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

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c s § 2 x Z Nikki Wilson Nikki Wilson Seniors March Captured on Senior Recognition Day. Shelley Edwards's. Mary Beth Kay's and Andrea Williams — Stroud's faces express the fears, anticipations and excitement about that last college year. It’s kind of nice to be recognized after 1 6 years of school,” said Lynda Easterly pictured between fellow seniors Sara Williams and Amy Walton. Underclassmen bounded to the door of their rooms, anxious to see who was causing the commotion. Chants of We look good, we got kick, we’re the class of '86!” rang throughout the halls. It was not so much interest in the Senior March,” but rather shock that the Seniors had changed their theme song. The traditional march through all the dorms, taking place the eve of Senior Recognition Day, has ALWAYS been accompanied by Tired Old Seniors.” Class President Alicia Rigney explained, We tired old seniors were tired of that tired, old song! Barely had we recovered from the shock Cthe juniors had it rougher than the freshmen, who had not been at Queens long enough to appreciate the inflexible custom], when Senior Recogni- tion Day itself was upon us. Taking place in Belk Chapel on September 1 □, the procession of faculty and seniors was led not by Dr. Joyce Shealy, but by Dr. Marjorie Kirby, the new Faculty Marshal. Instead of Dean Tyson’s clarion tones, THERE was Dr. Shealy — without her Marshal's scepter! And how many of us old timers realized that Dr. Richard Goode was in the wrong place for the procession? Senior Recognition Day did have more to offer than unsettling change, though. We had a chance to honor and recognize Colonel J.N. Pease, the oldest member of the Class of ’BB, who will be graduat- 1 A Senior Recognition Day

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Eagerly Awaited work and standing in line, but also allowed the opportunity to meet new people and exchange summer stories with old friends. Clubs and organiza- tions wasted no time getting started by having an Activities Sign-up day in the cafeteria so that all could get involved on campus. The first few days of the new term may have seemed hectic with rearrang- ing schedules, signing up for activities, putting the finishing touches on the room and catching up on the latest with friends, but they offered a bit of relaxation before the homework, studies, papers and the count down for May took over. Amy Kay ? o r s j c C 0 □ During the activities sign up day held in Morrison, New Dimensions students Rose Massachi and Judy Mullen help raise money for New Dimensions by selling t-shirts. Queens College Update! Ann Matthews has Margaret Watkins update her student activities card during registration Welcome Back! For that last time — the last end of summer, the last beginning of school — Karen Snitzer moves into Long Dorm Moving In Mary Seth Kay

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to a New Sona ing at 1 QQ yeans of age. Dn. Robert the hot aide of town!! Whalen spoke of the virtues of formality Vou Dig?! and moderation in our expressions of affection — a plague upon any heedless senior who has the slightest desire for a meaningful encounter in a hot tub — and also admitted to the fact that we students teach as frequently as we learn. In final recognition of the Class of '86, Dr. Whalen concluded his speech with his typical formality and moderation: Seniora? They’re o Bop Shebam; They’re eunnyaide up and draggin’ on down; They’re lay down, break down, birdie on Katie Ives We look good, we got kick, we’re the class of 'BB Annie Lowrance. Beth Carr and Karen Smtzer march through Belk Dorm on the eve of Senior Recognition Day as they pass a ram-drenched camera. We are tired old seniors Dee Milligan con- templates what the future can hold. Senior Recognition Day 1 5 Donlyn Lltchford