Queens University of Charlotte - Coronet / Edelweiss Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1982 volume:

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'I-ev-. :lf- .P'.'.- 'x :'v - -Uv . f 5'-3 'IIT' ' -7 rf 'rf--121' .1: ' 'A . -7.5 .- ' if ' ?ff5i ii-' 12f1.a.'fgi:E'a- 413 iff' -. :S f A - h-ag-v.?-v1',f44s1 ff.fw-'fxzhei 21,6 l 1 1 . . v-fq i 1 + -wr X NXQ 1 I. X4 aw 4 ' f f 7,5 fl ..... canal are . '1,..n.. 4-..a.-u....L'Lsf:1.nf.i1.1u - Queens College, a small, private, liberal arts institution with a Presbyterian affiliation, has been home to young women since 1857 when it was called the Charlotte Female lnstitute. ln these 125 years, Queens has seen its share of changes inevitable to a vibrant institution. Between 1900- 1919 Queens prepared women for roles as teachers and wives, by 1932 the college had upgraded academic stan- dards and obtained its accreditation, the college was debt- free and graduates were beginning to enter the business world in 19405 the 19503 saw the dedication of Bell: Chapel and a campaign in which students raised over 330,000 toward the installation of a pool in Ovens Physical Education Building. During the 1960's Dana Building, Ever- ett Library, Walker Science building, EH Little Fine Arts Center, Harris, Wallace, Albright, and Barnhardt dormi- tories were built - and in 1969 a chapel sit-in ended required chapel attendance. The early 1970's evidenced hnancial problems as inflation drastically raised the price of college education. The late 70's brought President Billy l,Wreman to Queens. Under his leadership the college has strengthened its undergraduate program, expanded its of- ferings to new community markets, engaged in progressive assessment management, and raised over six million dollars through a New Horizons fund and a church campaign au- thorized by the Presbyterian Synod. The 1980's show the highest enrollment in Queens' history with 1,068 students in its various programs, and 81,152,000 in gifts for current operations. THINGS REQUIRED. l.:-it like vwniluct nn all 0rcg,,im,g- Pri-mpl nhmln-nce to the Ifiaiug and other Bcllu. Xentnws and Good Urdcr in the Sleeping Rooms. Every thing must have a place and be kept. in it. Strict oherrvancn of thc Sgtbtmlhu Prnmptness in the preparation of Compositions :nd Leggqng, Punctunl attendance at Daily Prayers. Attendance and propriety at bhrirch, Free nccf-ss of Fl-male Teachers to the Sleeping Rooms. Str-ct ohc-Jxenoe to Tc-:uporury and Prudential Rules THINGS PROHIBITED. Communication of any kind during study hours. Absence from Rcimlion or other Duties Leaving any Class without the consent of the Principal. Absence from the Institute without pcnnissinn. Visiting Stores without permission, nr without A Teacher. Boiswrous noise in or about the building or grounds Loud talking or laughing on the street. Noise in the Sleeping Rooms after retiring at night. lining at unscnsonahlu hours. ur in Ihr Sleeping ROOHJS- Games nf chxnce, and Novelfs 1 Throwing nny thing from, or convcrsinE fwm the rmdou Vnpcrwitted visiting of Rooms. . Puepuon of Day Scholnrs, or other lriendli. 0-'NP' 'f' ul' Re' ception Boom. Leaving Pianos open after practice. . l Visiting Music Rooms without plrfmlimon- Borrowing Books, Music, Clothing or Jewelry- Wln-puring or unluly-lilm conduct at TAB!!- I.--t-ang, man, Mum, Shlvrlt, ttf., out of PNN- Vllflmvging lludn without pcrmlxlmn. alendmg unmarked Clothing I0 Wuh- Coneapondencn with Gentlemen, fbrollaarl GIWPWU . KJ- - ., 77?-f ' 3 TTT VJ W X X 'WW WWYW X W W W W Y , l,., W . ' rfifeav, 1'.'? :' - T W Y,-W. . - 1-X - as Q- Xy- av X1biIX lvf3X3:tXe . X X , ' . FW '47 ..' W fr- 1 X 631 XB W W- 1, ff W Ax. J Wg.-sl ,,,.W W Wx-f'r':'-'- 'as fi 1 ,. TT' fe fr . GSW Q fain ii - i dnl 'x x W? 11 5, ,W 'Xt X 5- 4 A X. , ' A X PT: - X ax . ,4,:!tJ. ,y,. .'AytJ,XL4 , ., L. X. X WJJNW4 92 ,LQ-,DQQ Q:'4Wx X,Q Xb Nql ,' 'uf ' - ' A ' , W xx xx ,X I W W W l. 1 E W W W W . W 1 X ' I l P .mb -, X X. qv - ,., . W 29' W X W W W Lzcmrc Room an Sdcncc Building before the Ere an :hc urls uw-'W ' ' WW W WW' WW yur rl1rrlWulWWp1WW1IWW1 r..WWWWWg WVWW W NW XX . WWW ' f WWW1 '1WWxWW...WWvwllWllnNW! XKW-rW.4,Wnll.mW WNW, .W 1WWW W W L W, W W f WW W WW WWW WWW,Wf Wu ..WWWW.W W.WW, WW.W W1Wt.W.W W WW WW OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Excerpt from the Char lotte Female Institute catalogue, 1861 BOT' TOM: Even m the 40's, eating ln Momson Dmrng Hall was a favorite pasttlme of students THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT' The antWque mfrror fn Burwell Parlors, shown here ln the 19503, was once used by chaperones In their HSLIPGIVISIOH TOP RIGHT: May Court. 1923 Meme Hampton, Maj: Queen, BOTTOM LEFT The 1029 Wwsmn ol' The Go-Go's ABOVE 5elf'fa,xpWW rWa'W-rx' ..'ff'53JIl' 'TT W, iff' J 1 --iii in ,i.,.........,.,-4,-.-4.-.4 1:fm uam 4Ix4uxmnAnm1n1myM2S'ilMd Despite the vast changes spanning Queens' history, the college has remained aware of its mission and is engaging in imaginative risk-taking in order to fulhll its 'primary mis- sion as a liberal arts college for women. As a home, a place of heritage, Queens serves as a starting point for the inevita- ble, but not guaranteed achievable, growth towards mature adulthood. Each year the cycle of birth and rebirth is initiated as uprooted freshmen struggle to tind their niche while return- ing upperclassmen stretch and strive to till their everexpand- ing ones. The time here is short, yet Queens offers to young women living in the present a doorway into the past as well as the future - a doorway whose perspective is needed to stand conhdently in the everchanging present. Queens becomes in WE. Channing's words, Home - the nursery of the inhnite. VIRGINIA CLUB 'fl Nw. 1 nun Us lim: .- n X .1 Y Top: Self-explanatory. BOTTOM: Virginia Club, 1928. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT' School spirit ran rampant at Queens in the 20's. TOP RIGHT: The aspiring Georgia O'Keeles of Queens in 1928. BOTTOM LEFT: Basketball practice was in the gym above the science build- ing in 1918. BOTTOM RIGHT: Long Dorm has changed since 1936, but whats on - or above - people 's minds hasn 't changed at all. 4 Prologue 'b. - tue. 1. -'fur 1-4 ..UTT:':'.'Q l J' ' ' 1 , ,LQ1 7 i ii' 7 vi N , V N 1 N 1 1 1 4 Q 1 W 1 N College Yells and bongs 1 Hippely. Hoppely. Huss NYc are a hand 1-6 c-.Imac clfl- - , -- We are no! allowed to cuss. We striu- ul-Il nur nuqln ' Q Ru: nevertheless you bener guess Tn work today. In clear xh- :L 1 , There! nothing the matter with us. While Q. Ck ianw gn-we rmul v ' '- -1 I. 1 3. 4.-,L 3. I. 4- Her praises sing, her 11111111-U 111114 l ' ...K X f ,, Xvho are we lor? Like pioneers will light i , 'f - - a 5 . Qvu-Ml Queens! Queens! Our lwans are gay. ' 1 -'Q -, 11 , Q f sm.. nah. mu. mu. we Blue. '5g 5 'E'i2 ,ifXgg,,, -. -- gf- ! f I 2. ado. C. mea :na rm. ' ' ' ' ' 1 l iw-Xu , I . 1 1 'isi ominus es! rultra- . ' , - h .- ' ' ' ' Q.C..lumR.mnam Q C Q C Rc: E':' R, R ,I 3 , i .. al, . 5-Ti 'ill ' li: 1 ......a.al.a1, nv x ' Ru! Rlrlklyl RPYI Rlyl Rlyl Ray- Q. C.. Q. C. Cum-gf gm- 1..- gf.. 1 .' . . , f P gucent, Queens. Sus Boom Ball- Algqkg.g.guk.a luxqun. 1.....1u. ' ' 5. ' . ij 4 . u ,J . 4 real em rowdy. tru! 'em rough. Rgh. Rah' Hgh, Rah, Q, L' ' v - ' 9 'A l S Queens, Queens. you're the stuff. 1 , gl l vino. with: Kino. Q All I want is sociabllily. ' ' ' f ' 6-' . 1 nivo. nivo, vini- . Some one I0 he socuhlv ug nw 1 V, -. rv. X Q: f 1 1 nt trap 1 I'm so very sociable myevlx, . A A ' fel' I 1 en usp, ' I :like nocinblesocugg Y Y 'Y h ' , u H I I ' I luineramrn . Y 1 , , .1 u gs0:i:f'al?:xgi!ion, :mul funn-vu-'11 , K' J I X N l l'm jul!! ls sociable- 'g j f Au loulble un he. V 5 . -- '- ' - 1 And Pvc just go: us have U . w Q r 1 M . . . , -1 ,. . ore uoemhnhxy. Y' V 'v . , K I L , ' . , ' 4 . , -- . 0, - 'o P' . 1 ' . .. ., .- 1 5 .5321 . ': I Q-QL - gl , v . 1 A - 1 - --ew -, mx, - 5 , t - ,-. 'ling f ' .. .. ' 1 - . 1 ' 1 .- .QQ-. 'vZa?f?9fflf5iw3'3,' f. is . 1 , - 2' . N -2- Q . ' . - . 111.1 - ' - ' - 1. , ja I.-' .,,..'2 '7.1,'. ,' .W hy L1,.,3-Y-R-,H 51 1' . '-1y,!'.2f 'f' ' ' 1' . 4' 19, 1 .4-'-. . -1 ' , . 1 . . ' 1 ' '-1 ' 'f -'f '?1f.'w 5 fx 1.5 A - . ,ggllim .. .N - N 1 + 1 1, ' 1 11 1 1 ' 1 1 4 N V 1 ,K -1 ff4i,,- . ' E .K .Y 1 ' .-.. . - -.e -.1 .ff Yet providing a starting point is not sufhcient. Youth, however eager to explore, is often blind and directionless, easily discouraged and disillusioned, quick to judge, de- spair, and descredit. Dedicated administrators and profes- sors become a source of living, tangible experience which guides, encourages, and supports students. Caring is the cornerstone in the most stringent sense of the word - caring enough to help develop an awareness of options but not to decide among them, caring enough to sometimes only ask questions and not to answer them, caring enough to foresee and yet not prevent struggle or the conse- quences of mistakes, and caring enough when offered a young life for the taking to gracefully hand it back and say, lt's yours. This daring to care jars the doors often fright- eningly further open and structures the awesome freedom of adulthood into a framework manageable for those willing to take the risk. lt is these instrumental people who trans- form a set of buildings called a college into a place one may call home. Scif Y -fff. 5 7-L 'liLQ ,'v . f ,-rd-nf H- 1'3 lg- 5- ',Uf'5X xx- fx , , j 1 X L 3, - S. - 'Vw' Mg' 1A,,4 g . W' l Y' gd frn 'V'f'mo 1 if X. ,UU Mx 4114 HMZLHNZ 3 ov? ll., Q is f., 4 I. if OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP Presfdent Wzrernan has plans for Queens' future BOTTOM Chaplain Beth Johnson leads a Ultleboat partym for the freshmen rn Hams lobby, encouragmg some re- vealmg thinking about personal values THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT Semor Tonya Wertz exper :ences the first of many reflectrons TOP RIGHT Seniors Cindy Cline and Sarah Monson discuss post-graduanon plans BOTTOM LEFT Hwtarn Ferrari. senior. heads the plannzng of Queens' Christmas dance ABOVE Semor Nlarf, Grhbf finds time to smile rn one of the las! classes rv' .H r Socrology mayor .1 , .,. .. -.-.M - 2.A'11..,LQUsl:7aM4laLa'L .,izC11:!2LLd.h.L1lBiLkhf nr' R' L fm , fswfligw' 1 , . . f -'sf 1 ' 1. 8 Achieving your potential and becoming fully aware of the surrounding world demands the development of a capacity to give as well as to take. Queens becomes the new dwelling place, provided with new family who are related by their humanness and their uniqueness. You are forced to develop relationships with this group of strangers - you must live with them, not just pass the time with them. These strangers become the people with whom you socialize, study, compete, argue, eat, sleep, dream, cry, hurt, search, and pray. Each stranger becomes an individual, Hlling many different roles simultaneously for you and for othersg and amazingly you Hnd yourself doing the same. Some become something more than a person involved in the mere circumstances of your life - they become another part of home you will carry with you when you leave, for as Oliver Wendell Holmes says, Where we love is home, home that our Fw 9 '5..' ,but ,. ,1s.i. 1-sa.-I ' 1 1 f 1 It '- iq- kltA,4s' feet may leave, but not our hearts. luqis 9 vhs-1.3 if .,-. AA Ifgf f-'Ax THIS PAGE, TOP: Teresa Crite and Adrianna Patterson take time for conversation on the wall outside Harris Dorm. ABOVE: Lim Yew See and Sun Xiao Xio land Flo Mercer! enjoy Wednesday night dinner entertainment. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Cindy Trogden obviously approves of presenting this years Great Turkey award to Dr. Phngstag. TOP RIGHT' Even as a senior, Mary Burns' anticipation for news from home is still strong. BOTTOM LEFT: Dr. Tyson takes a break from vice-pres'dential duties to enjoy the male belly dancer provided by Belk Dorm. BOTTOM RIGHT' Terri Smallwood, Kathy Maske, and Elizabeth Covin laugh while trekking to the dining hall. 8f Prologue ..,-.,-.,, . MW. Y .,.,. . ,L .,..-.-,....,..,,.. ... e,,,e...,- Y..,., ff' NM f W 1. ., J? -.-.1 A M, fl f QTFA ff- J A-M31 if - .A . We .. ., it IPM: Zltisirew Wiley? 'mi f-by iaavmfraziaa. Avi seaavwesl v ' , f - - ------wx-,.. , --fy,--1 - ,, N 'Af' 10 1 -rr. T :Q X i fN ' 1 L 46 2' - e-A C. 4.m.L..u.1.4L.-. ,, , , .iz ,1.g.L.L..1' 1f,a,3,L,,..- ,,,4..,,,,g1',L4ff tibia ' I r. Charles Hadley , The class of '82 had an obvious choice to make in its selection of the traditional yearbook dedication. Chuck is our favorite because He 's the bright spot in everybody 's day, especially Jane's. He's the dashing lead in everybody's dreams, especially Jane's. He 's addicted to chocolate and sweets, especially Jane. His classes are a joy. He keeps his colleagues in stitches. He loves and is dedicated to his students and especially Jane. He knows lots of famous people like Wvien Leigh, Robert Redford, and especially Jane. Chuck, this one 's for you! ls A ' ' -. ar, , fr 1 J Q' 1 ' ,X F 1 i V 1 t 'A I 0,,fProIoyue Y ' ' -- - .,w1-.,-r'f:-.- H-.-..,.---,,..,,.f,m-wwf, .,..-v i, wwe.,-Y....f,uf: ' ' Y -1-L ' --A - iguln.r- '-'-'-'-'+-1- gia. is .1 M -:v-- ,...a-- -- .....o -Q-in -avi' E Qi' D . ! s E ,J Prologue!! 1 'J-2: ..-. . -?'Y-,Y 5 . r - x '... 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'nlfrts ,Q fa,-J 'T C' azy lazy days of summer faded tnto the crazy hecttc days of school all too quickly August 22 1 981 marked the day of arrival for mcommg freshmen and nervous breakdowns for persons tn charge Despite all the excitement orgamzatton was maintained through out the tive days of Orientation Organtzatton was a key factor tn the formation and tn the function of a new addition to the ortentatton process thts year an Orientation Committee The committee composed of Mary Nethercutt Ertn Ryan Rebecca Simpson and Janna Wasson worked hard plannmg BCIIVIUQS that would flow smoothly for the freshmen A trtp to the Davidson Lake Campus and a pajama party gave students a taste of the social as pect of college ltfe Vtstts to the Career Center and the Library plus a How To Study Panel session benehted freshmen In the academic area A ctty tour of Charlotte was also part of Ortentatton Durmg these tours other places of Interest were potnted out so that freshmen would know where to head for a night on the town The Orientation theme Let Me Show You Queens proclaimed on Tshirts and post ers let freshmen know that the Orientation leaders were ready to help If not for the guidance of these and many other tndrvtduals new students would still be wandering the streets of Charlotte shoutmg Where s Queens College? OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Residence Dtrector Tern Mtlls and Chaplarn s Intern Debbie Shulby welcome Ctndy Wilson she ptcks up her key BOTTOM Letel Bovles and Anne Chance bnng tn the heavy things THIS PAGE LEFT Qt n freshmen relax bv Lake Norman after a fun ftlled alt rno ABOVE The Human Cham who s tn more pain 7 UPPER LEFT Kelley Page gets assistance tn momtng her belong nu , . D 4 'T 5- 'a ,' f - . ' -. - 6' N. Y r 'A f l . '4 ., I ' Q - 5 7 it KT. K y5Yf'.' T11 .pc V ' , f ggeifg . V1 . 1- xg :sf L , A . . I 4 - K A 4 :1 A. . dj 1 A 'an , A ',-1 . . . . . ' , ,- . - . '.', 1 . . , I, ,- , . . f , 1, ',, . . . . U 4 ' , , 1 - 'uf I D U t A 5 O sd 1 - ' I ' A3 ' xr' v 1 A A I . NA . 4 14 71 . 1 1 ' I 5 ,... Q . Iv . . D . r-5 , A 'fl ' L . 1. . . .t . 'fi . , ' ' I ' . . at 1 I . xg 4 . . . V , 31 ' . . it Y YY Y ' , f, If ' as , ICU .P ,' f - e on l. If .f W ,w, 35 Stud nt Ltfc If ff .4 rf ' w nl .,' g. FIT .xt 1 w HT s L J 6 n w -Y 1 5-1? r--V ik., 3 i v , .f wk Q- I 'Q ri -.1 Fit 'LL x1 545 'Un . 1. 1 ff! ,Ui 'fi 11 .V 4 .fv ' eff, Q: 4 yn-rv 2-1 'G 131 Cloudy skies and gloomy weather did not stop the crowd from coming to Belk Chapel to join in the celebration of Sen- ior Recognition Day, September 8, 1981. Beginning the procession were the professors, garbed in their black aca- demic robes and colored drapes. Next, the senior class of 1982 proudly marched in, wearing their black caps and gowns for the first time, but certain- ly not the last. The welcoming addresses by Cindy Cline, President of the Student Govern- ment Association, and by Dr. Billy O. Wireman, President of the College, be- gan the ceremony. Dr. Richard Goode then took to the podium to give his defi- nition of Senior Recognition Day. He stressed the importance of a senior and her senior year and that seniors should recognize the fact that they are not just students at Queens but that they are individual women involved in a lifetime process. Yet these were not the only reasons related by Dr. Goode for the tradition of Senior Recognition Day, historical roots were also influential. One day, while rummaging through some of the Queens archives which he located in a shoebox in the basement, Dr. Goode discovered some papers dating back to 1860. lt seemed from these papers that quite a frantic commotion had oc:ured. After four years of operation, this was to have 1 G ,f-F tudent Life been the first with a senior class, but nobody knew who the senior was! A mad search ensued to no avail. Finally after two weeks of searching though, Benign Huddleston was discovered. On September 8, her birthday, she was all in a twitter and late for her quilting class. As she was entering, all of a sudden, she tripped on her hoop and tumbled buns over bustle into the classroom, coming to rest upside-down against the teach- er 's desk, in a froth of white taffeta, with her pantalooned legs pointing to the ceil- ing like two straws in a vanilla shake. The quilting class immediately stood and shouted, Benign Huddleston, senior, class of '61! Thus, was Senior Recogni- tion Day born. Next, Dr. Goode proceeded to ex- plore the basic character of seniors. Somehow seniors manage to arrange their schedules around the daily epi- sodes of General Hospital, and were out to convince the world that PTL meant Pass the Lowenbrauf' Also, a full-fledged senior should ha ve read The Preppy Handbook from cover to cov- er. Of course, these observations were only one side of the basic character of a senior. Dr. Goode also emphasized how a healthy and intellectual curiosity, an ability to ask the simple questions, and a love of learning were all important when pursuing a future career. Seniors must try to attain all these qualities before reentering society alone, for as Dr. Goode pointed out, being independent is only one in a thousand transitions to be faced in a lifetime. Mater. ABOVE: Dr. Goode speaks words of to the senior class. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEF Vivian Ferrari said to Patty lnserra: I get by with e THIS PAGE, TOP: The Senior Class sings T little help from my friends. TOP RIGHT: The iors make their late night pilgramage to Dr man 's house. BOTTOM LEFT' Dr. Goode: Tis a far better thing I do than I have ever done befor BOTTOM RIGHT' Kim Schrum wants to know has the bobby pins? L' gg7i,,--7-y-TAN, WH er or Recognition Day His. i .adzqgdf H ..,.....' '- 1-. ..f --f- V 'I L 4 cm- seAG f L 3'-....,, ' rf! S-x fir ,QQ L Mk ID y '4 is- 0 3tudfn! Life amongst Greeks was the feeling throughout Rush week, Sep- l7-20, 1981. The sorority sis' opened their houses to and warmly all the freshmen who went Rush, ln addition, Alpha Delta Chi Omega, Kappa Delta, and Phi provided refreshments and enter- for all rushees. Singing echoed down sorority row, as sisters stood at the doors encourag- freshmen to join in on the fun. Warm ugs hello and friendly smiles touched e hearts of many, making the decision n pledge day even harder. Each ouse left a different impression upon e freshmen, yet all left an impression f oneness on the rushees. Weekend ips and various school and community rojects had fostered a closeness be' ween the sisters in each house. Not all ushees pledged a sorority, but all en- yed the fun of Rush, and all learned of et another dimension of student life at ueens, PPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT' Carolyn York istens to Kim Long 's description of Alpha Delta TOP RIGHT, Alison Forsythe, Michelle Wil- Allison Lyon, and Patty Moran share sister- and sun at Chi-O beach BOTTOM Katrina and Sarah Sieg share one of Sarah 's more Phi Mu stories with Beth Sullivan PA GE, TOP Wearing the green and white of KD, Melissa Patrick and Donna Crisp music to tell of sorority life, BOTTOM LEFT Hasbun shows Sonya Taylor about that st.L'le in pictures BOTTOM RIGHT The Bear Jamboree lFlo Mercer, Susan Stephanie Sain, Erin Harrell, and Ferguson! visits the kingdom of Alpha Dis- Pi to entertain rushees , QA X, - Y , .A . 14, gf' A X'-eff' t PT: K: Li I ,, X li- Y 4 H f 4' P ' -hun Unity Amongst Greeks ,-.f ,q V. niq- -N 1. Y- gy ft XL, V , if A - .1 -f .,f:'5::?5. i , K Ns P J 'f 'M 'Q U--' , 169' 5,4 ' 4 f s :,, T - N 1' .fy 5, U L 1 'L ii Student Life I 3' I flu 0 1 Q! il VI , X, A 11.5 K WMI 4 Skzts, Songs, And Szsters Wtal Parts Of Saturday Partzes ...-r 57' N' s Dlrector Of Student Actlvltles one of Amy James jobs was the organization and dlrectlon of Rush week Whtle m the pro cess of moving to a new ofhce Amy worked diligently with Panhellenlc Council to wrzte Rush booklets to sign up rushees and to organize all the little details that are so often overlooked Rush however IS not the only responsfbllity of the Director of Student Activities She also handles part of the duties of the Student Affairs Office as well as planning concerts lectures and programs for the Greek and non Greek alike OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT Nancy Long Laura Clarke and Llsa Garllll smg of the circle of friendship that can be found IH Kappa Delta TOP RIGHT Laura Kmg m the gutse of Hard Hearted Hannah tnes to persuade rushees to go the Ph: Mu way BOTTOM RIGHT Jane Ann Moore as the Lion of Happiness tells of Alpha Delta P1 s htlanthropy the Ronald McDonald house BOTTOM LEFT Chl Omega cowglrls Renee Woods Deborah Rodgers Dee Cashlon and Joan Salas kick up their heels THIS PAGE BOTTOM Christine Wink Jenny Ca plen Lisa Christmas and Rosemary Murphy boast of the many boyfriends that they found through Ph: Mu TOP Rushees Michelle Rrchmlller Kathy Fra zler and Debbie Alons laugh over a 1925 Kappa Delta scrapbook ABOVE Amy James rs hard at work m her new office rn Jernigan ,..- X 1 ., . . 1 , ' x . , X , , . f ..1 .wif-suv: ' . -5--1 .. ' , -. ' 1 gm , 52 V Q x, if J- ..-. 4 Q- rv' ' .i-' ig 'ir'-+ - 4535 1-4 ' Student Llfe, 23 5 -' -.aff--Y en,---,. . Y., . N --f-2-Jr' -J-f' A - -P' inlet if X 41 Q if 1, -N A. , 7 ' n fl .1 ff '39 .1 Sli 1 . 1 is , W JjN5 PY'-NITENTXHR I I V Ii J .x 4-' 4 li Lg 5 1 .f-,':,f 'A in ll LI! ir +1 v s n 4 .QI 11 1 I in 'Sl I I ' 29a'IL'f V npL,,r-ln. --Y..- 4, -f -O -- - y-- - -ff' W 5- ' , ....,--,. - CA. . - .. . GA - Bridge Between Students, Administration tudent Government Association, the governing body at Queens. is composed of students who are elect- ed to represent each class. ln addition to the SGA officers, each class presi- dent, each dorm representative, and officers of each of the three major campus committees, Cultural E vents, Religious Life, and Social Activities, make up SGA. Overseeing the com- mittees and activities on campus is the purpose of this association. This year SGA members met be- fore classes began to learn how to work well together and plan possible events. Dennis Pruitt, Pres. of NE- CAA, led this workshop. Although SGA is basically a gov- erning body, it did sponsor a 'Big Event this year. Queens' first Gang- ster Party was the highlight of Crime Prevention Week and a dehnitesuc- cess. Because the turnout was so large, perhaps students and faculty will enjoy more theme parties in the future. Students again this year fought for extended visitation hours. SGA sup- ported the students and worked with the Board of Trustees on this issue. From meetings to theme parties to voicing student opinions, SGA plays many roles on the Queens College campus. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP' Sarah Minnis and Mary Rollins measure applause for Pseudo cops, Erin Ryan and Beth Peeler MIDDLE. Cindy Trogden and Jane Gray are lacked in the Queens Penitentiary BOTTOM: Clyde, Ellen Bone, poses with Bonnie, Helen Prien THIS PAGE. BOTTOM LEFT: Dean Kerr says to Mary Nethercutt, Lemme get to know you, TOP: Sec,!Treas. Sarah Sieg lis- tens attentively at an SGA meeting. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cindy Cline, SGA Pres., reviews the agenda. -' S .gf it s- I I in 0 Vx ' g o , N 4 .4 9 1 - qi V ' BU, o . S ' Q . K x y 1 I I . 1 I 3 -f, Q . Ji , 'V' , ,ix I X1 Student Lifey 25 'FY'-' S -.- .... X.. l ' V M 4741 I, A 'iw f 9- I 'if 6 . t -:id : 'J' L . 5 X h , f' ' A 6 'f x - , W nw-JW JAM ' . I gl, 'A ' L- il , g 1 ff' :fri , 3 '2 -,v-,. J' , ' . '. 79 x X H 1: . , . . , 1 ff . K! .I' ff ,lr . . ,, Yi S - .- ' Lug-z'.xuiuzmQ.-L'sx.'f:.mmf'JzMfr.1!29.Ue.'i:l!!.'MQ Admissions CORE: T . fy. ' Core Of The Matter Remember all those strange faces who warmly welcomed you to Queens during your tirst admissions visit? Many of those people belonged to Admissions CORE, which is in charge of admission visits at Queens. CORE provided tours of the campus plus rooms where prospective stu- dents spent a night to get a taste of dorm life. With the superb organiza- tion and effort of President Julie Rothschild and all the help from each member in the corps, the group was able to sponsor additional activities such as raffling off a Beech Mountain weekend during Parents' Weekend. Working together, either in the office or around campus, the women of the CORE were united. With the equal effort on everyone 's part, the group really got to the Core of the mat- ter. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT? Julie Roth- schild, president of CORE Helds questions from prospective students. TOP RIGHT? A panel composed of Ron Basini, Cynthia Smith, Sarah Sieg, and Liz Turner discuss student life at Queens. BOTTOM LEFT? Patti Gammage operates the projector during an admissions visit. BOTTOM RIGHT? A group of admis- sions visitors quiz Tippi Faucette on Queens. THIS PA GE Laura Norris, Kathy Maske, and Debi Jenkins entertain visitors in the lobby of Harris Dorm. .f JF' . Gettin To The .--4 fr'1':1 'r -- :1--ev Student Lifef27 A CEC: Entertaining And Educationa 0 I . ,: .HN . ..-abh- X 4'-f -f V 7 'H-Ka' vw. ., .N I ' ' -' ' '-ss'-rv., b l '9- ,Xg - . .H- H Neff' ,ssl When it seems that there are too any activities happening at Queens at ne time, a student may ask, Which ne will l attend? Ideally the answer would be all the events, for they are all ducational, entertaining, and beneficial the cultural growth of the individual. lectures, and coffeehouse per- were just a few of the activi- sponsored by the Cultural Events during the year. The Cultural Events Committee pro- blockbuster films, such as All Jazz, One Flew Over the 's Nest, and Streetcar Desire. Thought provoking delivered lectures which pro- insight about independence and on the outside world. The Events Committee 's September Dr. Jean Kilbourne was a example. Dr. Kilbourne 's lecture slide presentation, The Naked ruth: The exploitation of women in ad- stressed that women should Mi- be aware of the subtle ways in which advertising tries to change and take ad- vantage of them. Movies and speakers were not the only events that were upgraded by the CEC. Wednesday night dinners were changed from weekly to monthly events. The basic format of the sit-down din- ners, complete with linens, candlelight, and flowers, remained the same. Higher quality entertainment was a goal of the CEC this year and with the visit ot' Marty Bear at the tirst dinner, they were start- ed on their goal. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Jean Kilbourne talks with students following her lecture. BOTTOM LEFT: Marty Bear, singer and songwriter, is high- lighted during September 's Wednesday night din- ner, BOTTOM RIGHT: Sherman Burns recites his poetry to Queens students THIS PAGE, TOP: Sally Shearer, Secretary! Treasurer of CEC. and Susan Tate set up for one ofthe block- buster lilms offered. BOTTOM RIGHT' Deborah Rodgers, CEC chairman, introduces Marty Bear Student Life 29 ,!'Ii'?i F'f1fZ'551Y'5'!?'! I we . r-Y, P T - ge. 141' I 'N I4 ,. x ' 1.5 ft 94 '- . qv, 4 'aft f V--4-4 A x X Formal And Informal Sports - Both Popular At Queens Volleyball was the big hit of the fall with the season lasting from September to November. During this time, the ten member team put in two hours of stren- uous practiceleveryday of the week, ex- cept on the day that there was a match. All the hard work paid off for the wom- en of the team who put forth their best effort and succeeded in the end. Throughout the whole season, Coach Porterheld kept up the team spirit and a positive attitude toward each member. Members of the 1981-82 Volleyball team were: Diana Bakir lJr.l, Nancy Hartsell lFr.l, Joan Mtchell lFr.l, Aman- ' .if da Palmer lSoJ, Mary Mitchell lSo.l, Lori O'Dea IFr.l, Erin Ryan lJr.l, Susan Tate lSoJ, Jan Whitesell lSo.l, and Lee Whittington IFr.l. OPPOSITE PAGE1 TOP: The volleyball team members watch from the sidelines. CENTER 'LEFTP Susan Tate watches as Nancy Hartsell retums the ball. CENTER: Susan Tate reaches for the ball as the team anxiously looks on. B071 TOM Team members look to assist Erin Ryan. THIS PAGE RIGHT? Gayla Gillis takes her daily jog. BELOIM Mandy Dodd and Sonya Taylor warm up before jogging. 5 . 4 4-' : 5 , ,, xi' -. X - ...ma..,u..au.:-q.m,:.mm.fmm ... ...- ..-,..f.. 0 sv. 3.1 -..41r,1s'1.,Je1::-rzfrq -my 4 fell fi rg. 'YJL11 2..1c'y.L:i1eJg,,Ii5.wQf,l.i4gljiiQ: '1 1 - ' A 1 L -144.-3?, , 5 -,-, ,. xl- 4 .- Y T X. ,,r' A , , 'U' rt, tl. fn. sg.. vs O Stunt Mght Highlights P arents' Weekend was October 16, 1 Z and 18. Friday night there was a dance for the parents and daughters. Saturday parents met the teachers, ate a picnic lunch, enjoyed a tea at Dr. Wireman's, watched the Dolphin Club and Volleyball team, and attended Stunt Night. This year's theme was The Impossible Dream. The Ju- niors captured first place with The Impossible Dream. Addi- tional skits were: The Possible Dream, Senior Class, This, is Your Life, Sophomore Class, and Time Won't Wait, Freshman class. 1 THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Gerlach visit withi daughter Kelly. CENTER RIGHT? Beth Lee meets her aunt and uncle. CENTER LEFT? Mrs. Thomas and Beth enjoy tea at Dr. Wireman's house. BOTTOM Mr. and Mrs. Peterso and Karla eye the goodies. I . W, I .Lx ft t : L+ , o 32fStudent Life L 1 'S OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT' Mrs. Boyle and Letel smile for the camera. TOP RIGHT: Alison Forsythe, Mary Ann Lee, Jan lwtsesell, Flo Mercer, and Allison Lyon sing the Hnale of the Sophomore skit. CENTER: The Senior Class skit, with Melissa Patrick, Loretta Callan, Kim Schrum, Diana Bitter, and Teresa Goins discusses dates for May Day. BOTTOM LEFT- The Freshman skit with Aleisa Garrison, Kelly Page, and Deanna Hodge prepares for their dates. BOTTOM y RIGHT' The Junior skit - Cindy Trogden, Jane Grey, Sarah Sieg, N Carol Baist, Karen Styron, Beth Peeler, Erin Ryan, Terri Brown, and Kate Campbell - receive applause, -' -- ff A 5 A ni + . -6- ' .lil .'J4'4 ' .4J'I.' , Drama Productions he fall drama production The American Dame humor- ously traced the role of women through history. Mrs. Jane Gad- ley directed six talented Queens girls and two equally talented men from the Charlotte area in an updated version of the 1960 s play. The play combined American contemporary music and posters of famous American women to create a star-span- gled mood. Bradford Jim Buck Greg Alexander and Deborah Dalton. LEFT: Marilyn Spinner singing at spring musical audi- tions. DIRECTLY RIGHT' Greg Alex- ander visits his ex-wile Letel Boyles. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Leann Betts Jim Buck and Greg Alexander. TOP RIGHT: Caroline Boatright and Jim Buck. CENTER: Mrs. Jane Hadley. BOTTOM: Led by Noel Goodman Cas trina Palmer, Tina Chapin Letel Boyles Edith Busbee, Karen Styron, Allison McHary and Julie Hillman learn steps during spring musical audi- tions. ll ,Y , 7 I fl I, J ABOVE: The minute, by Margaret ii I , 344S5v4f: ': Life L . sfo N. ,. aff- nits- .4,5 -, 1 we 1 'I'.:'gH.: f 1 4- A . A '-.3J ,r. ? -iP .',' ,lf .r - - -. R .- il 15W. .-,ah y . 11. 5. nu... D I . 3 ,uv ' 9 fd --b' si ' -:lm-Ldlghzmrf gamut How is Queens lucky enough to get a New York director? Jane Hadley's response was the posi- tion was open and l love Queens. Ms. Hadley has joined the teaching staff this year but not as a rookie. Jane has taught at Central Pied- mont Community College, John- son C. Smith University, and pre- viously taught at Queens. This is the least of her qualihcations. This summer she directed the Actors Comtemporary Ensemble at Spirit Square, and she is now co-artistic director of the Ensemble. What most theatre people dream about became a reality for Jane last year. For four months off Broadway she directed a musical entitled Hi- jinks with Bob Kalphin at the Chelsea theatre. . Jane Hadley is not a lady to let grass grow beneath her feet. Her goal is to continue to work, do dif ferent things, and not get into a rut. Jane? philosophy is appropri- ate to her energetic personality. lt comes from The Chalk garden : I shall continue to explore the as- tonishment of living. Student 1 ? ! s 1 W X 1 v w 1 ' A , 2 1 1 'I 21-. ' y, 9. ' X. Weekly Meetings Are Panhellenic Activities he Panhellenic Council repre- sents all Greeks on campus and is a unifying factor among sororities, The council consists of President Cathi Wilkinson, Vice-President Mary Bess Henderson, Secretary Cindy Trogden, and Treasurer Janna Wasson. These offices ro- tate annually among the sororities. Panhel sponsors the annual Plege Formal dance held each year after Rush. Oct. 3 was the magic night this year: Just in Time was the featured band at the dance held in Morrison Dining Hall. Well attended by Greeks, the dance will long remain in the memories of so- rority sisters. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT Laura Clarke and her dare slow dancing swaying to the music TOP RIGHT Tere- sa Harris and her date dance the night away BOTTOM LEFT' Jeannie Wil- liams, Cath: Wilkinson, and their dates Celebrate BOTTOM RIGHT' Susan Stowall and her date say Love, look what you've done to me, THIS PAGE, RIGHT: Cathi Wilkinson, Joanna Pinto, and Mary Bess Henderson at a Panhel meeting. BOTTOM: Laura Clarke, Laura Daly, Alli- son Lyon, Cindy Trogdon, and Brenda Brockway prepare for a Panhel meeting, I , 1 fl f' .3 QQ 5' ,JY i H 'I ' 'U I ,lF '7 ' I t cz fir 4' s - ' 5 A Il- 'UQ -L Aww.-w.: 1-iviiiu.11f.'.1l-124.5 Q1 F '5 ' V ' - W 4'-'F'-5'- ' ' Sororities: More Than Social To almost 5271 of the resident stu- Through letters and pictures, the group other better and to have lun. dent i'0Ci,V. S0f0flffe5 Play a iafga Pafi Of kept in touch with their little sister Each sorority, with its own personal- Student life at QUGGHS- Sor Of ities offer a from overseas. Other activities included ity, contributes to a great deal more than Vafieiy Oi 50Ciai eVaf'f5 lf1ClUClff19 mixers giving a needy family food and gifts for just social activitiesi each is an important and parties. Yet social activities are not Christmas 35 well as an alumni auction and Ligefui addiiion to student iife at all that is involved in sorority lifeg each and Christmas party, Among the fun Queens and to organizations in the Com. group has a philanthropy that they SUP- things scheduled were parties before munity. port. Most also take part in a number of most dances, mixers, and beach and activities to help worthy groups such as mountain weekends, UNICEF There are four national sorori- Phi Mu is the second oldest national OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT To RIGHT TOP To ties OH Campus-' Alpha Delta Pi Chi Svfvfity- Bvtli Sisters and Phis dressed BOTTOM: The PhiMu washboafd hafta, consist. Omega, Kappa Delta, and Phi MU. EaCl'l up for Halloween to deliver pumpkins to ing of Jane Gray, Mary Burns, Susan Brewer, rOU has its own individual personality the Children in Presb terian H05 ital as Brenda Brockway, Rowena Gregg. entertain. Me- s P y P , u A creating that special bond between one service project. Also for Halloween, 2555 ixiggkixffegig hapinesgo' 2 5U 'R-Z 123'- members called Sisterhood. the Phi Mus sold pumpkin pops for their 555 dim ma ffwe 5l0i,aiZQIy,?':g gunz Aipha Delta Pi is the Oldest national national Phiiahihfopyi Project Hope- Show. Patty lnserra, Jane Tunno, and Sharon SOI'0!'lf,V and W35 chartered at QU9el75 in The Phi Mus were Well-lfn0Wn for their Hammond share laughs. Working on a master- 1931. Pledges and actives participated imaginative pai-ty themes. Mjxefs piece, Heyward Rogers is immersed in plaster. in a number of activities ranging from abounded during the year, including one time MCKGHT and yivigfy Lie demsvfistgaie trick-or-treating for UNICEF to visiting with a Western Carolina fraternity dur- gtiheijigsa BLg:,SaHe:dirE,s,nZre2 5 Easthaveh Rest Home-I Christmas for ing mountain Weekend- Another event Trogdon listens during yearbook. Becky Nam, ODE family WBS 3 little bflghfef fhallk-9 to lOOlfed forward to was the beach week- Teresa Harris, Joanne Pinto, Mandy Dodd, and the ADPi's who chipped in to give toys, end. Flo Mercer Stop ln the Name of Love. Reach- food, and clothes. Alpha Delta Pi is the Kappa Delta is the oldest sorority, ing fOr the neil! Clue, Cindgghwilsonhattemizs to number one contributor to the Ronald founded in 1928. The aciives and 5221552125-iejijfeigytibj'getihngsmaiinuhthsgahal MCD0haid houses' The Queens chapier piedges Worked oh various Service pro' Perry. Sharing the holiday spirit are Elizabeth financed its contribution by selling jects to finance donations to the Crip- Covin and Yippi Fsucene. Carol Baist, Alison doughnuts and Wrapping paper. Of pled Chi1dfen'5 Hospital in Richmond, Forsythe, Cindy Trogdon and Judi Walker party COUFSQ, F10 year W0UiCi be C0mPl9fe With- Virginia. Kappa Delta is the only soror- fg Piedgehinfgmai' gha ng, fh' Z jnjfiei? if out mountain and beach weekends. ity to have its own Christmas seals, 'iviggniiilliltga TEekfgHT'f:,e 'if ' ' 928 Chi ifhhi f' th' i-bf' f Sc ' ' 'me' Founded af Queens in 1 l f W ic el-7 mance eh' Con ii U 'oh-5 o Smith, Kelley Page, Laura King, and Jane Ann Omega also SUESSCS SChOlaI'Sl7l,D and their philanthropy. The pledges and SiS- Moore pose during an informal dance. The leadership. UNICEF received many pro- ters also raised money through baked Hnightline news, Kappa' Delta style, features ceeds from the pledges and actives who potato and doughnut saies. The inoun. 51175 glassvri. ignna Strip, Laufalfflagke, trick-or-treated. The chapter sponsored tain and beach weekends provided op- ara. eierson' mise to enter am' t Te ' , , I f T 1 I, , , ' I 1 Mus line up for a Halloween picture. Elizabeth a iittie gif rom hai and or its pro-iect' Poriuhiiies for getting to know one ah' Covin and Beth Lee enjoy the fair weather oflall. r I V ' 9 6 ' v 7 i E, S9 f Q, .-- i if 5 ' 0 - I S Student Life ' - ' r 'q ' WW ' fa W-thi-1iw'hdrr:sfomEiBva5:SZ1k:iFi:'9':f?s:dzuua:w,'n1i.Mar . . ogre..-....L.,e .:....-c . , Y '7 L rw l 1 M X F 4 S - flag, sQ 4-J ' ' 4-,fd I -H 1 Studen! - L'?7ff1'T 'W ' vr rr f f- ff ' ,. ,,,.. Llfe 347 here IS a dehmte art to bemg a Prep The title IS reserved for the hard working Individual who holds her head high while wearing obnoxfous bnght green pants with congregatrons of whales flocks of ducks or droves of umbrellas comfortable rubber duck shoes and massrve golden beads which go mto the Mint Museum at night for safekeepmg A Prep s lifestyle at Queens mcludes frequent trips to Providence Rd Sundrles Ira Gs Johnny Dollars and Da vldson Col lege' When Preps arnve they of ten drink hearty amounts of beer culmznatmg m strange events such as smoking lessons sharmg cruls mg stones and the ultimate fun Gatorlngll Credzt must be grven to the Prep Who else knows the Greek alphabet backwards can under ducks surroundmg them 24 hours a day and can smg every beach song ever recorded 7 ln more ser! ous moments when the Prep is not shaggmg to Beach Music she IS confronted wzth profound ques tlons such as Could l posszbly have my dzploma monogrammed? No? Well do the graduatzon gowns come m Madras? No? Does gradu atmg mean l automatically get to be a lawyer stockbroker accoun tant or tennis pro? No? Then with my deepest respect l ha ve nothing more to say except Eat my shortslf TOP LEFT Leigh Brannon poses for L L Bean TOP RIGHT An :tem no prep can do without BOTTOM LEFT Paige Fergu son Cindy Trogdon and Jud: Walker per somfy prepdom BOTTOM RIGHT Alllga tor bags are tres chic ll II I - I I 1 I I I - I ' ! ! , . , , - , - , . stand the Wall Street Journal, have , , . ,, . ' 7 2 1 ' , . . , . i ll Il ,.... -,-,'- -E,L4,' D' 'C nkQ Se1LS5h M!W rl .11 Save An Alligator . . . c V Q 1 baby future prospects for shirts TOP LEFT Mary Anne Lee and Molly Hannon play duelmg Bermu das TOP RIGHT Preppy posters too? BOTTOM LEFT Lisa Blrn bacl1 signs autographs for loyal preps. -BOTTOM RIGHT' Mom and Student Llfeflll ' . J f V 'r 'J 'Q x--fi71 1w,:7:x-- . ependlng upon her Interests almost any student can hnd a club to reflect these mterests For those b1olog1cally inclined the brology club sponsored a number of lectures on a varlety of topics One of its most popular events was the annual trek to Pawley s Island for concentrated study on marine bfology The psychology club s ac trwtles ranged from expenments to just sit tmg around watching General Hospital An other group who favored lectures and dis cussron groups was the Englrsh Club The Apelron Society an Interdisciplinary soc: ety directed a number of roundtable lec tures and conferences with other schools One pet project was a sprmg symposium with UCS Sumter The Day Student Asso cratzon changed its name to Delta Sigma Alpha and held a Western Halloween auc tion to raise money for a scholarshrp All these clubs provided something of interest and entertainment to their mdlwdual mem bers and to the entrre student body OPPOSITE PAGE TOP An enthusiastic group of students consisting of Kate Campbell Loretta Cal lan Becky Nam and Rebecca Simpson accompany Fehon on a satan for marine life BOTTOM LEFT Julie Rothschild Kelly Gerlach and Amy Tope phllosophlze during a roundtable discussion psychology club discusses the speaker and her lec ture with Terr: Dunlap THIS PAGE TOP Kate Campbell gets into the dirty work of marme biology BOTTOM LEFT Rene Poole president of DSA concentrates on studymg BOTTOM RIGHT Dr Da vid Freeman and Lisa Turner focus their attention on the dlscussron in- 59. BOTTOM RIGHYT Miriam Thrailkill, president of the I Q c . , at N l . ,, f g X s A fr. I 1 '4 mr-uymH.u Delta Sigma Alpha, English, Psychology ,Y , N. wma' i l .. 2 Y-'MA 1 is , a aa! SQL! X- :9 . RES!! . Clubs For Any Interests: Apeiron, Biology, R , .kd :tv 5, vqq-Pm' 1 A ., Y .f - ' W ' X, .' X. i Mi.. , FTW' X- ,,.-.:-an-'----Moron- Q, Ad v u - :M lb - I H IX 7 if Q' l V W g,E1ffW.- wi, P . . Q AMP? V f x ,.- , 'lf f - , X A 1 N S U W S , Q xi W1vXk' -: ii bf.. X E ,,' 4, .X ,A I l Ht. -fb ' I 'i LN - J fu l 7. -' - K 7 ,K V 9'-' ' ,wr ' 5- J X , A 'fn 1-Yew 'S' ALL Jxxfmzjx-1 4-F.---,,.... Eiffii - A L 5Si?:'5f'3f I in 3l.v-,,p1,1g,-'-ygf - ' ' Q 'y '1n -,. g , ,' .. oars Head dinner was held December 2 one a great chance to relax with friends and faculty during pre-exam tension. Just as every one was seated, the sounds of trumpets signaled the start of the Boar's Head procession. The members of the cast were escorted in by the members of Valkyrie. Tonya Wertz then read the story of the Boar's Head. The tradition be gan at Oxford, England over six hundred years ago when an Oxford student was stalked by a wild boar while studying in the woodsg the stu dent killed the animal by shoving his textbook into its mouth. After the reading of the story, Dr Wireman announced, Let the feasting begin! The Htting ending to the evening was the singing of Christmas carols with Dr. Lammers accompa nying at the piano Ju 1981 in Morrison Dining Hall. This gave everyi r Y ' X -t.i' Jx C5- Y x OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT ' Professors Basin! and Hadley are im- pressed by Rev, Johnson 's extensive knowledge ol boars TOP RIGHT, Tonya Wertz reads the boar 's head story as Mimi Hand adds illumma' tion. MIDDLE LEFT: Amy James and Teri Mills direct Margaret Lytton to her table. BOTTOM LEFT: Sharon Hammond carries the flag at the front of the procession, BOTTOM MIDDLE Boars Head participants process into Morrison Dining Hall, BOTTOM RIGHT' Kim Schrum and Pam Heinig carry the boar 's headg Crystal Rollins furnishes the trumpet an-, callq and Joy Greenway adds a smile THIS PAGE, TOP' The head table boasts Dr, Thompson, Dr Tyson, Dr Wireman, Mrs Wireman, and Dean Kerr MIDDLE LEFT Ellen Bone and Ellen Broun discuss the chances of Fred serving boar's head lor dinner MIDDLE LEFT Sensors Carleton Montgomery, Cici Stark, and Mary Burns gather nn Long Dorm lobby lor a prevdinner party BOTTOM The ensemhfe proxides special music after the processors have assumed thesr places Si gr ,jf '11 L 4 ,Twas The Weekend To Be Jolly! it W' . A - , 'ij X e ' ff 46fStudent Lile If . ids. gn- , 5 'o in -'- h .'-3' lk. 'A' The Christmas Dance Weekend, spon- sored by the Social Activities Commitee, was held December 45, 1981. Friday night the informal dance was held at Park Center and featured Sugarcreek. The theme that night was very Christ- may-y , complete with mistletoe. Satur- day night the formal was held at Park Center and everyone indulged in the merriment and partying of New Year's Eve. The electrifying Voltage Brothers provided the music while everyone threw confetti at the stroke ot' midnight. It was a fun weekend and a great way to get the partying out of our systems be- fore exams. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Lisa Orrock and date take a break. TOP RIGHT: Vivian Ferrari and her date celebrate New Year 's Queens ' style, BOTTOM LEFT: Karen 5tyron's date wonders where she got her add-a-beads. BOTTOM RIGHT' Wonder what Tonya Wertz and her date have on their minds? THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Amanda Palmer is in limbo. TOP RIGHT: Molly Stephenson and date break in the electrifying Voltage Brokers pro- duced an explosive evening. 1 1 V7 ,Y , '4'l N ' S Q Q gf . 1 Student Life,,V47 XXX . pt H Q71 .. X ' F ..-lf '--. was lit, This act symbolized Christ 's words, I am the light of the world Those present then filed out, led by the light of their candles, to- ward the big pine tree on the front campus, for the lighting ot' the Christe mas tree and more carol singing. Lo, cal carrillioners contributed to the oc- casion as the sound of their bells rang Christmas carols through the night. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Everyones light shines at the Moravian Lovefeast BOTTOM RIGHT: Student servers pass out buns, cotf fee, and candles to the congregation THIS PAGE, TOP: Jan Whitesell holds the song- book while her friends furnish illumination MIDDLE LEFT: Carillioners provide special music outside Burwell at the Christmas tree lighting. MIDDLE RIGHT The Christmas tree adds its light to the light ot' individuals' can- dles, BOTTOM' Students and community members file out of the Chapel to see the lighting of the Christmas tree. Mora vian Lovefeast: A Christmas Tradition 1 if-7 'is Student Lifef'-49 50fStudent Life hristmas is a favorite holiday at Queens, bringing high spirits, parties, and events to share with friends such as the tree trim in Burwell parlors and the Yule Log Ceremony. SGA sponosred the annual tree trim, held this year on a Saturday afternoon. Everyone was invited to eat, drink, and help decorate the tree. The Yule Log Ceremony was on a Sunday night, offering a break from exams and a chance to steal some holly from the Yule Log borne so gallantly by Drs. Wireman and Thompson. Queens students took full advantage of Christmas opportunities to celebrate with friends before going home to continue their celebrations with families and friends there. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP President Wireman and Dean Thomp son bring in the Yule Log MIDDLE LEFT lrene Zurek and Elizabeth Covin enjoy the refreshments at the tree trim MIDDLE RIGHT Lisa Turner makes her contribution to the Christmas tree BOTTOM Candles are lit and carols are sung around the blazing yule log THIS PA GE ABOVE Dr Wlreman supervises Beth Sullivan and Ellen Fox in lighting their candles TOP RIGHT Joy Greenway Donna Gordon and Cynthia Smith undertake the not so easy task of putting the lights on the tree MIDDLE Patti Gammage Kate Campbell and Lim Yew See await their turns to get some mistletoe BOTTOM Seniors are full of the Christmas spirit as they gather outside Long Dorm after their last Yule Log Ceremony as Queens students :P T ga IAA Christmas: A Time For Celebration lI3hJW'3F- -L Q A flfffs 'Q -bid-,Q .4- 52fStudent Life J .,. aw? ' ' 34152. 1 ,V 1 'A' a tk M I ' xl' Q I -.5'r ' lg-' 2 12. c . , 13, A r 5,1 .jSg--.S3 Th -. L f , . -1 ff? L' 9 1. C U . 1 V . 1' Lk , ' H1163 ' , Q.. f if Hz?-19+ 1 ,Lx ,, 1i7 3 lf' ' 1. fFs5:13'f' Wx f ffiixfifflmi -. :., I,:L 'S ' ,Lsisff 'C It ,mi .V -, ,- X FFJLAW .' ' tt- N . 3,415 ' ' 1'-, D-4 ' X W 1' t.i'. ' uflau - ' 'x irq.,-ik' ' gil gk --'.'. pr ff 1-As V A IqHaf.:Uj:.g ' -4, ' Lf 1 x Ll ' wg, f ifflgjhg' wins- ' V ,L-ffff .ef-f,p,vi Avg -.13 ' 1 11z'13:f:2ff if I ,'Pfif ' if? . ?6i - Q- -. in ., , 3 ':iifZ1'!i4l' ' it .-.A f X . A X - .. 4- 1.1, A fssifang-amzm3':RaQs'5si49!.1tMiffb!' -.1 ff i' .5mh'1t2.', A, , iv ' I . p r Whatever The Season . . . Rall and winter at Queens bring a beauty to the campus and a twinkle to the eye of the student. Groups on campus strive for quality entertainment and fun in the forms of dances and lawn concerts as well as musicians and lec- turers. On the individual level, there are always leaves to play in, to throw on, or to lie in. Later on in the year appears the phenomenon all Flo- ridians wait and hope for - SNOW This magi- cal white stuff covers the campus in a layer of cold just ripe for tossing at people. Whatever the season, Queens students make the best of it. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Deborah Hinson and friend Rhett share bubbles and sunshine on a warm fall afternoon. BOT- TOM RIGHT? Erin Ryan is entertained at a Wednesday night spaghetti dinner by a guest violinist. BOTTOM LEFT? Mimi Hand and Carla Peterson work diligently to create a Halloween masterpiece of a jack-o-lattern. THIS PA GE TOP: Ann LaFar, Leisha LemmoncL Janna Wasson, and Carolyn York put the linishing touches on a pair of dice to be used as a costume. BOTTOM RIGHT? Even seemingly mournful Abby, unofficial mascot, loves fall at Queens. BOTTOM LEFT? Diana bears the brunt of many practical jokes - including this one for Alison Forsythe. 1 L Student Lifef53 Aa' ' - A' H' . 4- -gg! V f f. - so .:,,'- h T U f A A. T 5 1-5+-' Hg 1' ri s HAH P1 L , ffgw A ',f3a A '- .1 fl 1' W' 1.,, V6 . . ' v,,v A-Hu D we n 'Y 9 wl- X 5 MQ' W4 affgavf ga v W awww? O Q QW MW V . M N V ,. I 1 . V V. 2 'L I. . 1 I Q E . , J A ,-,.f1 4 .-wft4,3y,e Plays, Pubs, And Palaces Of Merrye Olde England sf ,, w,-. 1-Jw I This year for the January tour abroad, Queens students visited those lands of legends, England and Wales. Their trip began on January 3, 1982 as they flew out of Atlanta uneventfully - except that one member of their party missed the plane. From then on every day seemed to greet the world travellers with the ABCs of England Ian other bloody cathedrall and typical foggy rainy England weather which unexpectedly cleared for a chance to see Stonehenge Thereafter Eng land experienced its worst winter in a century and snow threatened each day to halt the stalwart travellers Other highlights included a beau tlful hoarfrost in Bath wading through snow drifts to see Glaston bury burial place of King Arthur and Guenever seeing Mldsum mer s Night Dream in Stratford shopping at Harrod s collecting bar towels attempting to buy out Edin burgh wool shop and bringing home tshirts and sweatshirts from Queens College Oxford and the Hard Rock Cafe 56fStudent Life Q, THIS PAGE, ABOVE: Fog envelopes Parlia- ment and Big Ben. TOP: Kate Campbell, Kathi Kothe, Rebecca Simpson, Yolanda Yoder, Rosemary Murphy, and Cindy Trog- don gather in the market square of Castle Combe. UPPER CENTER: The Bath Abbey gets frosted with snow. LOWER CENTER: Sally Shearer, Rebecca Simpson, and Kate Campbell relax in a pub before braving the elements once again. BOTTOM' The trek continues beneath the Bridge of Sighs in Oxford OPPOSITE PA GE TOP LEFT A Stratford lane IS covered with snow TOP RIGHT Willow Walker wonders Where is the Debon clotted cream tea? UPPER CENTER LEFT Martha Cooke Kate Camp bell Willow Walker and Julia Lackey pause as Becky MacAlarney asks Did Winston take the cab also? UPPER CENTER RIGHT Dr Goode are you sure we didn t take a wrong turn an the way to Wales and wind up in Tennessee? BOTTOM CEN TER LEFT The travellers appraise Wednes day night dinner at Longleat Castle BOT TOM CENTER RIGHT Sarah Szeg can t find the fourth wheel BOTTOM LEFT The gang s all there at Queens College Oxford BOTTOM RIGHT Have Charles and Jane Hadley seen a pushme pullyu at Dr Doolit tle s house? R r-N 2 ' E' FL 11 Q my .. I I ul fa, u LL V 1 amiv . 1,9 I PNY '0 f u . . , 1 A ,W-.24 ' X X . ff' 'F'--. . ' N - . ' ff ' . 4, -Ziff 'wars , if , I .lf x 'xi . - '. p ' II' k ,L A .cgi .1 ya?- , J ' ' 4 '. ' , uf 'Y ' J - A ,'., . -. ,g . hLJl' , r N bm: ,,,. af. xi R, 'Li '99 , 1 Y-: ' -1,14 -nl ' A ,, ..f,'- 3'n'v-.,. . .1.m.- .u..Ac.,1?A -qahiffati-Si.-41.-fga v. in K E C Fm ., :si-':,5f N 2 is ,: MTX , IE. ' ' -, :x SQQK ,QP I ?i , ,C its I 1. 'ng x I ... , X ,., -fqf', 1 V A 3 r ' 6es'!h1f..'fSJS 1' f ' ff' -vFu 'i V ' h tl. 'r p .fk L 2,1 r 1,51 .,-r 49 ,- ' . f---3' , iq:-f YK - ' '- - 1 ' Q-'s f ' - , I aj' g','4 g,,I I 5 ri! .WVR Student Life 57 ,., ,AMN ,LQQQ X wg -,.g,.1L... 1. 1.11-L1 al.x.1'1Jfg1 ,w1w,,12!5:fgjj.,--L'i1 , , January Term: Looking To The Future ws '90 14.1 V , 415 V, -3 1 u5 .A3.:,zse,,,15E ' --f f , x, x O 2 1,4 1 w q 5f9,f'Student Life X W: .i-U -'-a urmg January term optlons for up perclassmen lnclude the Sophomore Skrlls program and Internships Using different techniques both programs help students to plan their goals for their careers The Sophomore Skills program orga nlzed by the Career Center focused on polishing the basic skills needed for suc cess IH the business world Students practiced wntmg resumes and busmess letters Through mock job interviews students were acquamted with interview techniques ranging from possible ques tions interviewers mlght ask to proper dress for various IHIEFVIQWS Internshrps offered a chance for up perclassmen to put to use basrc working skills In the business en vlronment Along with sore feet and tired bones Interns gained mslghts mto the business world by working with their mentors for the entire work day Through internships students were able to see If therr majors and career plans were compatible with their llfe plans OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT Becky Lobrano answers questions durmg her internships at D15 covery Place TOP RIGHT Jane Dale pauses durmg her work at the Mlnt Museum BOTTOM At Memorial Hospital Debbie Barnes focuses her attention on nuclear medicine THIS PA GE TOP LEFT Becky Nam works with her mentor at Memor1alHosp1tal TOP RIGHT A wide range of attitudes toward Sophomore Skills IS reflected rn the eyes of Carmellta Woods Allison Lyon and Madge Gunnells BOTTOM Kelly Gerlach Kath ryn Lewrs Janet Green Flo Mercer and Eliza beth Frazier partlcrpate In the Sophomore Skills Program Student Life 59 us.zr' s..L.!f1l.4J..LL..LQzI' . or the fourth year ln a row the Amerlcan Management Assocratlons conducted Opera tion Enterprlse on the Queens College cam pus This year seventeen Queens students were part of the thrlty hve member group whzch for the hrst time also mcluded seven males Nme other colleges were represented m addltlon to the Queens students The three week program featured speakers sfmulatfons m management practfce and group activites which together stressed management con cepts skills and techmques TOP LEFT Susan McConnell Babette Davis Jon Par nell Jane Graham and Cam Perry llsten attentlvely TOP RIGHT John Goode President of John Goode Associates speaks about effective planning as Mike Goggln Chrlstme Wmk and Jud: Walker thmk about the topic BOTTOM LEFT Doug Rose Diane Clme Susan Baker Janna Wasson Amy Gourley and Debra King are engrossed IH the speakers lecture 1:....a.. - . - '. ,,...,.--- 1 I 'f' 'fs 4414.--.fflwlfig-f .T'61f'Ki10v .. .t '114'uExf..z gms SHE! Q5 52 K .. QYDJS if vt' J urrng January Term at Queens several courses were offered to Juniors and Semors ln 1982 the following courses were offered Brology Research Par trclpatlon Secretarial Professronal lnternsh1p Bus: ness Professlonal Practicum Eastern Thought in Amencan L1terature Relrglon and Popular Culture Advanced Studies in Music Observation and, or Par t1c1pat1on m Music Therapy Nursing Process at the Primary Level ot'Prevent1on ll and Political Ideology Juniors and Semors are allowed to take no more than one course during January The pre requlsztes for these courses are the two January Term umts whzch are required for graduation from Queens TOP LEFT Nancy Lopez has her temperture taken m her Janu arv Nursing class TOP RICHT Cath: Hnlkmson ts amused bu a comment Dr Robbins makes during his lecture MIDDLE Willie Wachoulak Jeannie Williams and Wmdfe Shepherd listen to and take notes durmg Dr Freeman s lecture BOTTOM Allison Chris tlan Jennifer Fzscher Sarah Monson Melissa Patrfck and Dr Robbins discuss Emerson s untmg during theft class on Eastern thought - ------- 1 :S 1 . 1 , 'W :L - fp- l '-is rpg ' '-1'-' I n I S Og' '- L -1 ff J . X - W ' ll -' pf U fy V- A A . ' 'i l J I ', ' 3 Student Life ol nliliii V Y V,,, 1...-i L , fr.l.a1,,..zm5, ,' , VY Learning To Be Successful: Freshman Leadership The Freshman Leadership Seminar was titled the Freshman Skills Program and was con- ducted by the American Management Associ- ations world leaders in management education. In daily class sessions the guest faculty worked with freshmen in groups concentrating on exer- cises and programs that are critical to personal success. Areas that were covered included tips for personal success stress management con- flict resolution and decision-making effective let- ter writing and public speaking. The speakers on these areas were well trained and dynamic. Some of the speakers included James Hayes President of American Management Associ- ations Jim and Marcia Ladd who examined var- ious leadership styles Terry McDonald who helped with decision making and conflict man- agement and Bev Hyman and lrv Rose who instructed in public speaking. One of the favorite speakers was Harold Card who taught freshmen communication skills and how to give warm fuzzies. Most freshmen agreed that it was a challenging but personally rewarding exper- ience. THIS PA GE LEFT' Jim gives rules for a leadership activ- ity. BELOW: Tybo gives instructions to Lynn Hamilton Beth Hutton Mary Ann Fulen wider Laura with the cowboy hat and Alesia Garrison, OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Fresh- I men End their seats before a large group activity begins. CENTER: Mimi Lowe Kim Long Lori Lovelace Debbie November and Margaret Lytton take a break. BOTTOM LEF 71' Filling in questionnaires are Kathy Maske Beth Lee Lynette McNeil Joanne Pinto Tammy Little and Karen Richardson. BOTTOM RIGHT: Melanie Stroupe Regina Moses Katy Howard Carol Hier and Deborah Hinson wait for the leaders to return. i f Q gf 4..f: ' PL M. df 3:2 I Q' :Il if 2 -J. 1 l' n ,- Mft ,wc fl : --3 if' Us f - 12 if w X I 62fStudent Life 'AIS' .J ,, -V .4 I 4 .x.,.. 'Q T-Q it Q fL I N, -'Q L I '-L-1 J 9 X Q fb. w 'btudenf L f bf -1 n 1 71 V I I I Mu :mugs 1-2lc3L1!'!! A f , Nationally Cold And Januar I, I Left lt's Mark On Charlott I I 'I I fi ,-. M '4 ! -,,.s-- r - -v.,- -X Y I w 64fStudent Life ff ' ' f afi 'ff1Wf 'f mam - 'X1 wr , s - -- ,n.a.'awu.-,',y.a,n.5.n9 -tr-5 now IS a not too common occurrence m Charlotte and Queens students made the most of the hve mches that f sted the campus IH mid January Yells of It s snowmgf ' and people racmg outslde could be heard m every dorm especially Hams where many Floridian freshmen were seemg snow for the hrst trme The campus looked like a Christmas card for several days durmg which time cameras clicked snowballs Hew and students borrowed Fred s trays for a lrttle makeshtft sleddmg Nationwide January brought the worst snow storms and coldest temperatures of the century The wmd chill factor helped lower temperatures to 100 F m some states The Natlonal Guard was called out m Atlanta to help with a major snowstorm and a 737 jetlmer crashed Jnto a bridge over the Potomac m Washington D C Despite snow and cold temperatures Charlotte was only briefly dtsabled and Queens students took full advantage ot' the always hoped for snow during January OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT Several snowmen dotted the campus the result of the levered lmagmatzons of snow starved students TOP RIGHT Deborah I-hnson and Laura Ellen Heyward make snow angels BOTTOM LEFT Beth Thomas and Llsa Turner make a treacherous trek to the A 8: P BOTTOM RIGHT The Ph: Mu Swing withstands the snow THIS PA GE LEFT The snow covered gazebo amidst the trees adds to the larry land quality of the campus ABOVE Cindy Mhlson conquers the tundra, just one more example of an Invincible Queens woman . I I I i I ' - IT - ' - ff -1-L , I ' .la S - - 1 1 I ll.Y 1 IO - . .. I 7 v ! , , Y , 1 5 , , I I N I N 4 4. -5 xp ,. VP -ag.w f Q:'s..: ' . 5,- Su-fmr Lffg 55 J'f G s. 1 gf? I1 1-Ami.. H Is 1 I Vx 522 4? 1500219 ' of 5 54 70 77 In USP Lhby 3 L 5 ,Q 5 . v J -11 f .Y L0 'B f i H 5 5 J! ll 4 5 Bjubfgzgfy J S lgpiwflq 0 7 NkO3QH1LifLfjQ7,gg31M 19 39 13 H weak' -Ib 130-Q5 dj .M 2 25 ew 2 M fe U W Qg 5' 5 ,7 5941, J' D rfqdai pprcllwqfff? C378 CL , ff Hfinv Sf? 77 '?4f?Q'f'5 ax VQZQ, xlib'-J .Jr K y , . , , . A,-4A,MN,,-,Nm ,, , . 5,4g,v,,A4,1 ,4:. gggapg-1. 1c xy.ji':-'L-,-. 4- I.al w'UQLllM1!'r 401. ' w '....J 5. I I Dad 's, Mom 'S Weekends: I fi , Chances To Catch Up I -Xu A461-.1 qlr :-rd tLf W ff2 w ,T ff '11, arf' V ,Q Q k, f , f -, I ,mw.w'7- 5.13 , I. .V he I ',fnLvx'T-'Y up l ad's Weekend and Mom 's Weekend offer parents a chance to visit the college. Dads Weekend. held in February, is sponsored by the sophomore class. Happy Pappyn was the selected theme and the agen- da included a softball game and a movie. Mom 's Weekend, in April, was directed by the freshman class, and the weekend featured a brunch and a fashion show. These weekends of- fered students and parents a chance to catch up on news, spend a little money at South Park, and eat well for an entire weekend. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT Laura Daly and her dad read over the weekends agenda TOP RIGHT, Kathy Maske and her dad enjoy refreshments BOTTOM Courtney Matheson and her dad discuss the nursing curriculum with her instructor THIS PAGE. TOP LEFT Elaine Chitty and her mom enfoy some shop ping together TOP RIGHT Molly Hannon introduces her mom to Dr Wlreman LEFT Beth Barts mom is pleased with her vrsit, but most especially with her daughter AHOl'F Diana Bitter '5 mom shares some back home ' news :udent Life 0, Lawn Concerts: Rockin, And Jammin' In The Afternoon is r I it 2 k 5 .-2 1 xgur! iff- . 4- x. -N 'Q N I xg C La: QM 2' . 53, fn 1 of' A X lah, --T ,V , X 'Rs 1 , h X V f I ' o V . XV fi-xg 1' A f .Y- , 1 P 'Y' E. , ' I ' i , wg W' 'x' ' I X 4f1' un I if V .f-'fu l x ff E 'Q f 15 V ' Af X -,V ,. 4 u y A s 1 X--.F bf- , . ' . ! - JP lin ..' 5 'x'.!' vw 'J I , Y , xg 4K Mug.. Q2 Y 1 , - - E 'Q' A1-all 17 ll ' A M1195 - f, ' l 'FK 9 1 ' it ' -.ff mal 5 N54 in 'E' fe? :af ' fg- . 1 ll 4 Qi 'ig fix 'a ...I r I v xi - v I ' 1 --'Q np S -',31wx- J-vlgq Q .JY . ' 11311-',-Y ,- - ,L - .- -R. -Q52 f'--xx, ' -:' J ' ,. .xii-N - h 5- 'fr X -VV hx Q 'ri 'V Z f-.f-iq?-. ,dlgxg 'A' 1 X355 Q ply' K tv J.- ., X ' . 1 .4 ' .AIPT 1 rx Y '4,',Q,', 1 .T- X '54 . ' ' 1 A . X Q t , X I v '. 1 , P I i 1 f ii 'Zi- 'fbi i.'f'-- ..'-7.1 -T.-f' 'L-v-'71 17 BSU Strives For Unity, Awareness -.Q The Black Student Union, chartered in 1978, provides a sense of unity and belonging for Queens' black students, while promoting campus unity be- tween all students, regardless of race. The organiza- tion sponsors events and projects that add to the social and cultural life ot' Queens. Some of these activities included a back-to-school disco in September and service projects such as a Halloween party for hospitalized children and a senior citizens' party in the fall. The month of February is nationally recognized as Black Awareness Month. BSU at Queens takes this opportunity to heighten the awareness ot' the Queens community about black history by emphasizing achievements of blacks and recognizing prominent black leaders. Using media such as concerts, speak- ers, seminars, and movies, BSU sponsors informative and entertaining events throughout Black Awareness Month in an attempt to emphasize the roles of blacks in the past, present, and future. TOP LEFT' Tracy Adams is happy to get out ot' the dorm lor some fresh air TOP RIGHT' Carmelita Woods and Jackie Tatum discuss the day 's events Left. BSU President Karen Rollins con centrates on her studies Student life 3 fWorking On The Elections Committee . pq . . . , . u' f' gt: 1 ., 1 XA,-. -I ' of' J' 1 ' x . H ,' ' 2 3 . if ' . : ' 5 - A E 5 E I , Z Q as - if , if f f ! L x N' 1 A - 'A . Q55 .1 4 43-'31 . -. h . jg. , . gf.-1, f sei- If .siiifi . 'f' :.,43v't??Q'gn T .many N z6Ei5 sfegf 475 ina, iff. ' 2 YCQQ1 - 1,5 'ta-x T. ,- nf s X W . I, 41.265-wg,-,tl Mggsgx FR .., , 4. .-, S? ..l ,io s I TU X1 ow else do you think Presldent Reagan made lt to the top? He ran for ofhces at college m the student government then worked hrs way up ln the world Hhthout the Elections Committee at Queens and the superb organization of thezr chauperson Cmdy Trogdon chances of becommg pres: dent even at college would be sllm If one s fancy the student could jom Elec tions Committee and help wlth the Fall and Sprmg Electrons Durmg both seasons counting ballots and working together at election time are the two most Jmportant requirements of committee members Who knows wzth all the enthuslasm of the wom en at Queens there may be a woman Pres: dent m the Whrte House by 1984f THIS PAGE LEFT Amy James and Janna Wasson discuss the ballotmg for May Court ABOVE Molly Hannon takes electron ballots OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER LEFT Edith Busbee votes FAR RIGHT Mary Mltchell explains to Leann Betts how to sign up to vote BOTTOM Ann Goldman Teresa Hams Gndy Trogden Paige Ferguson Janna Wasson and Amy James determine electron results I P L 7 . ji..-A ' -5 I . I 4 1 ' ' running for an oft7ce didn 't catch some- 7 , YI . - I , . , . .frf l i ,.oll ' 3-1 MA. ' 5 -- tl, y - I A. ..- S, 1 i . I .L rl ii?--f.-fn rf nf' R mm, f 1. Lili,-,Lam f ,A I fI I I In I I I I EI -I .I 'I I I ...,, .,, WA..-, .Y.,,,.,KL,,,-xzagcgf. ry- -44-Mg1x.11'Q,i.sf11-.Lmvfagya RLC Meets Multi-Dimensional Needs Of I I J Q. THIS PAGE, ABOVE: Students, administration, and faculty take time from their busy day to worship to- gether at Thursday morning chapel service. LEFT' Chaplain Beth Johnson, nominee for the Great Turkey award, attends the crowning ceremonies at Wednes- day night dinner. BOTTOM LEFT: Debi Jenkins and Kathy Maske discuss some vital issues raised at a weekly large group lntervarsity meeting. BELOW' Gayla Gillis, Beth Wilkerson, Joy Greenway, and friend encourage growth and strength as they partici- pate in an lntervarsity meeting. .3 II III! r, IIN. I KVTA I II , il . I I I -ll: - 1-' I 1. I I I I , 76. Student Life - -X f f ai' ollege Campus The Religious Life Committee sponsors programs and activities to support and foster religious growth for all members of the Queens com- munity. RLC plans movies, speakers, and performing groups, Chapel ser- vices every Thursday, the Crop Walk, and the Moravian Love Feast. RLC also supports Westminister Fellow- ship and lntervarsity Christian Fellow- ship, two groups which hold weekly meetings, Bible studies, and mountain and beach retreats, This year RLC initiated a series en- titled Blessed are the Peacemak- ers, Running from September to April, the series of events emphasized reconciliation among individuals, within communities, and between na- tions. The October assasination of Sa- dat brought these issues tragically close to home. Memorial services were held in Belk Chapel followed by a panel discussion in Burwell which was well attended by concerned stu- dents, faculty, administration, and community. 1 f' . .1 3 2 i A .Y A .1 -- 1 .J 1 . '. , . - V . I-F 'N f'.?'t-5 1981-82 witnessed another addition to the Queens community as Chap- lain Beth Johnson gained an intern to help her in her busy schedule. Debbie Kyser Shulby, after gradu- ating trom Furman University with a B.A. in German, decided to attend Columbia Theological Seminary in Decatur, Georgia. During her two years l 1 979-801 there, factors such as her studies in theology and her enjoy- ment in working with the church in- spired Debbie to pursue a career in the areas of preaching and pastoral care. These interests led Debbie in 1979 to work full time for not one but two churches in Monticello Arkansas She would lead the service preach play the piano and even sing at one then dash over to the other church where she would put equal amount of enthusiasm into her work ln the evenings Debbie would teach youth groups at both churches After marrying in May 1981 Deb bie moved to Charlotte where she hoped to do an internship Since she had always been interested in campus ministry she was thrilled when asked to come to Queens and serve as chap- lain s assistant. Debbie will continue her studies when she returns to Co- lumbia Seminary in the fall of 1982 and thus complete her Master of Di- vinity degree. Completion ot' this de- gree will lead to Debbie 's eventual ordination, THIS PAGE, TOP Mimi Hand iLarge Group Coordinatorl, Crystal Rollins ipresidentl, and Donna Gardner lSmall Group Coordinator! work together to make those last minute plans before beginning a program for lntervarsity BOTTOM Debbie Shulby. graduate oi' Fur man University. was a Master of Diuinity can- didate who served as intern to Chaplain Beth Johnson in 1981-52 Student Life, '77 25 -.1 '1 'th' .Jil .li 1' 1 . 1. 1. 4. V. if r: ... 4..- , .w Q ,L I :J 4. ' - 'Q - 'a .- ,aw 1 -1:- ,'fvf.. . J I. . If 6242 'ELS figgii' A IW' if-an E ,JP iff Dnfferent Strokes For Dzfferent Folk 1 f n -J J ejgigee We ' QQ R leg e e QQ e e YQJ fe ,ww K '- XX k- M Wg f-ffx3x74e '-- an M, , WWW WM 4 me ngn Dolphin Club And Tennis Team: T . . S x I 4 , Q V ' X 5 I ,, s 4 5 1 - .. ,iq M I ht . Y 3 l i ' I , .-.,.v -W-,-1 , W ,AIN 1 H, I 'A e . . A - 1 1 Q- . r- ' ,..,...f ' , ' 1- ' -.- .-.- 1 -J n jg fl. ' 1 F.-j ' gf i -4 are W. - f' Qin: Z'-q,-1--FJ' 'J' W .O - 4 very Tuesday and Thursday on cam pus a school of hsh could be found practlcmg their dolphm skills Many hours of strenuous work plus encourage ment from Coach Walker helped the wom en of the team to keep their head above water and their enthusiasm afloat In the long run the endless hours of practtce payed off since the performances for Par ents Weekend 1n the fall and Mom s Week end tn the spring were big successes Keep mg m rhythm to the music and with each other the dolphm club kept the audience entertamed and the coach happy Another athletic group on campus cer tamly raised a racquet Phyllis Pharr and twenty women who joined together to form the tennis team had a ball working on improving strokes and strategtes Through the months of February and Aprtl the courts were full of enthustasttc girls who willingly repeated dnll after dnll m order to polish their skills The team put these skills to use durmg tough competetlon against Davidson Salem and other nearby schools By the end of the year therr en thuslasm had made them a smashing hlt on campus and in western North Carolina OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT Stephanie Belford freshman member ol the tennis team returns the ball cross court wtth her backhand TOP RIGHT Allison Austin concentrates on executing the perfect back hand BOTTOM The ballet IS one difficult posmon IH water ballet The Dolphm Club has almost perfect ed It THIS PAGE TOP LEFT Susan Westmoreland practrces the backhand that made her number one on the team TOP RIGHT Becky Nam prepares for practice BOTTOM The Dolphm Club members work on keeping their heads above water and mov mg together an . 11 1 . . . at . . 11 . at 11 . . u as 1 1 . 1 1 . xc . 11 , . rx 11 . 1 1 1 . , ' . u . . 11 , . .A H , . , . . Student L1 e ..-......-....,,-r.f.1u1g,4,J,u:v . Designing, Describing, and Deadlines Among the most visible of clubs were those involved in publishing - The Cur- rent, the Coronet, and the Signet. The results of their work was seen throughout the year, yet very few realize the work involved in publishing a newspaper, a year- book, and a literary magazine. The Current, under the direction of Cathy Naetzker and other dedicated indivi- duals, came out every two months. Topics for articles ranged from dorm renovations to Abby, the basset hound adopted as school mascot and trash disposer. Working under a limited budget provided by SGA, the newspaper staff learned the principles of writing articles, setting headlines, and meeting deadlines. The Current published several issues during the year demonstrat- ing these techniques. The Coronet worked toward creating a permanent record of the entire school year. lfwth Edith Busbee at the helm, along with talented others, the staff worked to sell ads, design layouts, and like the Cur- rent, meet deadlines. The format of the book underwent a great change with new divisions, copy on every spread, and the senior section in color. These improve- ments helped create a book that is journa- listically sound as well as visually interest- ing. The Signet worked during the second semester to publish a literary magazine packed with talent from the school. Sigma Upsilon, the honorary English fraternity, was in charge of the magazine. This group, working under Tonya Wertz, sorted through poems and short stories to find the right material for the publication to mirror the talents of a talented school - Queens. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Terri Smallwood designs an Academics spread for the Coronet. TOP RIGHT' Susan McConnell and Donna Gordon work on copy for the yearbook. BOTTOM: Dee Foster, Leigh Brannon, and Erin Ryan discuss Current busi- ness while Whitney Shaw reviews assignments. THIS PAGE, INSET: Cathy Naetzker proofs copy for the newspaper. BOTTOM: Working with the tools of the trade, Allison Lyon and Carla Buck design lay- outs for the Coronet. jf,-fa if ..-f r ,u If. 1 .4 r 4 Oli .Ill TJ' 1 Q srudenr May afaurf 1987 82 1 1 dig - - l 82fStudent L fe l - x N if . ' , 1' 4 VV cw G, 5 uf: 'Q cg. J M . 'Q N I av 4 31? M .1 ,i 6 5 ' , ' ' .dk , , 3- L, ,J 'f L ' . I 1. A f, K I l . .Q I' 5 K bv Q , at lj E 1, U .lf - 1'-'A . , K , - . j ' : , I 1, - Q . lf' 1 6 gn-- . .i.'g.L'g.:ref.:...1,''ff'-''g1mI'QzQMEiiiSQ?l!QX'R!1f:f-55 TAL Qs-- 1'f?...Fv-C' ' - I ,, V L . .r f 7resl1man ,And Saphomorc Representatives M ay Court representatives are selected each year by their classmates to be presented during May Day weekend, which fell April 30-May Z 1982. The five representatives from each class are nominated because of their involvement in activities on campus. One of the senior represen- tatives is voted May Queen by the students. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP ROW' Jennifer David, Freshman Rep.: Deborah Hinson, Freshman Rep. CENTER ROW' Terri Smallwood, Freshman Rep., Cynthia Smith, Fresh- man Rep. BOTTOM LEFT? Lisa Turner, Freshman Rep. THIS PAGE, TOP ROW' Laura Daly, Sophomore Rep., Teresa Harris, Sophomore Rep. CENTER ROIM Becky Lobrano, Sophomore Rep.: Courtney Matheson, Sopho- more Rep. BOTTOM RIGHT' Julia Rothschild, Sophomore Rep. BOTTOM CENTER: 1980-81 May Court. 5 I Af f Lai 'lf Student Lllef83 -rg .rs I ' A. .1 . IA .F I J i - 1 5 .- 1 ' Y 'F 'LSL .. , . . .' , ya -F'-5 1 V . 1- 19 1 ' 0, . 1 'Qu ' - v ':t I , ., . - f , J it . ff ' . J 'I A1 N X Q J l . PQ 4 -J ' A v A . . J! Q1 I --fiewfc 1 An... X Charm .f 'iv wx 9 The tirst May Day recorded at our school was in 1840 when Queens was known as the Charlotte Female lnsti- tute. Another May Day was held at the Female Institute on May 8, 1850, when a student named Octavia Smith was crowned Queen of May. The next mention of the crowning of a May Queen was in 1920, and it has been held every year since, making it Queens' oldest tradition. Until 1941, the crowning took place on the front campus: in that year, the ceremony moved to The Dell located on the back campus near Wellesley Avenue. ln the last few years, the crowning of the May Queen has taken place at Carol Hall, and last year, it was held in front of Belk Chapel. In keeping with the tradition of May Day 1920, the Queen and her court wear long white dresses. The 'N V X 1 crowning of May Queen in 1973 coincided with Alumnae Homecoming. To boost spirit for both events, former May Queens were asked to wear their original dresses to the coronation, representing over tifty years of a May Day tradition. THIS PAGE, 1981-82 MAY COURT - FIRST ROW: Cynthia Smith. Becky Lobrano, Martha Cooke, Jennifer David, Lisa Turner, Laura Daly, SECOND ROW: Cindy Trogdon, Crystal Rollins, Terri Smallwood. THIRD RO W: Sarah Seig, Jennifer Smith, Edith Busbee, Tonya Wertz, Kim Schrum, Teresa Harris, Courtney Matheson, Julia Rothschild, Deborah Hinson. NOT PICTURED: Cindy Cline, Joy Greenway. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP ROW: Edith Busbee, Junior Rep. MIDDLE ROW' Martha Cooke, Junior Rep.: Sarah Seig, Junior Rep. BOTTOM ROW: Jennifer Smith, Junior Rep.: Cindy Trogdon. Junior Rep. Student -- ...Q-fs, - -u',.4..-ra :'- -.L. . ,.-,!L-..J..L...:.L,. -l.W-,.., -, beet.. -.i:.,,,, ,May Queen, Maid Of Hanan Seniar Representatives fp, 0 r 4' Ili 0 .Q 3- I 5 is T ,-1' V e .NAU I- .' 1' lk digs . v . b v ' 3 Exif?- . eg- -F-. 1 511 . Ai 4 I' ,. ,ri A- tl X ex 5' A '3 1 K or- .. T . P3 HHN War um , A Nggmzimsv- Z .'fH'f' -. A , :ff f .1 bf-fs-ff tglfj'-: ff - 1 .X .2 .. A .'Z 7 Z' -...-fvnnmnmvrfusvnwnnqf-main-A 21111.-m.W - w x ince 1980, there has been a correlation between ESGA president and May Queen. The 1982 May Queen, Cindy Cline, is in fact also SGA Presidentg she was nominated to Who 's Who in American Colleges and Universities, is vice- president ot' her sorority, and has visibly contributed her energies to making student programs at Queens stronger. In a time when small private colleges and their traditions are fading out, it is a privilege to present Cindy Cline as a representative ofthe involved students of Queens College who elected her as May Queen. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT' Tonya Wertz gives that winning smile that will take her far into the career world. TOP RIGHT' Joy Greenway keeps track of one of the varied activities she is involved with during the year. MIDDLE LEFT: Crystal Rollins and friends enjoy the warmth of a senior suite in Long Dorm, another tradition of Queens. ABOVE: Cindy Cline unpacks the important things tirst as she begins her last year as a senior. BOTTOM LEFT' Kim Schrum bur. is the midnight oil often and tries out the latest low calorie diet. OPPOSITE PA GE , TOP LEFT: Joy Green wa y, Maid of Honor, BOTTOM LEFT' Cynthia Anne Cline, May Queen: TOP RIGHT: Crystal Hope Rollins, Senior Representativeg MIDDLE RIGHTA Kimberly Ann Schrum, Senior Representativeg BOTTOM RIGHT' Tonya Leigh Wertz, Senior Representative. N E 5 . E .Q IE B 3 F3 4 .E -4 1 Q 'S H Q 5 gf 5 if E If 3 li e 2 s 1. Q W E i 3 l . NX ., . .,,,Ax N.-s fl 'il Si' iff fxrlrf-fifx. 1 ' 0 .. .gafl rl , . .,, A' . 2 ' r .U WM A SAI. 4 F . .nv '?f:.f4iifirXg-:r.Hi,.x2Q-+.i.L1.15 Vx... , , -Lvgri 4 R ,Z 'wily U If THIS PAGE, TOP: The 1981 ASID House was located on Selwyn Avenue. MIDDLE: Freedom Park 's close location provides both an escape from studying and a place to study. ABOVE: Nantucket performs at Ira G's. BOTTOM RIGHT' Neighborhood establishments provide a vital link to civilization for the Queens student. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Southpark is a shop- ping center near Queens. BOTTOM LEFT' The Charlotte skyline - Someplace Special, BOT- TOM RIGHT: The Carolina Cyclone at Carowinds - Aaauugh!!! 88fStudent Life Charlotte' Someplace Special Charlotte, the largest city of the Carolinas, is situated midway between the mountains and the beaches. lt offers many cultural activities and entertainment for the area. Charlotteans who are involved in the arts may attend art displays and performances at Spirit Square. The Char- lotte Coliseum has annual events such as the Circus, College Basketball games starring our own 49ners, and special concerts this year fea- turing people and groups like Rod Stewart, Moody Blues, Kenny Rogers, and Earth, Wind, and Fire. Like any other big city, Charlotte has restau- rants and dinner clubs to suit any taste. For those who want to spend a little more, we ha ve Slugs, Barley and Rye, Victoria Station, and Boars Head. Other places frequented are Gus 's offering homecooking at a reasonable price, The Press Box, and The White Horse. A new favorite ot' Charlotteans is Eli 's on East Boulevard. The oldie but goodie is Steak and Egg where many cups of coffee are drunk in the wee hours of the morning while studying for an exam, With 33 movie theatres and a wide variety of clubs like Dixie Electric, Ira G's, and the Hob Nail Boot, fun is always within reach. lf someone wants the opportunity to relax, there is Freedom Park within walking distance of the college. Girls will be girls and for their shopping con ve- nience Charlotte has South Park, Eastland, and Park Road Malls, and the new Outlet Square. The student body at Queens is of various faiths and Charlotte welcomes all girls into churches of their faith from Myers Park Presby- terian Church to the Moravian Little Church on the Lane. With its many attractions Charlotte is a vital element in the growth ot' the New South. - , Q LV ftiwr. ILM N . . . 5'-' 9. U Wir , 1 V int' 'v .' i '- yflfas ' gi: JK ,T i T ' fr' . ' :Q-,'L r. 'I ff fQ.5 9 'E ak ' Il , f .f'.,fI',f1 ' '-', I A'-la-5 ' y Ig eY9 f'L9 wh u 1, 53.ffQ'Zyr.3'-f' ,ami if le? 'Jbix -, . l ix. V? 'vi I ,ly I. ' 2525, .,, sa. . ,W , J -gigs-,.h,i,,, -5 J L In 'A.1'v't-.:4 , 4 ' mn.:-,,l zlg.. 5 ' A ' 'ffl 'va -'fn v.- 3 'ifhi Q' T Va' ' r A-.arm , '-'Mi'-,rw-, -'54 ' .ev 'XEWA-Y ' . -Lqriffzr -.'..2?'f-1-4'.fT1g-g Jxfffrxfiii wg, . ,tl - -ef :mixafp -nf if , ,.. 5 V za : , Q3-qiftfa wh-will 1: i . ma-igQ.6,v,'-. .' QQTILYQ . 3' .I f - 3, . ' n if-.ay .5, if . 3 1 'lui V7 'rn fr-rfirfu' -51 Student Life 89 fx'n,f -ff 1- f A I Q .y ' 1 -I X , '4 x '571 'f-I I -41 I N, , ., In . ,. , Jaxx In The Spring . . . prlng at Queens rs not a statlc season Ev ents blossom with the emergence of warm my eathcr Lawn concc rts are frequent mth students and community vrsltors camped out on blankets enjoying music fnsbees and sunshrne Spring Break IS a mam attraction similar to other yaca tions It rs a relief from the books and a chance to travel with friends Queens girls usually flock to Florida but some go to Boston Canada or on a Carribean Cruise Beach weekends are popular this time of year with sororltles or groups of friends getting together for tan ning sprees that usually turn into lobster roasts If beach plans fall the bathing beauties cover Harris Beach be tween the hours of IO 00 am and 4 00 pm These beau conslstmg of electric fans coolers blankets pillows hus bands stereos and every suntan lotion known to wom anklnd May Day Weekend I5 the last big event before exams marking the end of a school year and the begin mng of a wide varrety of summer plans OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT Dana McDonald enjoys he self TOP RIGHT Gu. en Harrison Janet Green and their moms appreciate the shade from trees rn the Dorm Quad BOTTOM LEFT Lon Loyelace uatches the band at a Iau.n concert BOTTOM RIGHT Belk Chapel stays encased wth dogu oods In the spnng THIb PAGE TOP LEFT No matter the season Fatulty Marshal Dr Shealy keeps us all n line MIDDLE LEFT Is there justlce In the world? BELOW W1 'I the suvrng fall today or tomorrow. 7 BOTTOM Brenda Brockway Mary Burns and Ashlrn Looney star fn The Blooming Idiots I ' ' 7 V 7 1' J 'B I, , Q I A . I , I ' I . . I. ties take tanning seriously, with tanning survival kits . ' I' . ' 4' -I I t-gi' ,ak mymu- lllll9'F. .gk sl--1 I N Xi N55 I Ugg. 5 ' Q, f I .1Hf'f F , ga-2 .rl :TE E 7 I - ' 3 i .5 : 1 fi ff : I inf, Hlf iw, law F 2 ' ,i 55' 1, ink 3 512 A : :L 1 gl! 5,5 if I i ,IQ lil 51! f 1'awg 324 3 A 7 '- ...' in A 'jf-I -7-rf -- -V.' V ' 5 l Q A L- -Q Q I ? Y , 5p W H-. Lg 1' if 5 1 , .,,.AV I ll 1 Sv: ll .lx ' . 41 V. Vll .ji .ally ti ' , X nth, Q 2 I , I f 144,11 -fqwfwrw J., 2 I N' ' ! 5-3 ' Lia W N ' . IV 'wg fl: Il 1 -it n U? VIKFII1 if 1. - f -f Nl M V, - 'xl by C -af af' V -' W.. K' ' - F64 U . T?-4' ' lg FT- . - : ff ?q.' . '75 'Yi-iii' 1 pu-s qv- 'ls 'in- 1 ,',.: I, :f Trliiui: if 1 . .-. -1. I ,SA .U 5 . 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'-- ,xwnx I Tf7 'il L Q , I x :nl1w!:-fn .A L -wg, ,-:QF a.L41l'G'.w Academic 1 A 1117 pp 5. , , - -Ki . I , I k ,, X 'i , '4' W1 1 fl 1 -: T - ' -9 14:5 A, 1,1 , fi 5 4 1161 .-'.'f'f r' Agglfzf V' 5 ,. , .max iff, 4-' - L--,f , 5. .1-.3 . 1 ' 4'.. 'fb' ,fr Q 1 ,327-14. ,Q1 .2' Q'f,',... - .454 ,r-61' Q .- 11,17 f' ' ,f t ,' iff' -7'-.1 ' ,-fry.,-K. 5 ,- ,S 1, ,Iv L 4 - H . 3 1. 1 q liz! 14 f 'il' - 5 ii5, i' .iw 1 9 , ' 5 .fi diff' ,. 1 1 in gzgafzrv ' V ' V, X X ' .pf fi' X f 'wa ff 3' ,Q ' . ' 1 ' , , f ' ' . .-' I X . . , bf, gg, ff 1 Z, . , f 2 ' 'i5' , .,,, ,ri 1 . f Q., In 1? Z. Y! 1. I , . hi 'A if 1 I q .V- 4 I 4 i Ii 'N il Fl il i I i N i i 5 C . .Q YE lt: ,va 5 -S. V 'cs Q iz n...f.sv ' ss il X ,Q r, A -, ' VD' ' ' 1 Billy O. Wreman 1981-82 was a year of anticipation and promise as the entire Queens community began to catch glimpses of what Dr. Billy Wireman called the evolving Queens. Shortly after the fall meeting of the Board of Trustees, Dr. Wireman agreed to an interview to discuss the nature of the evolving Queens and its implications for 1981 and the future. Q: Dr. PWreman, as President, what is the extent of your influence in the Queens community? A: A president has to be a point to which all forces come together to give the college a future. The faculty, students, trustees, the donors and the Church have to have an OfHC2 through which they can coordinate their efforts to give the college its highest and best destiny. l see my role as a catalytic agent employing, enhancing, and liberating these elements. Q: How does the state of the college over the past several years compare with today's outlook and what strategy has been adopted for the future? A: Queens fell in hard times in the late '60's - early '70's and was running a very substantial defi- cit of 600-800, 000 dollars a year. Someone had to devise a strategy in response to this so that the college literally would have a future. ln September of 1980, the Board of Trustees devised a strategy for Queens, which is based on four elements: strengthening the College of Arts and Sciences, finding new markets for the 25-44 year old market which is expanding as the 18-24 year old market is declining, better management of assets like Carol Hall, and raising money until the three strategies work. With these four elements the dehcit has been brought under control. lt is no longer an open hemorrhage Q: How has Queens surprised you since you've been here? A: The degree to which the Queens community has developed a sense of urgency and become a group of caring people who have taken an important institution into their hands and said we're going to give it a future has been inspiring. The Queens community has responded to the question, What kind of institution do faculty and students want? I personally would like to see the College of Arts and Sciences as a single-sex institution for women preserved and strengthened. lt's got a great history and it can do great things in the future. l would like to see the New College, the MBA, QUILL, those expanded, taken off-campus, new majors added. I 'd like for us to consider using Albright and Barn- hardt in some form for Queens students, who could be involved in a new academic component that would focus on the humanities - Hnance - entre- preneur curriculum . . . Queens could become a small university rather than a single-dimensional school, and at the center of this multi-facted school would be the Queens of '81 -82, the traditional women 's college, the new programs would diversi- fy and strengthen this component. Queens could become a small university rather than a single-dimensional school, and at the center of this multifaceted school would be the traditional women 's college. Q. How is Queens preparing women for the future? A: l'm a strong advocate of a liberal arts education. lt might not get you your Hrst job, but it's going to get you your second, third, and fourth, and it's going to make you a competent human being. lt gets you into feeling the sweep of history and understanding yourself - your capacity to concep- tualize, to make decisions, to plan courses of ac- tion, to suffer consequences . . . to question moral values and what it all means. These qualities are more important today than ever. l do feel we can wed liberal education with career strategies in a new way. Dr. Wireman's enthusiasm has spread and there exists in the 80's hopes for a bright future for Queens, rather than a gloomy fate of empty chairs, unopened texts, and unemployed professors. lwth its redehned mission as a tirm base and with the evidence that Queens has demonstrated a reason for being and can be of service, the Queens com- munity shares a spirit of excitement for the college in 1981-82. 1 ' .--111,'2'fr'..,-M:-4f2Tf!1'l955. ?'5. ,- i Q - -r .1 , 171' :TX s , f I A ' , ,,, 3 A ' A 6 ' i A - ' 'qi l f .--, D' K -1 X 'gal it 'la' 1, , 1. '2 H f v I W1 I thunk: ' Gene Burton, Director of Admissions, is responsible for finding, attract- ing, and recruiting qualified students to Queens Q: What is visibly exciting and different about Queens in 1981-82? A: Spirit in the broadest sense of the word is the most noticeable change academic, intellectual, religious, and social spirit, there is a sense of concern, action, and movement. lt is all pervasive from our senior most alumnae to admissions students. Q: From your vantage point, how has Queens been most successful? A: Queens'most visible success has been its ability to change, adapt, rise to the challenge, and embrace various new programs. From my vantage point, all the programs appear to have a symbiotic relationship, feeding and augmenting each other without diminishing anything. Q: ln the past two years Queens has seen a significant increase in enrollment despite national forecasts of decreases. What's the outlook for 1982-83? A: I foresee an increase in numbers and quality. We 're not interested in numbers by themselvesg only if the quality is as good or better do the numbers mean anything, lt 's a matter of mission and purpose - and then numbers. Only if we are serving our students well do we have a right to be here. Alan Lee's position is Vice-President for Development and College Relations. He sees his role as Raising contributed monies for the college and interpreting the college to its various constituencies - alumnae, par- ents, friends, the business community, the Presbyterian Church, and others who are interested in private higher education. Q: What efforts is your office making to strenghthen the future of Queens? What are the goals of your ofhce? A: lf we can make as much progress academically, financially, programati- cally, conceptually in the next four years as we have made in the last four or five years, I think Queens can become one of the most interesting, unusual, and distinctive learning centers of any kind related to the Presbyterian Church, I don 't know of any other small, private college that is meeting the educational needs of as many different kinds of students in as many impor- tant ways as Queens is, right now. Denny Frodsham, Vice-President of Finance and Planning, primarily serves the nonacademic needs of Queens, Though he is not directly in volved with students, his role as a chief financial officer and director of nonacade- mic administration is an integral part of a growing Queens Q: What did you see as needs of the college when you first became involved with Queens? What are the needs of Queens to enable it to come through while all around liberal arts schools are closing? A: I saw a need for sound management. I brought my financial planning background to help with the long range goals that Queens has. There was need to build a formal planning process where before there was none, There had existed an open question whether or not Queens had demonstrated a reason for being, if it could be of service. The net effect of the new programs, which are our investments into the future, has not yet been realized. And the future of Queens is real because the college has tremendous external support - from Charlotte, from the business sector, from the Church, and from the trustees. Ll 2, 7 ,F ig Dr. Cynthia Tyson, Vice-President for Academic Affairs, is responsible for and coordinator of the academic segments of Queens - the College of Arts and Sciences, the New College, the Graduate Program, and QUILL Q: There is some student concern that Queens, like other small colleges, might become obsolete, ls this valid? A: l don 't think the new programs could have been established without a foundation on which to build, The liberal arts, women 's component is the springboard out of which new programs were possible - diversihcation that is in my opinion altogether good, the women 's college nurturing the new programs and the new programs helping to nurture the women 's college Q: What factors do you see contributing to Queens' progress? A: For one thing, we have increased enrollment This years enrollment increased 14? over last year, and last year we increased 3805, and always you are increasing on a bigger base Another very significant thing is that this year the retention rate in the traditional women 's college is at an all time high of 8795. Now that's quite fantastic And what that tells me, is that we may be doing something a little bit right Academics,f'97 :Y 'l 'Bc M be .fx '-we ' EE .1 -7'-E f v ,cm L15 . ., '1 .'-'s 4-QI 'Rl 1'-' +:-5 - .1 L m. i A i'.- .' t. Jfg f .1 i . K a, ,' i 7- ,L ,ffl rip? ll' 'Hi Lf' - 'Ii ! fl . I , ' L 1 J , 6 sf 5 s Y :fi E? N --no ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,.,- ...L,,.-,....- ,,.....- 98fA cademics Administration Laurie Guy Business Manager 8: Comptroller Beth Johnson Chaplain o .,-, ,I -, 5- int? fe -f , f -, , Aa- : H - I 1225 are p Xlflfa-1'4!Zf e 1 Meredith Henry Director of Alumnae Affairs 9:7 ,.a ,P if v. v i I I , A Sidney Kerr Dean of Student Affairs Stewart Llllard Director of Everett Library Eleanor Jenkins Registrar Rita K oharl Director of Secretarial Certihcate Program l e Peter Meyer Executive Director, Institute for Lifelong Learning F 'I ' ' - 1' -- a,' .. 1-. 19 , 11. -17 Y .. -fvw 1 ' f1 '-.- Iyr'--:H-1vf.', r-...rs-13,5 - 13.1 u-1 G-4 Sarah Mlnnls Director of Public Safety Betty Chafin Rash Director of Corporate Relations HSL William Thompson Assistant Dean Ol The College Ot' Arts And Sciences A , J f. Ann Murphy Director ot' Hnancial Aid T Clyda Rent Dean ot' The Graduate School 8: Dean Of The New College I Davld Zeeso Physical Plant Director .Q If I-V Jane Poe Director at' Queens Career Center 3 Beth Resler Director ot' Communications i ' ,- e 2- ,f J- xf .- -f f f : 0 'fi W':a, ' :Ov P. , 'val i i ' 411' ' '1 -,, -,.. N 'ri , '1' . 1 - 'I '4 7 A cademics ,V99 . ,,,:,-1. , -, .- ..-.1 ...f 1x14amua.'JIui1wllL1. HEi!! 1 1 OOXA cademics Fac Ronald J. Basin! B.S., M.B.A., Murray State University Dr. Florapearl Cobey B.S., University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, Ph.D., Duke University Dr. Jack H. Fehon BA., MS.. University ot' Florida,- Ph.D., Syracuse University Helen G. Cappleman AB., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hillg M.Ed., Duke University Richard E Crown BA., New York Universityg M.A., Indiana University, M.FA., University ot' Massachusetts Carol P. Fray AB., Hunter College, B.S., Cornell Universityq MA., Teachers College, Columbia University 1 x Susan S. Carley B.A., Louisiana State University 5 Ak Dr. G. Duke Duncan B.S., North Carolina State University at Raleigh, Ph.D., Cornell University Carlene H. Fulk B.S., Duke University, M.S., University of North Carolina L 1.-1,-u..-:. A 'l1'ji3!1 '7X'iH'G 'Wi 'IZ i'31E'T55:Sii'Iis'2l:1i:QL .5.Q.'ff'z'.'f2. :cats yy, -5, A if if 'Q Y I I Dr. Charles 0. Hadley gl: lwitxrgnggjgi A,B,, Davidson College, M A., Jane H' Hadley Unnkgrslt ,I MQA Ph D Un 1 University ol North Carolina at BA - Infafnate Wofd College, of Texas? Aushn ' ' 'V2'5 V Chapel Hill, Ph.D., university ol M F Ae' Ufiweffify Of Georgia Georgia 55? GF . ii 'dx . Z5 A -0-f TJ' ' l i 5 f 5 fr-lp A I i' Y If D . M d l l . W, Jeffrey lfgeng I e e ne B Jacobs DI. Rebecca JBIIII B A, University of Central B M, Oberlin Conservatory of Florida: MAA' Umversny of South BA., Catawba Collegeg Ph D, Music, MM, University ot' Illinois Florida' Phu' Florida State Wake Forest University Universitv 3 v 1 - Lv ' 2' A ' l J Y 1 f E. Elizabeth Johnson Carolyn M. Jones Dr. Marjorie T. Kirby B.G.S,, Ohio University, M. Div., BSN, Mount Saint Agnes A B, Birmingham-Southern ' Princeton Theological Seminary, College, M.S in Nursing, Collegeq M A , Ph D, University 'Qh M.A., Yale University, Ordained, University ot' Maryland ot' North Carolina at Chapel Hill -+' P Presbyterian Church in the United Z States Academics 101 I M I 7 . Y 7- , 77,-.,nl,.......-U., 54.5 I Dr. Joseph E. Lammers B.Mus., University of Alabama: MMus., Ph.D., Florida State University I I I 1 I I I I -f I I I I I I Martha C. McCormick , B.S., Auburn Universityg M.S., W Wright State University: MS., I Central Missouri State University I I , I I I 2 I 5 I ' I I i I I I I I . 13: 4 I I I I Dr. Jimmie C. Oates ' l B.S., Memphis State Universityg , ,I MS., Ph.D., Vanderbilt University +9 I 02,f A cademics I I Dr. NL Greg Lanier A.B., Duke Universityg M.A,, Kent State Universityg Ph.D., Emory University Dr. Paul B. Newman B.S., M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicagog M.FA., University of Iowa I Dr. Ben N. Pflngstag B.A,, M.A., San Francisco State Collegep MA., Ph.D., State University of New York at Binghamton Dr. Emory H. Mason, Jr. A.B., Catawba Collegeg M.A., Appalachian State Universityg Ed.D., Duke University Paul A. Nltsch B.Mus., MMus., Peabody Conservatory of Music Phyllis A. Pharr B.S., Appalachian State Universityg M.Ed., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill .., ,., .5 .,,',?m,'i -, Y - - '4---.. ,T , ' 3 -. M rs. Paul C. Porterfleld AB., Roanoke Collegeg M,5,L.S. Atlanta University: Ed. S., Georgia State University Dr. John Robbins ASB., Hampton-Sydney Collegeg PhD., Rice University Mary Thomas Smith A.B,, M.A., East Carolina University .-f' Dr. Norris W. Preyer AB., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hillg M.A.. Ph.D., University of Wrginia Xi Dr. C. Dudley Salley BA., Davidson Collegeg MA., Duke Universityg Ph.D., Georgia State University Dr. George A. Stegner B.S., Miami University lOxlord, Ohiol, B.Mus,, M.Mus.. Cincinnati Conservatoryg DFA, Chicago Musical College :lk 5 Dr. Joan E. Quinn BS., Purdue Universityg MS., Ph.D,, Michigan State University - . . q '7 Dr. Joyce H. Shealy AB., MA,, University of South Carolina: M.A., Ohio State University: Ph,D., University of Robert E. Stlgall B.Mus., Syracuse University,- M,S,M., Union Theological Seminary L 'KT 5, X 2' h FY ' v .' f P '25 RQ I, t ,,, .5-I i -va f . 5 .. , x ' 4 - ., 4 A , 5 0 1 . i ff 1 ,. 4 1 1 I 7 ' 1- f 0- 8 J b . w ...V v S ' 11 5, it v f 1 1 W . .,. , J a I 1 ff A , .,' P I I V l A I W , ' W . I . , . 1 'Z Q 4 'a. North Carolina at Chapel Hill 1 -1 Q 0. - I 1 :A :E i e Lk. ru' , F1 I 15 M , nh E f 4 ' 111, l cf? 54 ' '4'- ' A ff , V. if -fit f Q fv ,- pl 'f 2 L.. .. 5, fa,.!sa.4v., -am ur- una ..n.mL..!.r' f 4 . ,.u..,-..-. s, , 1 04fA cademics Dr. William A. Thompson AB., Davidson Collegeg M,A., Ph.D., Vanderbilt University ff'- Elizabeth T. Walker B.S., Kansas State University: M.Ed., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill gf' -Tj, ff, .1-e P ,nfs f ' -. 1 ' 4 I f 1 12 1612 ' '1 , n --- 19 If X- -1- ... ' - -- fu,- Dr. William N. Turpin B.A., Dartmouth Collegeg A.B., M.A., Oxford University IEnglandlg Ph.D., George Washington University Elizabeth H. Turner B.A., University of Redlands, C.A.g M.A., East Texas State University Elizabeth Watson Safah-M West B.M., Manhattan School of Musicg B-5-1 uqnfhfalf College' lik-En M'M.Ed., University of Oklahoma Women s Missionary Training School lLouisvillel RJ W Olinda E Wilson Karen J. Zapata B.M., Mlliam Carey Collegeg B.A., B.S,, University of North M.A,, Ball State University Carolina at Chapel Hillg Certihed Public Accountantg M.B.A. Wnthrop College 1 X x . 1 'Ll' .' pin . - J 1 . 4 .TWT ' '?f:'+:.fi -H-:L -.l'7l'3f' .- ' . Faculty Roster, College ol Arts and Sciences Ronald J Basini, Business 'Dr. Daniel C. Biber, Psychology 'Janet Black, Business 'Dr. Carol Boggs, Sociology 'Dr. Theresa Borzelli, Business 'Helen G. Cappleman, Education Susan S. Carley, Sociology 'Helen Carpenter, Nursing 'Larqv C Carroll, Business 'Elizabeth H. Chapman, English Dr. Florapearl A. Cobey, Chemistry 'Kathleen Cole, Music Richard F Crown, Art Dr. Mollie C. Davis, History Dr. Ci Duke Duncan, Chemistry 'Nancy Eagle Duncan, Music Dr. Jack H Fehon, Biology 'Dr. Gary Ferraro, Sociology Dr. Robert L. Finley, Business 'Garrien M Floyd, Nuclear Medicine 'Carolyn D. Foster, Nursing Carol P. Fray, Nursing David A. Freeman, Political Science Carlene H. Fulk, Nursing 'Elaine A. Gaertner, Music 'Frye Gaillard, Communications Dr. Richard Goode, English 'Noel Goodman, Physical Education Dr, Charles O. Hadley, EnglishfDram 8 Jane H. Hadley, EnglishfDrama 'Richard E. Harding, Business Barbara E. Harmeyer, Art 'Karen G. Hauersperger, Nursing W. Jeffrey lrgens, Music Dr. Madeleine B, Jacobs, French Dr. Rebecca C. Jann, Biology 'E. Elizabeth Johnson, Chaplain Carolyn M, Jones, Nursing Dr. Margorie T Kirby, Spanish Dr. Joseph E. Lammers, Music Dr. W. Greg Lanier, Psychology 'Charles E. Lloyd, English 'Inene Maddox, Music Dr. Virginia L. Martin, Biology Dr, Emory H. Mason, Jr., Education Martha C. McCormick, Mathematics 'Albert R. May, Music Lawrence E. Merenstein, Art Dr. Paul B. Newman, English 'Janice Nilsen, Music Paul A. Nitsch, Music Dr. Jimmie C. Oates, Phusics Dr. Ben N. Phngstag, Art Phyllis A. Pharr, Physical Education Paul C Porterheld, Education Dr. Norris W. Preyer, I-Hstory Dr. Jean E. Quinn, Mathematics Dr, John Robbins, Humanities 'Earle D, Roberts, Religion 'Dorothy Ross, Sociology Dr. C. Dudley Salley, Economics 'Julia Saunders, Education 'Stuart C. Schwartz, MAHS 'Whitney R. Shaw, Communications Dr. Joyce H. Shealy, Psychology Alea Q Sica, Music Mary Thomas Smith, Education Dr. George A. Stegner, Music 'Michael Stevens, Biology 'Robert E. Stigall, Music Dr, William A. Thompson, History Elizabeth H. Turner, History Dr. William N. Turpin, Business 'Elizabeth T Walker, Physical Education Elizabeth Watson, Music Sarah M. West, Business Olinda F Mlson, Music Therapy Karen J. Zapata, Business 'Part-time Lea ve ot' absence Academic 505 Q 'K t , v 1? .4 Q r Yr , lc 'x i :I 1 If i 'fi' i 'ii 'Q I ,I A . I 'A if F . Ni 532 . .ii -.1 i fi. T + i T -1. x '41 l -eff? i i , i ' 1 1 , , tg., 9 l lat i as i .ef i l - 2 i ,va W l Q Qfif i 45 ,..7, 1 ' ff? fl f lf? ,L . 15 i fi .. 'I sf , 1 if ff. -fu., .lsgvfvn Am- ,c..m - .vrv.1'L.im..31 JlLkb.L1Aii2' I I I ' I 1 i I I I I g I 1 I I I ' I I I I I 06!A cademics Administrative Staff ,X-11, . Q6 f C-N C7 Presldent's Office - SITTING: Reglstrafs Office - SITTING: Joan Career Celliel - SITTING! R0bif1 Evelyn Deal. Oviatt. STANDING: Rita Stone. Terry STANDING: J-BNET Hllbef- 1 n ' WW! Admissions Office - FIRST ROW Rosalie Lovelace, Alison Culp. SECOND ROW' Katie Wireman, Diane Williams Donna Stark, Dianne Johnson. THIRD ROW' Claire Keel, Margaret Curtis, Susan Jones. NOT PICTUREDJ Gay Culler. I ' '- N' ' ' --.an P- Q , fm ',,w..v..-nga-uyff.-.,7,5,g. , , Student Affairs Office - SITTING' Abtgatl Saxon, STANDING, Olinda Wilson, Ten Mills, Amy James NOT PICTURED' Channing Johnson, Baj 2 'Q I hn- Development and Alumnae Office - FIRST ROW' Bonnie Marsh, Ann Matthews, SECOND ROW' Susan Durham, Sallie Lawrence, Ray McCorkle, ?'Tif'taFK A T ' Academic Affairs - FIRST ROW' Mrllicent Woods, Vtrgfma Elltott, Frankfe Darlington, Carolyn Temple SECOND ROW Ruth Ann Engel, Ltdla Ftgtel, Esther MCGartty. I t New College Graduate Office - SITTING, Abby Boggs STANDING: Susanne Hawthorne, Bonnie Stoflel NOT PICTURED- Robert Fmley, I X 1 CT-,Y Aradulrllfs 107 I I 08,64 cademics 5 4 , .1 ' . li ull!!- 1 , - Library - FIRST ROW: Mary Raines, Kitty Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Colleen Turnage, Paul Porterfield, Sue Davis, Lee Gragg. Quill - STANDING: Rosemary Mollura, Jennifer Cates, Rosemary Gaillard. P0 I W visa' A ,bk If ar I, ? fl r g, HT if I ' -5:3-J -.1 wi Q M Business Office - SITTING: Karen French, Cam Lucas, Suzanne Smith, Karen Ragan. NOT PICTURED: Kathy Fesperman, Jeanette Manning, Gerald Palmer, Mary Waterstradt, Dorothy Wentz, . -,-K . ',..,,.,, . v Av ' W ' 5' ' fx Lf .lg I ' H --,j!A'N .'Q-f11,, ,!. ' ..- wx. ' ,.f .,,,, . . -' -..'- - ' 1 Public Safety FIRST ROW Roger Brock Ter: bwanson Infirmary QITTING Vlrglma Cartlldge STANDING Eileen Marv Rollins Sarah Mlnms Steue Rlgdon SECOND ROW Kulp NOT PICTURED Rosemarv Hooks Wilma Wachowlak Dannu Long Curtis Hill Neill Rau SECOND ROW Lewis Lrnker Viola Holland John Mrzelle Jamee Capps NOT PICTURED B nnv Gmmg. I rry Snnth P' ..J 7. ,, 'f L '- K f.. U V ' si I I I. ' f ' S 1 r . 1 ' ,4 K lf LQ Maintenance - FIRST ROW' Rosetta Hood, Betty Davis, Patncla Fischer, Ray McCall, Kenh Huneuuutt, Johnny' Rmwn 7 'Hin' ' -'G'fKiZ'iY'TTE'T7'l.hf , ' '11 '7 ' 'H' ' 4 1 - ' Y - '-- 3 ,- vw- ,.-Li., ,. .- -Hy., 1 aw. f ,fig-uA: ':H,., 1.71151 -. imma ess And Economics Division pgs? RPHYS AH' S . ' ,yi 7 ......,-.-.l ...ii- 3 .pd if gg' . :,. -I' I 4 'f' .IU I 1 .. .nl 'A . . -rr ' 4 ll -. :ll : Q ... -5' u 1 n- ' itll ...K A' - u A .U .. -' , 1 A 1-, , - --1.14 v:, f,'-i - l - ' : ' b'..i - I I I -g 1-1 gi li ll ll i ' .Tax itil . ,-' . ,. ,-1. .... , The Division of Business and Economics attracts the largest number of majors here at Queens. ln its degree program of Bachelor of Arts in Business, such courses as accounting, finance, and management are offered, and majors in the Held often pursue graduate studies in the areas of marketing, management, investmentffinance or law. Internships play an important role in the Division of Business and Economics. These internships, created by a student and her advisor, offer her the opportunity to explore possible careers. Included in the division is Queens' Secretarial Certificate Program which allows students to aquire a professional secretarial certificate in one year. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT Professor Basini describes the four p's in the marketing mix Dr. Turpin uses visual aids to elaborate upon the levels of economic philosophies Professor Zapata explains the principles of financial accounting BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT Laura Clarke listens as Dr Salley summarizes his lecturt' with lt 's just supply and demand 'T Tipp: Faucctte pounds away on her typewriter in typing class Academics Ill I F tl -I 'C , 1 v Q 1 i 1 i if T :fi Q? E? iii ag in uf fi liz 552 gi '? .M -1 iii Aff fit iql A42 if I B171 .VH F11 ,ii sl! '1 24 ii i F A 3 , 1 1 ,v N ?l -11,1 W W Nfl ' :HJ zlff fly t for fi 2291, L+ , , L ., , ,. I 172, Fw' .fj I 3 5 Social Sciences And Education Division A 1' lx Off' A gi 'I-, . ,i xy' -'r f 1 ,QL The Division of Social Sciences and Education encompasses education, physical education, political science, psychology, and sociology. Through the education department, a student may obtain teacher certification. The department of education offers the Early Learning Center and the media education program for majors. From the physical education department each Queens student may take advantage of a variety of courses. The political science department offers behavioral as well as political 2 study. Psychology emphasizes factors important to individual behavior, while sociology emphasizes the a interaction of humans and consequences of behaviors. .. LN,-. .K A TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Social Psychology class shares a joke ' ' ' with Dr, Joyce Shealy. Noel Goodman shows how to limber up ' for Modern Dance. Dr. Lanier talks with Leena Bakir about psychology, BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Biber emphasizes - -- the point in Abnormal Psychology class. Mary Thomas Smith illustrates how childrens literature fulfills needs of elementary ' ' 1 school children, ix ., 4, -11 . J' 3 -A Xp' Xt-' X 112f'Academics 1' F R 1 'X 'V' 1'- 3'- ff. 354. 5 4? 1Q'h X 1 r 4 xx: ibn: f 'W w 11 X, Y tm I ,. Y w W 1 I W, W ,W Y LI ya Y Y Academics 'I13 A, V, ..... ,..,--... .-4. -J-,. 44.41-.pt-H-::1Le:14-1 I 14fAcademics Fine Arts Division . ,RTT71f ' , 14 ,,...,v 'X Nl:-5' S- The Fine Arts Division includes both the department of art and design and the music department. Varied programs in the Held of art and design lead to the Bachelor of Arts degree. Exploratory internships are an important part of the art major's curricula. The music department meets the needs of the student who pursues music as a career as well as the student who is simply developing her ability. Two degrees, the Bachelor of Arts in Music and the Bachelor of Music, are offered. Queens is currently the only college in this area to offer the music therapy degree which is approved by the National Association for Music Therapy, Inc. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Ben Pfingstag gives students artistic insight in Art History. Aleo Sica shares his knowledge of music education techniques. Elizabeth Watson lectures to her voice students. BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHT' Maria Gaurilis looks on as Barbara Harmeyer demonstrates graphic art skills. Heyward Rodges and Diana Bitter listen to Richard Crown in 3-D Design. ....1.',,f, 5 ., ix , Y ' f6f I x R 5 x if X v 1 . il Eff iff -Taq-9 ,.-- .- '- -L.4...,-4.r' .-A-...UL ..JL,x1, 1 , ,:',L..x.L.'.':':f,.'.-., .1 : L. I16fAcade Humanities Division fl? -1' f -ah f u.-ar 1' ' , Q '1 .',' '- --.-'r f- i f ' if3p3y'.Lz.Qg5g:'9:aJm.-1ucxL.. 1 15' ' 1 'l .. . ' ff' l l . 14 , .. , , X The Division of Humanities consists of English, foreign language and literature, history, philosophy, and religion. The department of English offers courses in composition, literature, speech, film, dramatic arts, and journalism. These courses lead to a degree in either English or EnglishfDrama. The foreign language and literature department offers majors in French, Spanish, Latin-American studies, and BusinessfForeign Language. A major in history provides an excellent foundation for continuing education in the areas of law, business, and economics. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT, Students vie for Dr Charles Hadleys attention Chaplain Beth Johnson shows enthusiasm for the writings of Paul Dr David Freeman lectures in philosophy BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT Journalism is the topic of discussion with Frye Galliard, writer-in-residence from The Charlotte Observer. Elizabeth Turner relates an historical point ot' view, Dr Goode draws numerous parallels between mythological gods and members of Golly Rich Hunt Club Academics 111 'KH - . . rm-,.Ls4.1.s.,-.4 agufawirmysa- - ' Lf'-'--1' if AL- 118fAcademics Na tural Science And Mathematics Division v 'g 5 X f . Lv N - The Division of Natural Science and Mathematics includes the biology, chemistry, mathematics, computer science, and medical technology departments. The biology department offers both the Bachelor of Arts degree and the Bachelor of Science degree. A unique program in marine science is offered by the biology department at Pawleys Island during the summer. The chemistry department also offers two degree options. Enrollment is climbing in mathematics courses under the direction of dedicated professors as more women plan to enter such Helds as computer science. Queens' computer center is an important asset utilized by the entire college. Study in the medical technology department leads to the Bachelor of Science degree in either medical technology or radiologic technology. A nuclear medical program is also offered by the department. 1 U TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Oates explains about gooney- pooney birds. Mrs, Martha McCormick gives insight to computer science. Environmental science class works studiously. BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHT' Computer skills are improved with practice. Anatomy students Ann Hambright and Adilah Najee-ullah construct skeletal systems. Leisha Lemmond A does microscopic studies in science lab. W 'S .l f W ---f M '-4 ' -a n 1 Y-4,4 wvwyin-.-gun.--A f 1 1vw,'- 'vi!1 !: GN-3 I 1' 1 ' Q - TWV ' 'A WQL5msEuuimQ1.y.Lg,N4gfi4:Q3u.P-ff vL-Levi-ws.. Q' 5-4 'Ki .x tri! Ad I p , I. 3' -0 'Y - 'r , 1' 3 , V 4 f. 1, r V ,, I I ' , ,..-. , W q Pr- 4,' 4, X WV 5 , ' l ! ,fi 4 ,N . . S., f i l u, f ' xA Y ' -,Pm 4 --ax Academics, Il Q r L 1 Nursing Division Ng ?ini' The Queens College Baccalaureate Nursing Program prepares students to meet the challenging and demanding skills of professional nursing. A Queens nursing graduate is ready for a beginning staff nursing position in hospitals, nursing homes, clinics, outpatient care facilities, and various other careers. The Queens faculty feels that academics is as equally important as clinical nursing practice. The tirst two years of the nursing program are concentrated on liberal arts and nursing prerequisite courses, whereas the Hnal two years are mainly composed of clinical nursing courses. The nursing faculty at Queens has teaching and clinical nursing experience as do the Eve visiting nurse educators who are regionally or nationally known. At Queens, the nursing student learns to understand herself and other people as well. TOR LEFT TO RIGHT' Nursing students listen with interest in class. Anatomy class instructs nursing students on the basic knowledge of body structure, Xin Li listens attentively to a nursing lecture. BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHT' Carolyn Jones lectures to the class with emphasis, Nursing students listen with amusement. I 20fA cademics 'Wei x - 1-...--1, -- I A gif,-1' It A la. .' 6 fr, ff t lml I 45-2-f if i -'fx-... S 5 wx' I. A ' i A . Hb -.1 .ml F.. lui' f M7135 ff -, x.,,,.,-ff ' x i-.-- Y T I uit:-use b Y 4 1- X 'i - 1 n A A X x xr ' ' , . 'E Y. Y X A '-Q ,,,.k Q., A .I 5 4 'F-X A Y - Q - ,u,f, ,. M ur1'iiB ii.-' 'T 1 'T' A d Scholars And Honorary Groups Who 's Who Who 's Who in American Colleges and Universities is a national publication to which colleges and universities submit names ot' students deserving recognition for their outstanding achievements. Each school selects its nominees on the basis of scholarship, leadership and cooperation in educational and extracurricular activities, general citizenship, and promise of future service to society. At Queens, seniors must have a grade point average equal to or above that set by Queens' scholarship committee to be eligible for consideration as a Who 's Who nominee. Eligible seniors are nominated by their classmates and faculty, and are then selected by Queens' scholarship committee. This year Queens submitted four deserving seniors to Who 's Who: Cynthia Ann Cline, Miriam Elizabeth Hand, Pamela Susan Heinig, and Kimberly Ann Schrum. Cindy Cline is a Carol Mimi Hand is a group G. Belk Scholar, Dana leader for Inters Varsity Scholar, Member of the Christian Fellowship and Judicial Board, vice- for Bible study, treasurer president of Chi Omega ot' Alpha Delta Pi sorority, and president of sorority, president of Student Government Zetetic Honorary Society, Association. She is an and president of Orb and EnglishfHistory major Sceptor. She is an who plans to attend law EnglishfBusiness major school and enter the field who plans to attend of criminal law. Cindy graduate school next hopes to become a public year. Mimi wants to defender. teach and has hopes of attaining her doctorate someday. IZZXA ademics FRONT ROW: Pam Heinig, Kim Schrum. BACK ROW: Cindy Cline, Mimi Hand. Pam Heinig is a member of Concert Choir, and secretary of Sigma Upsilon. She is an English major who hopes to study abroad in Wales or attend graduate school. An additional goal of Pam 's is to become a recognized playwright. Kim Schrum is a Carol G. Belk Scholar, Dana Scholar, president of Chi Omega sorority, member of Orb and Sceptor, and Valkyrie. She is an EnglishfBusiness major who plans to attend Queens' graduate school and attain her Masters in Business Administration. Someday Kim would like to manage her own small business. ixt' ..!...,csI Slgma Upsllon FIRST ROW Karen Rollms Tonya Wertz lPresr dentl SECOND ROW Erm Ryan Ashlrn Looneu THIRD ROW Allison Christian Karen Sty ron Pam He1mglSecretary Treasurerl NOT PIC TURED Deborah Rodgers lVrcePres1dentl Brenda Brockway Mary Caple Rowena Gregg Peggy Kelso Carleton Montgomery Mary Neth ercutt Crcl Stark Zetetlc Jane Graham Mlm: Hand NOT PICTURED Cindy Cline Donna Breedon icixgnnmzcvfrwx 1. 1 v Queens has several vehicles through which rt recognizes students outstanding ln the areas of scholarship leadership creatrvrty and cmzenshfp Who s Who Among American Universities and Colleges annually honors several Queens semors exhlbrtlng these attributes and Orb and Sceptre a college organrzatlon also consists of such semors Delta Omlcron and Sigma Upsllon are fraternltzes composed of talented and dedrcated musicians and writers respectrvely Prominent leaders and scholars are asked to jom Valkyrie ln their sophomore year and the Zetetlc Society compnsed ofjunlors semors and faculty members supports scholarshrp and research among Its members Queens chooses the fJll trme members of each class with the highest class rank as student Marshals to serve at offrclal college ceremonies The college also presents Dana sophomores junrors and semors Outstand1ng new students are recogmzed by Queens through several scholarship programs The most prestrglous of these are the Presidential Scholarships rn volvmg up to ten recrprents yearly Based strrctly on merit the award rs a four year scholarship totalling more than S16 000 Also presented to outstanding new students and varying rn amounts are the Queens Scholar Carol G Bell: and Dolly Burgess Scholarship Awards Delta Omlcron FRONT ROW Teresa Gozns Donna Robertson Nancy Long Anne Howell Marilyn Spmner BACK ROW Julie Hrllman Stephanre Oliver Jean Potts NOT PICTURED Alisa Jenklns Wuan Hare Betty Bar nett Helen Styres Martha Cooke A cademrcs 123 5. -.1 ,-,Q W 1 '. 4 Y 5 I V K5 ' I ' I 4. hi' ? .ag At . L! . L I I I .' I ll 1 . ' , , t, t ' e. . f i . . h X I- 1 ug? I V V U t , 5 , A. kv- , E11 N . ,I ' ' l ' as -, ' 4 1 ' , 5 i ig, W , g, . ta.,-,sgttMlIl.:-.sua , .- A l y g. 444 . 'L-A I t -- 5, . t X t Lu 1 ' If - - f W . o . . , t 1 - 5 , , A A l -wi Y N : - E ' , t T 3 1 3 V h I . Q . N ' T 1 W ' i 44 I 3- v 1 . ,, o . ' 3 , , - J ' . 91 Q t I 9: A U r A T E- . - - l l A ' . , O ' 1 1 :' - ' ' ' G . ' ' :+ - . . . m . ' i - l ' t ' r ' A l W A 44 A AM 44 -In V-gt 44 gl A4 4 41 4. 4 M-4 M4 A 44 4 A A 1 W Orb and Sceptre - Mimi Hand, Cindy Cline, Crystal Rollins, Kim Schrum. NOT PICTURED: Loretta Callan, Cathy Naetzker, Sue Royster. Marshals FRONT Sally Shinault Cindy Spraker Sally Shearer BACK Julie Hillman Mlm: Hand Beth Hays Jane Graham Betsy Wood NOT PICTURED Donna Breeden Valkyrie FRONT ROW Alisa Jenkins Laura Daly Susan Tate Donna Gardner Yolanda Yoder BACK ROW Ginger King Helen Prien Renee Woods Rene Poole NOT PIC TURED Sally Shearer Sally Shinault Patti Gammage Sarah Sieg Deborah Rodgers Becky Lobrano Presidential Scholars FIRST ROW Irene Zurek Babette Davis Susan Baker Ginger King Beth Hays Sally Shmault Dalton Laura Clarke Lisa Culley Laura Daly Sally Shearer Karen Richardson Nancy Carson Lisa Hatcher THIRD ROW Donna Gordon Rebecca Reagan Tipp: Faucette LeAnn Betts Jane Hughes NOT PIC TURED Cathy Flagg Kelly Gallant Susan McConnell Paula Pearce Rebecca Simpson Cindy Spraker Janna Wasson Lisa Williams SECOND Row- Brem-Ia'AIIen, Deborah 124fAcademics I -- fp-' 'if'-S Yr' n 1- ' - a. QS- l W I if QQ.-L' '-...x.'1 f.!l ' L. L., -.-. .-- '- I .AWN O5 .J n I L , 0 J 5 I Wi. 'X 'D T 09 Queens Scholars - FRONT ROW Lynn Hamilton, Beth Lee, Susan Tate, Yolanda Yoder, Donna Gardner SECOND ROW Mimi Hand, Allison Christian, Pam Hemig, Renee Woods, Julie Hillman NOT PICTURED Anne Chance, Jennifer Fischer, Helen Garcia, Lisa Garilli, Jane Graham, Sharon Hammond, Deborah Hinson, Dana Kirby, Kathi Mahan, Cathy Naetzker, Melissa Patrick, Joanne Pinto, Sarah Sieg, Terri Smallwood, Kathryn Tesh, Tonya Weeks Belk Scholars - FRONT ROW Laura Privltera, Allison Lyon, Carla Buck, Mary Anne Zelasko, SECOND ROW Beth Sullivan, Elizabeth Cown, Alesia Garrison, Genie Boyd THIRD ROW Alisa Jenkins, Cindy Cline, Courtney Matheson, Renee Picow NOT PICTURED, Amy Tope, Kim Schrum, Jane Ann Moore, Flora Mercer, Ann Goldman, Patti Gammage, Becky Coats, Debra Alons, Michelle Boyles, Tracey Heisler, Kathi Mahan, Rebecca Montgomery, Carol Rickenbaker, Burgess Scholars - FRONT ROW: Cindy Wilson, Beth Thomas. Terri Smallwood, Lisa Turner, Kim Coker, Candy Flynt, Christine Wink BACK ROW Susan Brewer, Nancy Hartsell, Loretta Callan, Edith Busbee NOT PICTURED: Rosemary Kidd, Lisa Christmas, Dana Scholars - FIRST ROW' Alisa Jenkins, Susan Tate, Donna Gardner, Renee Woods SECOND ROW' Yolanda Yoder, Mimi Hand. Betsy Wood, THIRD ROW: Cindy Cline, Pam Heinig, Marilyn Spinner, Vivian Hare, Julie Hillman NOT PICTURED Terri Dunlap, Patti Gammage, Rebecca Garity, Margaret Kelso, Debra Knoespel, Lim Yew See, Kathi Mahan, Melissa Patrick, Miriam Patton Thrailkill, Audrey Petty, Deborah Rodgers, Jackie Tatum, Kathryn Tesh 'inf'--: v 'Jmff mvv-fm 1 r J 1? A, 9 x N A .-.fiixx x s -145 Ykxx 1 , .-5 . XX . XXX 61 ,:7 ' ' All 'Q Nix 1 'M ,gf - QQJX P Xxx XXX f v w. .F XX, Q f ,-25 - 0: -M XXXXX 'x - vis- , X . kx xx X Q X X Xxxxx ji 1 ' Xf-N , ri' X 4 'dv . . X , 7-Q A x , - N N xx 7- N -NX 1-Q Aga 5 ex + iii l ' J 'ix x Asfatsg 9, XXXX D 'TQ MN MX I 1- - 'v Ns: .NX '-,, TA xv X '-' 4 K H ' gags'-: -s-- fs' XX N x N u, X . , K A A ., .. . . W X 5 Q. gggbfxxylx :5x.x.gl'II :glll p. ,gb N. 5 Eikislxff Eiirii' ' 52 ' ' 571 2952- ' XY N N 5' - E gt EER Emw F-xml Z: SAMQEQAA has 2 .fav 12-551 1 5 Q ' x Nyb 3: XQEQ K E S N if Ifsxgr: 5 if S 5 XY 55ES::E:j :F sswa Q -E37 9' --2 H EPS wif- as SN-QS' t- ml Q M '-E l?INX.e-.was --.Pa-:Q : :- Q S - N Xe Qiwl N4 N' X.. in g sg pa: kk Q ' I xx 1:'w11 g ,, ,, Jw, L W 7 ' 'V 5 1'1fEf, ., x ,,:L ,- fi 4,-J, if X, - var i F455 1 4' 'LS - N- :L XL! Nl I, 5.4.3 1! Alf' f I X L1 M. if Groups I O ,si , - I . 5 ' v 1 A 1., J :EW .J in .. vc K I , ,jg . I , 1, ' - I .. h 128fGmups D .-..............,-.:u......Q,1..LL1.. -' La: ,m.uuL.L Groups ADMISSIONS CORE - FIRST ROW.' Donna Gardner lVice-Chairpersonl, Sally Shinault, Kim Long, Sonia Hasbun, Sally Shearer, Laura Norris ISpecial Activities Directorl. SECOND ROW.' Lisa Garilli, Judi Walker, Carol Baist, Cathy Naetzker, Julia Rothschold lChairpersonl, Susan Tate, Flo Mercer, Becky Lobrano. NOT PIC TURED.' Kate Campbell, Patti Gammage, Rowena Gregg, Diane Hoffman, Debi Jenkins, Kathi Kothe, Courtney Matheson, Carol Rickenbalfer, Sarah Sieg, Janna Wasson, Carmilita Woods. ALPHA DELTA PI SISTERS - FIRST ROW: Leigh Brannon, Patty Inserra lPresidentl. SECOND ROW: Susan Westmoreland, Dana Ferguson, Carey Mlson, Beth Newberry, Kim Long, Gwen Harrison, Laura Daly, Sally Shinault, Stephanie Sain. THIRD ROW Elizabeth Frazier, Wendy Wood, Cam Perry lPledge Trainerl, Mimi Hand, Jane Tunno lVice-Presidentj, Patty Gammage, Teresa Harris, Amanda Palmer, Sally Shearer, Becky Nam, Jane Anne Moore lSocial Representativel. NOT PIC TURED.' Kate Campbell, Sharon Hammond, Mary Bess Henderson, Erin Harrell, Flo Mercer, Paula Pierce. ALPHA DEL TA PI PLEDGES - FIRST ROW' Paula Greer, Sherry Young. SECOND ROW Sherri Mimbs, Amy Tope, Margaret Bradford, Mimi Lowe, Beth Sullivan. THIRD ROW' Nancy Hartsell, Mchelle Richmiller, Janet Green, Holly Duggan. FOURTH ROW' Carol Filer, Kelley Page, Jane Hughes, Mandy Dodd, Sonya Taylor, Beth Thomas, Lisa Turner, Cindy Wilson, Elaine Chitty, Paige Ferguson, Joanne Pinto. NOT PICTURED: Heidi McKinley, Regina Eldridge. im 1 -- -w -7, Admissions Core Alpha Delta Pi Sisters Alpha Delta Pi Pledges 1.1 .Lxr.ai.1s...:F' - 112.112 M E Apeiron Society Art Club Black Student Union Groups 'T ll lg I Inf 91 we-3-J fl' Y Qf'j?'7Y'9IB.KiIWf'1f'9g!fUQ 'II ?ii:'nI?!KAYi- if 'W?'A ' 'T ' vv . . . ,A APEIRON - FIRST ROW' Laura Clarke lpresidentl, Adele Bengston, Rebecca Reagan, Dana Cleary SECOND ROW' Lisa Culley, Becky Coats NOT PlCTURED. Elesa Dickens, Donna Gordon, Deborah Hinson, Tammy Little, Deborah Rodgers ART CLUB - Heyward Rogers, Susan Baker, Beth Peeler, Erin Ryan lVice- Presidentl, Betsy Wood, Maria Gavrills, Cici StarklPres1dentl, Jane Dale, Jennifer SmithlTreasurerl, NOT PICTURED: Becky Alcock, Kristen Barnes, Anne Marie Black, Diana BitterlSecretaryl. Erin Harrell, Patty lnserra, Christy Louttit, Carleton Montgomery, Jane Ann Moore, Tori Toomer. BLACK STUDENT UNION - FIRST ROW: Tracy Adams, lSec.g'Treas.l, Teresa Crite, Karen Rollinsfpresl, Jackie TatumlVice'Pres,l, Adrlanna Patterson NOT PICTUREDJ Jessica Evans. Veronica Montsepe, Carmelita Woods. I 30X Groups .fkk Chi Omega Sisters Chi Omega Pledges Concert Choir Groups - - CHI OMEGA SISTERS FIRST ROW Tonya Wertz Julie Dunn Patty Moran Vivian Ferrari Kathi Kothe Kim SchrumlPres1dentl Allison Lyon SECOND ROW Beth Hays Soma Hasbun Michelle Boyles Sarah Morrison Joy Greenway Renee Woods F... Katy O DonaghuelTreasurerj Michelle Williams THIRD ROW Cindy CIIHQIVICE President! Courtney Matheson Cmdy Trogdon DeAnna Cashion Alison Forsythe Susan Tate Susan Stowell, Julie Rothschild, Lee Webb NOT PICTURED Madge Gunnells, Deborah Rodgers, Crystal Rollins, Joan SaIaslSecretaryl, Carson Sloan. CHI OMEGA PLEDGES - FIRST ROW: Lisa Barber, Debbie November, Taylor Hyde, Cynthia Smith, Carla Buck, Beth Lee, Laura Norris. SECOND ROW' Tammy Breneman, Ashlin Looney, Becky Coats, Irene Zurek, Mary Ann Fulenwider, Kelly Gerlach, Kelly Gallant, Letel Boyles. THIRD ROW: Hope Carolyn Untener, Lisa Hatcher, Lori Lovelace, Lea Barnes, Jennifer David. NOT PIC TURED: Paige Burney. CONCERT CHOIR - FIRST ROW: Leena Bakir, Sarah Williams, Michelle Mlliams, Deborah Dalton, Wendy AustinlCo-chairwomanj, Melanie Stroupe. F 2 SECOND ROW: Tina Chapin, Gwen Ingram, Cynthia Smith, Debra Knoespel, Alisa JenkinsICo-chairwomanl, Kathy Tesh. THIRD ROW' Lisa Garilli, Laura Norris, Sandra Lattemore, Teresa Goins, Anne HowelllSection Leaderl, Marilyn Spinner. FOURTH ROW: Stephanie Oliver, Vivian HarelSection Leaderl, Pam Heinig, Helen Prien, Tori Toomer. NOT PIC TURED:Gwen Dellinger, Debbie Ferrand, Derinda Golden, Allison McCrary, Tonya Weeks, Mary Ann ZelaskolSection Leaderl. JLLQAQL'-L!.LL'1.t:ieLuLLL,Hg4L.:-..-kr 1 -...ur ' x Concert Choir Ensemble Coronet Cultural Events Committee Groups CONCERT CHOIR ENSEMBLE - Tina Chapin, Debra Knoespel, Anne Howell, Alisa Jenkins, Deborah Dalton, Marilyn Spinner, Wendy Austin, Michelle Williams. NOT PlCTURED: Debbie Ferrand, Allison McCrary, Tonya Weeks, Mary Ann Zelasko. CORONET - FIRST ROW: Edith BusbeelEditorl, SECOND ROW: Allison Lyon, Susan McConnelllAssistant Editorl, Cindy Trogden, Jennifer SmithlPhotography Editorl. THIRD ROW: Margaret Bradford, Donna Gordon. Beth Peeler, Paige Ferguson, Rebecca Reagan. FOURTH ROW: Laura Ellen Heyward, Judi WalkerlExec, Secretaryl, Karen Styron, Terri Smallwood, Michele Richmiller. FIFTH ROW: Mary Nethercutt, Elaine Chitty. Lisa Barber, Jane Hughes, Carla Buck, Leisha Lemmond, SIXTH ROW: Katrina Bryant. NOT PICTURED: Babette Davis lManaging Editorl. CULTURAL EVENTS - FIRST ROW: Susan Tate, Sonia Hasbun, Sally ShinaultlSophomore Repl, Donna Gordon, Melissa Kempker, Mary Ann Lee, Dana Ferguson, Beth Thomas. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Reagan, Susan Westmoreland, Lisa Hatcher, Margaret Bradford, Cindy Wil5onlFreshman Repl, Laura Ellen Heyward, Lisa Garilli, Deborah RodgerslPresidentl, Sally ShearerlSecretary-Treasurerl, Letel Boyles, Flo Mercer NOT PICTURED' Diana Bitter lSenior Repl. Janna Wasson lJunior Repl Gro S Delta Sigma Alpha CURRENT - FIRST ROW: Rowena Gregg, Cathy Naeztker. SECOND ROW: Sonya Partin, Janice Riner, Kathy Maske. THIRD ROW' Whitney Shaw, Laura Daly, Elizabeth Frazier. DELTA SIGMA ALPHA - FIRST RO W' Laura Williams, Merry Lide, Cathy Justis, Kay Stutts, Laurie Conder, Susan Helms. SECOND ROW: Joanna Katopodis, Judy Swimmer, Alisa Jenkins, Nancy Long, Rita Hughes, Beth Meyers, Deborah Cunningham, Marian King. THIRD ROW Melinda Knight, Anne Howell, Robin Crawford, Rene Poole, Linda Overtield, Lisa Ferguson. DOLPHIN CLUB - FIRST ROW: Kathy Kothe, Laura Clarke, Linda Wankow. SECOND ROW: Carey Wilson, Mary Ann Fulenwider, Helen Williams, Becky Garity, Ruth Kelley. THIRD ROW: Kate Campbell, Marysia Lemond. f -BL ,, ML.. .. ..- - ,LLL A , --.- yr. .. ' - - - -- - if Electzons Comm:ttee Hzstory Club lntervarsrty Chr:st:an Fellowsh:p Gro ups ELECTIONS COMMITTEE FIRST ROW Son:a Hasbun Flo Mercer JoAnne Pznto K:m Long Elame Chrttv Gwen Harr:son SECOND ROW Jud: Walker C:ndy Trodgen Teresa Harr:s Jul:e Rothschrld Beth Thomas L:sa Turner Margaret Bradford THIRD ROW Yolanda Yoder Lee Ann Webb Tammy Breneman Letal Boyles All:son Lyon Al:son Forsythe Pa:ge Ferguson Beth Sull:van NOT PICTURED Dana Ferguson Ann Goldman Janet Green Madge Gunnells Molly Hannon Becky Nam Molly Stephenson Sonya Taylor Wendy Wood Rosemary York HISTORY CLUB FIRST ROW Beth Lee Karen R:chardson Lynn Ham:lton Kath: Mahan Mel:ssa Patr:cklPres:dentl Joanna Katopod:slTreasurerl Heywarcl Jane Graham L:sa Barber Al:sa Garr:son T:pp: FaucettelSecretaryl El:zabeth Covm Laur:e Mclvor Loretta Callan NOT PICTURED C:ndy SprakerlV:ce Pres:dentl INTERVARSITY FIRST ROW Melan:e Stroupe Tracey He:sler Brenda Allen Karla Peterson SECOND ROW JoAnne P:nto Becky Lobrano Beth Hutton Donna Gordon Tammy L:ttle M:chelle Sluder Beth Hays Beth Wrlkerson Katy ODonaghue THIRD ROW Deborah H:nson Laura Norr:s Deborah Dalton Lynette McNe:l L:sa Hatcher Donna GardnerlSmall Group Co ordmatorl M:m: HandlLarge Group Co ordmatorl Cand: Flynt L:nda Wankow Joy Greenway Heyward Rogers FOURTH ROW Beth Lee Nancy Hartsell Laura Ellen Heyward T:pp: Faucette Deb: Jenk:ns M:chele Boyles Meltssa Patnck G:nger Kmg Crystal Roll:nslPres:dentl Beth Sull:van Lynn Ham:lton Renee Poole I ' v . ' . : , . Rogers. SECOND ROW: Becky Lobrano, .g1.1.v-L.---rw- --.. .Y-.. . 1. , mn., f. Groupsjl 33 134fGroups -.- -. .....- I 4ga,n,gg..w,,-,.:g,g, or' 1 ' ' ' Judicial Board Kappa Delta Pledges Groups Kappa Delta Sisters JUDICIAL BOARD - Flo Mercer lSophomore Repj, Jane Hughes lSophomore Repj NOT PICTURED: Sharon Hammond lChairpersonl, Kathi Mahan lJunior Rep.l, Susan McConnell lwce-Chairpersonl, Tonya Wertz lSenior Repj, Cathi Wilkinson lJunior Rep.l, Rosemary York lSecretaryj. KAPPA DEL TA SISTERS - FIRST ROW: Laura Clarke lPres.l, Donna CrisplScholarship Chairman and Historianl, Nancy LonglTreasurerl. SECOND RO W: Lisa GarillilEditorl, Janna WassonlV, Presj, Melissa PatricklChaplainl. NOT PIC TURED: Ellen Bone, Lisa OrrocklSec.l. KAPPA DELTA PLEDGES - FIRST ROW: Joanna Katopodis, Karla Peterson. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Covin, Tippi Faucette, Teresa Doar, Lynn Hamilton. New Dimensions Orientation Leaders Panhellenic Council X' v- Qg lj hc. Gro ups NEW DIMENSIONS - FIRST ROW: Jody Swimmer, Ruth Barnes, Betsy Smith, Margaret Lylton. SECOND ROW: Theresa Bowman, Karen Moore, Deborah Farrand, Debbie Romero. ORIENTATION LEADERS AND COMMITTEE - FIRST ROW: Genie Boyd, Julia Rothschild, Brenda Brockway, Teresa Harris, Ann Goldman, Mary Gibbs, Carmelita Woods, SECOND ROW: Stephanie Sain, Beth Peeler, Cindy Trogdon, Kathi Mahan. THIRD ROW: Tracey Heisler, Jane Hughes, Michelle Boyles, Leisha Lemmond, Anne Howell. NOT PIC TURED: Joyce Barrier lComm.l, Kelly Gallant, Susan McConnell, Flo Mercer, Becky Nam, Mary Nethercutt lComm.l, Erin Ryan lComm.l, Sarah Sieg, Rebecca Simpson lComm.l, Janna Wasson lComm.l, Cathy Wilkinson. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: Cindy Trogdon ISec.l, Cathi Wilkinson lPres.l, Laura Daly, Laura Ellen Heyward, Joanne Pinto, Mary Bess Henderson lVice-Pres.l, Courtney Matheson, Donna Crisp lTres.I NOT PIC TURED: Letel Boyles, Teresa Doar, Dana McDonald, Lisa Orrock. Groups 135 I 36,'fGroups ,, .. .,, -....-..-.ui u.z-n-.4 --0,31 -In - li P17 Groups PHI MU SISTERS - FIRST ROW: Edith Busbee IRush Dir.l, Beth Peeler. SECOND ROW: Mary Burns IRec. Secj, Molly Stephenson, Martha Cooke ITreas.l, Ann Goldman, Jan Whitesell, Diana Bitter I V. Pres.l, Rosemary Kidd. THIRD ROW: Jenny Caplen, Mary Ann Lee, Yolanda Yoder, Becky Garity, Jennifer Smith lPledge trainerl, Susan Brewer, Katrina Bryant, Erin Ryan, Laura King, Mitzi Sims. FOURTH ROW' Judi Walker, Rosemary Murphy, Becky Lobrano, Carol Baist, Dana McDonald. NOT PIC TURED: Lesa Christmas, Rowena Gregg, Mary Nethercutt, Sarah Sieg, Cathy Wilkinson lPanhel Rep.l, Jeannie Williams, Rosemary York. PHI MU PLEDGES - FIRST ROW: Annie Chance, Beth Conant, Jane Gray, Katie McKenna, Molly Hannon, Elesa Dickens. SECOND ROW' Karen Olsen, Jennifer Mitchell, Laura Ellen Heyward, Stephanie Belford, Lisa Culley, Heyward Rogers, Adele Bengston, Mary Ann Zelasko. THIRD ROW: Beth Batts, Lori O'Dea, Deborah Hinson, Carolyn York, Katie Howard, Lisa Kennedy. NOT PIC TURED: Maebeth Boggs, Derinda Holden, Penny Joyner, Mary Mitchell, Audrey Watkins. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB - Ginger King, Lisa Barber, Wendy Austin, Michele Sluder, Babette Davis. NOT PIC TURED: Allison Austin, Carol Baist, Ellie Bibb, Michelle Boyles, Diane Cline, Penny Godshaw, Brenda Hackett, Rosemary Kidd, Miriam Thraikill. 1 ,,L-ALL Vf4gl.M1.n ,L , V :N Phi Mu Sisters Phi Mu Pledges Psychology Club 4 .21 -F-T1--.757 Queens Players Religious Life Committee Social Activities Committee E- 4 9 fi Gro ups QUEENS PLAYERS - FIRST ROW Denise DeArman lVic-Presidentl, Kathy Tesh, SECOND ROW Lisa Garilli, Maru Ann Lee, Edith Busbee, Helen Prien lSecretary-Treasurerl, THIRD ROW Leann Betts lpresidentl RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE - Marilyn Spinner, Donna Gordon, Yolanda Yoder lChairpersonl, Lynette McNeil. Lisa Hatcher, Becky Lobrano lSec Tresl, SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE - FIRST ROW: Beth Sullivan, Kathy Kothe, Beth Peeler lJunior Repl, Cindy Trogdon, Sonya Hasbun, Allison Lyon, Lee Webb, SECOND ROW: Gwen Harrison, Kim Long, Laurie Maclvor. THIRD ROW: Beth Thomas, Lisa Turner, Judi Walker, Hope Untener, Rosemary Murphy, Jane Grey, Martha Cooke lSecf Treasl. NOT PICTURED: Vivan Ferrari lPres,l, Courtney Matheson, lSoph. Repl, Jane Anne Moore lSenior Repl, Kelley Page lFreshman Rep,l. Groups Student Government Association SOCIOLOGY CLUB - FIRST ROW: Brenda Brockway IPresidentl, Lisa Garilli, Sonia Hasbun, Lisa Barber. SECOND ROW: Mary Gibbs, Susan Carley, Lee Webb, Cindy Trogdon. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION - FIRST ROW: Wvian Ferrari, Yolanda Yoder, Jane Gray, Martha Cooke, Sarah Sieg. SECOND ROW Kathi Mahan. THIRD ROW' Cynthia Smith, Cindy Cline, Sally Shearer, Laura Daly, Becky Lobrano, Karen Rollins, Julie Dunn. MUSIC THERAPY - FIRST ROW: Tina Chapin, Cynthia Smith, Melanie Stroupe, Connie Trotter IPresidentl. SECOND ROW Deborah Dalton IPublic Relationsl, Wendy Austin, Stephanie Oliver, Teresa Goins, Anne Howell, Jean Potts lSecretary-Treasurerl, Lin Wilson IFaculty Advisorl. NOT PICTURED: Betty Barnette, Joy Cook, Donna Robertson, Michelle Sluder, Sylvia Suarez, Rene Picow, Jane Maydian. A H .U s i .5 wA.'-5.j.h.'.uLLa2.L:..'L.1-.5i. S-, -. A -,.,- , Tennis Team Volleyball Team Westminster Fellowship .r.1f1mm.,,n1- .f- ..,..... mm- . .. Y-. --wwf-v-v-rv Groups TENNIS TEAM - FIRST ROW: Lisa Culley, Lee Brannon, Holly Duggan, Stephanie Belford, Molly Hannon. SECOND ROW: Beth Thomas, Dana McDonald, Penny Joyner, Becky Nam, Allison Austin. Coach: Phyllis Pharrt VOLLEYBALL TEAM - FIRST ROW: Mary Mitchell, Lori O'Dea, Amanda Palmer, Jan Whitesell, Susan Tate, Lee Whittington, SECOND ROW: Joan Mitchell, Nancy Hartsell, Erin Ryan, Dianna Bakir, Paul Porterfield lCoachj, Rosemary Kidd, WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP - Debbie Shulby, Renee Poole, Lisa Turner, Beth Thomas, Deborah Dalton, Tammy Little, Vivian Hare, NOT PICTURED: Beth Hutton, Margaret Lytton. --f.-Q--TRL, nw.- -- - , ,,,,, Groups 130 T? ,fl-,fllf wfwmwdn na' ' gfl1!'l'7 1 aff' , final l ' I Q I, ilf W 1 W .f'7'- fi' I W Zz mf W ,x 4, 7, X Q ?45? f N? .ff 2 1 IM -ig -4-ffffw NH Z XXX If 4 As yi X X3X X R X ..1-ff' . ' I lin. ' I-ur,,..::!ff I I !,f f x 3 ,f - -,ff f I ' H . .-:f: - ..,2L-ffffw I M ,AA 22 ff fff ,:':,::: ' ,,, -... . A E Q If X X : 'JF .i,,,5,-'ffi'fi V, ..-' lf' ,' 'Z I f, 'W , 77 f f , A 'f ,I ' , 4 ' 11,2 ' ', iz f -:'-' 'f ff I ff. L 1 I fir? 'f V H 1, 'f ,A gif! . 'I P' 1 9 , A1 4 xg' 1 il I ..- III ,J Q E Q ' M J '4 2 1 W fi ff 4 f' + 1f ' - i ,A-25 ff' 0 ' L Y J!! 5 X' XXx5iXbix XQXQ- x ' Mmm 1 'V f ,ff I . 7i 'j rv' 'v rv' Y , fr ' ' - 'fi -AMi'..i:1.....x'rr.u!-xi--...vJl'.l.x. nh LL x x Q Elassss .' ' -1 ' . N'- ,fu .' . M Y .. K. I, fm F I 2 A .ANL .Ij A.:i'H- 'gg' R 5' ' - . ' 7, 1 1 11-.I 1,43 , kt! . L v ,jk ,A iy .2-A 1 lX.'7K 3'T' ' - '1 fi WP' E15 ', . t V A, O I. 1 , 1 , 5 I X x YKXX Yx 1 I I If 4 5 f NX xx55N5.xXXQQgg My 5 if 1 '. L1 u I l fl :F B' I 2 8, 35: ff, 5. 1 ! x .. i 'ulnLL.'J.. ' Y e I ' 'A ' . J irfflgfl 4 .- ii Sgr' f 1 F 4 V .523 ab, vu 11-Q-'z-my-4 I 42X Classes f I 4 .,-J If Brenda Allen Chris Bacchus Lisa Barber Beth Barts Stephanie Belford Adele Bengston Mae Beth Boggs Letel Boyles Margaret Bradford rA.i1mn's.:Lxm1.L:uLc.'1.-'.f-.axL4,:,.z,-,e.h'y., U4 -...pn .ru ,N x-:' -. - ' . Carla Buck Page Burney Nancy Carson I' ev '-C? Anne Chance Dana Cleary Tina Chapin Becky Coats Elaine Chitry Beth Conant J Laurie Conder Elizabelh Covin Teresa Crire --Y YY.g,,,....-Aummf.v,...v1FEv-r.v--...V-.Y- - - -m-f--f--f-'-f---- - --- H 1 -- 'gf 7 Classes X l 43 ,':-' 7 'Q 1-4 Lisa Culley Deborah Dalton Jennifer David 1 44 , Classes ,joy Dawes Amanda Dodd Gwen Dellmger Holly Duggan Teresa Doar Regina Elledge 'wr f , , X , 0. x 1 1- H Q l , r 2 J '77 ' . Q ,- . TVXLU 5 ,5 'B , ...J P' is D' .M Melody Ellrsor Tipp: Faucerte Lisa Ferguson Paige Ferguson Carol Filer Candi Flynr plgglg-gqr kit5.1nLA.-pu L- W' +ve l L Ellen Fox Maru Ann Fulenwlder PflSSy Frazer Alesla Garrison Karhy Frazier Donna Gordon L isses 145 T sy . , A h K I U, xx o . Q I wk J! , ' L4 ',', ' 4 iAir':6'h A . . f E an ' 1 Z! 1 . 1 , 1 ' 1 - I A I ' 1 - 5 ' Y 1 ' x ' , . , , I . 1 1. ' N5 . X. s 1 A S . 1 . I U ,,f 4 2' v X : -2' o X , . 5 f F or i Q - I 5, D :A 4 I. Q 1 f '-., ' ', I -f M ra' 6 ,A , , ' '- I -7 . A 0'Ae.i J 'gig ae.. ,lv 1 I A but 4 . Q E . X Q f ' f f-Ig P I - 1' ' I fe- ' Q L1 -eff' 5- , ' W 'Q g 1 Lf' ,Q ' '5cA'f.x3 L I if ' , I e 1 ' ' ' 4 -'-,f .-..j-'F- A ' 16-' g. -.-ww---' 7, L gl-41 ' ' A ' '- h if 5 -1 , 4 ! X? Q Lynn Hamilton Nancy Hartsell Deborah Hinson Molly Harmon Susan Helms DeAnna Hodge Kaleen Ha,-akas Laura Ellen Heyward Katie Howard 1 46 f Classes inn!-x.w.n.:uX-in-lm-vii-.xkuwffs--1-'Agwl 1-3, -- --mf-L - -P 4- .. - x 'W -2 .,,, 'wyxg v'-cvvfw-1 v 'f1,-v-'qv- ' 'K ' ' ' T ' ' ' .' ' ' . . ,, , gQ .. -- f 9 ff? Hutton Taylor Hyde Penny Joyner I . r Joanna Katopodis Lisa Kennedy Marian King Melinda Knight Mimi Lowe Beth Lee Laurie Maclvor Tammy Little Kathy Maske Classes!! 4 7 1 Q F lf, I ' if ' .- I ,l 1, 'aw , xi' Z l ie 5, W ,Q 0 -'Q Qfy :1 ' xi 6 l A I :E X Allison McCrary Lynnette McNeil Sherri Mimbs 148fClasses Joan Mitchell Donna Mock Beth Myers f--v '-1 Debbie November Lori O'Dea Kelley Page 'ri -f.T-.. ..,.V .,..Y, Y.. H.. 4' r,!z:t2s:zAQ.sm.I,:L1.ca..1. :NM -. :wr ut H.-. -. w... f -. 1.0 Qi lf rt Palmer Karla Peterson Partin Joanne Pinto Patterson Linda Pruitt f t H84 Rebecca Reagan Linda Reynolds Karen Richardson .Zo Tiffany Roberts Heyward Rogers Cindy Savage , 1 ., Classesfl 49 -4 1-41 Terri Smallwood Cynthia Smith Melanie Stroupe 150 fClasses Beth Sullivan Jody Swlmmer Sonya Taylor I I 'PE 1,4 Beth Thomas Lmda Wankow Amy Tope Bonme Warlord Lisa Turner Tonya Weeks a -1 5 - I , x ,X I y f o ' fi W -ld 5 .A W ' ' ' .1 1 -N ie Y V h r r Julie Wiegand Laura Williams Cindy Wilson 1 -- -.H--.. 1 I ,W ,rn il? 'if'fE?:ii?1'3- V6-. 1 ' VF W 6? an Janice Woods Sherry Young Mary Ann Zelasko Q A Y i I i - -i 5 I 1 I., N , 'iii' wg ' 1- 9 14 - - :yr-'M Z, if ' 1- ,A -r Ili' Jgv 5 11,5514 ' .4 i as wi Q if-ml' EQRUQ ' fum an . , A -iff 1-and-wi I I v I - I 'f ' d 5'f.a ry I' ll-Int! 1 La-nc gf X 1:-'W a ik' T ' J ' iiweelfi W W 151- llgl ' f ,W 74 ff F' ng? W ' is -mg i A, Q fiijgk' T5'fl'ix4 'f Irene Zurek Classes 151 ., - a f .E id 'f iii ,J .xg .-Q -.. 's -1 5: ll g . K r '. : - 1 .ji 9 4 ,-:jg Q3 -vi! 22, . 8 14 5 . .A 'Q 42 ii . ,is ,ft :gi l52f Classes E Q s 3 1,5 If 42 4 msg .4 -0 -nl 'fd '17 i xi Wendy Austin Kathy Bennett Susan Brewer Lea Barnes Genie Boyd Lesa Christmas Lisa Barnes Tammy Breneman Robin Crawford 1 :f?5?ffff5' Bt'f?if55gi5fQi52Z5555j3QffE?i5 '.'5::i12'5I: f5f1- ' '3f?fff:55-ei E1f:3'.ffifffiffff' 1 '2'i'i'fE5f'ff2,, fgjgiijfjffflfi-Eiffigi s'f?I,j5:Qig2jIifgfgii t 5 ffifr 9 'Qffiff'535::1f52js:s'igigIQ7If5,:,vQ-5:ff5 f'f5f.fl..:.925 , B A ,,,, 1 -15:'gjfQfQ5igjQ2f B , ! - ' 4' I-12,2., -g,:gsf2:51 .3:22S1E1E..1'f'211::i:1:5:55gz::g'5:5?i35fag2:s555f'QIs25Es5Sfs5EEs?E. ' Q55,sg55Eg5f5'5fE.g1gsEfitif-,sf , J , E31'i551?5??55S.QgzlEE5'5:5gi5:E::, i1ff1:3?55EfE:5.ii:::, . ' ' :1s.g2g2:2.2,s1a:sgsg5g35 iff:ja:s351g:5:5He25ie.-Y...,.X . V . 1 -Ifcs.1:r:f4r:::.:f:f:f?::5-2s'----.''iv:.fra:1:P1:5:3:5----32i:g:3:5:11 rf'irsizrf ' - - 1 , , , M' 7 ' 5 2' r ' . 2:::r:w.,.:2:,-f-':j:::::5.:r1r1:f:'::-r-'' uk , 2f:w:ff::'::4-N 'i 7 J - -': f ' f F f gif' V' V gf -.s'.,.f1.::::f1,1:.::::'1:.:-g..,Q--fmfiesffz-. :f - t t f 5 . H ' ' f v 5-' ' -'Y 5 7 A 'I121-Erkzi:5'2.5:i:5:rg:',::-, -rl,-, j 'f-rf-512:-' ::1:f'f:s::, ::5L?E5E5E5E2 t -3353:-'Z5-'gq.Q:5::'f.:.Q:f:f., ',f:3:g'::. :I3Z:,-51.2 , 52?3iii.I:Qif2iii.iE..:i:z.'Z:ff':-fff gffiiiiiiiiiii if ' rifi:SE52535'5-E135IE3Qj3,E:1E'E'E,Eg,5'5g-g:r.:Ij5'Er12Ef::j' i:E5'gE51,,. 125: ' 2IE'E'?-?:i131EE51531Iif35iE23E2f?.f:fE' 'EE SIE!! ,'5'f?'ii-: :--1:1E'3 f1f?5E115E:'EvE'?R?f N v- .- K5 'L r yfgg irigi :lf 3:g.5i2s5gi15.3515-gif I is j5'fI:5'I if i 'A If ffff Q-A T ff.fi'Filf 'EI,g,,'f f,g1.,if5Ef,f'. v K ,ei , -'15 2f','f,-'95, 555.521- 1f i If 2' wer Y 'Q.Z:s'f5:5 . 2.-1.53:-'Q' :gg xx . V l 'Q 1 f ,ggi:r3 I Vtkl i . by Q. K-W 3 1 ' V 7-Wyvn-Y-7---77-Vvv-,T-v--fn - - -,--V-,H -1- - - - - --- - - V ,- - f 'f W 1 ' -. J. '- .' . . .X . 1 - uw fir 1 Jane Dale Elesa Dickens Elfzabeth Frazier Laura Dall, Dana Ferguson AUSOH FOISL N72 Denise DeArmdn Cathy Flagg Helen Garcia - 1 4 'I II., J a,f.5, ,ig1 6 r f 4 ' 1 ,wi A , 'N x , f in I , ' R .a 'if fd 3' , J N , 31- ' '1 in iv I x. r Q7 . 91' W if uw .' J l I r rx V , . I , iAAcAmlshS,L4g-ki:5boiii44-Lsn.avga....L,..-n.y,,.1-.x- ..tl5h.,y.1Y,::....,.,., ,e..,,.L . , . L , ,--1vft7- -A . -7 if -3.-. VC T2 Becky Ganty Jane Gray Janet Green lflasses I5 1? - QP X , ' Lawson Greer Rowena Gregg Madge Gunnells 154 f Classes M l I Vivian Hare Tracey Heisler Teresa Harris Julie Hillman Gwen Harrison Diane Hoffman 96-'Qi '7 -- .. - ,- . l ' - -V - - 1 Q - - V -- -- ' :.a4.An'huQ-uu.n.edA.nAw-M-vfl -A-1-1'-.V-1,-.-A -nw ..' .. -QL 1- -4WW.l L, ,Wu '1' M1 Jane Hughes Ruth Kelly Ginger Kmg f ,l :+- -.3 La'-'fa King Lim Yew See Kath' Kvfhe Becky Lobrano Mary Anne Lee Nancy Long , v--Q X V , f 1 Q' ,u A 'VI gl' 1 'Y J f -1 v . . 4 I ' I if K 1 -ij' ,, Y ' ff -11 , . , V , xl I .sv :rf it N . jj. -I L-0 fy .- . V V 4 -4 L ms W, -. W I I 1 i. ' 7.4- -Q 1- ' . if ,I 'fu ' Q M k n .IW v 1' gif., A I lv 4 5 N 'ni :S I Q .3 4 . 1 A 1, 1526 131 ,a t Lori Lovelace Allison Lyon Courtney Matheson Classes!! 55 Dana McDonald Heidi McKinley Flo Mercer l56fClasse5 'Y v-,7 Mary Mitchell Patty Moran Rosemary Murphy Lisa Orrock Rene Picow Helen Prien I V A V vvj v-7-3---7 I vf.:--f -rx ' '. rr-1' - l--1 'V' 1 ' ' X' 'i'1 ' V - 1 -- V - hubhkusnmhglav-uAvll-4-Lu-A-'vw--Af-:P5-'--If-5--'-f 1 M Y- y AVG? Michelle Rmhmlller Julia Rothschrld Stephanie bam ....L.,.,1,.. ... lr? ov 'IJ 41 .D 1,7- 1 J I 7 5 I I WU I x ' I 'J' :wif XA' I ballp Shearer Mfchble Sluder Sallv Shmaul! Cmdl, Spraker M1121 Sims Mollv Stephenmn 'I , J .3 A . -Q 1 1 ' ...f , -I W1-1 4 4: 9, ' ' 1 H ,V 4 , :ri 4 N. I m 1 . . ' .4 ' -V YU? ' li' , 5 bg. , lvl - , .. , F '- I ' ' i' ' ' , ' ' 7 I, , Ax X ,X , -f l ' A r M- K 5 A' 9 m W M f, Q A A X ' l' x Q I 7 Sun Xrao Xia Kathy Tesh Ton Toomer LVN,!355c'S 15 7 'cv A , Lee Webb Michelle Williams Susan Westmoreland Sarah Williams Helen Williams Carey Mlson 158f Classes 7 --7 1, 1, Q i . . V S Christine Wink Wendy Wood Renee Woods W X if - A e -- - ' - - 'fl'M'4vf1. N1-WS - ,A Zuma -5?-EE? II Ili:-all k lik. f 'WW ff 7011 1 fj 7 will ZW Z A Www if .ig fl'-'Q'f,?g +TQ,'MW293 4' ' of ' 'ff' 526' H241 2 ganna! ll 'Mgt fl 'TW 21' 3 y gin-ull! J I- 5 .A 2:93 WF ' -9064 V ' omqwza ' f - , '7 ' ' ,- . ' 1 T I -4 7 ' J - , 44 Q5 ' , 45 - , ' , '-'X' . 'P'-'Y I - - , 5 Q- ' , '7 ' , f ,! ' , I Y Q' , , ll!! ' .4 . , ' 9 -' ' ig: Q , Q, 7 :A I .711 'I . ' V t - 3 aif iuisni Z iii' 4 r X K. ' 1. ' 57 - A A 3' - ' -1 1 ' in 1 1 f 1- Q 1 1 f . Y. , ,, , , 'Ili ,-5 af! 'F ,rv ' 5' 3 '27 .,. -. , 4' , ' 4 'z ', ., ' .-' g. ' 'gk 'film ai 42, -757 fd! 5 ef -'Ei'-I .' 1 ' 21- A Q. ' N: ' ,Q ,I ', A 4 I Q Q ,, . Q .- 'B ' K .M f 7 V '17 ' 1 J I, A 'il H' I' V 5 , 11-5 yy ll,' - - 1 'J K 1 ' W I -f 7 4 vu I 'yr M l , v 1 . I .,. 'I Y I - ,, ' '3 .. -- rf 1 f 7 , 1 ,f' ' rg' I Zi lg!! U f r .Qu ' szff f ' 'aff - 1 f r - -r-P L1 if ' V-I-1535 ' , ' .'x, . . ' - A ' 'A - , , r aah 'M -g . 0 - '- ,,',.. r- I , fl ,,. 'A F' 7,1 ' N. .. ' N ' I' V' fl A 1 '-' I , Y-Y fAY' vi i f N i i 5' , v'l 13 .- , , , IE 7,-7 , .1 Ill ' A ,. 5' .. 2- V 1 - ' - ff my 2 ., ,5 - ' l A , ' I A l 1 j ,n E , -,ami ' If '07 U.: EI fr ll, . , r l 1 , ' f ' - I.. r 1 pf fl! ,Y . I ' 7 j ' fm' 4 Q' -1- .l v ' Y- gf 1 1 ,-,' - L. J , V A I A 1 Qii 54' W - gil, A y 1:15 4 V l fr' 1' A J . .A '- ' ig' .. i gil ' igf f f ' I If ' V7 V, ' Z? .- 7 'Q f V 1 L' , i -L Ia . ' :Q 1 ,Z Ai 'f H -, E! H1 , '.- ' ' ery I I ., 9 I 6 'Q 1 V. ,' ,eq . . - Y - 5 Ml 4 ' -my fu fl ' fzuawz M. - A , - Q in A - x X ' , - V , ,YV rv' in Y V .,- ' , J fav, J , turf' H fl lf!! u , 794 +7m4W9H 1 jk +iamf6.?93 igwa ff,1f 0 fix. ' 5 I f gn will 1 QW W1 I Y nfl mug' 'K EZ. 'WTI fl'-13,174 +'5MW293 1 50X Classes - --My . -Q1 um34L!f Jennifer Andrews Carol Baist Susan Baker i r - i i 4 ug , Q lv rl' 1 i i-' .V.' r h : , , 1 T s 'Q 4. Qi ' ' L 5 '--, 'ii' I 'rf ,ff z, .'Q N' A in f tsgf. ,ill ,. i X7 1 Charlotie Benison Edith Busbee Michelle Boyles Allison Christian Terry Brown Kim Coker ....,...,,..,,v..,-.Y5 ,,- V- K Y 7 :Aaear.m-.m1mLz:.aug.,4.1-..xg-sa.-...-xrx-mr-x.'-.-.ralfm - M H -- f Y- - 4 7 ,, ,Y ,',,,A, 'i -If I. X U'-L -7' IW' N. 9 , . ' ' ' 1A Cooke Julie Dunn Donna Gardner Elizabeth Haner Cunningham Kelly Gallant Ann Goldman Erin Harrell Davis Parti Gammage Paula Greer Sonia Hasbun Classesf161 1,--Q-Lg' L 1-wr. ' '14, ,' v'-v lil V? 'fi . . ,-, . ,, ,.,. .-1 Beth Hays Mary Bess Henderson Derinda Holden I rn Classes N LLM ff -ml N Carol Hunter Kalhi Mahan Alisa Jenkins Susan McConnell Melissa Kempker Donna Morris 1 rzwligiliillu , -- - 'Y Laura Norris Rene Poole Kendall Sanders Manlyn Spinner Katy O Donaghue Jean Potts Sarah Sleg Marv Stutts Beth Peeler Deborah Rodgers Jennifer Smith Karen Stl, ron wry--iv--V-W -1--- -Y' -f--- -'Y-' yr 1-1 w - 'v -v ' ' ' ' x Iislhlxnaaunlhvirlhli--A-Ln..n.ub....4-..u.5..t...,.A,L . wQ..,Y3..,,.., , ,.- , 7 . .,. L r' I ,p 2 'N ij ur il I U S K F 1 ' kd S -.V , K , s -.aa ' 4 '- I I..- ! J X li -. A .. - 5- l ' 5 l er, F' x AA ,Q l -'F o L ' Q 5 ,I 'V i .h it I z ' . I j C lassesf I 63 Y A----,-..A,,.J..L4, lv-:Y Cindy Trogden Connie Trotter Judl Walker 1 64f Classes Cath: Whlkmson Jeannie Mlllams Yolanda Yoder -fr ' ' ',,.afwu.f ' ii nggaa ,Ei l WEL K, f 'j7? 'To7'm4.z ,irnlhgbf I-.-.kai , IVY lib 9' L-all P 4 17 3 J f' na d f if M wi I 'I Q1 , ! ZF E251 1 if ' .omg Rosemary York ' A - Q A F' -5 ,. ., 1- - A I I ' -In ' ,jfgv 1 - fi I' Y , I 1. tg -1. , 6- I . f w - rf' ?L ' I , If V , 1 , n , I, Y if 1 -B JW- ' ' 2, , i 'M' ' .- f 1 ,W 7 '- l 3' - ji yi! A , - ff, 'ff'- ff , ' JJ, A fu 1 , f 1 Y :err W' 1 ,f Q at I .7 ' - I ,- V E ' , z.f'Q f - ff 7 w ' :I ' 1 f i. tv.. AL'ZF 2, i!A ' . if I X , .- ff 1, v7 v . .. 3 1. 5' ,, ,lv ' ' r : , 1 , Q 1 P? l,. lg A ', 4 1 , H ' f ' ' ,Q ' . 1, ., 1 , 'f Q . '. 4- MZ f ff V, x4,-c- L, 2-5 , - 'ildifh' -? 'LL 5 , M-' Y ,- 5 -H-E-'-,wvM i V I- 'M , ,VL ,,, ,. ,-. ',. ' -5 ' 'r is x I ' , Ein..- In J ' iw 'H -'H N f f J' M 'MWWM4'W1 li41 uf.f.g-Q.Q2f FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS - FIRST ROW' Cindy Wilson ICECJ, Kelley Page lSACl SECOND ROW' Paige Ferguson l.Sec.fTreas.l, Cynthia Smith lPres.l, Lisa Turner lDorm Repl Donna Gordon lRLCl. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Alison Forsythe lSec.fTreas.l, Laura Daly lPres.l, Wendy Wood lDorm Repj. NOT PIC TURED: Courtney Matheson lSACl, Sally Shinaul! ICECI, Renee Woods lRLCl. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Janna Wasson ICECJ, Julie Dunn lPres.l, Michelle Boyles lSec.fTreas,l, Jane Gray lDorm Rep.l, Beth Peeler KSACI. NOT PICTURED: Donna Gardner KRLCI. Classesfl 65 ,V K 'X x . V . Q 1. Z ,. i 'cf' ' 1 54' fit' Egil ' 35- Wi 'W .. . lf 2- 3 rff if-v '3 X w S.. El-, 1, 3' . iff ffi '. l 'fax 1, ,g.. ,,' . ,fa i 4. : ii 13 . .4 L: Jw P af 6 . ..,. K ,l', 5 r I F. Si 'sv :q ' 166, Classes ,771 ,--a.-- ,,-,....-,..., - .-11.-5 -1 - e ,X 75-JLLJ NZJ!'. '- FIJI ' - Qsfxu., an-- f', SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Joy Greenway lPres.l, Brenda Brockway ISec.fTreas.l, NOT PICTURED: Diana Bitter ICECI, Loretta Callan lDorm Rep.l, Jane Ann Moore ISACI, Marilyn Spinner KRLCI. Debbie Barnes Nuclear Medicine If 15' 11 L' 1. Y Tracy Adams Political Science 1' 1 , f I , . ,, , ff ' 111' , . +G. 7, - 13'7x5fI,f-1' l 'f.:,i,uv . 'iv' ., .. , ' M' .W f,,,.,k.s I C WL 55,4 ag, 1 ,: ,f31,7'n1 3 R, V '4 'ffl-wi ffki 5 Diana Bitter BusinessfArt L eigh Brannon Brenda Brock way Maru B urns English Sociology Bugmggg Q gb thi' 1 i -N-vc-,,,...f-4 Loretta Callan Kim Campbell Cindy Clme Biol0gyfEngli5h Business Engl1sh,'Hisrory Classes I b I 68 X Classes RI Dfane Cline Jan Dzckerson Psychology Muslc Vivian Ferrari Dee Foster English jSpanish English fJoumalism -.....,-.,.,...-.,..... i ., . , W., , . ,,,..-,,,,v, . , Y l . A .. . ,,. l,,,. ., .7 ,4 I Mary Gibbs Gayla Gillis Penny Godshall Sociology Business Psychology U 7, Teresa Goins Jane Graham Joy Greenway Music Therapy Hi5f0f,V Business Classesf169 Y W A ,A-,,, M-- A,..,.....,,-..... 1 -Y-..l -14.4 ' - - 25521630 Mimi Hand Pam Heinig EnglishfBusiness English 1 70fClasses Patty lnserra Cathy Justis ArtfBusiness Nuclear Medicine -Q-vw--.,.--v-nw-1 w 1- ' , 4 4 .wrf- .vig Anita Hope Kiser English .. 5 Ashlin Looney English Debbie Knoespel Music Educanon -114' Christy Loutitt Business .ix Merry Lide Business 7' K Jane Ann Moore Art A , ,- A4-,.,a1U,-,4,l. -, 1 -1 -'1.-r.n r1..s1-'.v124ILm13?'J-'milk 581817 MONSON Cathy Naetzker Stephanie Oliver Englfsh EnglishfJournalism Music Therapy I 'x 0 ' 1 E 1 P I .45 I I 1 72X Classes l -4 flak V A ' 'i if - v If ' -,X I '. ,Q - x . ' it XX ,XS X lx I Il xx .V 5 Q,e.f . ' , -7 , 2 has I X, x- fi' ' x Linda Overheld Melissa Patrick Paula Pearce Business English Biology Cam Perry Donna Robertson Sociology Music Therapy V Q f'- Q7 1' fy 1 af v1 Crystal Rollins Karen Rollins English English fJournalism Classes fl 73 ,,,7, A- -.,-A -,,.,,. .,4Y- , , . .-V,-1 1 1 3-,1 VA- ,V wr-41 -vu'-wglagsv 1 41,-1 ,- -li-555 Sue Royster Joan Salas Kim Schrum BUSIfI25SfEHgllSh English BU5If16S5fEHglISh ' 'Sf 1 74fClasses -73' Wmdle 5h2Pa1' d C1c1 Stark Helen Styers Math Ar Music D . Miriam Thraillfill Jane TUUVYO Psychology Business 14. L Tonya Wertz Beth Wilkerson English Early Childhood Ed. Classes N-'I 75 ampuplxas-Annu Flay one easy 1-4-A - - A...f..u.44.......,.,......-L...g ,...gA-.rY1, gli, -gy v ' k,g.J.2'.J .J1J....3.' iv-45 .Qome and ,continental -has Servung 131 :30 agam 13612 RESTAURANTS MEXICKR , Fenton a.m.unt1I10:3O p.m p.m. Friday and Saturday. All rReservatvons N.f THE Flowers 2242 Pa oad 8203 Telephone 3526 3 llld 1029 Road. 11-, -W----. --S-vw-.--,-.H-z -1-' -. -XX rf r f -an-1-4,-J f- LA.---.--4--A---g....a.b.e,a .....m.......r ......n.L...4..... lf NJ liverything for the I I ' ' svmxo Hmm: ,af ' utr! .f F - 0 Bl . -It Poffle Grrls Y I F Bridals 8: Formals 'rift' ' X lf 1 r 0U Where Dreams Come True A If M Y , fxihlli. I X' r ,.. Clfgif?-jlvlgtefxgzos ,J ' Q hr xf ' ' 17043376-9017 .tis All Fllll . 6 G JM H J 'r 'X ,n, a f do , , , , if 6 'i QQbS'l'!'f W 'cpnhelicomnionh . 542-8905 or 2901 Selwyn Ave. 6 376-6165 i 5 , ,f I N , i V , ir!!-vaq?1Y'A 5 -A-, ' 5 FLOWERS BY QUEEN . 'e 55' gl MORRISON'S JEWELRY, INC. Kggjf 705 Providence Road Charlotte' N-C. 28207 Serving Charlotte For 40 Years 1041 Providence Road 333-8496 Second Location At The Radisson Hotel Use Your :11Tf7'5'xP3,! Credit Card W Y 5 +3 By Phone X 'NI luflllfll Clln 6 a !-X JK 180fAds .fun :menu l .5 lrt2l:1U 1L: 11 .-,....v . ......A 4...-1. XJ N..f AdsfI81 flu: xvvvlvvr -rv nf-rauf Q 1-vmz. --. V- -- ..v,,....-...W ,.i-.....-..-...ii-. 29613155 2-X45 I sw M - j .' ., f, :nw-nu.-wnrvnnnusuvmnx1.'ulnlm alumni' 'FNB- A -' '- W 1 -M Q l X Y - OFFICIAE N.c. is mspecnou sv T1oN 949o 1,1 , ... 1 V ,- ' ' ,f- 'f I,-.:' 1' Q' ' Sf -f n , . 2 s . ,f...,,,.ff 7. I . 1 -4 .. . , - A !b'- . lf' ini!- . U 'Lx l ,1 J l - N F fyn-,-.. ' QV, ng? ,r I Y 'si' '4' u::1'1:,g'4!1 ,nun ,wigv ,d1111'J X-'v' if ' v V ,1'f'l ' 'z0pf? '::::'1'I txt-'gtfxk 'fxtiigyi 'ff' ff ,Q 10. : 11 S H - Cruuce . 5 'y 1 'hos-ter 1 1 3 ' -:gf 1 .Q wwsn amass. ff Hnms-nfnus 45' 4qA' fvfhhfnzqigf' ' --- M e g . N Y -3 I 95:13 1625 Q KTTXQ . 1 7 I 'F' mg x-.PRA , ,,--, I - - --- - we 4.4, . -xzux.- j,:g'x.f:,.:n.111mmax.':'. . , Q-:T I ' R' urn . I 5. f, 1-4, PIZZA TRANSIT AUTHORITY We're Here To Serve Ydq! I Q i' lu 18-1fAds I' .' f..p4jA?17'Lig?fff'W . k , Wen Deduiafed T am 'J if .. fo-X , I . j- ,. i . inn 'D ' 4 l- X g fx - it nl-I 'O i 'T L Qii F ..'.'f'-lb Hwy' North gl?a5gZe1itNiefOre UNCC Hnest Italian Cuisine 0 Choice Wines And Beer Tuesday And Thursday 0 Pizza 0 Take Out Service Ladies Night Top Entertainment O 10 AM T 12 M'd - h Capital Qt Charlotte- pen 0 . lffgm. , 1318 W. Morehead St. in 375-7449 We 're On Your Side 1-K Adsf185 If 'fs . I W ii. 1 lv' W' . I .4 fl 1? kv? ,I Q 'Mme Q r. Ln R r ad .E L. l R '?'1T4 , 'K ,A if - ga, i Q- Q4 L ' al '.,' .5 Pai , ' 1 x ' Q ' Q' 51 5 g l. ,, ,Q . 4 ' 1 1 A v ' 'A QQ.-,, 1 'A , it 'Q - A 5 ku , Q 'f 3 9- A V if J Gi- .J A Jia s - '-. -'rx.c- - . -uni - - 4 -Q . ' I .I A if' is Wgzqff s if J ' yea- o :Lv .X , F, ,.1- '4 ff. fi e ., al, , 1' QQ.-' i 4 .us , . . Q U . I ef -i D X 9 5 - 3 'R ' 1 1 . WW wp Q -nv 1? gf. X T ., , - V Y. .K 7.5 1' f' vw . 'qfi 50 C N , h b l . N - -, Q 4' X 'Q .WN I I i 'r 4? 'A ,...-dl, uv nfs' awk'-:'j-' ' I s ' ' A x.. ,,n...L.-,A.. . . ,.-, , I L . L, Y Mshes Queens , r-Tar Lf ,--5 -F? ATT ., D , A I v-5 'fs 1 , 1 ' -N. lg .1 ' 5 t v . ,sill ,v 5 . f '- 5 A 4 ' - 1 af: Q3 . . ' . rv' 4 r - U- , m. .3 F? ' A. . , Q' Y -rf 2 gm. : 4- Et I f 4 1 : 4 ' .A ' 4' I '. - . . K ' 9 Lg-we ' v- f 4, X 1. .V 1 V - - . , F +1 55, gl I . . fain .. 1 53'- L ' 'Q , +3-f, . I 1 ' 'sglfyb V, ,Lx-I V .- 51:1 ' 1 V , ' gf' ' . , F , - . - '-7. 2. ' -?f'f'lH I , fa' J 41, -gffi -, Qi 44. , I V-I D I r- -,V K 1555845 Albezmarle Road ,EQ ' 568-9020 V 15.4 Q I J-fit 4 -gif 1... rf, V. 1 N.f THE sd af: .mbmvgx Trained Emhb ' Color 0 Desi 3 Eastland Mall I , u ? g 0 Body ' Luminizing 52 Henna Treatment W H505 L' Ol Products Ca P od ct 3 1 N FQ ' 1601 A 1' af' 40 uni .1 S 7, , fllru ' 4 1 u-- N 'f'.15 I, . '. Leslie R. Yearbook Jostsn 's American , 1 For Ffa.. J l'l ESC I 1 I. .D ny? i ', .. .u ff .. 154.gif e'rg Habit forminggr - ,-kim , .fix . ., Ll- x . ,P - N: 1 lf - 15,1 YY . . . pf. if A 'L 'F' A '1-fffi, P ,'uQfT'tC5:, Q' 1 W Meri. 1 , , , gf .. ' -,..'f.--,gn , 5 Al '72 ,fha : -r 7- ! 'KgxN it li: . 189 1.- '44 f. L Nl va-1 v Q -V N 5 3 AW. l H f ii nw P' A il . 'H ,- S Elaine Becky, Teresa Linda, Tlffany, Adrianna, Terri Melanie, f JJ- ,,,,... ff. -- 1 ' 19OfAds qv 'f I .-3: ' V -4 'Q M. ,,--.. ff a LANCE, INC- Compliments Of A Friend Charlotte, N.C. Congratulations To The Class Of '82 F C .-4-sux.. . ....v- .H .f I. I. '- I' u 'J I n 1 . . . .I,.I.I.I.I.I.I I,.I.I.I. .I.I EE.:-:fE5E5EfEfQE5g 555555534-5325252251g2gsgsgag2gsgs:s:5:s:s:2:1:1:1:3:1:f:s:- ..... - ECi1E'?-'FTFIEZSISFEIE1E1S1Ef?fE21 ' :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-15-J-:-?:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-155:- ' :-:-:-:iff , -:-:1:-: : . . .I. . n . . .. . -c'. ' I? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ifj2:fPf.jf:f:f:f:.:.:I:fIfI1I.'.':'F::::E:E::. ..:e:II.?::n:E::'-Iuzsz? N '. 3 :l:T:. 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I li' 'ff :'I'f:fjIIl'fjffIfllffjfjffl' .'.5:.I.j.'.- ........-.....,,-.- .-.. - Lf 'T spoivsoes Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Allen Mr. and Mrs. John Bai t Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ba K er Mr. and Mrs. F.S. Barnes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Batts. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Belford Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Bengston Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Boyles . and Mrs. James C. Breneman and Mrs. Clifford N. Caplen Mr. and Mrs. J.W Carey Mr. and Mrs. B.Q. Chitty, Jr. le' J and Mrs. David Elesa I Dickens and Mrs. FL. Mrs. Marvin Kenneth and Mrs. Luis J and AMrs. Andrew H Mr. and Mrs. David A. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrs J.7f Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Don H. Cul y, r. V 1141171 QA Ken and Mrs. J Mitzi and and Mrs November Rev. and Mrs. E. Palmer Mrs. ' Mr and an harlds lla T Earl Watford an Mrs Webb km es lr' Mrs. T. Wilkinson. Mrs. F Wood I A dsfi 93 A. , Q. fi-fx, by 5 - 'ff E 4.1 ' K Q ' s Y. BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT' Allison Lyon, Classes Section Head: Margaret Bradford, Layout Staff Terri Smallwood, Academics Section Head, Jane Hughes, Stu- dent Life Section Head, Rebecca Reagen, Business Secre- tary, Lisa Barber, Layout Staff, Donna Gordon, Layout Staff? Laura Ellen Heyward, Organizations Section Head, Karen Styron, Layout Stalk Beth Peeler, Photographer. FRONT ROW' Judi Walker, Executive Secretary, Susan McConnell, Assistant Editor, Edith Busbee Editor' Babette 45-. The 1982 Coronet was printed and bound by Josten 's American Yearbook Company in Clarksville, Tennessee. Printed on 80 pound Premium Text paper, American Yearbook Com- pany 's exclusive computerized photocomposi- tion system was used in all type setting through- out the 200 page book. The press run was 460 copies. . as designed by the editor and tor. FR LPS' QT' ' d og on, s ection Head. l94fStaff And Specs sis an e i or The material is slate Fabickoid with a silver foil 381 applied. All designs and -ai, I S -fl D A r 0 9' I 'rn si. 'Qs - H1 lettering on the cover are embossed. The tinted endsheets are Stainless S 289. Heading type was Souvenir Italic 371. Body copy was 11 point, Caption copy was 9 point, and Division page type was Lydian cursive 48 point. Lydian cursive 60 point was also used on the division pages of the classes section. Pantone 484-A-PMS color was used in the -' ening. Pantone 576 PM dent life. Special effects mc u' ed Dubtones in tlg opening and the closing, a direct line photo- graph were used for the major division pages: pages were shellaced with a dull varnish and the headlines were shellaced in shiny varnish. The Diana division pages photo were posterized with 100'Z: color 6071 black background. For the first time, all the pictures in the entire book were captioned. ln addition seniors were featured in color for the tirst time in the Coro- .rtr o ar otte. pproxima e y stu- dents were photographed. Staff And Specs f 195 ' I N. 'T.- fZ 'T'7T '- 'l? '7T - -'f7- T'f'1f -. 1NERSEE'LS.aALaL.7.L2z..f.L:nS2..xu1:31a.x.a1f! .x.gsL.-.-sf -' f 9 is ,VS 7 fi' ' Y x fi ,lt .1' 1 . a 1 4-if ,,....e-4 Zfamarrauf The time seems so short and the sense of urgency at moments so oppressive for there s so much to accomplish and grasp. Somewhere in the midst of the panic which hits as you realize that youll be forced to leave before you finish comes the realization that there is nothing to tinish in this place - it has been just a beginning and the best you can hope for is to carry as much of it away as possible. The essence of a home has always been permanence and iinally hopefully you pray under your breath there is permanence that is mobile flexible dependable and essentially you and your lifestyle. The specifics a mere series of transitions can never be Hnished, The essentials - your heritage your beginnings your struggles and realizations your glimpses into the future - become home. lt is no longer a place but the things to which you attach your meaning, KN Y-7? Please celebrate me heme Play me :me mere sang ya ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 x I THIS PAGE, TOP: Judi Walker and daugh- ter Marilyn Gail. ABOVE: Jane Dale smiles lor the yearbook camera. OPPOSITE PA GE, TOP LEFT' Freshman Tina Chapin fuses past with present by wearing Becca Reagen 's moms rat hat of 1956. TOP RIGHT: Ka- ren Styron works diligently on drama critiques for Dr. Hadley. BOTTOM RIGHT: Michelle Sluder enjoys one of a college students sim- ple pleasurers: mail BOTTOM RIGHT' Mem- bers ol the freshman class assemble in Harris lobby, 196fEpilogue f - Y W f ' - 1 'mo-:.,,.i.1. a-fra- fr.. .,. Please celebrate me lreme Gimme a member 1' 'im , A-ff 3' ' . , fp 1443 1 'ink .11 Epilogue 1177 i 1 1- Giving slow painful birth to a college yearbook is a definite character builder, like one of the things your mother used to heavily endorse: eating spinach, walking the two blocks to public school, making your bed, or having an embarrassingly earlier curfew than your friends. Oddly enough though, growing up and going away to school lessens these bitter tragedies of the past. Looking at unopened books and wanting to be in bed before midnight, and Fred 's own spinach salads have taken their place. But Mom had a point about character building. As Editor-in-chief l certainly learned my own limitations. My energies and strengths were trapped and l depended too, upon those of a terrihcally supportive staff I have learned even more about fellow staffers. Susan McConnell will someday be a Big Magazine Editor, Babette Davis will become a Famous Doctor with ingenious original graphics on her ofhce walls. Jennifer Smith will be photographing Non-Greeks every waking hour and in her sleep. My artistically inclined, multi-talented friend Susan Baker - well in the future she 'll be busy being actively, and multi-talented, but not too busy to lend a hand, an ear, a pencil or an understanding smile to a friend suffering from creative burn-out . Yep, my character has been built, we've put out a book I 'm proud of a book not just of nameless faces but l feel, one that explains how Queens was different in 1981-82. This could not have been done without the assistance of Les Howell, our Company Representative, the support of faculty members, the Queens community Spirit, and a damned good staff We changed a great many 'things about the Queens book: more copy, higher quality photography, and a bit more organization than the Coronet has had in the past. We changed offices, spreading out to do some more serious work, fighting against the cobwebs and outdated printing equipment. The sweat, wailing and gnashing of teeth, the staffers tell-tale bald spots, the many late nights and week-ends of the Editors Ils this the fun part? Are we having fun now?l, all contributed to this book. So don 't look for my bald spot lthat's why I 'm wearing my tres chic hatl and revel in the glory of this year 's Coronet. 1- , L mains - Advice Les Howell, American Yearbook Company Representative Michelle Kirkpatrick, Plant Consultant Dr. John Robbins, Advisor Amy James, Ombudsman Art Work Susan Baker, pp. 1, 98-99, 104, 151, 159, 164 Jane Dale, pp. 94, 126, 140 Marilyn Spinner, pp. 14-15, 54-55, 66-67 Erin Ryan, p. 180 Photography Les Howell Michael Moody Babette Da vis Bonnie Warford Kathi Mahan Patti Gammage Sarag Sieg A Erin Ryan Leisha Lemmond The Communications Ofhce Jane Hadley ' Proofing Kathi Mahan g Donna Morris Mrs. Mary Morris Research Dr. Mildred Morse McEwen, Queens College Yesterday and Today Additional thanks to ' Dr. Thompson and Sarah Sieg for the use of much needec cameras Mr. Stewart Lillard for generously lending of Queens Photos Joy Greenway for helping with raising funds Jan Whitesell fund raiser, 42 Steve Fleming for his supply of creative ideas David Zeeso for securing our new room Johnny Brown for helping with our big move Maintenance Dept. - our big move Song Rights 9 1977 Milk Money Music Used by permission. 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