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

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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

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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?

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, .,. .. -.-.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 -