named to the Belk's Teen Board, they posed for the store’s buyer’s catalogues; they were also featured in Ivey’s 1984 Back-to-School catalogue. The twins even auditioned for television com- mercials. They starred together as Christ- mas elves in a commercial for Georgia Chevy, and Carol also acted in a South Carolina Power and Light spot and was a hand model for a Stridex commercial. The glamorous life of top models like Christie Brinkley and Kim Alexis doesn’t tempt the levelheaded Lovelaces. “For us,” explained art major Carol, “modeling is kind of a hobby, not a career.” OPPOSITE PAGE: Modeling spring fashions, Kelly and Carol Lovelace pose for a photography session at Bill Webster’s studio. Lori Flare Amanda Harrison Deanna Hensley Abby Hewins Sophomores 171 iBmmsm r Paige Hodgin Katy Ives Carolyn Jenkins Kathy Jensen Ann Johnson Brandy Jones Elizabeth Jones Rae Lamb Lynne Laughlin Lim Yew Foong Geanice Lowder Kelly Lovelace Elian as Artist Landscaping — along with still lifes and portraiture — came naturally to sophomore Elian Thompson. She was an award-win- ning artist in residence. “Art is a way of expressing myself in a media other than painting or music,” ex- plained Elian, who became interested in painting and drawing when she was in the seventh grade. In the ninth grade, she won first prize in the water color division of her high school art contest. In her senior year, she again took first prize, this time for a pencil drawing. She won a scholarship to the Memphis Art Academy, but came to Queens because “I wanted to study sci- ence.” At Queens, Elian put her talent to practi- cal use, painting landscapes on wooden plaques for Christmas gifts. She entered her pencil drawing “My Closet” in the North Carolina Print and Drawing Exhibi- tion, and became the youngest of 70 win- ners chosen from 600 competitors. “My en- try was sold to a North Carolina bank,” said Elian, “but I was never told which one.” Unfazed by success, Elian continues her artistic endeavors, motivated by the chal- lenge of finding difficult-to-draw subjects; as she puts it, “Art shows how the artist sees things.” 172 Sophomores ■I BELOW: Painting in her room. Elian Thompson puts the finishing touches on a landscape plaque. Michele McGurk Susan McKensie Cheryl Meredith Toni Merritt Sophomores 173 BELOW: Sitting at the registration table in Burwell parlors, sophomores Cheryl Meredith, Elian Thompson, Carol Lovelace, and Karen Wishnoff look over the list of scheduled events. OPPOSITE PAGE: As the father-daughter softball game goes into the fifth inning, players on the infield team wait their turn at bat. RIGHT: After signing him in on Friday afternoon, Lori Hare pins a “Daddies Are a Girl’s Best Friend” button on father “M’ern.” Paige Orrie Sally Pearsall Susan Pedro AmiLisa Poindexter Stacey Powell Pamela Prince Gladys Quinn Laura Sain 174 Sophomores “Daddies are a Girl’s Best Friend” On the weekend of February 22, we joined with the Special Events and Recrea- tion Committees to prove that “Daddies Are a Girl’s Best Friend. It was Dads’ Weekend, and a strong turnout of 51 fa- thers arrived on Friday afternoon to partici- pate. Highlights of the agenda included in- cluded a “Dads-n-Darlin's Newlywed Game on Friday night, with Deborah Davis and her “Papa Kay taking the honors, and a Saturday afternoon softball game. Said shortstop Lori Hare, “It was great. The game was tied twice, but our team won in 7 innings, 12 to 11.” The International Stu- dent Union prepared an international foods dinner on Saturday night, and the Saturday entertainment concluded with a slide show and a “Puttin' on the Ritz Diamond Re- ception in Burwell Parlors. Dads' Weekend officially ended with an 11:00 A.M. chapel service on Sunday morning. Said sophomore class President Veronica Stewart, “I was scared about Dads' Weekend at first, but things finally came together, and I thought it went very nicely.” Miriam Sidey Helen Simpson Jane Staley Veronica Stewart Faye Stokes Elian Thompson Brenda Varner Casey Ware Louise White Jennifer Willis Nikki Wilson Karen WishnofT Sophomores 175 On August 22, we “moved in,” unpack- ing our suitcases in Harris dormitory and going through the “Let’s Hear it for the Girls” Orientation ’84. Guided by a host of Orientation Leaders, Shepherds, and Resi- dent Assistants, we explored the tropical rain forest at Discovery Place, played name games and had a picnic in Freedom Park, and learned about the ups and downs of college life when we scaled 13-foot walls and rappeled down a 6-story building at the Woody Woodwards Outdoor Center. As Stephanie Lawhorne said, “At first I was “Moving In” really apprehensive about going to Woody’s. However, I now feel that it was one of the best things our class has done. It pulled us together as a team, and it gave each of us more individual confidence as well as a sense of accomplishment.” Once integrated into the Queens routine, we got involved on campus. We elected a class President, a Dormitory Council repre- sentative, and five May Court representa- tives. We joined clubs and organizations and held class meetings to make plans for Mom’s Weekend; we went through sorority rush in September and Leadership I in Jan- uary. In the first semester we coped with curfews, while in the second semester most of us reveled in our new self-limiting hours. After high school seniority, our new freshman status was a major change for us, but most of us felt as Ashley Whitsitt did: “College is better than high school because the people are different. In high school ev- eryone was the same, but we have such di- versity here at Queens.” We were ready to “move up” to sophomore rank. Alisa Adboney Sherry Adams Tracy Arledge Meggan Arthur Julie Bell Beth Branson Karen Bengston Jennifer Brock Kim Brock Paula Brown Shannon Bunton Denise Burchette 176 Freshmen Suzanne Burns Sheila Catchings Carolyn Chaite Dana Christopher Amy Church Reconda Cleary Kim Cooley Leslie Damare Deborah Davis Gina Davis Angela DeBord Ginger Ervin Freshmen 177 amm Leisa Ferris Kathy Figiel Claire Finley Diane Flournoy Rachelle Funderburk Debbie Gilgor Leigh Glenn Ann Grace Ashleigh Hall Lisa Hartman Lisette Hasbun Nellie Henderson 178 Freshmen 1 Pr ABOVE: Going through her repertoire in the Dana Auditorium on a Wednesday afternoon, Claire Finley practices a Mozart sonata. RIGHT: Performing as Bonita Bison from “Sweet Charity,” Claire Finley sings “Hey, Big Spender” in her high school’s Homecoming show. ■nnm MBHHHNMHNBHKNI Majoring In Performance From singing to piano playing to acting to directing, freshman Claire Finley was a Music Performance major with a driving ambition. For her piano playing, she earned superi- or ratings six years in a row from the Na- tional Federation of Music Clubs at Elon College; in 1982 she placed third in the N.F.M.C. state finals, coming back to win first place in the following year. At age fif- teen, she started taking drama and voice lessons. They paid off when she won the North Carolina Music Education Associ- ation superior solo award for two years run- ning, beginning in 1982. In the Gallery Players Community Theater’s 1983-84 sea- son, she played the parts of Angel and Faor- ette and was a chorus member in “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat,” and also performed in the musical “Can You Tell Me the Zip of that Faraway Land?” In her sophomore year, she was a chorus member in her high school’s produc- tion of “Brigadoon”; she worked as the stu- dent director of the musical “George M!” in the following year and then took the lead role of Carrie Pipperidge in the 1984 pro- duction of the musical “Carousel.” In her senior year, she placed first in the local Women’s Club Arts piano competition and went on to place second in the state finals, received the Outstanding Chorale Member award from her high school, and won a $2,000 piano scholarship to Queens Col- lege. At Queens, multitalented Claire contin- ues to expand her musical horizons and has high hopes for her future. As she put it, “I want to be on Broadway . . . someday.” Pat Hill Paige Holderfield Mary Holland Holley Holroyd Linda Hughes Marian Huntley Julie Immke Beth Ann Irle Natalie Irving Janet Lee Kirkland Kimberley Knapp Cricket Kostbade Freshmen 179 From Europe to El Salvador, there was international flavor in the freshman class melting pot. Two such foreign students were Lisette Hasburn and Katja Reed. Salvadoran Lisette Hasbun’s older sister Sonia was an ’83 Queens graduate; Lisette chose Queens because of its “small size and friendly atmosphere.” In El Salvador, Li- sette attended the American School, where all of her classes except Spanish were taught in English; she is fluent in both lan- guages. Although enamored with life in the Foreign Flavor U.S.A. — “In America, there are different opportunities to do everything” — Lisette still misses the food back home. “It doesn’t have as much artificial flavor, and it’s spi- cier than American food,” she explains. By contrast, American native Katja Reed was a seven-year resident of Brussels, Belgium. Her father worked in the NATO offices, and she attended a school for the children of employees of the Department of Defense. Though she enjoys the freedom in America — in Europe, students are often assigned careers instead of being allowed to choose their own vocations — Katja be- lieves that Europe “has more class than America.” Like Lisette, she misses the food: “The best chocolate in the world is found in Belgium.” Bringing the best of different nations to the freshman class, Lisette Hasbun and Katja Reed added cultural enrichment to Queens. Stephanie Lawhome Nicole Lefeber Terri Lilley Dawn Lipton Jennifer Livesay Terri Madison Suzanne Manzer Carol Marion Missy Martin Daphne Matthews Monique Mollett Jill Musgrave i 180 Freshmen w mm -.v, i.. ■ r. • • twjwjwrw w' Freshmen 181 FAR LEFT: Representing the Volleyball team in the Jog-A-Thon, Lisette Hasbun talks with other participants on the sidelines. Katja Reed Pamela Reynolds Lisa Robertson Cathy Sagi LEFT: Caught up in the freshman study routine, Katja Reed types a paper for Mrs Flooks’ English class. Nancy Nardolilli Kelli Neal Barbara Nichols Melanie Norris Stacy Peckham Sonja Pickering Lauren Ponson Maria Poral ■■pmippp i—WWWWWHWPWimiBllilW Mothers’ Days On April 26, over 100 mothers arrived on campus to enjoy a weekend visit with their daughters and an entertainment-filled agenda that included a fashion show, the spring musical production, and a special chapel service. It was Moms’ Weekend, presented by the sponsoring freshman class. The activities officially began with the Friday “afternoon tea” reception registra- tion on the lawn in front of Burwell Parlors. For entertainment on both Friday and Sat- urday nights, mothers and daughters could choose between “The Club” musical or the Dolphin Club’s synchronized swimming “Decades” show. On Saturday morning the freshman class committees presented the traditional mother-daughter brunch and fashion show, with male models, including art professor Marbury Brown and SAGA employee Paul Kirby, as an added attrac- tion. On Sunday, after the chapel service and coffee-and-doughnuts reception, the tennis team concluded the Moms’ Weekend activities with their presentation of the first annual Queens Alumnae Tennis Tourna- ment. From start to finish, Moms’ Weekend was, as freshman class President Cricket Kostbade had promised, “really classy.” RIGHT: During the mother-daughter brunch in the cafeteria, freshman Cynthia Vanderford models spring clothes in the fashion show. Tina Zalewski Freshmen 183 LEFT: As registration for Moms' Weekend begins on Friday afternoon, Mrs. Ann Yeaman and her daughter Janie Jones enjoy the lemonade-and- tea reception in front of Burwell Parlors. Meg Stanley Pam Teasley Trish Vail Cynthia Vanderford Janet Vogel Molly Waldrup Ashley Whitsitt Tammy Williams ™ Brandywine Books Coca-Cola Brandywine Books 2924 Selwyn Ave. Charlotte, N.C. 28209 ™ Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend 184 Advertisements fciaia ir ii Ellies Floral Expressions £CCus ;FComC gffo W j v-XC- Dy aiv m CUSTOM SJLXS- J’AETIES ; WEDDlKgS jfothinCj too Cirge or too Sfna.Lt 1W Jjp. CHAKVerr , A-C- 2 2 ?7 704-333-4 1 Bruce Ellie Wagoner RIGHT: At Ellies Floral Expressions, Stacy Nofsinger purchases a spring bouquet from Ellie Wagoner. ■ Howard's Cameras I Shutter to see _____ and_______ Can you Picture and _______ together? me HOWARD (704) 372-3898 IKE OWARDS cameras inc. 1152 €UZ4B€TH 4M£. OMR., nc. 28204 186 Advertisements Patrons Press Box Kim Brock Austin Mazel McKenzie Mr. Mrs. David M. Pearsall Richard C. Quinn Donald Skinner THemssBOm Providence Road Sundries Charlotte, N.C. 704 364-9911 ABOVE: Martha Lide and Mary Robinette enjoy the relaxing atmosphere during Queens night at Providence Road Sundries. Advertisements 187 Index A Abdoney, Alisa — 176 Abshire, Ellen — 8, 9, 69, 94, 107, 168 Adams, Pam — 66 Adams, Sheila — 48, 49, 160 Adams, Sherry — 97, 108, 176 Adams, Suddie — 50, 67 Addington, Leslie — 7, 47, 54, 84, 85, 89, 93, 109, 125 Adkins, Vicki — 77, 146 ADMISSIONS CORE — 54, 55, 200 ADMISSIONS OFFICE STAFF — 134, 135 Aiken, Martha — 138 ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK — 56 Alexis, Kim — 171 ALGERNON SYDNEY SULLIVAN AWARDS — 43 Allen, Brenda — 41, 104, 105, 107, 110, 146, 148, 153 Allen, Copper — 7, 19, 54, 89, 93, 128, 160 Allen, Susan — 60, 73, 168 Alons, Debra — 47, 86, 108, 109, 146 ALPHA DELTA PI SORORITY — 6, 10, 11, 44, 90, 91 AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION — 10, 22 AMERICAN MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION — 19 AMERICAN RED CROSS — 22, 78 AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION — 50 Anderson, Jennfier — 91, 100, 101, 139, 168 Anderson, John — 137 Anderson, Katherine — 44, 91 Andrews, Elizabeth — 22, 97 “Anti-Seen” — 61 Arete — 4, 25, 98, 99, 200 Arledge, Tracy — 11, 60, 93, 176 AROSA HOUSE — 95 ART CLUB — 74, 75, 199 ART, DEPARTMENT OF — 120, 121 Arthur, Meggan — 60, 91, 176 ASBURY NURSING HOME — 56 Ashe, Donna — 25, 48, 49, 86, 107, 160 Aughinbaugh, Joy — 134, 138 Ault, Richard — 138 AWARDS COMMITTEE — 111 AWARDS DAY CONVOCATION — 4, 24, 25 “Awareness Art Ensemble” — 35 B BACCALAUREATE SERVICE — 42, 43, 69, 149 Bahaia, Veronica — 86, 168 Bailey, Diane — 97, 168 Baker, Octavia — 122 Banks, Leslie— 10, 11, 13, 59, 168 Barnes, Debbie — 168 Barnes, Marilyn — 146 Barton, Cindy — 108, 168 Basini, Ron — 10, 17, 24, 55, 114, 138 Batt, Beth — 60, 80, 91 Batts, Beth — 2, 47, 74, 75, 97, 146, 153 Belk Department Store’s Back-To-School Fashion Show — 171 BELK SCHOLARS — 20, 108, 109 Belk’s Teen Board — 171 Bell, Alicia — 137 Bell, Julie — 52, 56, 58, 69, 75, 91, 108, 176 Bell, Margaret — 37, 47, 77, 104, 105, 108, 109, 123, 168 Bengston, Adele — 32, 75, 97, 146, 153, 157 Bengston, Karen — 82, 83, 97, 108, 176 Bennett, Becky — 97, 108, 126 Bennight, Nancy — 134 BETA BETA BETA (see also TRI BETA) — 76, 77, 111 Bihn, Janice — 115 Billingsley, Kelly — 93 Birmingham, Wanda — 133 Bitter Wounds — 75, 81, 141 Black, Cherie — 168 Blackman, Thomas — 137 BLACK STUDENT UNION — 4, 64, 65, 96 Blackwelder, Katherine — 69, 168 BOARD OF TRUSTEES — 110 BOAR’S HEAD CHRISTMAS BANQUET — 3, 14, 15, 68, 69, 104, 149, 157 Boggs, Carol — 73, 126, 127, 139 Boggs, Maebeth — 75, 97, 146, 148, 153, 157 Boney, Yvette — 4, 64, 65, 79, 124 Booker, June — 134, 139 Boone, Jenny — 44, 91, 169 “Bourbon Street Beats” — 13 Boyd, Marion — 79, 137 Bozard, Laura — 93 Brandon, Geraldine — 71, 160 BRANDYWINE BOOKS — 184 Branson, Beth — 176 BREAD FOR THE WORLD — 56 “The Breakfast Club” — 59 Breneman, Tracy — 67 Bridges, Dot — 134 Brinkley, Christie — 171 Brock, Jennifer — 108, 176 Brock, Kim — 6, 92, 93, 176, 187 Brooks, Barbara — 160 Brown, Don — 29 Brown, Johnny — 137 Brown, Joyce — 75 Brown, Marbury — 22, 74, 75, 98, 120, 121, 139, 182 Brown, Paula — 69, 100, 101, 108, 176 Brown, Rachel — 136 188 Index Bruce, Phyllis — 10, 12, 33, 34, 47, 60, 105, 106, 107, 169 Bryant, Flo — 67 Bryant, Pat — 88 Bryce, Winnie — 67, 134, 139 Buck, Carla — 89, 93, 98, 108, 146, 153 Buice, Dawn — 75, 1 15, 168, 169 Bunton, Shannon — 8, 9, 69, 70, 71, 94, 108, 176 Burchette, Denise — 28, 29, 69, 94, 107, 176 BURGESS SCHOLARS — 108, 109, 111 Burns, Jennifer — 20, 22, 52, 57, 64, 65, 118, 140, 142 Burns, Suzanne — 177 Burton, Gene — 134, 140 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, DIVISION OF — 114, 115 BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF — 134, 135 Bynum, Lesley — 37, 44, 54, 55, 91, 169 c Calhoun, Margaret — 64, 161 Camera, Elisa — 32, 97 CANTRELL PHOTOGRAPHY — 197 CAREER CENTER STAFF — 132, 133 Carey, Andrea — 4, 28, 29, 34 “Carousel” — 3, 178, 179 CAROWINDS — 46 Carpenter, Helen — 57, 58, 94, 109, 161 Carr, Beth — 75, 97, 161 Carr, Tyrone — 137 Carson, Nancy — 105, 107, 146 CASINO NIGHT CHRISTMAS FORMAL — 4, 12, 13, 53, 61, 93, 96, 130 Castle, Diane — 26, 118, 140 Catchings, Sheila — 64, 65, 86, 177 Cease, Melanie — 27, 47, 198 Cernyak-Spatz, Susan — 8, 9 Chadwick, David — 73 Chaite, Carolyn — 80, 91, 177 Chapin, Tina — 28, 29, 71, 147, 148 CHARLOTTE DENTAL SOCIETY — 22 CHARLOTTE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL — 56, 96, 124, 125 CHARLOTTE MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC 124 Charlotte Observer — 20, 22 CHARLOTTE REHABILITATION CENTER 124 Charlotte Southern Bell — 114 Charlotte Symphony — 56 CHARLOTTE WOMEN’S SHELTER — 56, 90 Charron, Ruth — 78, 79, 108, 109, 125, 169 Chernotsky, Elaine — 133 Cheyney, Tracey — 54, 89, 93, 108 “The Children’s Hour” — 117 Chitty, Elaine — 91, 147 CHI OMEGA SORORITY — 6, 7, 10, 11, 44, 92, 93, 153 “Chivalry Redivivus — 20 Choice magazine 141 Christian Century 141 Christopher, Dana 17, 80, 91, 177 Chronicle of Higher Education 141 Church, Amy — 93, 106, 129, 179 Church, Angela 118, 130, 169 THE CITADEL — 30, 61 Clark, Carol — 67 Clark, Lee — 67 Clark, Lynda — 94 “Class — 59 Class Marshals — 24, 106, 107, 110, 111, 160, 168 Cleary, Reconda 177 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY — 86 Cline, Jean — 17, 140 “The Club” — 4, 28, 29, 182 Coats, Becky — 47, 54, 77, 93, 108, 148, 153, 157 Cobey, Flo — 140 COCA-COLA — 184 Cole, Rebecca — 47, 63, 93, 161 COLLEGE UNION BOARD OF DIRECTORS 4, 44, 52, 53, 111 COMMUNICATIONS, DEPARTMENT OF 116, 117 CONCERT CHOIR — 17, 20, 42, 68, 69, 121 Connolly, Patsy — 97 Connor, Teresa — 77, 123 CONVERSE COLLEGE — 87 Cook, Susan — 63, 69, 70, 71, 105, 107, 169 Cooley, Kim — 91, 128, 177 Copley, Sue Ann — 133, 140 Coplon’s Spring Show — 171 CORNELL UNIVERSITY — 141 Cotham, Caroline — 7, 19, 93, 108, 122, 169 Couch, Charles — 24, 25, 34, 62, 63, 140, 200 Covin, Elizabeth — 50, 56, 57, 58, 80, 94, 95, 108, 127, 147, 153 Cox, Cathy — 25, 102, 103, 161 Cozart, Kathy — 68, 69, 71, 147 Cozean, Frances — 71, 161 Cozean, Marye — 71, 108, 164 Cragg, Lee — 134, 135, 141 Crenshaw, Sandy — 137 “Cruise-O-Matics — 34, 35, 153 Culley, Lisa — 13, 52, 60, 61, 62, 63, 75, 97, 105, 107, 147, 153, 157 Culp, Diane — 79, 94 CULTURAL EVENTS COMMITTEE — 35, 52, 53, 56, 57 Cunningham, Kim — 147 Curenton, Tracy — 56, 58, 77, 94, 109 Current — 4, 100, 101 Curtin, Catherine Anne — 91, 109, 161 D Daboub, Tatiana — 161 DADS’ WEEKEND — 50, 61, 130, 168, 174, 175 Index 189 Daidone, Lisa — 134, 140 Dalton, Deborah — 17, 24, 25, 27, 36, 41, 47, 63, 69, 72, 73, 105, 107, 147, 148, 153 Damare, Leslie — 97, 98, 177 DANA SCHOLARS — 20, 108, 109, 111 Dance, Scott — 137 DANCE-A-THON — 4, 56, 57 Darby, Susan — 115, 161 D’Arco, Mary Jo — 91, 101, 129 Darlington, Pam — 92, 93, 162 Dattalo, Carolyn — 26, 27 DAVIDSON COLLEGE — 93, 95 Davies, Wendy — 141 Davis, Adelaide — 141 Davis, Betty — 137 Davis, Deborah — 36, 83, 93, 175, 177 Davis, Gina — 93, 177 Davis, Mollie — 118, 141 Davis, Papa Kay — 175 DAY STUDENT ASSOCIATION — 66, 67 DAY STUDENT SERVICE AWARD — 24 DeBord, Angela — 19, 33, 55, 83, 93, 177 “DECADES” SHOW — 82, 83, 182 Degni, Suzanne — 114, 115 Dellinger, Karen — 6, 67, 79, 97, 170 THE DELMAR COMPANY — 197 DELTA OMICRON SOCIETY — 70, 71,110 DERBY DAY — 4, 26, 27, 48, 49, 200 DESIGNER HOUSE — 69 DIANA AWARD — 24, 111 Diebold, Linda — 22, 133 DISCOVERY PLACE — 46, 176 DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR AWARD — 43 DOLPHIN CLUB — 82, 83, 111, 128, 129, 182 DOMINO’S PIZZA — 30 DORMITORY COUNCIL — 44, 62, 63, 149, 160, 168, 176 Doty, Susan — 109, 162 Dougherty, Liz — 44, 47, 52, 54, 58, 59, 93, 108, 124 DRAMA, DEPARTMENT OF — 116, 117 Drye, Richard — 134, 197 DUKESMEN OF YALE — 57 Dunaway, Kathryn — 170 Duncan, Duke — 76, 77 Dykema, Susan — 22, 54, 83, 88, 89, 94, 107, 162 E Easterly, Lynda — 38, 48, 88, 93, 108, 161, 162 Edwards, Shelley — 8, 9, 33, 93, 162 ELLIE’S FLORAL EXPRESSIONS — 185 Ellisor, Melody — 147 Engle, Pam — 147 ENGLISH CLUB — 80, 81, 140 ENGLISH, DEPARTMENT OF — 116, 117 EQUESTRIAN TEAM — 86, 87, 111 Ervin, Ginger — 177 “Excalibur” — 81 F FACULTY HONORS COMMITTEE — 109, 110 FACULTY TEACHING AWARD — 24 FALL FESTIVAL — 59, 161 Falls, Elna — 134 Far From the Madding Crowd — 81 Farr, Starr — 75, 107, 162 “Fast Scotty” — 31 Faucette, Tippi — 20, 63, 77, 94, 105, 106, 107, 111, 150, 153 Fehon, Jack — 76, 77, 78, 123, 125, 144, 145 Ferguson, Erin — 170 Ferguson, Paige — 91, 101, 116, 150, 153 Ferrell, Elisher — 2, 13, 55, 60, 64, 65, 103, 130, 170 Ferris, Leisa — 178 FI GI FRATERNITY (DAVIDSON COLLEGE) — 95 Figiel, Kathy — 36, 83, 91, 178 Filer, Carol — 91, 150 FILM COMMITTEE — 53, 58, 59, 1 1 1 FINE ARTS, DIVISION OF — 120, 121 Finley, Claire — 3, 69, 71, 93, 178, 179 Finley, Robert — 141 Finnecan, Roberta — 67 Fisher, Shirley — 137 Fisher, Laura — 78, 79, 92, 93, 162 Fishero, Candace — 150 FLORIDA MUSIC THERAPY CONVENTION — 71 FLORIDA, UNIVERSITY OF — 86 Flournoy, Dianna — 4, 65, 103, 137, 178 Flynt, Candi — 14, 32, 33, 47, 77, 94, 109, 150, 153 Foster, Jim — 80,81, 115, 144, 145 Ford, William — 115 FOREIGN LANGUAGES, DEPARTMENT OF — 118, 119 FOREST HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — 73 Fowler, Nita — 79 Foxwell, Cherry — 66, 67 Frantz, Allison — 48, 49, 84, 91 Frazer, Mimi — 97, 149, 150, 153 Frazier, Martha — 60, 97, 171 Freeman, David — 127 FRESHMAN CHEMISTRY AWARD — 24 FRIENDS OF ART — 75, 121 Frodsham, Dennis — 134, 198 Funderburk, Rachelle — 65, 108, 178 Furr, Cynthia — 28, 69, 162 G GALLERY PLAYERS COMMUNITY THEATRE — 179 190 Index “Gallipoli” — 58 Gamwell, Susan 47, 171 Gant, Anne — 10, 24, 86, 128, 133, 141 Garcia, Federico 8 Garrison, Alisa — 108, 150 Gary, W. Kays — 20, 21 GENERIC DANCE WEEKEND 4, 60, 61, 88, 96, 99 George, Jan 84, 86, 87 GEORGIA CHEVY 171 Geyer, Michael — 141 Ghobrial, Pam 103 Gilchrist, Luverta — 64, 87, 171 Gilgor, Debbie — 178 Gill, June — 22 Gilmer, Cindy — 30, 73, 95, 108, 171 Gilmer, Mary Jo — 124 Ginger, Janice — 141 Glenn, Leigh — 96, 97, 128, 178 Godwin, Kim — 86 “Gone With The Wind” — 95 Goode, Nancy — 19 Goode, Richard — 12, 19, 60, 81, 106, 116, 117, 130, 141, 153, 197, 198 Goodhouse, Cynthia — 67 GOONEY POONEY BIRD AWARD — 199 Gordon, Donna — 25, 93, 104, 105, 107, 115, 148, 150, 153 Grace, Ann — 178 GRADUATION EXERCISES — 42, 43, 69, 149 Graham, Catherine — 75, 150 Graham, Charlesann — 151 “Great Turkey” — 3, 88, 89, 157 GREEK FESTIVAL — 33, 56 Gregory, Tessa — 97 Guion, Sonya — 64, 65, 69, 71 Guy, Laurie — 134 H HABITAT FOR HUMANITY — 18, 19, 56, 96 Haberyan, Kathy — 76, 109, 151 Hadley, Charles — 43, 81, 117 Hadley, Jane — 8, 29, 116, 117 Haire, Melinda — 137, 151 Hall, Ashleigh — 97, 178 Hamilton, Lynn — 108, 151, 153 Hammett, Angie — 133 Hand, Mimi — 157 Hanlon, Kim — 79 Hardy, Thomas — 81 Hare, Lori — 13, 38, 70, 71, 109, 120, 130, 171, 174, 175 Hare, M'ern — 174 Harrell, Lori — 71, 163 Harris, Angela — 79 Harrison, Amanda — 18, 93, 171 Harshbarger, Kelli— 108 Hart, Gary — 2, 4 Hartman, Lisa 68, 91, 178 Hartsell, Nancy 16, 24, 4 L 43, 44, 47, 50, 63, 93, 109, 151, 157 Hasbun, Lisette 36, 74, 75, 86, 93, 177, 178, 180, 181 Hasbun, Sonja — 180 “HEALTH AND FITNESS” 32, 33 HEALTH CENTER (See also IRWIN-McKAY STUDENT HEALTH CENTER) 22, 136, 137 HEALTH FAIR — 2, 4, 22, 23, 78, 136 Heath, Eugene — 137 HEINEMAN RESEARCH LABORATORY 77 Heilman, Lillian 117 Helms, Jill — 71 Henderson, Nellie 96, 97, 177, 178 Hensley, Deanna 171 Herbst, Amy — 97 Hess, Carleen — 137 Hewins, Abby — 52, 60, 97, 171 Heyward, Laura Ellen — 44, 63, 96, 97, 124, 151, 153, 157, 200 High, Heidi — 71, 93 Hickman, Juanita 79 Hill, Pat — 67, 179 Hilleson, Stephanie 6, 80, 84, 108, 109, 163 Hillman, Julie — 151, 152 HISTORY CLUB — 74, 75 HISTORY, DEPARTMENT OF 118, 1 19 Hodgin, Paige — 172 Holderfield, Paige — 179 HOLIDAY INN — 93 Holland, Mary — 22, 79, 91, 179 Holland, Viola — 137 Holroyd, Holley — 82, 83, 96, 97, 179 Honeycutt, Sue — 141 HONORS CONVOCATION — 4, 20, 21, 57, 69, 106, 121, 139, 148, 152 HONOR COUNCIL — 62, 63, 110, 111, 149, 160, 168, 200 HONORS EMPHASIS WEEK — 62, 63 Hooks, Susan — 44, 62, 63, 81, 117, 181 Horne, Melissa — 197 “The House of Bernarda Alba” — 4, 8, 9 House, Lisa — 151 Howard, Katy — 96, 97, 109, 151, 152, 153 HOWARD'S CAMERAS — 185, 197 Howell, Heidi — 25, 39, 47, 50, 51, 106, 107, 163 Hughes, Linda — 179 Hull, Mitzi — 115, 163 HUMANITIES, DIVISION OF — 111, 116, 117, 118, 119 Huneycutt, Keith — 137 Hunt, Jim — 2, 4 Huntley, Marian — 22, 37, 79, 91, 101, 108, 179 Hutton, Beth — 103, 109, 153, 154, 157 i Immke, Julie — 66, 67, 179 Ingram, Wendy — 47, 60, 62, 63, 80, 81, 96, 97, 164 Index 191 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT UNION — 175 INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP — 72, 73, 99, 1 10 Irle, Beth Ann — 16, 26, 58, 73, 93, 108, 179 Irving, Natalie — 50, 91, 179 IRWIN-McKAY STUDENT HEALTH CENTER — 22, 136, 137 Ives, Katy — 8, 9, 28, 29, 56, 69, 94, 95, 103, 105, 172 Ivey’s 1984 Back-to-School Catalogue — 171 J JACK DANIELS DISTILLERY — 77 Jackson, Georgia — 137 Jackson, Trish — 71 Jann, Rebecca — 63, 77, 104, 106, 112 JANUARY TERM — 4, 18, 19, 53, 56, 75, 177 Jeakle, Cathy — 6, 10, 44, 52, 133 Jensen, Kathy — 172 Jenkins, Carolyn — 58, 60, 79, 91, 172 Jett, Natalie — 64 JOG-A-THON — 4, 10, 11, 181 Johnson, Ann — 6, 66, 67, 97, 172 Johnson, Mary — 10, 11, 33, 47, 76, 77, 104, 105, 106, 107, 109, 197 Jones, Brandy — 108, 172 Jones, Terri — 69, 70, 71, 94, 153, 154 JUSTINIAN SOCIETY — 80, 81 K Kamara, Mantie — 64, 65, 84, 85 KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY (DAVIDSON COLLEGE) — 48 KAPPA DELTA SORORITY — 6, 7, 24, 94, 95, 96, 111 Kay, Linda — 66 Kay, Mary Beth — 8, 9, 10, 30, 33, 47, 58, 72, 73, 98, 99, 103, 109, 161, 164 Kelley, Steve — 6, 157 Kelso, Margaret — 100, 101, 116 Kerr, Sidney — 133, 141, 197 Kimmel, Charity — 154 King, Carol — 134 King, Laura— 153, 154, 157 Kirby, Paul — 182 Kirby, Marjorie — 8, 118, 119, 141 Kirkland, Janet Lee — 63, 91, 179 Kissiah, Marilyn — 137 Kistler, Jane — 133 Kitchen, Robin — 136, 137 “The Klick” — 35 Knapp, Kim — 108, 179 Kodaly, Zoltan — 17, 69 Koinis, Effie — 134, 141 Kostbade, Cricket — 50, 94, 108, 179, 182 Kulp, Eileen — 22, 137 Kurdt, Julia — 7, 58, 75, 94 L L.A. Times — 141 “La Cage Aux Folles” — 13 Lamb, Rae — 172 Lammers, Joseph — 142 Lamont, Wanda — 79 Landers, Cheryl — 67, 154 Laughlin, Lynne — 13, 60, 64, 65, 78, 79, 125, 172 Lawhorne, Stephanie — 56, 58, 94, 98, 107, 176, 180 Lee, Alan — 17, 142 Lee, Beth — 7, 11, 93, 108, 148, 153, 154 Lee, Thomas — 142 Leeper, Andy — 12 LeFeber, Nicole — 97, 177, 180 Leigh, Vivien — 81 “Let’s Hear it for the Girls” (Orientation ’84) — 46, 47, 176 LIBRARY STAFF — 134, 135 Lide, Martha — 7, 89, 91, 164, 187 Lillard, Stewart — 134, 142 Lilley, Terri — 180 Lim, Yew Foong — 77, 107, 109, 172 Lindsey, Heather — 197 Linker, Lewis — 137 Lipscomb, Dot — 67 Lipton, Dawn — 8, 83, 180 Litchford, Donlyn — 4, 14, 31, 35, 47, 52, 58, 59, 60, 98, 99, 108, 109, 164, 197 Little, Tammy — 70, 71, 152, 154 Livesay, Jennifer — 8, 9, 30, 107, 180 Loehr, Sandra — 143 Loftus, Chris — 56 Logan, Terry — 137 Love, Linda — 143 Lovelace, Carol — 74, 75, 130, 169, 171, 174, 199 Lovelace, Kelly — 2, 171, 172 Lovelace, Rosalie — 67, 134 Loving, Maripaige — 91 Lowder, Garilyn — 24, 50, 67, 109, 164 Lowder, Geanice — 24, 50, 67, 73, 172 Lowe, Mimi — 47, 62, 63, 91, 105, 108, 154 Lowrance, Annie — 6, 39, 52, 89, 97, 103 Lucear, Melanie — 10, 64, 65 Lumbard, Lori — 8, 39, 44, 50, 63, 82, 83, 94, 107, 164 Lytton, Margaret — 67, 75, 120 M Mabes, Rita — 134 Maclvor, Laurie — 74, 75, 109, 154 Madison, Terri — 180 MAID OF HONOR (MAY COURT) — 35, 40 MAINTENANCE STAFF — 136, 137 Manning, Glenda — 165 Manning, Jeanette — 10, 11, 134, 143 192 Index Manzer, Suzanne 97, 180 MARCH OF DIMES 96 Marion, Carol — 58, 94, 108, 180 Martin, Missy — 90, 91, 180 Martin, Virginia — 77, 123 “M A S H” — 157 “Mask” — 59 Maske, Kathy — 2, 10, 11, 30, 44, 63, 105, 109, 155, 157 Mason, Emory 135, 143 MATHEMATICS, DEPARTMENT OF 122, 123 Matthews, Ann — 143 Matthews, Daphne — 108, 180 Matthews, Jan — 79 Maultsby, Mandy 12, 23, 27, 33, 47, 52, 54, 56, 57, 84, 85, 91, 98, 108, 109, 165 Maxwell, Bertha — 65 MAY COURT — 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 40, 41, 61, 110, 111, 176, 200 MAY DAY DANCE WEEKEND 4, 34, 35, 61 MAY QUEEN — 35, 36, 40, 111 McCain, Alisa — 28, 68, 69, 143 McCall, Ginger — 136, 137 McCall, Roy — 137 McClain, Frances— 121, 143 McCluney, Robin — 48, 91 McCoy, Bonnie — 67, 133 McCulloch, Joanne — 79 McDivitt, Mark — 18 McElveen, Priscilla, Ashby, and Terrah — 165 McGarity, Esther — 81 McGuire, Shirley — 46, 47, 50, 105, 109, 198 McGurk, Michele — 14, 15, 17, 32, 46, 47, 52, 56, 57, 76, 77, 94, 95, 105, 107, 123, 173 McKenzie, Austin and Mazel — 187 McKenzie, Susan — 86, 89, 94, 109, 173 McKibben, Lauren and Stewart — 59 McKnight, Luanne — 14, 164 McLanahan, Colleen — 79, 164 McManus, Cameron — 91, 153, 155 McMillan, Ethel — 71 McMinn, Pat — 143 McNeil, Lynnette — 14, 40, 42, 47, 50, 51, 60, 94, 105, 109, 111, 153, 155, 199 McNew, Lisa — 165 MECKLENBURG COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT — 22 Melville, Roger — 10 MEMPHIS ART ACADEMY — 172 Meredity, Cheryl — 23, 38, 60, 79, 105, 125, 173, 174 MERRILL LYNCH — 19 Merritt, Toni — 30, 48, 70, 77, 93, 108, 109, 173 METRO PORTRAITS — 197 MEXICAN FIESTA — 4, 88 MICHIGAN, UNIVERSITY OF — 141 MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNVERSITY 77 Miller, Geraldine — 79 Milligan, Dee — 35, 94, 100, 101, 103, 107 Mills, Teri 133 Minnis, Sarah 23, 136, 137, 144 MISS NATIONAL 500 171 Mitchell, Mary 155 Mollett, Monique 23, 64, 65, 180 Molnar, Dawn 10, 73, 94, 173, 199 MOMS’ WEEKEND 50, 61, 82, 83, 100, 171, 175, 182, 183 Montaldo’s Spring Show 171 MONTREAT-ANDERSON COLLEGE 86 Moore, Charles 137 MORAVIAN LOVEFEAST 16, 17, 56, 136 MOXIE’S — 12 Mullen, Judy 66, 67 Murray, Jaime — 64, 65, 71, 86, 160 Musgrave, Jill — 180 Musgrove, Donna 79 MUSIC, DEPARTMENT OF 120, 121 MUSIC THERAPY CLUB — 70, 71 MYERS PARK CLEANERS — 185 N Nardolilli, Nancy — 50, 94, 108, 181 NATIONAL FEDERATION OF MUSIC CLUBS AT ELON COLLEGE 179 NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE HORSE SHOW — 86 NATIONAL LEAGUE FOR NURSING 78, 124 NATURAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS, DIVISION OF — 122, 123 Neal, Kelli — 86, 181 Neal, Ken — 13 NEVINS CENTER — 71, 121 NEW DIMENSIONS CLUB — 20, 66, 67 NEW DIMENSIONS SCHOLARSHIP 66,67 Newman, Paul — 17, 81, 102, 116 Nichols, Barbara — 80, 91, 119, 129, 181 Nichols, Heidi — 12, 13, 18, 52, 54, 60, 61, 73, 93, 103, 173, 198 NISSAN FACTORY 77 Noble, Jan — 71 Nofsinger, Stacy — 56, 98, 128, 163, 165, 185 Norris, Laura — 134 Norris, Melanie — 56, 91, 100, 101, 108, 116, 181 NORTH CAROLINA AT CHARLOTTE, UNIVERSITY OF — 65 NORTH CAROLINA MUSIC EDUCATION ASSOCIATION — 179 NORTH CAROLINA MUSIC THERAPY CONFERENCE — 71 NORTH CAROLINA PRINT AND DRAWING EXHIBITION — 171 NORTH CAROLINA STUDENT LEGISLATURE — 50 Nourse, Jennifer — 6, 77, 86, 87, 89, 94, 111, 155 November, Debbie — 157 NURSING, DIVISION OF — 124, 125 Nystrom, Jeff— 144, 200 Index 193 o Oakley, Meredith — 86, 107 Oates, Jimmy — 144, 199 Oates, Mary — 77, 105, 153, 155 Oates , Terry — 67, 86, 173 Obenshain, Beth — 18, 103, 198 Odom, Jean — 115, 144 Okomba, Nina — 64 '‘One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” — 58 ORB SCEPTRE — 24, 104, 105, 110, 111 ORIENTATION COMMITTEE — 46, 47, 111, 133 ORIENTATION LEADERS — 46, 47, 111, 149, 160, 168, 176 Orrie, Paige — 11, 22, 30, 54, 60, 72, 80, 93, 174 Orwell, George — 3 OUTSTANDING SENIOR, HUMANITIES DIVISION — 111 p PANHELLENIC COUNCIL — 6, 25, 88, 89, 145, 186 PANHELLENIC SCHOLARSHIP CUP — 24 PARENTS’ WEEKEND — 50, 61, 96, 160 PARENTS’ WEEKEND “HALLOWEEN SPECIAL” — 82 PARENTS’ WEEKEND TALENT SHOW — 23, 160 Partin, Sonya —155 “PARTY AT THE PALACE” — 53, 56 Patterson, Chip — 27, 144 Paysour, Tonya — 155 Pearsall, Mr. and Mrs. David M. — 187 Pearsall, Sally — 24, 56, 69, 93, 98, 99, 108, 109, 174, 197 Pearsall, Susan — 197 Pearson, Mary — 134 Peckham, Stacy — 10, 108, 181 Pedro, Susan — 54, 55, 58, 92, 93, 109, 174 Perkins, Kelly — 165 “Person of the Hour” — 142 Peterson, Dave — 132, 197 Dr. Pfingstag — 153, 157 Pharr, Phyllis — 24, 84, 128 PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY (DAVIDSON COLLEGE) — 48, 95, 161 PHI MU SORORITY — 6, 95, 96, 97 Phillipi, Regan — 97 PHONE-A-THON — 52, 90, 92, 93, 104, 130 PHYSICAL EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF — 128, 129 PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY (DAVIDSON COLLEGE) — 90 PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY (U.N.C.C.) — 91 Pickering, Sonja — 93, 181 Pinto, Joanne — 91, 155, 157 Pirrung, Jennifer — 91 PLANNED PARENTHOOD — 22 Plunkett, Steve — 73 Poindexter, AmiLisa — 58, 86, 108, 118, 174 Ponson, Lauren — 97, 108, 181 Pope, Cathy — 2, 22, 30, 60, 75, 96, 97, 161 Poral, Cathy — 38, 93 Poral, Maria — 181 Porter, Helen — 158 Porter, Robert — 16, 17, 75, 132, 139, 142 Powell, Stacey — 91, 107, 174 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN — 3 PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL — 124 PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLARS — 20, 106, 107, 110, 111, 153 PRESS BOX — 187 Price, Donna — 137 Price, Karen — 197 Pridgin, Courtney — 71, 97, 165 Prince, Pamela — 32, 50, 54, 56, 93, 107, 174 “Private Benjamin” — 35 PROVIDENCE ROAD SUNDRIES — 187 PSYCHOLOGY, DEPARTMENT OF — 126, 127 PUBLIC SAFETY — 136, 137 Puri, Jenny — 47, 91, 108, 117 Q QUEENS ALUMNAE TENNIS TOURNAMENT — 182 QUEENS COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA — 15 QUEENS SCHOLARS — 20, 108, 109, 111 Quinn, Gladys — 174 Quinn, Richard — 187 R R.A. APPRECIATION DAY — 48, 49 “Radio One” — 35 RADISSON HOTEL — 93 RAFT DEBATE — 88, 144, 145 Raines, Mary — 134 RAINTREE COUNTRY CLUB — 96 Rand, Tara — 79 Randall, Helen — 10, 11, 91, 108, 129, 165 Reagan, Rebecca — 6, 47, 60, 88, 89, 97, 105, 107 “Rebound” — 73 RECREATION COMMITTEE — 44, 53, 58, 59, 161, 175 REDD SCHOLARS — 20, 108, 109 Reed, Joy — 125 Reed, Katja — 74, 75, 86, 180, 181 RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE — 17, 52, 53, 56, 57 Rendeiro, Martha — 165 Renfro, Jeanette — 10, 133 Rent, Clyda — 24 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS — 4, 24, 26, 30, 48, 49, 111, 149, 160, 168, 176 RESIDENT DIRECTORS — 4 194 Index Reynolds, Pamela 84, 85, 91, 108, 181 Rhine, Constance 144 Rhoads, Deborah — 58 Rhodes, Mary 67, 132, 133 Richardson, Karen — 8, 9, 15, 54, 77, 94, 103, 107, 153, 158 Rigney, Alicia — 14, 28, 29, 69, 77, 107 Ritchie, Susan 48, 49, 54, 93, 106 Robertson, Lisa — 19, 93, 106 Robinette, John — 144 Robinette, Mary — 27, 48, 49, 52, 53, 56, 108, 187 Rogers, Gina - 22, 68, 69, 97, 98, 108 Rogers, Heyward — 75, 97, 103, 112, 158 Rogers, Lisa 108 Romero, Deborah 109, 158 “The Rose Tattoo — 116 Rothschild, Julie 134,135 Rouanzion, Susan 54, 55, 164, 165, 167 Roux, Christie — 79, 94 Rudkin, Sue — 79 s SGA Senate — 50, 51 SACRED HEART — 84 SAGA — 182 Sagi, Cathy — 8, 181 Sain, Laura — 6, 80, 90, 91, 174 SALEM COLLEGE — 87 Salkin, Gloria — 50, 158 SalmonCampbell, Joan — 42 Sandall, Lisa — 79, 182 Sappenfield, Frank — 73 Saunders, Mary Nell — 29, 68, 69, 121 Savage, Cynthia — 158 Saylor, Marcie — 44, 47, 62, 63, 77, 107 Schultz, Millie — 134 Scott, Anne Firor — 42 Seay, Kasey — 68, 69, 84, 93, 107, 182 SECRETARIAL SCIENCES PROGRAM — '114, 115 SENIOR RECOGNITION DAY — 69, 148, 149, 157 Severa, Dee — 134 Sevier, Lori — 15, 69, 70, 71, 103, 167 Shackleford, Vicki — 182 SHARON METHODIST CHURCH — 69 SHARON TOWERS NURSING HOME — 78 Shaw, Martin — 20 Shaw, Sandy — 14, 33, 56, 73, 75, 93, 167 Shears, Suzette — 6, 8, 97, 182 Shealy, Joyce — 20, 24, 43, 106, 112, 126, 127, 144 SHEPHERDS — 46, 47, 176 Sidey, Miriam — 78, 79, 91, 174 Siedler, Debbie — 86, 97, 182 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY (DAVIDSON COLLEGE) - 153 SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRATERNITY (DAVIDSON COLLEGE) — 90, 95, 153 SIGMA UPSILON 102, 103 Signet 102, 103 Simkins, Dawn 182 Simmons, Richard 33 Simon, Art 56 Simono, Steve 137 Simpson, Helen — 67, 175 Skinner Boxes 127 Skinner, Donald 187 Skinner, Jaynie — 74, 75, 94, 98, 108, 182 Slaughter, Cassandra 10, 11 MICHELLE SLUDER MEMORIAL AWARD 24, 88 Sluss, Christie — 71 Smallwood, Terri 13, 15, 24, 26, 48, 49, 52, 53, 105, 108, 109, 111, 153, 158, 200 Smith, Betsy — 50, 91, 108 Snitzer, Karen — 24, 25, 97 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE — 13, 35, 53, 60, 61 SOCIAL SCIENCES, DIVISION OF — 126, 127 SOCIOLOGY, DEPARTMENT OF 126, 127 Sognier, Jessica — 93 SORORITY RUSH — 6, 7 SOUTH CAROLINA POWER AND LIGHT 171 SOUTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF — 86, 87 Southern Womens Show — 171 Sowell, Johnny — 137 SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE — 13, 34, 35, 53, 60, 61, 175, 200 Spencer, Martha — 134 Spriggs, Caroline — 182 Stafford, Kimberley — 18, 93 Staley, Jane — 175 Standard, Kathy — 10, 47, 93, 167 Stanley, Meg — 17, 47, 53, 56, 71, 107, 183 Stanulis, Cathy — 10, 11, 27, 33, 109, 138, 167 ST JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH — 69 ST MARY’S — 84 Stegner, George — 121, 144 Stevens, Wallace — 81 Stewart, Veronica — 50, 58, 60, 64, 109, 119, 168, 175 Stokes, Faye — 78, 79, 91, 175 Stratten, John — 80 “A Streetcar Named Desire — 81 Stroud, Andrea Williams — 64, 102, 103 Stroupe, Melanie — 109, 158 STUDENT AFFAIRS — 4, 56, 132, 133 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 44, 50, 51, 81, 110, 111 Student Handbook 99 STUDENT NURSING ASSOCIATION — 78, 79 Sweatt, Jan — 167 Symposium on Landscape Artists — 75 T Talley, Beth — 72, 73 Index 195 Taylor, John Randolph — 42 Taylor, Sonya — 40, 47, 54, 90, 91, 124, 153, 157, 158, 200 Teasley, Pamela — 30, 58, 84, 85, 94, 107, 119, 183 TENNIS TEAM — 24, 84, 85, 128 Terrell, Maria — 17, 122, 123, 145 Tesh, Kim — 7, 30, 47, 79, 94, 109, 167 Thacker, Barbara — 144 Thomas, Beth — 54, 91, 109, 153, 157, 159, 200 Thomas, Sarah — 93, 108 Thompson, Elian — 2, 172, 173, 174, 175 Jan Thompson Modeling Agency — 171 Thompson, William — 109, 139, 144 Tope, Amy — 91, 157, 166 TRI BETA (See also BETA BETA BETA) — 76, 77, 111 TRI BETA SOUTHEASTERN REGIONAL CONFERENCE — 77 Truett, Peggy — 46, 47, 93, 169, 197 Turnage, Colleen — 134 Turner, Lisa — 47, 54, 89, 91, 109, 153, 157, 159 Tyson, Cynthia — 20, 21, 100, 112, 138, 139, 144, 198 v Vail, James — 78 JAMES D. VAIL NURSING PROGRAM — 78, 124 Vail, Trish — 93, 108, 183 VALENTINE DANCE WEEKEND — 31, 60, 88 VALKYRIE — 14, 15 104, 105, 110, 111 Vanderford, Cynthia — 2, 34, 37, 94, 107, 182, 183 Vanderford, Grady — 34 Van Pelt, Duncan — 12, 60 Varner, Brenda — 47, 73, 94, 108, 109, 175 Vickery, Gail — 137 Vogel, Janet — 56, 57, 68, 69, 71, 94, 107, 183 Vogel, Robert — 144, 145 VOLLEYBALL TEAM — 10, 24, 86, 87, 128 Vyas, Vijay — 159 w WBCY Chicken — 2, 22 WTVI Public Television — 104 Wachowiak, Willie — 133, 137 Wagner, David — 80 Wagoner, Ellie — 185 Waldrup, Molly — 56, 69, 71, 183 Wallace, Brenda — 109, 118 Walters, John Paul — 56 Walton, Amy — 58, 93, 161, 167 Ware, Casey — 96, 103, 175 Warford, Bonnie — 13, 18, 30, 59, 153, 159 Wark, Laura — 10, 56, 95, 169 Waters, Terri Atkinson — 159 Waterstradt, Mary — 134 Watkins, Lisa — 72, 73 Watkins, Margaret — 91 Watkins, Rick — 72 Watson, Cynthia Smith — 3, 71, 148, 159 Webb, Penny — 10, 60, 102, 103, 133 Webster, Bill — 171 “WEEKENDS” — 30, 31 Weeks, Tonya — 26, 48, 49, 93, 108, 157, 159 Wentz, Dorothy — 134, 145 Whalen, Robert — 3, 16, 17, 20, 21, 24, 75, 81, 89, 119, 140, 141, 145 WHIMSY COMMITTEE — 142 WHISPERS — 157 White, Louise — 47, 54, 58, 93, 109, 175 WHITE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — 69 Whitsitt, Ashley — 97, 107, 176, 183 WHO’S WHO — 110, 111 Who's Who Among Students of American Colleges and Universities — 110 Wilkinson, Susan — 71, 159 Williams, Diana — 4, 10, 11, 17, 22, 48, 132, 133, 142, 145, 197 Williams, Mary — 33, 73, 108, 109, 167 Williams, Pamela — 145 Williams, Sara — 93, 167 Williams, Tammy — 46, 183 Williams, Tennessee — 116 Willis, Jennifer — 92, 93, 175 Wilson, Cynthia — 15, 50, 75, 91, 109 Wilson, Nikki — 63, 91, 101, 103, 108, 175, 198 WINTHROP COLLEGE — 93 Wireman, Billy O. — 15, 20, 21, 24, 42, 43, 124, 138, 145 Wireman, Katy — 134 Wishnoff, Karen — 71, 73, 93, 107, 121, 174 Witherington, Patty — 71 “The Wizard of Oz” — 95 Women’s Club Arts — 179 Wood, Betsey — 134, 145 “Woodstock” — 59 WOODY WOODWARDS OUTDOOR CENTER — 46, 176 Woriax, Brenda — 79 Y Yeaman, Ann — 183 Yelton, Kathy — 78, 79 Yoder, Yolanda — 145 YULELOG CEREMONY — 16, 17 z Zalewski, Tina — 108, 183 Zeeso, David — 136, 137, 145 ZETETIC SOCIETY — 20, 24, 25, 104, 105, 110, 111 Zurek, Irene — 21, 50, 105, 107, 114, 159 196 Index Colophon Volume two of the Arete was published by the yearbook staff and printed by the Delmar Company of Charlotte, North Carolina. Body type is Times Roman 10 point stan- dard for all copy and 8 point standard for all captions. Heading styles in the activities section are 36 and 30 point Times Roman; heading styles in the club, academics, and class sections are 30 point Times Roman. The heading styles for the division pages are 48 point Times Roman. All candid pictures were taken by staff photographers, except for pictures on pages 46, 73, 148, 149, 156, 157, and 170, which were donated by students. Karen Price took four of the pictures on pages 8 and 9, and Richard Drye took the pictures on pages 20 and 21. Senior portraits and faculty and class pictures were taken by Metro Por- traits of Charlotte. Black-and-white photo- graphs were processed and printed by staff photographer Donlyn Litchford, Howard's Cameras of Charlotte, and Cantrell Pho- tography of Mobile, Alabama. Editor’s Remarks It’s been a tough year. I know I’ve made a great many mistakes in putting together this edition of the Arete and I'd like to apologize for them. In my haste to meet my four deadlines, I was often forced to sacrifice quality in favor of speed. (I sacrificed my GPA as well, but that’s another story.) Deadlines don't wait, and I learned this the hard way, especially when I took 44 unfinished pages home with me over spring break and stayed up all night in the yearbook room before reading day and exam week began. I have several grateful acknowledge- ments to make, and I'll start with my staff members, who worked so hard to track peo- ple down on campus to get quotes, write copy, and caption pictures. Carla, Leslie, Mary Beth, Stephanie, Donlyn, Mandy, Stacy, Gina, and Jaynie — thanks for stick- ing with it. I’d like to express my appreciation to the following people: — Dr. Richard Goode, for his advice and encouragement and for being “the fastest proofreader on campus”; — Mr. Peterson, for being patient with me when I kept getting in his way to stuff boxes; — Diana Williams and Dean Sidney Kerr for their assistance with bills and dis- tribution; — Mary Johnson, my roommate, for nev- er complaining when I filled the room with layouts and stayed up late typing copy- sheets; — Janie Jones and Peggy Truett, for lending me their cameras. I’d also like to thank Susan Pearsall, Heather Lindsey, and Melissa Home for helping me trace triplicates at the beach during spring break; my parents, for their encouragement and love; and Howell and Mike, for their patience and understanding throughout a very difficult twro semesters. Sally Pearsall, Editor May 31, 1985 Colophon Editor's Page 197 RIGHT: During a Thursday morning faculty coffee in Burwell Parlors, Dr. Cynthia Tyson talks with Dennis Frodsham. BELOW: After completing four semesters ol course work and receiving their traditional “I Survived Humanities” T-shirts, Shirley McGuire, Beth Obenshain, Nikki Wilson, Melanie Cease, Phyllis Bruce, and Heidi Nichols enjoy a “final exam party” with Dr. Richard Goode. Tradition - An Ongoing Concept From semester to semester, the cycles of tradition continued. In the final days of the spring term, the seniors graduated; in the early days of the fall term, a new class of freshmen arrived to take part in a new Orientation program. As the times changed, campus life changed — but the cherished rituals of the college re- mained. Continuing from month to month, year to year, and decade to decade, the Concept of Tradition was an integral part of Queens College. 198 Closing • Closing 199 LEFT: In the Watkins building, Carol Lovelace and Dawn Buice paint their T-shirts during the Art Club s “T-Shirt Painting Party.” LEFT: After Dawn Molnar wins the end-of-lhe-year Cooney Pooney Bird competition. Dr. Jimmie C Oates presents her with the Award — a framed picture of himself. BELOW: At the conclusion of the post-commencement picnic, new graduate L nnette McNeil leaves campus with her parents By popular vote, the senior class selected their favorite faculty member for the 1985 Arete dedication. In choosing him, several students described him as a conscientious professor, devoted to his subject and to his students. — “He makes it a point to show that he is interested in helping students. He is in- volved in helping out campus organizations — Admissions Core and Honor Council. I feel that he is the most personable, ap- proachable faculty member on campus.” — Beth Thomas — “I think he is a wonderful man and a wonderful teacher. I learn more from his classes because he knows all there is to know about his subject (Psychology). He is sincere, honest, genuine, and caring.” — Laura Ellen Heyward — “He is an excellent professor and an encouraging friend.” — Sonya Taylor — “He is concerned about each and ev- ery one of his students (even if they have only had one class with him). He is a good professor — very effective. He is fair and he takes his job seriously.” —Terri Smallwood — “He strives for excellence for himself and for his students. He is caring, fun, and loving. He has a wonderful outlook on life which overflows into the classroom and is evident with his dealings with students. I feel he represents an ideal which is very important in the Queens community — ex- cellence in all things.” — Nancy Hartsell The 1985 Arete is dedicated to Dr. Charles Couch. TOP LEFT: Between classes. Dr. Couch relaxes i his McEwen offict TOP: Assisting the Special Events Committee, L Couch emcees for the May Court presentatio ABOVE: After winning the egg toss competiti during Derby Day, Dr. Couch is congratulated fellow faculty team member Dr. Jeff Nystro 200 Dedication Hours to Remember (Hours listed below are in effect during regular academic sessions. They may be modified during breaks and in the summer.) Administrative Offices 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday-Friday Post Office Window in Jernigan Student Center 9-10:30 a.m., 11-12 noon; 2-2:30, 4-4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday Dining Hall 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Monday-Thursday 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., Friday 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m., Saturday Library 8:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m., Monday-Thursday 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., Friday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Saturday 2:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m., Sunday The Hollow (Snack Bar) Student Bank, Burwell Hall, 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.; 3-4 p.m., Monday-Friday. Weekdays Saturday and Sunday 9-9:30 a.m. Breakfast 6:45-8:30 a.m. Hot Breakfast 8:30-9:00 a.m. Continental Lunch 11:45-1:15 12:30-1:00 p.m. 5-5:30 p.m. Dinner 4:30-6:00 Bookstore 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m., Monday-Friday 5:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Monday-Thursday Queens College Map 1. Burwell Hall 2. McEwen Classroom Building 3. Jernigan Student Center 4. Belk Chapel 5. Albright Residence Hall 6. Lone Residence Hall 7. Early Learning Center 8. Watkins Hall 9. Morrison (Dining Room College Store) 10. Walker Science Building 11. Dana Classroom Building 13. Barnhart Residence Hall 14. Tillet Building 15. Everett Library 16. Chi Omega Arbour 17. Stultz Building 18. Belk Residence Hall 19. Wallace Residence Hall 20. Harris Residence Hall 21. Irwin-McKay Student Health Center 22. Faculty Club,Chi Omega Lodge 23. Phi Mu Lodge,The Web 24. Alpha Delta Pi Lodge, Kappa Delta Lodge 25. Ovens Physical Education Building 26. Tennis Courts 27. Green House 2 28. Heating Plant 29. Maintenance Shop 30. Parking Lots (A-E) 31. Mecklenburg Presbytery Office