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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1983 volume:

V . S 5 . L X . f 1 i I 1 4 I ml I 1, H L I 1 L 4 I 1 1 1 i o N , 1 1 x xl I tHe OITHIZQ 61? Fflge .X ' J o V ts, , H I1 E LY xx . 5 g h .xg min 0 A ti rf- ,, ,fA' fffkkxv L ueens College represents With a pigeon named Descartes. Phyllis Durschke, Brenda Hackett. Wendy Austin, Terri Dunlap, and Dr. Charles Couch study reinforcement schedules rn experimental psychology. Ever think a Buddhist monk would teach your class' Veronica lbfotsepe. Lynn Ledlord, Karen Styron, and Elizabeth Haner didnt think so either unttl they took Eastern Philosophy with Dr john Robbins -lfpmli wue one hundred and twenty-five years of sharing knowledge. encouraging growth, postng questions, making a significant difference. From instruction rn the 1850's on how a house ought to be kept to courses in the 1980's on how to program a computer, Queens has sttiven to educate young women, to provide opportunities for achieving goals, to prepare students for an unpredictable future. Through all the changes in locations, financial status, mission, and courses, through it all, one Ractor tres the academic life together - the professors. . Professors who insist you think, who demand you answer sometimes and not just question, Professors who open their homes for discussion groups, cookouts, committee meetings, Friday afternoon informalitres, Professors who are available, who you can find rn their offices during their posted office hours, who you can call at home, who stay late on a Friday atternoon to heha you with your Chemistry problems, Professors who laugh first when they tell you in lecture that sugar is converted to hips and entropy, Professors who offer words of wisdom, who remind you that some things you do cause they re good for the soul and that you must not die before you get there, Professors who risk being individuals in Hont of us, who you take chocolate to instead of an apple, who doodle sugar molecules while talking on the phone, who reveal themselves at committee meetings and get- togethers to be people just like us with as many idiosyncrasies and Hailtres - These professors begin the process in the classroom within a particular curriculum structure, extend it beyond those four walls, and transform knowledge into tools for the coming of age. F 1 6 I 4 K p -C 5 L' S Y 1 N f, UD -v . xx gk ff A Gable and 1VcDnnaId pmfrr IH .4 CIJSSIUUITIQ Dr fharlrs Hadln-L 'S bcdcfkcd nffffc 5rrL'r5 AS CldSSrn1wl77 Ihr English and dranla Classes Beth Thomas, Berh Lee, and Nanci Harfbcll Unnccnrrarr rhnugh un rhcn Huuklchcm Fmn lrcrurr Labs. lectures, .and hbmrl rcdghnkgs krrp students hum 'fnmdr Ihr Ilassmfznl PAUL Aluran spcnds .in .sflrrmmn wfrh her lanxgudgr lah nmrfruls fn thc- muah.: crnrcr frhairw and dexks .nr nl-1 .slush mwflxcn' in .snpxdcllnu In .rmnnu fi-.ifhb Pnpc lmrnm In thnm .1 bfdt pm' usmlg Ihr whrcl Fire dilferenl reacherx, and thc Jrr. hfsmry, llicmrurc, rcligmn, and lnusfc nf' nun hmm rhc hrpnnlnkgs nt' mmf pmwdcd A fhdllcnkgc tlwr the Hummrffrs srudrnrx Fr, uh yu: 5 rv 5 ' im Q52 Happy Birthday? Congrats? Special surprises like balloons and singing telegrams can make an ordinary day memorable just like Tammy Breneman ls. e come to college to learn, little realizing how or where 6fPrologue that will take place. On the surhice our day to day life changes drastically. Yet with little conception of how that affects us, we see only the differences in the landscape. Bringing our bed sheets, photo albums, and clothes hom home, We fill the room, write our high school Hiends, and call home. Its OK for now, we at least have a place to put our stuff We go home for those first holidays. Our tamrlres notice what we haven 't, that we have new ways of talking and dressing and new routines. Near the end of the break, we hear our tongues slip and say, Ill be glad to get home. Because back at school, you have a place to put your stuff And while at first it is nothing more than a mere place, eventually with that place come belongings. Trnte that is your own, Hiends that are your own, inklings of a future that will be your own, even for once in your life, your self for your own. You take a trip to Europe as a january course and discover that for three weeks you didn 't think of what mom or dad would think or say. .You discover that there are bigger things in life than money - mostly phone bills. You start calling horne to say where you are going for the weekend rather than to ask if you may. You accept that first summer job away Hom home, make that decision about a class schedule, plan a party, set the alarm clock, postpone an assignment, make an appointment. You find a place to put all your stuff You 're coming of age. Day to day activities should of course include sleep. Lesa Christmas discovers though the secret to finding the time - curl up on the librarys comfortable sofas for a nap. L 4: ,- --41 Evenings m the llbrarr were .1 fbmflrar ofburcnfe nfc-vfrwnc-'s dallr Ili? including Kate Campbc'll'5 Armed wirh fdffeinc and hunks fn hand, Deborah Rzmfgrrs vcnrurc-5 lurrh for ,murhc-r dai 5:30 Happy hour, also better knnwn as :ce Cream mme .ar Frcdk care, was Ihr rumatmn of mam' .J well-lntfntfnned drer Pr. 'ff 1'L'urjf' ' K I --1 ' -.,1 e-L f a -V -jj ,, . .5 1 ' X se U. x.+, Q ,J r i A warm glow followed everyone from the Love Feast into the night and a heavy rain that prevented the lighting of the tree in Dont of Burwell. Candles, coffee, and carols began the Christmas season. Chaplain Beth johnson leads the recessional as the community sings Silent Night at the Moravian Love Feast, olidays are time for family. As you come of age, family 9fPrologue ties shih. You celebrate Christmas twice, once at school and once at home, Trips to see McA den ville s lights, shopping, Humanities parties, champagne parries and madrigal dinners, grits exchanged with friends, all fill the time between our return from Thanksgiving break and the end of exams. lts hectic, it seems theres a party every night and an exam every day, and just one more Hiend to see. Theres too little time before we lea ve. Its home though, its Christmas at Queens. Twas the week before exams, and all through the dorms, the girls were sitting and starting to mourn, the grades all hung on the final exam so all of them knew they would have to cramg with projects to do and papers to write all of them knew it would be a long night, with lights on brightly and a full coffee pot, they put on their sweats even though it was hot. As good students when reading day is near, some went to Whispers and had a cold beerg and up to Davidson the Heshmen all flew, with high hopes of meeting a boy or two. Decembers such a busy month for all, Boats Head dinner was really a ball, an evening which was lively and festive and Fred s cuisine was quite impressive, With a TV on here and a party over there, they lea ve their books -- Z 12 a 4 u ,K X 'I 'X fi ,.f- The rear Yulelog nam '1 was ILMJ A hmm' llfur ddr nun drenched the hnnhrr wfrud and prcscmrd rn ll..L'l7Fll7kLf lfndaunfed, Flu Aft'fL'C'f m.1,sI.s her lnarshnmllmxxs mr! .1 fandlcf lnxtcdd flzndlcs will gleaming, n1cn1lvcrs fvl rhc wllfgr .md UU cnrwvlvvunfffrw Jcplirr wnlv fhmr lhemls lhvrn rhr lil-wr.m.1n Lmc liusr Dreanung af.: Ll h11u I hrn1m.n uh All .smunv Jul m 111.1-lj Ifm-.1w11.ulvl1 mann l'c'I'lllDCf.iIUft'N fn flu- 'Il 5 mu srudrnts hlw Kun lkwlz Llulfml :fur m slmrrs mr flu- 511.4 mfr mm mrlu-r Mlm wuul .su'r.1Ic'rx Pn ,lqL,'1ny'v X91 f i M' 9 . g y. . gg . 5 'I Hours of practice take up the Hee time of choir members C nthia Smith, l' Karla Meyers, Connie jalette, and Melanie Stroupe. Boarding school darlings Denise DeArman, Tina Chapin, Deborah Dalton, and Helen Prien visit the wilderness in the 1982 musical Little Mary Sunshine. I of Prologue hese were the times we were always to remember, the best days, the times ofthe least worries and the most fun, So we were told and so we kept looking for them, Sometimes though it didn 't seem there was time enough to finish what had to be done, much less to enjoy ourselves. Free time was the unknown commodity. 'Y can't tell you if I can until I look at my calendar. School would just be great if I didn 't have to go to classes, then I 'd have time for the rest of my life and all its meetings, We had not yet let? school for the real world and already our time was full. But there were the moments of relief Like when your schedule worked out so that you could spend an akernoon in the sun. Or those moments when you spent chunks of time in the dining hall even though you didn 't like the food. Or when you had a chance to walk to the park or study under a tree or indulge in an akernoon nap ahrer a soap opera. We struggled against attacks of boredom despite evergrowing piles of things to do, and celebrated sometimes with no 'C I lu .R 4 Q' il- lg am 1 ' - ,Xaw L,- needed. We juggled hurried to rehearsals. ourselves at practices. with frustration at the counted empty chairs, our peers, and stalked fears Most ol the time we ered il this was the lun Only later looking back on coming of age did we Cogntze the lree time we had. 5 mn that 'vf all W35- Love on the courts is not the goal ol' members of the tennis team from their hours nt' pratrife Hulmhtmptnlg seniors? Unlt tin Delhi Dai would situ exp:-ft with a slight Kim lnnlg Hynes tht- other dorms wmv rtfugh tvinzperttwn in this field Jan exent ,sponsored bx the Resident Assistants Dolphins and pyramids were just part rrl4lUt1mNS Weekend festivities Each rear the Dolphin Club entertains visiting moms with their synchronized swimming show There 's always another meeting tn attend and business tn tvimplete as the executive board ol'SGA can tell you judi Walker. Cath: Wtllvinsiin.-lane flulgltts and Kathi Alahan put some linal touches on plans lor a new tvtnstfturiftn Prnlugut-fll ta ge t mi Q Dressed in their academic regalia, Dr. Cynthia Tyson and Dt. Clyda Rent process to graduation. Parents, alumns, trustees, Rfculrv and friends H but most especially the seniors, celebrate another graduating class. Mixed emotions typih' the big day - smiles at the diploma in hand and tear-- ar goodbyes to be made. llfprologue chool year beginnings bring uncertainties. Soon though we settle in, find a niche, develop a routine, Until spring arrives and it's time then to run in elections, apply for a position, take a road trip, plan spring break, start a diet or tan. Minot interruptions though in the order we have established for ourselves. May comes and like December brings another round of struggles and celebrations with May Day events and exams. And while the beginning heralded with uncertainty, the end in all our comfortableness is wrought with questions. What will I do for a summer job? 'How am I going to live with my parents again for a whole three months? Ill even lose my hours. Who will be back next year? Will I see her again? Thank heavens I made it through this year. Will I make it through the next? Wfe wrap things up and plan our return in the fall. Unless we are the seniors. You mean Int really going to have to leave? Why didn 't I do more? Why didn 't I do less? 'Does this mean I have to be an adult now? Why didn 't someone tell us sooner to prepare for this? 'ls there life aHer college? How can I leave yet? I don 't inks 1 know where I in going? Where do we go Hom here? Whether we are leaving for the summer or foreven it is the question ofthe underclassman and the senior. Its the turning point that comes with age. Its answer depends on where we want to get to. 9' il.. ififlf E3 An indispenszble par! wt Queens rmdmum .fs Dr fur Iummfrs ,md lm punff JL'L'UfT7'DJl'7ll'nC'nfS Prem' girls lfnda Fasrerlx and Suu l! 1ll1.m1s hrdfckrd fn fhcfr Ifnesf rcrum hum .1 remiczwus .ff Mlusmuus Dmm Cullrxur nil f 1'7 f!..1 Q ' 'Y 1 5 ' T - . A 7 24' , ' A-Af' ' .. H' - A Q, , F- 5152. Ss ' ' ' ' V , , 1 7-rw 'mx 1 iv, - Y, .bf Q W7 , r 4 : 3 4 mx . -K' . u 'X 'sf -J ,Q . ' . , 4,-'iii 4' s .. White dresses and A d.1m'c around the Alas Puls are uni: mu .11 rhc sprmg fradmuns wt the .Has Cuurr Rockm in :he sunshme 15 an 5 IDJIX unable grand final: mr the .Wax P . Dax frmwnes mth Linn guna-rn m rhr quad In-.arurmxg lgufrffca Mc the Sp :nggrrf fm-5 Pn :ll l5'UC',!'V1 4 QGP time subjects have been taught lor .almost .15 long as the buildings have been .SIdI7elIf1kL,' Queens College throirgliout its history has been .1 small C'Ullf'LL,'C' for the edufation of women. Some things stay the same. et we sense that this place is like it has never been or every will be again, In the lbce of the unchanging, what distinguishes our time from any other! eople bring us here and people see us through and it 's the people we remember best. The students. the faculty, the administration, and the staflof our years here become an integral part ot' the coming of age, thc omirjg I 6 ,f People Carol Baist 5115317 Bake' aramid, NH fwffiwllff TAN Business Aff l E s i - Looking at . . . Seniors Like other great leaders before them George Washington, Eleanor R jim Morrison - the 1983 class ofhcers already set their goals for the future and ready to tackle the unknown lbetter as the 'real world l. These great ever ready to influence the under with their style, wisdom, and Hnesse to share their aspirations with us Senior Class President Edith Busbee born in 29 Palms, CA 'at a very young but would like to work as a picker in Koziesko, Mississippi, twelve youngun 's in the heart ofthe ern Baptist Belt, writing for The IN Enquirer and doing the books for my spare time. Music Education major Martha was Secretary- Treasurer ofthe senior The Kingsport, TN native wanted to independently wealthy from some derful investment, direct an amateur orchestra, and marry a doctor. Cultural Events Representative Greer was Ef fh ff 'nmur major Hom NC When grows up she would like to be Y Debbie Barnes Charlotte Benison Mffhelle BOYI65 Lf.m,,', NC Charlotte, NC Mf- AVV- NC Nudwl Medical 7frL,hnUhw BU5,m.5, Busim-ssfPs,x'thulirulx mow: :tar or bportstaatcr and be on tele smun lrlxe Phyllis George ll and when lgrow. up fend l nrhldl began Prrn Rsan long Dorm Rrpreacnta me I would just love to be on the Lou-r or Rolling Stone lor W oman of the Year rn the tate-Lon ot Creatne Porn Of Ll ursc l will be a truls mah mcloua uecm alum fully Supporting thc bub letting, of View Park topoor vwhrte Y anlxee trash vmth juame and madrag lor alll Frm waa an art photograph! major from Reaton X-1 Nlarzlsn Npznner Rellgrous Lrlc Rc-pre scntame nag a lone Pcrlorrname major from Rotkmgham NC .She felt that ll Erm Lot to be on the Cover of Rollmg btone she should be on the Loser ol Opera lVev45 Serzouslx ahe mould like to go into opera and be a star luke Luuano Pasarottr not an atademrc ginger but one mth true popular appeal Nlanlm could reall! get mto alngmg to mlllrons from a hot afr balloon mth a wheel ot Gouda Cheese and a bottle of 19a-1 champagne Thzs would be a hit on the Comer ol Opera News -Vu n Lun lxarrma Bnanr fdlfh Huvbcf a x null: ll C flu sh Neem -.0 jennifer Caldwell Kate Campbell Allison Chrlsnan Gastonia, NC Afldm-9' GA LWUH f 'W L4 Af! Polmcal Silents' fnufjlnh E ,Q - C QJ VJ sa N NJ E Q 4 Q O Nl I sf People Laura Clarke Kim Coker Martha Cooke Sa vannah, GA Economicsf Business Brevard, NC Early Childhood Education Bark at school. Donna Gardner relaxes in Wallace lobby in a sample ofMexican artistry. a hand c nbmidered dress While most of us were studying hard here during the 1981 -82 school year, Rebecca Simpson was studying hard at Aberdeen University in Scotland. She became interested in studying abroad during her sophomore year. She learned about a scholarship for a North Carolina student to study in Scotland and applied. 'Y got the scholarship - the next thing I knew, I was on my way to Scotland, she said. While there for nine months, she studied Scot- tish History, History of Art, and Systematic The- ology. The people in Scotland were fantastic or 'super' if you want to be British, she said. About the time Rebecca was returning lrom Europe last summer, Donna Gardner leh for Mexico as a missionary. She became interested in mission work in high school, but said, Crystal Rollins I 82 Queens grad! was a really big influ- ence. Donna went on the Spearhead program and decided to go to Mexico since she speaks Spanish. While in Mexico City, she lived with a Mexi- can Emily where she learned about the culture and became 'intergrated into I Mexican I soci- ety. During her two month stay, she led Bible studies for youth and helped with two weeks of Bible school. She really enjoyed her experience and would not mindgoing back for a year or two alter graduation. - Allison Lyon Kingsport, TN Music Education Rebecca Simpson returns to Queens wearing a genuine Scottish kilt like that ofher ancestors. After a busy junior year abroad. Baberte Da vis Terri Dunlap A1l.mt.a, GA I lurlunc, Nl .Iuliv Dunn Rullllnfflnl, XTX PswjhulqgsfPrc-Alcd Pxulwlqgn ,1gl,,,,,c.,, 7' A -1 f , 4 4' -' .A Phyllis Dutschke Debbie Ferrand D5-9 Foyer Charlfure, NC Chulmzc, NF f'f,,,1,,Uc. NK Psnfhnlfigy Voice- Pcflinrllunfr l-ntylfyl-, 11 JUfPeople Kelly Gallant Donna Gardner Aim Goldman Charlotte, NC Business Wilmington, NC Winston-Salem, NC Bum-,essygpanjsh Early Childhood Education w Thu-.,,N Paula Greer Greensboro, NC EnglishfCommuniCat1ons M bu,-,.., ...1 Gosh' Yesterday Beth Peeler was an OfHc1al Creek Freak Today she likes to rock Is she a groupie of something or just 1ndec1s1ve9 No she happens to own many t shuts Hom rock groups At present she has seventeen shirts at school during the last three years that she has been collecting them she has owned more than twenty live at one time How does she get these shirts? Well you do something nice for the band and they give you a t shirt in return Beth was on the Social Activities Committee and one of her duties was hospitality for bands Between that job and an intern many bands The t shirt she wears the most is one of her five Subway t shirts She also owns t shirts from the Voltage Brothers Sugarcreek Diamond and the Fan tastzc Shakers K she owns four of those Q In addition to gftfmg t shirts she also recreves huggers posters and keychains Sometimes she gives her t shirts away Beth thinks meeting the bands and getting their t shirts is neat but the best part is that you meet a lot of people and make a lot of connections' After graduation Beth plans to continue meeting bands and adding to her t shirt Collection if at all possible Allison Lyon , - , ship she did at Stallings Entertainment, Inc., she met 1 I 7 - - 4 ! I I I Elizabeth Haner Erin Harrell Sgnjg Hgghun Rvanukc-, VA fharlcszun, Sf 5.111 S.1lu,1.lf+14 I-I S.1ls.nlffr lT'f1AZll5hfUf3lT1d An l'duL'a1n vn I-is L 4- 54 3 f 4:'f7. 'Y 'fl' . lt' Q' l or at Bflll iH2yS gf L LLL , Ccdartown, GA ' Bmlvgyflklarh hgJuZ5'Ji9f! emo! Beth Pc-eler proudly ms amid sums nfrhr trans ofher la bor 5 a hard-workmg member of Social ACUVIIICS Crzmmnrc-e Looking at . . , Seniors sll1z'xx,'Sm1uluL'g Q' Y, IX k, i i If A ff! X 4, . Sem, 115,01 22fPc-nple Mary Bess Henderson Spartanburg, SC En1gl1shfDrama fi z , l,,v Catharine Holloran Rim Hughes Charlotte, NC Cha,-10m-,' NC BUSUWS5 Business !,'---1 'bw' l - 4 C ,A M Carol Ann Hunter Charlotte, NC Business Alisa jenkins Debi jenkins Charlotte, NC Charlotte, NC Applied Music English lsrrlxgllslr jug,-ga,-ef Kgjgo Melissa Kemker Debra King f'h,,,'j.,Uc- X1 lxaiiipa, ll flmrliittc .XI y 'N Ginger King Alt Dora, Fl. PSI Chnl11AL'L Hu winess li'iisilrt'ss When most Queen s women were studxv ing, Carol Ann Hunter was pedaling her heart out in the filth annual Alidnight Bike Race, sponsored by The Charlotte Ob- server. Carol lirst heard about the race three years ago. She and her fiance joined in the second race, but after three miles. Carol had a llat tire and had to ride in the pickup truck which ended the race for her. The race is usually held at the end of August, with a street dance and profession. al races before the start. Two wheelers are not the only participantsg there are high wheelers, tandems, and one race included a five -person tandem. I.'nicycles and roller skates are also seen. Carol finished the twelve mile course this year andplans to race next year. She said, 'Y dont leel tired but exhiiaratedf' Cars and trallic are not a problem because the downtown area is sectioned oil. and there are policemen to help. Carol en fofred seeing the city diflerent at night, because Vou are riding slow enough to see things vou pass in the day. - Rebecca Reagan 1,041 rv. ...-. A 1 v. ' ,V 1. . ' f' 6 A -519221 'E . ,, , , . e i N Q'-CTTF5. L- if A' L.. 1 .LQ,k,.:'n1tfg A. -I -.Q i, , 7 W-' - 1.,:' .1 -- 4. A , I, jr - f-231' ,, -9-T Q..L:xXfiff ..Q. 'ev?R , A. ig' Fe ' if 4 Cibrf. . - f b I - :YI ' p S I X - . , , . A . 1- A g ' - ' in . -' -P - r JJ ' .4 -5 45:-Qlhx g D., ,1 iq ,fc 1 .f , 4 .if V 11' I - du: if 'Shim 'Qi fam! ,jim lluntcr keeps in shape tlir the annual twelxe-mile title and eiifiws the tail weatlvt-,' ' ' Jr? Huplorrj Jniuag 'A fr I I S 5 24fPe0plc' Gaye Koster Kim Long ,Susan McConnell Pineville, NC Hilton Head Island, SC Kingsport, TN English Early Childhood, Education History ,. nv xx, X tg? , --' I- Kathi Mahan Donna Morris Matjy Nethercutt Dalton, GA Granite Falls, NC Cheraw, SC Hjgo,-y Piano Perfotmanfe English , I X Laura Norris Augusta. GA Husintm 7-- if-' As an intern at the WSJ 1l orld's lliir in Knoxville, TN, I had the unique opportunity to work with a professional stall .intl at tlie same time learn a great deal about imsellfiiid experience the challenge of 'making it on ini' own, 'Ali' internship lasted for six months with World Festival, the entertainment division ul the Fair. I was given the position ol' onsite entertainment Coordinator, and mi' duties ranged from talent relations to talent booking to site tours for VIP guests, I will still be able to graduate with my class in Alai' of 1983, The work experience I re- ceived could never be equalled while living at school. As Queens students, we are given the option of doing internshipsg I encourage the positive choice of this option. I feel much more secure and confident about graduation and beginning my lile as a working woman from my experience interning at the Worlds Fair. I thank the administration lor their support and encouragement of these internship programs. - Donna Alt irru Back on campus, Donna Alorris lounges with ronnzmate Edith Busbee Edith was rust one ol'Donna 'G friends who took advantage oldknowing someone who worked at the Fair when then' visited over the Summer and Fall Break l,oolung' at Sent: vrs NX Ixaty O'Donoghue Beth Peg-lgf Rene Poole Charlotte, NC Amjffgunv 5C Charlotte, NF English An Husinessflinglish . I Semi its all ff, ,tT.'ae,Yl 3. 2 1 fri 3' ' .1 J 4 5 Susan Baker runs for her supper, What do you do in your spare time? Spare time, what spare tune? I don 't even ha ve time to study! For most students, there never seems to be enough hours in the day, Yet Senior Susan Baker with the same twenty-four hours held down a job at the Marker restaurant for three years. Susan began at the Shera- ton Center as a hostess, but Looking at . . . Seniors Null 9 shortly became a waitress working up to forty hours a week including some sum- mers and holidays. Effective time management was a ne- cessity, but Susan felt that if you have the tirne, you have to decide what to do with it. Working was not without its beneHts though, the money earned paid for a trip to Italy and a new car. Susan also enjoyed her contact with people. Her most memorable experience was her participation in the Waiters Rafe at Springfest 1982. She had to uncork a wine bottle, fill two glasses, and carry both on a tray while running down the street dodging and hurdling obstacles. Susan placed fourth, winning a Hee dinner for two at the Marker. - Rebecca Reagan fb I C? jean Potts Stanley, NC Music Therapy Gail Reavis Deborah Rodgers Eli!! Ryan Kannapolis, NC Glendale, AZ RESIOII. VA Business EnglishfCommunications AIT 7fXPeople Kendall Sandcrx Sarah Sicg Rvhumyz Sinzpwm I h.1n'wrrc .XI KWXL-xlpwrr 1 X H PM dw. X1 :iff lmmf H mv it X 5 , X 'ls' nl n 'Y 4 W., ' - jennlhfff Smirh Marilyn Spinner Kay Sruns Vsfdwsf-1. GA Rm-A,n,'fmn1, Nr r'f,,f1.m-, ,xr Aff Applzrd .Hunt fnufx flul.jh-wJ lufuix 'WI Sam 28f People Ka ren Styron Sophia, NC Englishfllrama QE? Karen True Charlotte, NC BusmessfEnglish Connie Trotter Conklin, NY Music Therapy Looking EI . . . S6Hi01'S On September 2, 1982 at 3:52 a.m., Queens College Public Safety Corporal Neil Ray dis- covered that the windows of several cars parked on the curb of Radcliffe Avenue had V been broken out. Since the crime occurred on 1219 city property, he filed a city reporrg therefore, he had to wake up a few Queens students and two Hom A.B. Jr F to ask them a few ques- tions. Although the city policeman deduced that the windows were broken by a baseball bat, Public Sakty later discovered pellet holes also in the windows of other cars parked on the street. Senior Beth Peeler was one of the vandal 's N victims. When she found out what had hap- pened to her car, she was 'real mad. That person had no right to damage someone elses ex,-Avg ver l Hope Carolyn Untener judi Walker Bloomfield, MI Elberton, GA Political Science Early Childhood Education mpenw Smte there was no plate tn Cqhar one to replate the glass IH her Porn he she ad to walt two dass to get her mndov. re laced ln South Carolma Se-mor Nlrthelle Bowles unlortunarelu had o insurance to Loser the mlshap smte she mes an older Car I was mad because Publlc alert drdn t hear If or see lt be-Cause lt was as dlst usted she sazd It took two weeks to et her mndow replaced 'Uter pnrlnt, mn ous that Lost 560 dollars plus .5 5 dollars abor Allchelle ue-nt to a funluard to but a mdow lor a 1 Pinto lor S 5 dollars and a nend ol hers mstalled If for her .She sald she as just a umm ot Crrcumstance Rt-bet ta Reagan ight there on the road lbs' Publrc Satetvl. I ,' . ' , 1 ' ' 7 A , Y , I Pat West ffarhi uHl.1kI'D50I'1 fxlufllsfrfl Xl' lt ulslvulkg P.-1 Husmess ,Sf ft 1, .ll .U fllsrf fn ,fi 515 -6 is ' K . w cd LQ.. Betsey Wood Yolanda Yoder Carolyn York Charlotte, NC Clearwa ter, FL Cha rlotre, NC Arr ,Math Busmessffngltsh Senior-1119 Sonia Hasbun, Edith Busbee, Donna Alorris, andjan Harris surprise Kathi lbfahan for her birthday. 30fPeople fx if Fwy 1 -- rf-. A' 1 , l x, 1 .1 Susan Baker and Edith Busbee remem- ber whenvlohn Wood was Dad and they were glad of it I Do you remember when Beth johnson was our favorite resident hippy' Remember - jane Alvarez, julie Austin, Dardie Bass, Becky Bell, Susan Byron, Olivia Conyers, Pam Curtis, Betsy Daniels, jenny Darden, Elaine Deal, Lisabeth Evans, Bernita Faust, Nancy Fesperman, Lisa Fletcher, Patty Gammage, Beverly Gaston, jan Geiger, Sadie Hare, jan Harris, Paula Hawley, Carol Holbrook, jane-Ellen Huffman, Pippi jackson, Leigh Nicholson, Paula Pearce, Lisa Pectol, Cindy Perry, Delia Perry, Antoinette Pettus, Laura Pollitzer, Lee Rankin, Sheri Ricketts, Mary Ridenhour, Linda Rue, Martha Scott, jane Taylor, Cary Thomas, Michelle Trse, Susie Urmston, Carol Walters, janna Wasson, Ann Watt, jeannie Williams, Melanie Wood, Rosemary York? Karen Styron and Elizabeth Haner were just two ofthe class stars. Looking at . , . Seniors l Remember when - you thought Seniors were so sophisticated and grown up, we were freshmen and skinny, we got mail on Saturday mornings, we had to take taxi cabs to Godfathers and Krispy Kreme because no one had cars, everyone ran out with their pocketbooks and pearls during the first fire drill, we had to do backbends in the showers of Harris to wash our hair, we pulled all those all -nrghters for those first exams, we took our first trip to Davidson and found out it was thirty minutes away and not the five we thought it was, it snowed for the first time and Katrina Bryant andjennifer Smith sat up all night waiting on it, we had time to sleep and watch movies, we had eight dances a year, you were ahaid to skip classes, the boiler in Harris burst and the fire trucks came, no freshmen showed up for sorority sing so all the Greeks came to the Do you remember these pretty girls, Helen Prien, Karen Styron, Susan McConnell, Kathi Mahan, and Edith Bus- bee, from the infamous Punk Rock Party! Do you remember - eating popcorn, drinking, and playing spades to all hours of the night, docking with mother ship, L.Fj and P.S. doing desk duty, Kate Campbells flasher, The King Must Die and climbing the big rocks of your mma, Harris Beach, and laying in the sun in March? freshmen dorm classes were easy first floor long hall Harris would li we had our first lawn concert dance that first friday night at school ino more Alogen David for Susan Bakerl Beth Peeler wore add a beads lxathr .Nlahan s underwear hung from Harris balcony we had no hours and the doors locked at midnight lxaren Styron lost her tontat ts in the bushes outside Harris while trying to get in late our class was the first required to take two Ianuary terms we were the first to suffer through Freshman Leadership dont invade my space, thats OK - thats how you feel. men are out to get you ifiyou dont watch out - youre just too ,young to know it yet, and had a baby on Sunday - back to work on .Nlonday '... san .Ucfonnt-ll, Fdith Busbee, Kathi Alahan, and Ha- rte Dans gather around the fhristmas tree e thing Ienjoyed most was getting ready lor the big ces and wild parties, said Frm Harrell T t A ' ' ne up in the hall and do the Time Warp, V , T h . f - Z . f I lf' , 4 o you remember Ann Goldman and her air' Bo Derek o you remember - the birth of Lemme Run, how no one ever answered the hall hones, how long .NIC dated Ward lward whofl. the Knights of the Square Dorm Room, how much Debijenkins slept, how Babette couldnt talk without her ands, fire drill parties in Belk, going to Krispy Kreme in lf'l's and no rms. waking up all night to clanging pipes in ong lif you ever got to sleepl. the Convent? 1-- v N A-, -7' ' Y lln' galig s .ill lit rt I 1' D u ith vliilu llulin .intl Zi lr' f Kim long Remember when - you could call the infirmary and tell them you were sick and they believed you, we had meal cards, there was no plaza delivery, Dean Thopmson was a history professor and Dr. Tyson was a dean, third floor Wallace was empty, it was the old Web. Whispers, The Tree House, Ira Gs, Dune, etc. were the places to be, Luke and Laura on General Hospital got married, cokes in the machine were only Kja, we had no extended visitation, but only from 7-1:30 on Friday and Saturday, and nc male guests in Morrison, the power went out during exams, Ho- jos and Steak and Egg lalias Choke and Pukeil were the midnight lstudy?l hangouts, there was only one Computer and only one computer course, there was no nursing program, 7 our Senior class couldnt all fit into Long dorm, we kidnapped the freshmen, we invited Alan Alda and Stephen Spielberg to speak at our graduation, we introduced Bojangles to the campus with those midnight runs, second floor Belk had a rabbit, dog, and two cats all at once and the RA never knew, a group decided to raid the SAE house 'A at Davidson, everyone got a curly perm, we learned the difference between a box phone ring and a trimline ring, the mad rapist visited campus, our class won everything on Stunt Ntght closed study was a j -Board sanction, Beth johnson lived in Wallace, loving friends and comrades would applaud and harrass some who stayed our till morning for afternoon lightl, St. Helen pulled one out, Beth johnson requested in a fifty minute lecture that we use hefshe and himfher in our freshmen English papers, we played Quarters, Thumper, and I Never land lWcConnell did too l, we had our first Senior luncheon, Katrina set her mattress on fire and the firemen came, rt snowed in April, Wednesday night dinner was every week, you could drive on the sidewalks in the dorm quad, the library wasnt open on the Saturday night ofexams, or on Friday nights during the term, you had to flush all the toilets in Befk before the showers got hot, we had black and white televisions in the dorms, we had live Christmas trees in the dorms and the ladies from the Presbyterian churches would bring us homemade cookies during exams' Sc nit its ll Carol Ann Baist Bedford, New Hampshire Business 1979-80: Phi Mu Sorority 1980-81: Resident Assistant, Phi' Mu, Admissions Core, Coronet staff Assistant Phi trainer 1981-82: Resident Assistant, Phi Mu, Admissions Core, Budget Committee 1982-83: Resident Assistant, Admissions Core, Phi Mu House Chairman, Budget Committee Susan Carol Baker Nashville, Tennessee Art 1979-80: QAC member, Chairperson for Student Art Show, Sound Coordinator for Heshman skit, Presidential Scholar 1980-81: Presidential Scholar, RLC member Deborah Anne Barnes Lenoir, North Carolina Nuclear Medical Technology 1980-81: Signet staff 1982'83: Signet staff Kirstin Melinda Barnes Matthew, North Carolina Art Charlotte P. Benison Charlotte, North Carolina Business Dawna Michelle Boyles Mt, Airy, North Carolina BusinessfPyschology Theresa Denise Brown Mooresville, North Carolina Early Childhood Education 1979-80: Elections Committee 1980-81: Elections Committee, Student Rep to Library Committee 1981-82: Student Rep to Library Committee, Signet staff Student Rep to Teacher Education Committee, 1982-83: Student Assoc of Professional Women, Signet staff Student Rep to Teacher Education Committee, I VCE Rhona Katherine Bryant jacksonville, Florida English 1979-80: Phi Mu Sorority, Sociology Club, Stunt Night 1980-81: Phi Mu, Coronet staff Sociology Club, Stunt Night 1981 -82: Phi Mu Historian 1982-83: Phi Mu fraternity information, Art Club Edith Melanie Busbee Cayce, South Carolina DramafCommunications 1979-80: Deans List, Phi Mu Sorority, Coronet staff 1980-81: Deans List, Phi Mu, Resident Assistant, HonorsjAwards Committee, Coronet section head 7fPeople 1981-82: Deans list, Outstanding junior, Orb Et Sceptre President, May Court, Coronet Editor, Phi Mu Membership Director, Sigma Upsilon, HonorsfAwards Committee jennifer Kincaid Caldwell Gastonia, North Carolina Art Katherine Kelly Campbell Atlanta, Georgia Political Science 1979-80: CEC Freshman Rep. Alpha Delta Pi Sorority 1980-81: CEC Admissions Core President, Alpha Delta PL Orientation Leader 1981-82: CEC Admissions Core, Stunt Night, Ahsha Delta PL Dolphin Club 1982-83: Admissions Core Vice-President, Pledge Board of Alpha Delta Pi, Resident Assistant Mary Frances Caple Charlotte, North Carolina EnglishfDrama Allison Christine Christian Locust Grove, Virginia English 1979-80: Sigma Upsilon, Melton Award, Signet staff Queens Scholar 1980-81: Sigma Upsilon, Current staff Queens Scholar 1981-82: Sigma Upsilon, Melton Award, Queens Scholar 1982-83: Sigma Upsilon, Signet staff Queens Scholar Laura Elizabeth Clarke Savannah, Georgia ' BusinessfEconomics 1979-80: Presidential Scholar, Kappa Delta Sorority, Coronet staff CEC 1980-81: CEC Apeiron Society President, RLC Recommendations Chairman and Chapter Education Chairman for Kappa Delta 1981-82: Kappa Delta President, Standards Board and Membership Chairman for Kappa Delta 1982-83: President and Efficiency Chairman for Kappa Delta Kim Elizabeth Coker Brevard, North Carolina Early Childhood Education Martha Ruffin Cooke Kingsport, Tennesssee Music Education 1979-82: Music Scholarship, Phi Mu Sorority, Delta Omicron, Orchestra 1980-81: Music Scholarship, Phi Mu, Sac, Delta Omicron, Orchestra 1981 -82: Deans List, May Court, Orchestra, SAC SecfTreas, Phi Mu Treas, Delta Omicron 1982-83: May Court, Senior Class SecfTreas, Phi Mu President, Orientation Leadef Orchetra, Delta Omicron Bridget Babette Davis Atlanta, Georgia PsychologyfPre-Med 1979-80: Presidential Scholar, Deans List, Honors Committee, Concert Choir, Musical, I VCE - large group leaden music, National Dean 's List 1980-81: Presidential Scholar, Student Rep to EPCC Dana Scholar, Musical 1981 -82: Presidential Scholaf National Dean 's List, Deans List, Student Rep to EPCC, Managing Editor of Coronet, Resident Assistant, Operation Enterprise 1982-83: Presidential Scholaf Chemistry Award, Coronet Editof Senior Rep to judicial Board, Whos Who Terri Armstrong Dunlap Charlotte, North Carolina Psychology julie English Dunn Richmond, Virginia Business 1979-80: Chi Omega Sorority, CEC 1980-81: Chi Omega 1981 -82: Resident Assistant, Chi Omega, junior Class President 1982-83: Chi Omega President, Queens' 125th Anniversary Committee Phyllis Cline Dutschke Charlotte, North Carolina Psychology Deborah Sauer Farrand Charlotte, North Carolina Voice Performance Ann Grea ver Figgatt Charlotte, North Carolina Psychology Deidre Buchanan Foster Charlotte, North Carolina English Kelly jean Gallant Charlotte, Noi'th Carolina Business Donna Ruth Gardner Wilmington, North Carolina Business Ann Rachael Goldman Winston-Salem, North Carolina Early Childhood Education 1979-80: Bell: Scholar, Phi .Mu Sorority 19804815 Belk Scholar, Queens Scholar, Phi Alu, Elections Committee 1981-82: Belk Scholar, Phi Mu, Orientation Leader, Elections Committee 1982-83: Belk Scholar, Phi Mu, Orientation Leader, Budget Committee, SAC, Elections Committee Paula Ruth Greer Greensboro, North Carolina EnglishfCommunications lllargaret Love Guin Alt. Holly, North Carolina Art Elizabeth Lee Haner Roanoke. Virginia EnglishfDrama 19794805 Costume Aflistress lor Irene, usher tor Voices, Katherine in When Shakespeares Ladies Meet, Pooh in Winnie the Pooh 1980-81: llladame Arcati in Blithe Spirit. Stage ManagerfAssistant Director lor No No Nannette 1981-82: Fleetl-'oot in Little Marv Sunshine 1982-83: Budget Committee, Rush Counselor, usher for Ladyhouse Blues Erin E. Harrell Charleston, South Carolina Art Sonia L. Hasbun El Salvador BusinessfSociologV 1979-80: Chi Omega Sorority, SAC May Court, CEC Elections Committee 1980-81: Chi Omega, Elections Committee, May Court, Sociology Club, History Club 1981-82: Chi Omega Assistant Rush Chairperson, SAC Elections Committee. Sociology Club 1982-83: Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer, SAC Beth hlarrene Hays Cedartown, Georgia Biology 1979-80: Deans List, Presidential Scholar, RLC Chi Omega Sorority 1980-81 Presidential Scholar, Deans List, IVCF - Small group leader, Biology Club, Chi Omgea Ciyic Service Chairperson 981-82' Presidential Scholar, Deans List. Chi Omega Rush Counselor, Science and lllath Award, I VCE - Small group leader. Biology Club Vice-President 1982v83' Presidential Scholar, Zetetic Society, Orb dt Sceptre, Chi Omega Vice-President, iology Club President, IVCF - Small group coordinator Mary Bess Henderson Spartanburg, South Carolina EnglishfDrama Catherine Ann Holloran Charlotte, North Carolina Business Rita lValley Hughes Charlotte, North Carolina Business 1979-80: Deans List, Delta Sigma Alpha 1980-81: Deans List, Delta Sigma Alpha 1981-82: Delta Sigma Alpha, New Dimensions Club Chairperson, Orientation Committee, SGA, Deans List 1982-83: 125th Anniversary Committee, Student Assoc ofProlessional Women l Organizer and Presidentl, New Dimensions Club, Steering Committee to rewrite SGA constitution, Current stat? juanita Bowen Hunley Charlotte, North Carolina Nursing Carol Ann Hunter Charlotte, North Carolina Business 1980-81: Current stall, Apeiron society, Deans List 1982-83: Sigma Lpsilon, Student Assoc of Professional Women Treas, National Deans List Alisa Annejenltins Charlotte, North Carolina Voice and Piano Performance 1979-80: Deans List, Belk Scholar, Music Scholarship, Delta Omicron 1980-815 Outstanding Aflusical Performer Award, Marshal, Charlotte Music Club Award, Dana Scholar, Belk Scholar, Delta Omicron SecfTreas, Valkyrie, National Dean 's List 1981-82: Deans List, National Deans List, Dana Scholar, Belk Scholar, Delta Omicron Publicity Ollice, Choir Co-Chairperson 1982-83: Dana Scholar, Belk Scholar, Zetetic Society, Orb St Sceptre, Delta Omicron Publicity Director, Whos Who Debra A.jenkins Charlotte, North Carolina English 1979-80: Queen Scholar, RLC IVCF 1980-81: Queen Scholar, SGA, IVCF 1981-825 Admission Core, I VCE - Large group coordinator 1982-83: Admission Core, IVCF - Large group coordinator, RLC Margaret Thomas Kelso Charlotte, North Carolina lfnglish Melissa Kemker Tampa, Honda Business Debra Cunningham King Charlotte, North Carolina Business Ginger Ellen King Nlt. Dora, florida Psychology Dana E. Kirby Charlotte, North Carolina Nursing Gaye Price Koster Charlotte, North Carolina English Catherine Spies Lewis Charlotte, North Carolina Early Childhood Education Kimberly Long Hilton Head Island, South Carolina Early Childhood Education 1979-80: Admission Core. Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, junior Panhel Rep 1980-81: Admissions Core, Elections Committee, Alpha Delta Pi, Elections Committee, Alpha Delta Pi Standards Committee and Corresponding Sec 1982-83: Elections Committee, Alpha Delta Pi Standards Committee and Corresponding Sec Kathi Aline Mahan Dalton, Georgia History 19Z9'80.- Concert Choir, Self Study Committee, RLC Spring Alusical-Orchestra, Deans List, Queens Scholar, Belk Scholar 1980-81: Concert Choir, Honors Committee, RLC SecfTreas, Spring Musical -Orchestra, Queens Scholar, Belle Scholar, Dana Scholar 1981-82: Rep to Board of Trustees, junior Class Rep to judicial Board. EPCC History Club, Orientation Leader, Dana Scholar, Bell: Scholar. Queens Scholar 1982-83: Concert Choir - Assistant Conductor, SGA President, Rep to Board of Trustees, Orb Al' Sceptre, Whos Who, Dana Scholar, Queens Scholar, Belk Scholar M. jane Maydian Charlotte, North Carolina .Music Therapy Susan L. McConnell Kingsport, Tennessee Hlsfflflv 1979-80. Presidential Scholar, Deans List, EPCC, SecfTreas Freshman Class, Choir, Sent irsf N Musical Irene 1980-81: Presidential Scholar, Admissions Core, Project 82, Deans List, Dana Scholar, EPCC Musical No No Nanette, Outstanding Sophomore 1981-82: Presidential Scholaf Deans List, EPCC Coronet Associate Editor, Vice- Chairperson of judical Board, Marshal 1982-83: Presidential Scholar, Chairperson of judical Board, Marshal, Orb 8: Sceptre, Zetetrc Society, EPCC May Court, Whos Who Donna M. Morris Granite Falls, North Carolina Piano Performance 1981-82: Outstanding Performers Award Deans List Mary Ellen Nethercutt Greer, South Carolina English Laura Claire Norris Augusta, Georgia Business 1980-81: Admissions Core, Concert Choir, IVCF 1981-82: Chi Omega Sorority, Concert Choir IVCF - Small group leadeq Admissions Core Social Activities Director 1982-83: Chi Omega Personnel Officer and Rush Committee and Executive Committee, Resident Assistant, Admissions Core Kathleen Marie O'Donoghue Charlotte, North Carolina English 1979-80: RLC Chi Omega Sorority 1980-81: Chi Omega, SAC IVCP Best of Show - Queens Gallery 1981-82: Chi Omega Treas and Historian, IVCF 1982-83r Chi Omega Rush Counselor and Historian Beth Lorraine Peeler Anderson, South Carolina Art 1979-80: Phi Mu Sorority, Phi Class President, Art Club 1980-81: Phi Mu Social Assistant, Art Club 1981-82: Phi Mu Social Assistant, Art Club, SAC 1982-83' Phi Mu Social Chairperson, Art Club, SAC Audrey Sue Petty 3-lfperrplc' Charlotte, North Carolina Music Rene Layton Poole Charlotte, North Carolina Bus1nessfEnglrsh 1979-80: RLC Delta Sigma Alpha 1980-81: RLC Delta Sigma Alpha President, Usher for Blithe Spirit, Valkyrie, lVCF Kendall Ann Sanders Charlotte, North Carolina Art Linda Shoulberg Charlotte, North Carolina Biology Sarah Louise Sieg Kinsport, Tennessee 1981-82: Delta Sigma Alpha Treas, IVCE Business BOND' Rf'P 1979-80: Belk Scholar, Admissions Core, Phi 1982-81 May Court, Student A5505 Of Mu Sorority, SecfTreas Phi Class Professional Women, I VCE Steering Committee to rewrite SGA Constituition, Big Sister Selma jean Potts Stanley, North Carolina Music Therapy 1981-82: Delta Omicron, Music Therapy Club SecfTreas 1982-83: Delta Omicron President, Music Therapy Club Iva Gail Reavis Kannapolis, North Carolina Business 1979-83: Mother of four children, full time employee of Duke Power, wife and homemaker, active church member, grandmother Deborah L. Rodgers Glendale, Arizona EnglishfCommunications 1979-80: Deans List, Student Life Committee, CEC Chi Omega Sorority, Sigma Upsilon, Signet staff Current staff 1980-81: Dana Scholar, Valkyrie, Deans List, CEC SecfTreas, Chi Omega, Sigma Upsilon, Signet staff Current Editor, Resident Assistant 1981-82: Deans List, Resident Assistant, Signet staff Current staff Sigma Upsilon Vice-President, Orb 8: Sceptre, CEC Chairperson, Chi Omega Erin Rose Ryan Reston, Virginia Art 1979-80: Volleyball team, Art Club, Director of Stunt Night, Phi Mu Sorority Historian, ' cartoonist for Current 1980-81: Orientation Leader, Sigma Upsilon, Current staff Phi Mu Historian, Volleyball team, Art Club 1981-82: Orientation Committee Chairperson, Deans List, Current Art Editor, Phi Mu Historian and Board, Volleyball team, Art Club Vice-President 1982-83: Art Club Current cartoonist, Phi Mu Historian and Board, Long Dorm Rep to SGA, Sigma Lhnsilon, Orientation Publiciq' Chairperson, Art Scholarship 1980-81: Belk Scholar, Valkyrie, Admissions Core, SecfTreas, Phi Mu Assistant Treas, Coronet Advertising Editor, SGA SecfTreas, Chairperson of Publications Board 1981-82: Belk Scholar, Admissions Core, May Court 1982-83: Phi Mu Rush Counselof Budget Committee Nancy Rebecca Simpson Wilkesboro, North Carolina Math 1979-80: Presidential Scholar, Chi Omega Sorority, RLC 1980-81: Presidential Scholar, Chi Omega, I VCE judical Board, Orientation Leadef Admissions Core 1981-82: Study Aboard Orientation Committee, Chi Omega Rush Party Chairperson, Presidential Scholar 198283: Presidential Scholar, Chi Omega, I VCE Admissions Core, Big Sister jennifer Stuart Smith Valdosta, Georgia Art 1979-80: Phi Mu Sorority, Deans List, Art Club 1980-81: Photography Staff for Coronet, Phi Mu Recommendations Chairman, Art Club 1981 -82: Photography Editor for Coronet, Phi Mu Phi Director, May Court, Art Club, Deans List 1982-83: Photography Editor for Coronet, Phi Mu Vice-President, Art Club Deans List Libby DeEtta Sparks Charlotte, North Carolina Business Marilyn Kay Spinner Charlotte, North Carolina Voice Performance 1979-80: Charlotte Music Club Scholarship 1980-81: CMC scholarship, Orchestra solist, RLC Chapel solist, Delta Omicron, Crop Walk, Ministry Committee 1981-82: Queens Scholar, Music Dept Scholarship, Dana Scholar, RLC Ministry Committee Chairperson, RLC junior Rep to SGA, Delta Omicron SecfTreas, Concert Choir, American Dame cast member 1982-83: Dana Scholar, Music Dept Scholarship, RLC Westminster, RLC Senior Rep to SGA, Delta Omicron SecfTreas, Music Chairperson for Chapel, Crop Walk Chairperson, Concert Choir Ensemble, I VCE - Small group Bible study lllartha Kay Stutts Charlotte, North Carolina Early Childhood Education Karen Lynn Styron Sophia. North Carolina EnglishfDrama Connie Lyn Trotter Conklin. New York .llusic Therapy 1981-SJ, Alusic Therapy Club President, Admissions Core, Delta Omicron, 198.7-S5 ,Music Therapy, Club. Admissions Core, Delta Omicron, International Club, Westminster, IVCE Karen L. True Charlotte, North Carolina BusinessfEnglish Hope Carolvn Unrener Bloomfield Hills. .Michigan Political Science judi Elaine Walker Elberton, Georgia Early Childhood Education 1979-80: Phi .Mu Sorority. Admissions Core. Dolphin Club 1980-81: Deans List, Phi .Mu Doorkeeper. SAC Admissions Core 1981-82: Deans List, National Dean 's List, Phi Alu Corresponding Sec. Coronet Executive Sec, Admissions Core. Teacher Education Committee, Elections Committee, Operation Enterprise 1982-83: Phi Alu Phi Director, SGA Sec, Coronet Executive Sec, Orientation Leader. Publications Board Chairperson, Teacher Education Committee Willow Lynn Walker Charlotte. North Carolina Earlt' Childhood Education Patricia Ellen West Charlotte, North Carolina Business Cathtjvne Anne Wilkinson Lewisburg, Pennsylvania Sociology' 1979-80: Phi Alu Sorority Panhel Rep, Coroner staff: Sigma Lpsilon 1980-81. Phi Mu Panhel Rep. Signer start. Sigma Lpsilon, Sound Director for Blithe Sprit 11181-HJ' Phi Alu. Panhel President, Signer stall, Sigma lpsilon IQ'-'J-X3' SGA Treas, Panhel Treas, Assistant Editor ol'Stgnet, Sigma lpsilon Sec,i'Treas, Phi Alu. Panhel Otlicer, Budget Committee Chairperson Elizabeth Baxter Wood Charlotte, North Carolina Art 1979-811' Eoxcrolt East Garden Club, Church Choir, Symphony Auxiliary 1980-81: Church Choir, Charlotte Art Guild Yolanda Kay Yoder Clearwater, Elordta .Nlath 1979-805 Freshman Rep to RLC, Queens Scholar, Phi Alu Sorority, Best Phi, Highest GPA of Phi Class. Deans List 1980-81: Queens Scholar, Dana Scholar, Phi Alu, Sophomore Rep to RLC Orientation Leader, Valkyrie, Deans List, Biology Club, Coroner stalT 1981-82' Queens Scholar, Deans List, Dana Scholar, Biology Scholar, Biology Lab Assistant, Biology Club, RLC Chairperson. Phi Mu Rush Counselor,SGA 1982-83' Queens Scholar, Dana Scholar, Biology Scholar, Biology Lab Assistant, Phi Mu, Biology Club Carolyn Marie York Charlotte, North Carolina BusinessfEnglish 1981-82: Sigma I-pstlon, Phi Alu Sorority Assistant Reporter 1982-83: Sigma ttpsiton. Signet start, Phi Alu Reporter glass of 1983 Carol Ann Baist Susan Carol Baker Deborah Anne Barnes Kirstin .Melinda Barnes Charlotte P. Benison Dawna hltchelle Boyles Theresa Denise Brown Rhonda Katherine Bryant Edith lblelanie Busbee jenniler Kincaid Caldwell Katherine Kelly Campbell hlary Frances Caple Allison Cristine Christian Laura Elizabeth Clarke Kim Elizabeth Coker Aflartha Rurrin Cooke Bridget Babette Dayis Terri Armstrong Dunlap julie English Dunn Phyllis Cline Dutschkt' Deborah Sauer Farrantl A nn Grea ver Etgtga rt Deidre Buchanan Foster Kellvjean Gallant Donna Ruth Gardner Ann Rachael Goldtnan Paula Ruth Greer Alatgaret Love Guin Elizabeth Lee Haner Erin E. Harrell Sonia L. Hasbun Beth Alarrene Hays Alary Bess Henderson Catherine Ann Holloran Rita Nalley Hughes juanita Bowen Hunley Carol Ann Hunter Alisa Anne jenkins Debra A. jenkins Alargarer Thomas Kelso Melissa Sherrill Kemker Debra Cunningham King Ginger Ellen King Dana E. Kirby Gaye Price Koster Catherine Spies Lewis Kimberly Long Kathi Aline Alahan Al jane Maydian Susan Lay McConnell Donna M Nlorrts Mary Ellen Nethercutt Laura Claire Norris Kathleen Marie O'Donoghue Beth Lorraine Peelet Audrey Sue Petty Rene Layton Poole Selma jean Potts Iva Gail Reavis Deborah L, Rodgers Erin Rose Ryan Kendall Ann Sanders Linda Shoulberg Sarah L. Sieg Nancy Rebecca Simpson jennifer Stuart Smith Libby DeEtta Sparks .Nfartlyn Kay Spinner Martha Kay Stutts Karen Lynn Styron Connie Lyn Trotter Hope Carolyn L'ntener judi Elaine Walker Willow Lynn Walker Patricia Ellen West Cathryne Anne Wilkinson Elizabeth Baxter Wood Yolanda Kay Yoder Carolyn lllatie York Se ninth Looking at ' . . juniors The junior class had a year of change. President Eltaabeth Fraizer resigned in january lea ving Sectetaryf Treasurer jane Dale to take over in the middle of the year. Before Frazier leH', the junior class put on Parents' Weekend October 22-24. Activities for parents included a volleyball game and dessert with the mculty on Friday, Presidents Reception at Dr. Billy Wdremanls house, Stunt Night with skits Hom each class on Saturday, and Chapel on Sunday. The other big event planned was the junior-Senior Party in April. When jane Dale took over in january, the only major change for her was in the attendance policy of SGA meetings. 'Y was not required to attend SGA meetings until I was president. Now I attend all meetings and have a vote. Representative to the Religious Life Committee was Leann Betts. Along with hehzing with Wednesday meetings and Thursday Chapel, Betts baked and served buns for the Moravian Love Feast, One activity she enjoyed was the Folk Service at Thanksgiving. 'It was one ofthe better services I think we 've had, It was much more relaxed, and evetyone seemed to enjoy it. 'It was great to be able to count myself among them I the junior classj, and I really enjoyed serving my fellow students, summed up Cindy Sprakers he-elings as representative to the Cultural Events Committee. Along with the regular duties found on CEC Spraker was also involved with planning Parents' Weekend. Rosemary Murph y 's job as representative to Social Activities Com - mittee was planning dance weekends. Not hard work, you say. Well, this included booking bands, selling tickets, decorating and whatever I was told, said Murphy. She attended weekly Tuesday meetings to help with planning the dances and also happy hours'. Donlyn Lrtchford UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ane Dale Sec Treas Pres I Rosemar Mur h .1 JJ I f Q A Y P Y KSACQ Cindy Spraker K CEC 2. NOT PICTURED: Leann Betts KRLCQ Elizabeth Frazier K Pres 1 iw. . , , , , . -2 ' I A A C' I 5. V - t .-'., Q - ., , n Y - ' , S l ' --ut.:--1-:vt :--- - 1+ 1 'K UQ E , U .J T Ai f F-I I-u, 4-i 'rf V .4 '1 1 A fs 9 - fp A-49 19 19 i Wendy Austin fnnmnl, NC Pat Baker Cmrlnrff, NC Diana Bakir ffhjflulfr, NK Leena Balm- Charlotte, NC Lisa Bakir C harlfnrf, NC Kathy Bennett Charlotte, NC Leann Betts Alormw, GA Ellen Bone Ashland, VA Tammy Breneman Charlene, NC Susan Brewer Fayerrewlle, NC Carol Buckley Charlene. NC Catherine Carstarphen MCAdenvllle, NC Lesa Christmas Plnevllle, NC jane Dale Charlorre, NC Laura Daly Florence, SC Denise DeArman M1 Holly, NC Dana Ferguson Tokro, japan Alison Forsythe Piedmont, CA Elizabeth Frazier jacksonvllle, FL Helen Garcia Chaflorre, NC Becky Gariry Helena, AL Allison Gilbert Srazesvllle, NC Mary Beth Grace Charlotte, NC Rowena Gregg Conway, SC Tova Gunter Charlene, NC ulunlorsfl jflf People Teresa Harris Toccoa, GA Tracy Heisler Monroe, NC julie Hillman Panama City, FL Diane Hoffman Gastonia, NC A nn e Ho well Charlotte, NC jane Hughes Asheboro, NC Sandra Ingemanson Charlotte, NC Ruth Kelly Tarboro, NC Laura King Kingsport, TN Ann Lafar Gastonia, NC Cheryl Landers Charlotte, NC Maryanne Lee Haines City, FL Xin Lee Peking, China Lim Yew See Perak, Malaysia Becky Lobrano Augusta, GA Nancy Long Charlotte, NC Nancy Lopez Charlotte, NC Talin Lyman Charlotte, NC Allison Lyon Atlanta, GA Courtney Matheson Toccoa, GA ..- -smokes - na. .. -.. 1 .... v. z - . ,E A L . y 'V J I , ,,'. ,. ff: -. +VX At the end of the line when you were at the end ofyour rope with your diet, Fred's Cafe could always serve the most tempting desserts. With folks lining up for their handful. chocolate chips proved to be the all-time lavorites, even of Dr. Tyson But of course, peanut butters would do in a pinch. A chocolate chip cookie here, a missed tennis practice there, and lo and behold, a couple of extra pounds appear Hom nowhere. They creep up unnoticed until suddenly the Calvin Kleins don 't quite fit like a glove, but more like a corset. The only way to get rid of the weight is through diet and ex- ercise, and Queens women are lucky because there are more ways than ever to do it. One way is those ever common, ever commercial diet pills, Dexa- trim, Control, and Ayds, among others all claim to be safe and ef- fective, but the general scoop was that they cause headaches and keep a person jumpy and on edge. Lee Webb said, l took them and l was nervous all day long. Another new but seemingly ef- fective product is Herbalife. Cathy Flagg promotes and also uses it. She says that one night she ate a whole pizza and did not gain any weight at all. The product could be used to lose weight, maintain weight, or for the lucky ones, gain weight. A Ezvorite diet aid around cam- pus is Cambridge, featuring flavors like banana, stra wberry, or choco- late. Susan Tate sells it for 518.20 for a one week, three meals a day supply. lt is simply a milkshake that substitutes a meal. Sally Shearer claims to have lost ten pounds in one week and says, I love it. Its great, Staying away from the cafeteria and also owning a blender seem to be two necessi- ties for effectiveness though. Special diet aids could be a help in losing those few extra pounds, but they couldnt change a per- son 's eating habits, and these stay with you for life. Cutting down on sweets, bread, rats, and regularly exercising are the keys to good health and proper weight. With these things in mind the Queens woman could be on her way to being a few pounds lighter, hap- pier, and ready for Spring Break. - Helen Randall mv--22 L00kfDg 31 . . . JUHiOl'S W: ' 401 People Flo Mercer Tampa, FL Rosemary Murphy Tampa, FL Becky Nam Tallahassee, FL Beth Newberry Charlottesville, VA Beth Parker Fletcher, NC Tara Rand Charlotte, NC Janice Riner Charlotte, NC Claudia Ross Charlotte, NC julia Rothschild Boone, NC Stephanie Sain Vale, NC Sally Shearer Decatur, GA Mitzi Sims Monroe, NC Michele Sluder Wmchester, VA Cindy Spraker Staunton, VA Molly Stephenson Roanoke, VA Susan Stowell Woodbridge, VA Sunny Sun Pekmg, China Susan Tate Athens, GA Tori Toomer Charlotte, NC LEE ADIZ Webb Tarboro, NC Susan Westmoreland Charlotte, NC Helen Williams Smyrna, GA Michelle Williams Monroe, NC Christine Wink Dunwoody, GA Renee Woods Matthews, NC '--I X, lf' I f 1 -F, ' ,. ' ,- 5 ' mv J -f 9 'i f-4'P ' 'v .3 -C 369 10 YI I -3 I 1 G0 ft: 11: g.41ze:1v 1-w , N'- if Susan Tate responds to the news of her scholarship with a wide grin Two juniors were awarded big sur- prises the first day of school. Amanda Palmer and Susan Tate became the first- time recipients of the Queens volleyball scholarship. Queens added the scholarship in an at- tempt to broaden its athletic department. Amanda and Susan received their scholar- ships for their three years of service on the volleyball team. To maintain these scholar- ships they must participate on the team and have at least a 2.0 average. Both were very pleased to receive their S500 dollar awards. l am doing somethirzg I enjoy, stated Susan. Participation on the volleyball team is enjoyable but also re- quires careful budgeting of their time to work in all their practices, games, and other activities like sorority committee meetmgs. Amanda said, You must set priorities. Both felt all the practices were worth it, and look forward to next season. - Stacy Nofsinger Looking at . . . juniors if iv L. in juniorsf-I I 1 . A.. w. ' af ... . ..,j5, - ij - P-af ff s pg W ' '. V xiii rf 'A nr, f 9 1 -1- L- -1 ' . , Ji -x-4 , 'df r rr -t ' D . X 6 D it .. .-fx SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - BOTTOM ROW' Mimi Lowe, SecretarjjTreasurerg Kathy Maske, RLC Rep.g Regina Elledge, SAC Rep. TOP ROW: Terri Small- wood, CEC Rep., Brenda Allen, President. NOT PIC- TURED: Mary Ann Zelasko, Belk Dorm Rep.,' Irene Zurek, Wallace Dorm Rep. The Sophomore class officers were off to a strong start this year with the presentation of the sophomore skit at Stunt Night. Organized by president Brenda Allen and secretary treasurer Mimi Lowe, Towering Dorm was a satire on those well known late night fire drills. The talented sophomore actors won the award for Best Visual Effects. The next major project for the sophomore officers was Dad s Weekend. Friday activities included a reception in Burwell Parlor, and on Saturday a sokball game was held along with a movie and dinner. As members of the SGA, all the class officers attended the weekly SGA meetings to work with SGA sponsored events such as the Christmas holiday weekend and projects such as the rewriting of the SGA constitution. Additionally, committee representatives, Kathy Maske RLC, Regina Elledge SAC and Terry Smallwood CEC assisted the respective committees while dorm representatives Irene Zurek, Wallace and Mary Ann Zelasko, Belk were responsible for dorm receptions and serving on the Dining Hall Committee. President Brenda Allen summed up the year by saying that the sophomores who worked on the two projects were supportive, enthusiastic, and a great help. Overall the sophomore officers came through with flying colors. - Rebecca Reagan Looking at . . . Sophomores 4 XPL-riple Q L, .fq 'Y Brenda Allen lkflfrrffzkgrnn. .Nr llrllblc' Aluns Parnrcyf, .NT Beth Bans rllaflnm-, M' Adele Bengsmn lzfnxfllfg M Charlie Blakely KlllA'5IftAC, Sf Aff8El7C'Ih BfiL,'lL,'5 lallwrffn, .NYY C8fl2 Buck lY'rlnnnAgrr:n, NC N3HCjf' Carson Sr Ciwrge, SC' ADINA? Chfillft' Wlnfcr Have-I7, l'l Trna Chapin AlcI,c-an, VA Elaine Chirry Valdosra, Fl Mary Clarke Salem, VA Becky Coats Lrllmgmn, NC Beth Conant Wrlmn. CT Ellfaberh Cown Arlanza. GA 1,153 CUllf'lVAl0rr15town, TN Deborah Dalton Wrnchmer, VA -fennlller Da Vlcl Vlrgzma Beafh, VA Holly Duggan Alamn, GA Regzna Elledge Gasmnfa, NC Pam Engle Charlorre, NC Tlppl' FZUCEFIC' Columbus, GA Paige Ferguson Chaflorrf, .NC CE1'Ol Fllef Greensboro, NC Cfiiildll Flyflf Brownitllle, TA' Mimi Frazer Albam. GA Mary Ann Fulenwider Wrlnzrngmn NC AllS2 GZITICSOH Wrnrer Gardens, FL DOUHZ GOfG'OI1 lblonroe, NC Kathi Haberyan Wilson, NC 4-1fPeople Lynn Hamilton Monroe, NC Nancy Hartsell Concord, NC Lisa Hatcher Atlanta, GA Laura Ellen Heyward Atlanta, GA Deborah Hinson Roanoke Rapids, NC Deanna Hodge Burke, VA Lisa House Charlotte, NC Katherine Howard Sa vannah, GA Shirley Hughey Charlotte, NC Beth Hutton Lancaster, SC Laura joyce Charlotte, NC joanna Katopodis Charlotte, NC Beth Lee Wausau, Nl Mimi Lowe Greensboro, NC Laura Macivor Douglasville, GA G gal LA: nl 15' 1 1 Nl 49 I -v i i I i 1 i 09 'Q T -1 of .1-X' an 'sk , I . if L' N Pi a Q, 'J :,.. ' 3 A bout Queens College and X W k 1 . J' ,' Y 5 I 4' ' ' i .1 ' fig l really love it, remarks Margaret Lytton a dorm life. 4 lar 1 d . 1 I x ' A I 'K 'T Looking at . . . Sophomores lf- you were sihy-two, would you want to live in .1 dorm with a bunch of' college kids' Alargaret Lvtton did. In the fall of' 1981, this Gastonian packed her belongings and moved to Queens. Why! Margaret felt everyone should try to enrich their lives as much as possible. After she retired from her position as president ofa textile machinery company, she needed something to do. Since she had a business degree, she wanted to attend a liberal arts college. Twice she talked herselfout ofgoing back to college, but she finally decided on Queens. Her Children thought it was great and encouraged her to go to school. Since she had lived in Charlotte before, she was familiar with the college and thought it was beautiful. Why did she choose to live in a dorm and not an apartment? Margaret said, I wanted the experience of living in the dorm. I love it, and I love all the girls. Being the mother offour, she had no trouble adjusting to dorm life. Her dormmates got along well with her because shes so Hiendly and easy to get to know. Wallace resident, Donna Gardner said, Margaret is one ofthe warmest and most hospitable ladies I've ever met. Shes just like a mother to us. Her biggest problem? 1 am terrified of tests, She said her study habits needed to be improved, however, she has maintained a good average. Margaret was undecided about a major and post-graduation plans. Whatever she does, Margaret certainly demonstrates that age cannot stand in the way of an education. - Stacy Nofsinger Lynnette McNeil North Willcesboro, NC . Q 'Q' ' Kathy Maske Gastonia, NC . 31- . Margaretha M eu wissen Netherlands .1-' . Sherri Mimbs Macon, GA joan Mitchell Moores ville, NC Veronica Motsere . South Africa , so jennifer Nourse Charlotte, NC Lori O'Dea 1 Arlington, VA I li Sophomoresfaij -Mfpet rple Sonja Partin Raleigh. NC Tricia Patterson Lake Wylie, SC Karla Peterson Beaufort, SC Kim Pinkerton Candler, NC joanne Pinto Winter Garden, FL Rebecca Reagan Augusta, Karen Richardson Snellvllle. Heyward Rogers Atlanta, Debbie Romero Charlotte, Terri Smallwood Atlanta, Cynthia Smith Forest City, Pamela Smith Dallas, Sherri Snider Charlotte. Melanie Stroupe Clyde. Beth Sullivan Columbus, Jody Swimmer Charlotte. Sonya Taylor Monroe, Beth Thomas Lancaster, Amy Tope Winter Garden, Lou Tudor Charlotte, Lisa Turner Ringgold, Linda Wanlrow Bridgewater, Bonnie Warford Miami, Terrie Waters Charlotte. T0l1y2 WEERS Denmark, Jami White Union Grove. Lee Whittington Burke. GA GA GA NC GA NC NC NC NC GA NC NC SC FL NC VA NJ FL NC SC NC VA Cindy Wilson Atlanta, GA Mary Ann Zelaslro Vienna, Irene Zurek jacksonville, VA FL ,f lrhought only first term freshman had to u5e the window to get into the dorm after midnight, not Public Safety officers like Roger Hrock It was August 51, 1082, Alisa 's day had been a long one as usual. Finally, she had gone back to her room at about 5:30 to get ready lor the Big Sister party. At around 7:15 Alisa went to open the door to lea ve, 1 tried to open the door but it wouldnt budge. I was terrified, l thought some- one was on the other side holding the door! Unfortunately, there wasnt anyone out there. Alisa called Public Safety, Hello - well-uh - I kinda Cant get my door open, ' Where are you? BE'llC 1.21 Okay, well be right over Roger arrived a lew minutes later and tried to open the door with the master key to no avail, Finally he decided since he couldnt go through the door that he would go through the window. He removed the screen from the outside, and crawled into Alisa 'S room. Once inside, Roger tried to open the door lrom the inside, but once again to no avail Roger finally had to remove the door lrom its hinges. Once the door was re- moved, Alisa grabbed a beer, and sighed, Free at last! f Ilehi Foster Looking at . , , Sophomores s.ilpl1orrm,,,x,f 1 48X People Susan Alderman Clean water, FL Debbie Aldridge Marietta, GA Copper Allen Thomasville, GA Alarice Andrews Charlotte, NC Betsy Arledge Rutherfordton, NC Donna Ashe Winston -Salem, NC Beth Bart Hilton Head Island, SC Elaine Bennett Tampa, FL Audrey Berry Charlotte, NC Carmen Boyd Roanoke, VA Anna Brockway Maitlanaf FL Helen Carpenter Hot Springs, VA Beth Carr Fayetteville, NC Bryson Coffey Atlanta, GA Lynn Copeland Fayetteville, NC -ai if .4 X A ,-n......, if - L-V .Q FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS - BOTTOlVl ROWL Heidi Howell, Dorm Rep., Mary Wfilliams, RLC TOP ROW' Anna Brockway, President, Lynda Easterly, SAC Dawn O'Neal, CEC Andrea Williams, Secretary! Treasurer. The Freshman class had a good year thanks to the sik competent officers that were elected. Even though the Heshmen were at school a short time before elec- tions, they seemed to know what was needed in the offices. Andrea Williams said, 1 saw the of- fice of secretary-treasurer as a good way to become involved with the Heshman class. Active in high school, Andrea enjoys the contact of meeting and help- ing people. - ty! al A love of religious activities prompt- ed Mary Williams to seek a position of RLC representative. One of her goals is to see a larger turnout at Thursday morning chapel. Seeing dorm representative as a worth-while activity to work at, Heidi Howell ran for that office. She took it seriously, never missing a meeting, and plans to run again. Anna Brockway, president, wanted to learn more about the office. She's en- 4.5 'vt' ,f Looking at . . . Freshmen joyed the interaction but is unsure about running again, The only drawback! Its too time-consuming, Anna said. Lynda Easterly, always liking to in- volve herselfin student government, was the representative to SAC. The job ol' publicity appealed to her, and she plans to do it again. I see cultural events as a lun, impor- tant aspect of a solid liberal arts educa- tion, said Dawn O'Neal, CEC represen- tative. She likes the involvement but would like to see better attendance at events. Two events that the officers directed were Moms weekend and Stunt Night - both a success. Mom 's weekend went well, and seemed to be enjoyed by all. With plenty of activities, everyone was kept busy. The Freshman skit for Stunt Night was very good considering it was their lirst year preparing one. The class won the award for best participation and best actress. - Diane Culp Cathy Cox Max Meadows, VA Lory Cropper Tampa, FL Diane Culp Fr. Lauderdale, FL Tracy Curenton Laurel Hill, FL Tatiana Daboub San Salvador, El Salvador Susan Darby Anderson, SC Freshrnen,fA1O 501 People Looking at . . . Freshmen Sprains, splints, Hactures - the Freshman class will be remembered for its first breaks. Indeed, in the first month of school someone almost always came to class with a pair of crutches, these Enithfulprop-ups, the H'esh - man insignia. In the second week of school, Kim Tesh sprained her foot while playing volleyball. She hobbled to classes for over a week and had her crutches most of that tirne. Almost immediately after Kim got well, Karen Snitzer found late night excursions very hazardous when she fell down the stairs in Harris and hurt her foot. Even though her 611 was bad, she admits, 'Y only wore the crutches a couple of days and I should have worn them at least a week. But the biggest injury of all befell Kathy fKhakij Langley. She soared to popularity when her kneecap slipped at the Chi Omega House bid night. She was rushed to the hospital and diagnosed as a having Hac- tured, dislocated knee. X -rays and a large cast were not the fun P2115 of her accident, but she has gotten support hom her classmates that has helped to alleviate some of the pain. The cast has almost become her trademark, and it's an especially great conversation piece at mbrerls. 'Yt l1asn't slowed me down too much. But Khaki says, and all the other injured girls would surely agree, 'T would rather not have it, but people remember me better. - Helen Randall 'dn n ' , nr: ' if ?,,, 1 - Q . I 'A 'ill ' . 4 ,Q . ,, , - 1? 1 K -- , -. f.. . 5+ - - - W s A -' 1 . 'X .v' an P' , , , Khaki Langley became the center of attention with her ever-popular leg. She poses here in a graceful stance. . 1,-, vs 4 fa f' .17 5 Z! 'ill ii' Sharon D3 Vis Arl.mr,a, Ci.-1 Mirjana Dephilippis Circus llelpm Elizabeth Dougherty Afl.nnu, tm Susan Qrkema Charlotte, .V Lynda Easterly Cleveland, Tx jenerte Ellington Charlotte, NC Starr Farr Athens, GA Laura Fisher Tullahoma, TN Debi FOSIGI Orange Park, FL Cindy Furr Pineville, NC Eva Ga vrilis Charlotte, NC Sharon H6017 Tarbofo, NC jennifer High Charlotte, NC Stephanie Hilleson Farerrewlle, NC Heidi Howell Bristol, TN Lynn Hyder Charleston, SC Wendy Ingram Danville, VA Connie jaletre Rockville, AID Kathy Lee jensen Neptune Beach, F Kara johnson Casselberrr. FL Mary Beth Kay Leesburg, FL Michelle LaBreck Beaufort, SC Khaki Langley jacksonville, FL Martha Lide Columbia, SC Donlyn Lirchford Columbia, SC BX People 5415 ,o,4,,fg' if Society for Creative Anarchronism member Erin WGnslow enjoys learning about the Middle Ages. Abbi Little Vienna, VA Annie Lowrance jackson, MS Melanie Lucear Decatur, GA Lori Lumbard Seminole, FL Kathryn Lyons Knoxville, TN Alison Martin Lakeland, FL Looking at . . . Freshmen Why would a Queens women spend part of her time in the Thirteenth Century? Erin WGnslow did because she was a mem- ber of the Society for Creative Anarchronism. Have you ever heard ofit? Not many people ha ve considering the organization has been around for surteen years. One requirement is to come dressed in the garb of your persona, a person of Medieval times. Enns persona was called Mornghen Emrys. Erin first heard ofthe society through a Hiend in Columbia, South Carolina, When she moved to Queens, she looked up the local chapter to make some new friends with similar interests. The societys purpose is to promote better understanding of the lvhddle Ages by recreating them. Describing the organiza- tion, Erin said, We only recreate the good points, we overlook things like the plague. The society uses medieval terms for everything. The meetings are called cantons, the magazine is Tournaments Illuminated and even geographical sections ha ve names. For example, North Carolina is Barony of the Sacred Stem and Charlotte is the Guardian of the Sacred Stem. Maryland to South Carolina is referred to as the Kingdom ofAtlantia, and the chapters in New Zealand New Guinea, and Austrailia are colonies. Erin joined SCA because of her interest in history. She plans to either major in History or double-major in Political Science and Museum and Archives. When asked about her future plans pertaining to the Society for Creative Anarchronism, Erin said she intends to remain active. - Diane Culp ' :nf 3 Michelle Martin lW.4L'un, GA Tammy Martin lbladison, NC Mandy Ma ulrsby Madlsnn, FL Karla McBride Charlone, NC Luanne McKnight Charlorre, NC Colleen McLanahan Hollida ysburg, PA Lisa McNew Gales ville, MD Tracey Mercer Sallsbufg, NC Karla Meyers Mornsro wn, TN jennifer Miller Sta teswlle, NC Dee Milligan ja Ckson wlle, NC Alice Montgomery Arhens, GA Mia Morron Charlotte, NC Gwen Murray Marion, NC ja mie Murray Charlorre, NC 54fPeople Susan Myrick Tarboro, NC Stacy Nofsinger Marietta, GA Dawn O'Neal Atlanta, GA Mary Ellen Overcash Salisbury, NC Patty PEHISOD Montezuma, GA Kelly Perkins Gastonia, NC Dana PitfS Greenville, SC Elizabeth Poole Fredrifksburg, VA Cathy Pope Clearwater, FL Helen Randall Spartanburg, SC Traci Richmond Richmond, VA Alicia Rigney Decatur, GA Mary Robinette Wilmington, NC Susan Rouanzion johnson City, NC Allison Runyon jacksonville, FL Dolly Saba Alberta, Canada Laren Schacht Charlotte, NC Monica Scart Manena, GA jessica Simpson Charlonesville, VA Cassandra Slaughter Atlanta, GA Lisa Smith Burlington, NC Connie Smith Matthews, NC Karen Snitzer Atlanta. GA Cindy Sobbe Barrington, IL Kathy Standard Atlanta. GA I K-9 If ,if ol ,pw , . Q I Xrx 0 4- f ,Q - ,v.. bi,. . 1' wi -f N 'y-1 .l -J W'har Could anyone need other than the lubulruis Four all around them 'jom Traywick linds this Hearle emimnmrnr all she needs ik- s.A... . 'f A S iq wt R Fifteen posters on one side of a room?.' ln joni Traywicks room, there are not only those fifteen posters, but also Beatle memorabilia including fourteen pins, lif- teen mini album Covers, twelve biographical or song books, and every tape made by them collectively or indi- vidually. Beatles maniac joni Commented, Four men Hom small Liverpool neighborhoods reflected a whole culture for two decades in artworks and music. To understand them is not only to understand four modern geniuses, but you re able to understand an entire youth culture, even today. joni is proud of her elaborate well-hangings and she claims some of her posters are extremely rare. She is continually gathering Beatle Collectibles from record stores or specialty shops. When asked about their influence on other groups or if any one group compares to them, joni states, What amazes me is that their songs are still played all the time, and so many groups ha ve tried to copy them. Their songs are immortal and pertain to everything today. Talking about the Beatles is one ofjonis favorite pastimes and she adds, lt's simply a wide range ofmusic and there is no one Beatles sound. According to joni, No four individuals will ever take the world by storm again just as the Beatles did. ' - Helen Randall Looking at . , . Freshmen Freshmen f 5 5 SG! People joy Stansbery Columbus, OH Suzanne Stewart Matthews. NC Missi Stone Broadway, NC Brenda Taylor Charlotte, NC Tuck Taylor Faison, NC Kim Tesh Wzhterhaven, FL Amy Thomas jackson ville, NC Catherine Trainor R ichmon d, VA Joni Traywick Opelilca, AI, Tammy Walker Burlington, NC Amy Walton Bristol VA Margaret Watkins Naples, FL Deborah Wiley Banner Elk, NC Andrea Williams Atlanta, GA Hollis Williams Summerville, SC xv 1 Ma ry Williams Charlotte, Nl Sa ra Willia ms Augtlsla, UA Michelle W'ilson Hamlet, NI' Geri Wfingfiela' Madison Heights, VA Erin Winslow - :its fr ex, faiils Y Af itz?-ST.-fgglafaif ,J . ' -- ,- .--. a.:5':'iTg, ,felis--x -- Nothing can keep a true Floridian from her native lifestyle, even in the dead of winter as Debi Foster, Susan Alderman, Mary Beth Kay, Diane Culp, Karen jackson, Lori Lumbard, and Allison Runyon prove Columbia, SC Kathryn Yorke Green ville, SC Will Queens eventually become a Floridian College? Almost twenty percent ofthe 1982 h'eshman class came from Florida, and if this trend continues North Carolinians on campus might become the minority. What drives these women so far from home? Education opportunity, beautiful scenery, change of seasons, and friendly, homey people claimed the Floridians. However, since no place is quite like home, this women must make major adjustments. The main ones were to the cold weather, southern accents, new expressions such as big time, and different music and fashion. Musi'c played on the local stations in North Carolina leaned more toward 'preppyu beach music rather than surfing beach music. Many of the girls were startled to see the extent ofthe prep hzshion in North Carolina. Opinions ranged from I was raised a prep, said Khaki Langley, to 'preppies should be banned, said Kathileejenson. But most ofthe opinions were neutral or I can take anything except those plaid shorts. Perhaps the highlight of every Floridian 's year was the inevi- tablejanuary snows and ice, Non -Floridians were amused to see the Floridian girls wait up all night for the snow and run screaming out into it regardless of the time. When the novelty wore offf though, was the time when those beaches ofhome were probably missed the most! 4 Diane Culp Looking at . . . Freshmen Freshmc-nf57 Gene Burton Director of Admissions Dennis Frodsham Vice-President for Financing and Planning Laurie Guy Business Manager and Comptroller Meredeth Henry Director of Alumnae Affairs Eleanor jenkins Registrar Beth johnson Chaplain Sidney Kerr Dean of Student Affairs Alan Lee Vice-President for Development and College Relations Stewart Lillard Administrative Librarian Sarah Minnis Director of Public Safety Ann Murphy Director of Financial Aid jane Poe Director of Queens Career Center Betty ChaHn Rash Director of Corporate Relations Dr. Clyda Rent Dean ofthe Graduate School St Dean of New College 5SfPeople Beth Resler Director of Communications Looking at . , , Administration Do you know how Sidney Kerr spends her lunch break every other Friday? She is a volunteer for Friendship Trays at Covenant Presbyterian Church. This program brings meals to elderly people, shut-ins, and disabled people on weekdays. Dean Kerr says, lt helps these people to continue liv- ing at home. Since most are re- tired and live on a fixed income, they pay for the meals on a sliding scale. Some are visited only on a temporary basis, such as those who are recovering from surgery, while others are more permanent to the visitation routes. The meals usually consist of a meat, two vegetables, milk, salad, and a roll or can be prepared to fit a special diet. The volunteers check on the visitees to make sure they are alright, but just as impor- tanrly, they stop to talk for a little while, - Diane Culp Serving as a volunteer for Friendship Trays is not the only way Dean Kerr spends her spare time. She also participates yearly in the Moravian Love Feast. Dr. William Thompson Dean ofthe College Dr. of Arts and Sciences Dr. Cynthia Tyson Vice-President for Academic Affairs Dr. Billy O. Wireman President Da vid Zeeso Director of Physical Plant 60fPf-ople Dr. Richard H. Ault B,S.E.E., University of lvhamk MS., Ph.D., California Institute of Technology lv 1'f5',l.f,'fs? 2 V 'X , J . xA . XC! will Z :' Y' Marbury H. Brown Charles G. Couch, jr. BA., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hillg MA., University of North Carolina at Greensboro Ronald j Basini B.S., MB.A., Murray State University K' fi' f JM Helen G. Cappleman A.B., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hilh MEd., Duke University Lv vm. Richard F. Crown B.A., New York University: MA., Indiana Universiryg MFA., University of Massachusetts 1 x . ' xff f t M J Dr. Carol Boggs B.A., Asbury Collegeg MEd., Ph.D., University of Maryland Dr. Florapearl Cobey B.S., University of Tennessee at Chattanoogag Ph.D., Duke University Dr. Mollie C. Da vis A.B., Hollins Collegeg MA.7f, Emory Universityg Ph.D., University of Georgia james W. Foster, jr. Looking at . . . Faculty Professor Ron Basmi loves it when people say his daughter looks just like hirn. That might not be so unusual except that she is Korean and he is Italian. ln 1978, aher eight months ofsigning papers, going through local and international adoption agencies, and praying for the right decision, Susan Basini traveled to Seoul, Korea tor nine days and brought Leigha back to the US. with her. We decided to adopt a foreign child, simply because it does take so long to get an American one, said Professor Basini. Relations between the US. and Korea were strained during the adoption procedures because ofthe Tung-son Park atlair, and led to extra paperwork and more delays than there might have been otherwise. So alter eight months of calls and paperwork, the Basinis were ready' to meet Leigha in New York as she got off the plane from Seoul. Unfortunately at the last minute. they were told the papers were lost. That was when Mrs. Basini went to Seoul, and literally sat on the Korean office steps before she could bring Leigha home. Professor Basihi said, We knew it was the right decision but every day you look at her and you 're just thankful you made that choice. - Helen Randall X an ' 'is--' .. of f f . ,, - 4:- I-'ll On the first day of school ar Queens, Leigha Basmi and her Rather enjoy a summertime meal of fried chicken and corn on the cob w . 0 e Dr. David A. Freeman BBA., Siena College, Albans' Law BA. UUIVEVSIU' of Kfflfuflql MA. Schoolq Certified Public Accountant EZSIFIH Kentucky University. PhD. Claremont Graduate School Y if .-3 3 'C ,a I I , . I William Da vis BM, Eastern Illinois University, MM, Lhiversity of lows ...no Dlzjack H. Fehon BA., MS., University of Florida, Ph D, Syracuse University L , -4 'Clif 'it I Carlene H. Fulk B.S, Duke University, AIS, lhiversits of North Carolina at Chapel Hzll FaCultx',f6I 62fPeople Who would expect a rhythm and blues drummer Hom Texas to become a Shakespeare scholar in North Carolina? Dr. Richard Goode start- ed off listening to rhythm and blues in Texas. At the age of 14 Goode started playing drums in a band. Al- though Goode never wrote songs, he was responsible for the name of the band, The Images. Goode played with The Images until he graduat- ed Hom college. Going along with the old saying, Like Ether, like son'Q Goode's 15 year old son, john, played guitar in a Looking at . . . Faculty band and also wrote songs. Goode and john do not agree much on music now. While john liked New Wa ve, Goodes hvorite music was 50s Rock-n-Roll. His least favorite was the Nashville sound. One of his kvorite singers was Willie Nelson, whom he has liked since '75. A poster of Whllie hung in his office and his desk draw- er was full of pictures of the country singer. On tests and quizzes, you would find joke answers about entertainers from the Talking Heads to the Doors to john Travolta. When asked why he put these an- swers on tests, Goode's re- sponse was that students liked these people. 'lf there is something you know peo- ple are Eamiliar with, it works, Sometimes whoever was on the radio while he was typing was the group that appeared on the tests. - Donlyn Litchford Favorites in music among the Eng- lish teachers vary greatly. Dr. Goodes favorite is 50's Rock-n- Roll. While Dr. Paul Newmans is Mozart. Even the Hadleys have dif- ferent tastes in music. Charles' la- vorite is Bach, while jane 's is folk music. I. Dr. Richard Goode B.A., Washington and Lee Universityg MA., Ph.D., University of Texas at Austin f 1'- -'-'-' T3, 11-1 5 ' MJ'-L 'If:.+ :1-Q., ,. ,, X ' lJ7,'.-L-3jQf9'fg,,i ' ' ' 7 'il vw ' . 1 s - fi f 4 N Virginia Hatcher BS., George Peabody College of Vanderbilt University, M,Ed., Tennessee State University I Dr. Charles O. Hadley A.B. Davidson Collegeg MA., University of North Qrolina at Chapel Hillg Ph.D., University of Georgia -'J Dr. Madeleine B. jacobs B.A., University of Central Floridag MA., University of South Florida, Ph.D., Florida State University M N UD jane H. Hadley B.A., Incarnate Word Collegeg MHA., University of Georgia Dr. Rebecca C. jann B.A., Qrawba College: Ph.D., Wake Forest University ' 'E tru Q P' 4 Q E. Elizabeth johnson BGS, Ohlo University, M, Divx, Carolyn M. jones HSN., Mount Samt Agnes College, Princeton Theological Seminary, MA., MS. rn Nursing, University of Maryland Yale Lhiversrty, Ordained, PC US Pl! 1 Dr. Marjorie TI Kirby Dr. joseph E. Lammers A,B,, Birmingham - Southern College, B, Mus, University of Alabama, M M.A,, Ph,D., University ol' North Mus., Ph.D, Florida State University Grolrna at Chapel Hill A- A A ..g i A 5' Q .3 Q , ' V, J' ' , Pr ,o V, r , .2 f ' I ' ' ' A - 0 1 ' A -. f f ' , 1' ' ., ...J f I 1 ' r ' . X . A Sharon G, Leblang Dr. Virginia L. Martin BA, Wake Forest Lhrversrtrg MB.A, BS, Wake Forest Fnrversztr, AIS, Winthrop College Ph.D, Emory Unrversm' S x Dr. Randall R. Kincaid BA., Wofford College, AIA, Ph,D. Duke University Sherry L. Laurent Diploma in Nursmg, Chants' Hospital School of Nursing, BA, La Verne College, MS,N., The Catholic LVDIVCISIIIV of America -,1' , Q gt ' 36' 1 54' if A Jeb Lie' Dr. Emory H Mason,jr. A B, Catawba College, AIA, Appalachian State L'mve-rsrtr, Ed D, Duke l'l'1llEf5lfl' Facultyybl 6-1fPeople Martha C. McCormick B.S., Auburn Universityg MS., Wright State Univetsityg MS., Central Missouri State University ,may Dt. Paul B. Newman HS., MA., Ph.D., University of Chicagog MRA., University of Iowa Dr. Jimmie C. Oates B.S,, Memphis State Universityg MS., Ph.D., Vanderbilt University Dr. Micheal B. McCormick B.S., University of Oregong M.B.A., I Ph.D., University of Mssouri-Columbia Paul A. Nitsch B. Mus., M Mus., Peabody Conservatory of Music Dr. Ben N. Plingstag B.A., MA., San Francisto State Collegeg MA., Ph.D., State University of New York at Binghamton Kim-Elizabeth McGinn B.S., Mills College X A. 1 Dr. jeffrey A. Nystrom B.S., North Carolina State Universityg Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Phyllis A. Pharr B.S., Appalachian State University: MECI., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill I L t QQVMWX I? . -,,.. x, N 44 Paui C, Po,-fe,-55-ld Dr. Norris W Preyer Beth Resler A Bu Roanoke College, Mgjgw A B., Umvemry of North Carolina at BA. University Ol' Oklahoma Atlanta University, Georgie State Ed.S, Ch-9Pf'l Hill: MAV. PhD.. University' of University Vlfglhl-9 here, an advisor who aids the students in deciding ' . what their academic goals are and what the best - course for achieving those goals would be. Al- though he may be, perhaps, a little predjudiced --, Y 6' toward the Fine Arts and Humanities, he advises 'Sl students to major in whatever they feel most Y' strongly about and maps out their schedules ac- k ' cordingly. Dr. Pfingstag is also very active in the commu - ' , nity surrounding Queens. He played a prominent 4 M fm role in starting Friends ofArt, a group made up i A 'f - 1 51 ' ml ofmembers ofthe community who help to sup- So this is how Ben Pfingsrag spends his spare time! Our EIT department has had two treasures within its grasp - Dr. Ben Pfingstag, and two rare paintings that he discovered by famous American painter jerome Thompson. Dr. Pfing- stag has taught here at Queens for sur years. In addition to the four art classes he teaches, he is responsible for the art aspect of the humanities sequence and is advisor to the art club. Although he was born in Bremerton, Wash- ington, he confesses that he has spent most of his life between California, New York, and Ohio in school. Aher graduation, he had just begun a successful advertising career when he decided he wanted to teach, Now, one marriage and two children later, he says that his teaching career is satishfing and a constant source of excitement. Dr. Pfingstag is, as are most of the faculty port visual art here at Queens. He is also active in Project Excel, a three week summer program sponsored by the governor for advanced high school students, He said that when he lirst saw the paintings hanging in Burwell Parlors, he knew what he had found, and aher that, it was just a matter of confirmation. In regards to the future of the paintings, Dru Plingstag states that he hopes they are restored to mint condition and placed where more people can see them. In the small amount of spare time he has, Dr. Pfingstag enjoys reading Shakespeare and listening to operag Queens is fortunate to have such a culturally aware protes- sor. 4- Lon' Crapper Looking at . , . Faculty Y Fa1.'ultyf65 66fPeople jug, If 5' . fx Ti A 4. ilu' f f' 1 Yifxsrv ri-il: F' HTQT I 'Y ,-2' Looking at What is your idea of a dream house? To George andjoyce Shealy this was a self-designed japanese home, Entering the house, you first notice the front doors carved by Mr, Shealy. Originally the garden-like foyer contained a pond, but aker several mishaps with guests it was drained and filled with plants, which re- ceive their light Hom the ceiling sky-lights. To the lek of the foyer are the living room and dining room con- taining hand finished red- wood walls and pine floors. At the end of the living Pictured at let? is the Shealyls . . . Faculty room sliding glass doors open onto the deck built by Mr. Shealy. Dr. Shealy designed the kitchen to add such touches as a 'pot closet to hang all her pots and pans in. That way, she explained, 'you don 't have to get down on your hands and knees to find a pot. The Shealy's are very comfortably settled. Aker twenty years in their home, they only gave about four minor adjustments they would make if they were to rebuild. Now I call that a Dream Home! - Debi Foster japanese style dream house, joy F, Reed Margaret G. Rice BAS,N.' Duke Unjve,-5,'fy5 M,5,, B.M., University of Illinois University of North Carolina ar Chapel Ufbfmi Hill Nancy Schwab B.S.N., Ohio State University, MS.N., Case Western Reserve University Dr. john Robbins A.B., Hampton-Sydney College, Ph.D., Rice University was George A. Shealy Indiana Universiry,' Chicago Art Institureg Bell School of Arrg Oxbow School of Painting ig? -- ,fx N-. ' li :J L l 'i ,A ff-tv l 'Q Dr. joyce H. Shealy A B, IHA , l'f1IVf'fSlll' of .Sourh Carolina, IHA, Ohm Srare l'nn1-rsm. Ph D, Unwersm' of North Carolina at Chapel Hill -ggi 5 S AP ,' .NL s I y f-'r -. f l I' 1-'.-TJ ig I' 1, ' A -V l ll A l Al' .f 3 Dr. Maria Shea Terrell BA., Alberrus Magnus College, Ph D. llnlverslq' ol' Virginia Sarah M. West B 5, Winthrop College, Al R lf, W'umen's Afllssmnarx Training Srhfml lLnu15wllel , '35 sf lf' Wig' 1- A .D K 1? W Q . l-of I is 9 Mary Thomas Smith A,B,, Al,A,, East Carolina l'nn'er51rV .4 Dr. William A. Thompson A Bw Davidson College, MA., Ph D. Vanderbilt llnlmfersllrb' L Olinda F. W'il5on BAI, William Cares College, AIA, Ball Starr l'nn'ers1!.x JS-'I ' 'T 01 Robert E. Stigall B Mus., Syracuse L'n1vers1ry, MSM, Union Theological Seminars' , 4 ek , sl ff-vi A 1:12 l Elizabeth 71 Walker BS, Kansas Stare l'n1versm', Al Ed, I UIIVEISIQ' of North Carolina az Chapel Hill ,..1 'Wa is .',l 1. Karenj. Zapara BA, BS, l'mversm nl'.N'ffrrh Canflma at Chapel Hill, CPA, Winthrop College Faz'ulIV, 6 Career Center - BOTTOM ROW'jane Poe. TOP ROW Angie Hammett, Robin Terqf, janet Huber, Registrars Office - joan Oviatt, Kaye Noe. 6-9fPeople YT? Development and Alumnae Office - Bonnie Marsh, Anne Matthews. NOT PICTURED: Susan Durham, Sallie Low- fence, Ray MCCorkIe. Academic Affairs - Lidia Hlgiel, Carolyn Temple, Ruth Ann Engel, Frankie Darlington, Virginia Elliott, Mllicent Woods, Esther McGarity. :W ' ,l A7 '-1 C3 Srudenl Affairs Office - Penny Webb, Teri Mills, Wanda Birmingham, Amy james. NOT PICTURED: Sidney Kerr, je-:metre Renfra, Office - BOTTOAl ROW Claire Keel, Rosalie Lovelace, Nanci' Kane Wlreman Donna Sauk- T0p ROW H376 KO-,,,,,5. Cathy ,x1,,-Lt-an, New College - Billie Nichols, Bonnie Smile! NOT PlCTl'RFl7 flmtla Rem, Sam jones, Diana Williams, Dianne johnson, Pam Poe. W'lkU 5' Kam' Wlffman- ..-L3 1 Q The friendly smile of Postmaster Palmer greeted studenrs and faculty eveijvda y for nine years. One ofthe friendliest Races on the Queens campus was Postmaster Ger- ald Palmer. When students went to check their boxes, they always re- ceived a cheerful hello and a smile Hom Mr. Palmer. He had been part of the Queens Emily since 1974 and everyone was saddened when they heard about his retirement. Aker retiring Hom his job of thir- ty-five years at the United States Post Office, Mr. Palmer took over the postmaster position at Queens be- cause it made a nice retirement job. He enjoyed gettmg to know the stu- dentsg he said They are dear Hiends and I will miss them. He won't miss the work because it was primarily a one man operation and a big respon- sibility. Mr. Palmer plans to take it easy in his retirement. He has yardwork and a garden to tend, he would like to trav- el, and he might participate in volun- teer work where his help is needed. Mr. Palmer was never too busy to say hello. Mr. Palmer will be missed. He can really brighten up those drea - ry days when you don 't get any mail, says Freshman Cathy Cox. He was responsible for many ofthe birthday signs and the other cheery notes hung over his window. Senior Kate Camp- bell said, Hes one ofa kind. - Staq' Nolsinger Looking az . . . Staff 2 Presidenfs OfHce - Evelyn Deal. Stall' X69 Library - BOTTOIW ROW' Maijy' Raines, Kirtyjenkins, Sue Dewi TOP ROW' Lee Gragg, Paul Porrerlield, Colleen Turnage. Infirmary - BOTTOM ROW4 Virginia Carrlidge. TOP ROW4 Eileen Kula, Wilma Wachowizk 1 'I is J ,l A 1 I s '.. .Ny .3 M Quill - STANDING: Rosemary Gaillard, jennifer Hull, Rosemary Mollura, Alike Stapleton, 70fPeople Is rhis Lindy judd or an Angel Hom Heaven? A new resident on first floor Belk was Lindy judd, the chaplain intern on campus. Lindy was a native of Shelbyville, Tennessee and a graduate of Furman College. AHer her first year at columbia Seminary, Lindy completed an internship with a church in Charlotte during the sum- mer. Her experience at Queens is a vital one with many chances for learning. She headed the Westminster Fellowship and participated in the de- velopment ofthe French Club. Lindy said, The French Club is important for Queens. It makes the students aware ofthe problems of internation - al students. Aker her senior year in high school, Lindy herself spent a year in Belgium speaking French, Lindy felt that her time as chap- lains intern at Queens was very im- portant in her development as a stu- dent of the ministry. Next hall she plans to continue her studies at semi- nary. Lindy will not be forgotten, es- pecially by the Belk residents on first floor who got a taste of Lindy's spa- ghetti dinner. Looking at . . . Staff lilizelle, Eileen Bender, Gail Vickerr, Keith Huncvturr. Ran' AIICJII, lluud Zcesttjrilirzin' Sowell Public S.1R'ty - BUTT! Ml ROW' K.ithrI1wpt-rm.m, Alan Ru! - BOTTOlU ROW' P.4trit'1.a F1st'her,.l.unes Capps Tl7PRt7W livhnn1'limun, Viola llnll.in.l, hm AHDUIJ. Row' RWM, HHH-k Ldmrc ty'f,r,,,,U Tfjp R4 My Neil Ray, -Iuhnm' Ufrighr, .' llkfifft Y-,lla 31 41 Business Oflice - BOTTOM ROW jeannette Manning, Alarv Warersradr, Karen Ragan, Alillie Sehulz, Connie Smith, Pam Smith, Rita Stone, Dot Wentz Stafly 71 4 Grgulgigu ow do we belong! Thrown out of our homes where we have be- longed our whole lives and thrown into college, we seek new belong- ings. How do we belong' We join. For there is time beyond the classes and people beyond the books. There is so much to learn that is unwritten and so much that only experience can tell. So we join. here are names to remember, smiles to give, laughter to spread. tears to share. There are changes to make, activities to organike, plans to finalilze. deadlines ro meet, ap- pointments to keep, practices to schedule. The Organilzations seem at times to take up atleast halfour time, and yet, hom them we can very possibly receive halfour edu - cation as we rome of age, fm omirfg 541, 1 fit '-1fOrganiza tions ALPHA DELTA PI SISTERS - BOTTOM ROW Regina Elledge. Kim Long, Kate Campbell. SECOND ROW' Sherri Mimbs, Gwen Harrison lSeC. J, Dana Ferguson fViee-Presj, Stephanie Sain. THIRD ROW Amanda Palmer, Beth Sullivan, Laura Daly f Pres. J, Mimi Lowe. FOURTH ROW' Elaine Chitty, Beth Newberry. Beth Thomas, Teresa Harris, Cindy Wilson, Amy Tope. TOP ROW' Molly Dugganujane Hughes, Flo Mercer lTreas. J, Elizabeth Frazier. NOT PICTURED:-joanne Pinto, Sally Shearer, Paige Ferguson, Cathy Flagg, Mary Bess Henderson, Paula Greer, Erin Harrell, Becky Nam, Lisa Turner, Sonya Taylor, Susan Westmoreland. .-,AAF . 'WY 3' MTI .. ALPHA DEL TA PI PLEDGES - BOTTOM ROW' Hollis Williams, Anna Brocka way. SECOND ROWA Charles Ann Blakely. Mary Cameron Clakre, Helen Randall, joy Stansbery. THIRD ROW Margaret Watkins, jessica Simpson, Kathryn Lyons, Ruth Kelly, Beth Batt, Alice Montgomery, Martha Lide. TOP ROW' Mandy Maultsby, Stephanie Hilleson, joni Traywick, Lisa Smith, Bryson Coffey, Dawn O'Neal. NOT PICTURED: Sharon Davis, Michelle LaBreck. Tricia Patterson, Sherri Snider. In Charge Us h if do you alv.'.1x1s see running up and down the halls Ofkg.1iI2I.?Il'VL,Q aetiwties and tru'- inkg to help with problem? W'hy naturally, the Resident Assistants or R.A.'s for short. R.A.'S fvcirl: hard to make resident life fun and enjoyable. To hetome an R.A. an applifation is first filled out in the Student Aflairs office. Then all applitants are interviewed and the decision is made by Teri Alills and her fwmmittee. The decision is never easy, there is always stitl'Cr1mpetition, Kate Campbell said, I wanted to he a R.A. because I saw it as an opportunity to help freshmen with Laura N'0rris, Beth flats. and Kate Campbell R.A. xgmtrp fri' friends who believe in getting along. Terri Smallwood takes a break away from her hall by relaxing by herself f The Halls Assistants , R.A. N Carol Baisr R esidem 'IA f f ART f'l.llH - Hl71vl'fMl RUR' frm Run fllrrs ' l.mr' llflr MMA Inn 1, Sunil fiikrrq Vue'-Plc'S I Slffi FND R! HX ,Klux -Xnnr lcv, .Un lu lla .V.wr1n k'w.l.1l!N'.1f1.ff rx Tl JP ROW' Rrlvcuu l.11lvr4l1n, Vlcnlulrr Slmfll lirrlr l-'Jrlxcf BIOLOGY FLUH - lIRS'I'Rll1l' Huh ll.1u fl ru 1, Hmm um 1.1 , U1 v I'rfw 1 Rus:-nun Alurphs' 1551 I, -Irnmtrr Nuurw ,NIIUFXIP RUN L-l.m.l.1 Ymlfr I-fn U'De.a, llrbuull Hfsnn, Hcfkx Guts . . 1.41 14.-IA ll 4 V ps-as f' g all U , .masse-1 lmmf V1 L 1195574 5 -' -0.7--4'-,, .1 Hwy X7 BE' fy, ...- qf, h i 'V X y -i N f v 17 Til cf: WI I ..... 33 .,V , X I BLACK STUDENT UNION - FIRST ROW' Adnanna Paris-r5un,Vl.u'k1c' Tatum, Veronica Mozsepe, Teresa Cnre. SECOND ROW Carmfn Hurd, Alanna Sum, Csssdn. dm Slaughter, Andrea Williams. NOT PICTURED jessica Evans,-lgmfr Alurmx Rrsldz-nt A S51srantsf75 CEC - BOTTOM ROW Sharon Davis, Cynthia Spraker, Sally Shearer, Susan Tate, Mary Ann Zelasko. SECOND ROW' Kim Tesh, Dawn ONeal, Alice Montgomery, Bryson Coffey, Terri Smallwood, Irene Zurek, Mary Cameron Clarke, Dana Ferguson. FN Qld 2,-3 W! if ' CHOIR - BOTTOM ROW Dr. Mary Nell Saunders fconductori. SECOND ROW Karla Meyers Cynthia Smith, Deborah Dalton, Cindy Furr, Alisa jenkins, Anne Howell. THIRD ROW Connie jalette, Tina Chapin, Melanie Stroupe, Tammy Little, Tracey Mercer, Cameron McManus, Mandy Maultsby, Marilyn Spinner, Alicia Rrgney. 'offlrganizations Typically The New Deal According to the Student Handbook, the purpose of the Student Government Association is to foster sell'-government, enact legislation governing student life, carry out the program of student activities, authorize new clubs on campus, and over- see all existing student orgganiaationsf' It sounds so easlvg the activities ofone year are summed up in one sentence. For each one ol' these jobs, SGA members put in hours oftheit spare time in planning, carrying out, and El'3lU2fl-Hg fhdsf' JDl'O57f3fI1S, The present system of the Student Gov- ernment Association has several prob- lems. The Constitution was re-written in 1976 when the enrollment of Queens dipped to a lovvpornt. The SGA, under the direction ofPresident Kathi Aflahan, began working before the start ofschool to revise the Constitution. What began as a revision turned into a re-write, llfittinglv called the 'New Deal l. Another major project for the group was to redecorate the SGA room. After a slow start, the room came alive with a vibrant stripe lor the wall and new upholstrv and carpet. Throughout these activities, SGA was responsible for selecting Board of Trustees representatives and student members to the faculty committees, The group also worked with a Crime Prevention Week party and delegated ffnances. The activities ofthe As- sociation were as varied as its members. Three ofthe clubs overseen by SGA are the Cultural Events Committee, the Re- ligious Life Committee, and the Social Activities Committee. The CEC, chaired by Sally Shearer, brought much to Queensstudent life. CEC was responsible for the visits of Scott jones, a singer, pianist, and commedian who per- formed in October, Rick Masten, a suc- cessful poetg and A. Whitney Brown, an extremely talented comedian. Another success to be laid at CEC's door would have to be the movies shown at diiterent times throughout the year. Cat on a Hot Hn Roof Young Frankenstein, and City Lights are just a random sam- pling of these tilms. Speakers are just another ofthe Cultural Event's Committee's responsibrlitiesr Along with a Shakespearean expert, CEC sponsored a panel discussion ofthe Dram Shop la vv, which is legislation in volving the sale ofalcohol by bars to drunk patrons. With a great deal of work, the Cultural Events Committee helped add to life at Queen 5. i continued merican T 111 'NA .WS 13. Li omes To QC ,R s -,I Q hr Av ,' 1.11.41 '15 X g 'e T .lv ki A ., V in rt h .V I H .-' 2,4 8 . I M. ' Economizing due to budget curs, Rockin' andjammin' V af fe. CTHI OMEGA SISTFRS - BOTTOIH Rf PW' Kdll' O'l7nr145gl1L1r SIIUNIY ROW lrpllfllm Slmfll Carla Buck, Allison Lynn, hlclnds' Ellmmr THIRD ROW Hnpr Clruly n l '11zfm'r, 'llmum Hrrncrlmlz, lrrm Zurck, Donna Gurdon. Lee Wkbb, Lisa Hatcher, l.un l.mrl.n'r4 l7vhnml1 llmlgrrs, Krlls fi.4ll.mt FOURTH ROW' Snma Hasbun, Brill Hans, Laura Nnfrls, Susan lltr, fuurrfzu Al.1fl1t'hUl'!, Alpmn FUfSi'Il7F,VlUllC' DUfllI,',Ull3 Rnrhsfhfld, Rc-heals Slmpsnn NUT PICTI 'RHI limp Munn, lim kr Klum, jc-nmlbr Dawd, Kelly Gerlach, Berh Lee, Afllchclle Williams, Sumn Smwcll, Led Harney, Alichcllc Iimlm OE. ' lim? CHI OMEGA PLEDGES - BOTTOM ROW Khalil Langley, SEKOND ROW' Amy Uffalmn, Gnd: Sobbe. Sara Williams, Copper Allen, Debbie Aldndgf-,jc-annfc' Barnngcr, Gen Wzhglleld THIRD ROW' LIZ Dougherty, Mia Morton, Amy Hum, Betsy' Arlcdge, Tammy Little, Karla Al:-Vers, Kazhrrn Yorke sofa, frc, RLG, mrfv 7.'1y'Orga mza tion S CORE - BOTTOM ROW' Donna Gardner lCampus Tour Directorl, Stephanie Sain lChairperson 2, Dana Ferguson lSecretaryl. SECOND ROW: Becky Coats, Cindy Spraker, Rebecca Simpson, jennifer David, Beth Thomas. THIRD ROW' Connie Trotter, Molly Stephenson, Carol Baist, Deborah Hinson, Beth Sullivan. NOT PICTURED: Kate Campbell, lVice Chairper- son l, Paula Greer, Rowena Gregg, Dianne Hoffman, Debijenkins, Courtney Matheson, Laura Norris, Lori O'Dea, Ruth Kelly, Rebecca Reagan, Karen Richardson, Carol Rickenbaker, julia Rothschild l.S'ocial Activiriesl, Lisa Turner, Carmelita Woods, CORONET - BOTTOM ROW' Helen Randall lExecutive Secretaryl, Stacy Nokinger, Lori Cropper, Diane Culp. SECOND ROW 'lane Dale, Colleen McLanahan lLayour Editorj, Leann Betts, Debi Foster. THIRD ROW:jane Hughes lAssociate Editorl, Nancy Hartselljennifer Smith lPho- tography Editorl, Donna Gordon lPhotography Coordinatorl, Donlyn Litch- ford. NOT PICTURED: Babette Davis lfdztorl, Michele Sluder, Copper Allen, Rebecca Reagan, Allison Lyon, Paige Fergusonjudi Walker lExecutive Secretaryl, Mary Ann Lee, Beth Carr, julia Rothschild. The New Deal The Religious Life Committee spon Y wretl .2 bust' Year t.vfaCtivities. Chained br Cnintlx Sprslfer, the entire ,group was ref ' 1 xp:n'7s1lWlt' tot !T1fWICS, C11l!1C6l'I5, Spc?filC6f5, Hef:l.lr ljhupel zrerwces, Bible studies and felltfv,.sl?ip, and the L'f.i4l!l'lHfldl Aflfftaxran llfwc' Lira EF Un October JH'rlz, RLC sponsored a re- turn concert l'PVVlvl'll?l7 Paul Walters Burwell Parlor hummed, laughed, and sang along as .john entertained with a xariets' ofeasx-' lis- tetung music afjtmmparrred but the guitar ,intl piano Queens own Ellen Bone added .1 speffal rf.-uch bs' pr-Hiding an elaborate l ig lv ring a ffl! n g ern en r ln Celt-lWr.at'1fm of Thsnlfsgiring, Lindy judo' .affzzriged an rnsprratlffnal toll: service ,rlwng with Alarilsn .Spinner and Tracey Ht-islet, The Queens Cwrnrnunitlx' received their first Tl'lJI7lx'QL,'J'L'lHkg' service with great enrhumfsm. SAC spwir-voted the big weekends at Queens .zlong with the Happy Hours and lawn concerts, Octoberlest, a first time event, included an inllgfrtnal parts' in Tillet with a disc jockey, semi-formal dance 'mth 5hullle in fxlr.:-rrison, and Clock- fzwfrlf' at a lwan concert Sunday afternoon. Usuerall, lf was an exciting weekend that got r1'crfx'mPl7e reads for tall A At the Halloween Costume Contest sponsored hx fl-l , fliulrlzerwrl Sally' Slit-.lrtt punts In 'P-fllp lfrup X Katrina limant ' uhflt 5l'Cll ll.UlIL' litlll rd, Kitt, l.z:'f,'wbt,'.', Irma l'.1trt-tswn, and-l.znne Alurral' wait th.-lr turn Comes To QC SGA Social A crivi- ries C ommirtee SAC SAC -'lane Hughes. Lory Cropper, Crndn Spraker, Helen Randall f-l7RRElVT - Hllltll ml Rl PW l,.1ur,1l3.1ls, l1l1.l.1 IX .lfllx-'81, lllgfluflr lr.1.wr, lan xr ll.1rr1w Ihlv.1f.m Rmlgrri SITVCUNIJ ROW Paul.: Graff. Hrtsu .'1rl:.lg:, Lmrl lim Hn Lnmf N lm:-, lirfll llnmfn Kmln Alaxlw, Rowena Grqglg, Am: Wdlmln, lu l71:u-glnrrx ITIILPHIN l'LUH f H! ,TTC Ml Rf PU lurk fmiwlprr, llrlrrl U rllmrlrx, llc-luv f.1ffR'IIlL'f, Knllrf ll.1lwr mn, Trm Slllallmmd Sl'CU.N'lJ Rl PN KJIIH Sr.1nll.ml, l.m1rm H ,MM r, l7:'lwr.fl: llfnwn lu llwfxglu r H, NJIML ll.1rT5rll THIRD ROW Vlgllm' uwllllr, Ann l'luur1.n, lun lullllur-l Q lr 5 K .L ' S X fixlgn , N wx - Kx-.s-,.---QV ' 7' ' K Q2 sf: DRAMA CLUB - BOTTOAI ROW :'X'.1nCV Harrscll, KU:-n Sfnmn, f LllIl7 Buslvrr, lJ1.1n4- Culp, Iffrx Cmppcr, Manlrn Spinner SGA4 CFC Rlf, N4 1 DELTA SIGMA ALPHA - BOTTOM ROW' Sandra Ingemanson, Cheryl Landers, Mia Morton. SECOND ROW' Debra C King, Tova Gunter fVice-Presidentl, Anne Howell, Nancy Long, THIRD ROW: Tara Rand l SGA Rep, 2, Veronica Motsepe, Tina Ellington, Karen True. TOP ROW: Rita Hughes, Genevieve Hedrick, Wendy Davies, Rene Poole K President 1, NOT PICTURED: Diana Baker, Ruth Barnes. Lisette Beaudoin,joyce Brown, Flo Bryant, Carol Buckley, Millie Bunn, Mary Bunn, Mary Caple, Robin Crawford joanna Katopadis fTreas,l, Gaye Koster, Talin Lyman, Debbie Romero, Karin Schaeht, B.E. Smith, Sylvia Stevenson I Sec. 2, Sylvia Suarez, Brenda Taylor, Vijay Vyas, Pat West. J -flv v' js 3 ., I xv W, L, N, ELECTIONS COMMITTEE - BOTTOM ROW Teresa Harris, Mary Anne Lee, Becky Garity, Ann Goldman, Colleen McLanahan. TOP ROW Irene Zurek, Rosemary Murphy, Molly Stephenson, Flo Mercer, Debi Foster. NOT PICTURED: Donna Ashe, Beth Carr, Bryson Coffey, Lynn Copeland, Paige Ferguson, Paula Green, jane Hughes I Chairperson I, Becky Lobrano, Mimi Lowe, Lori Lumbard, Kathy Masks, Karla Meyers, Helen Randall, Susan Rounzion. U fOrr aniza tions '- ' ww b H2 , Rug, I i rs Even Diana in wig and robe foined in the fun ol IUVW' with 3 little htlp tri 'rn Board memberjenniter Like other student organizations,-Iudici al Board began the year early, with work- shops beginning betfyre school started. Be- cause the image of the Board had been tarnished in past years, they decided c f,-f, irl: to make the Board more visible. ixlernbers began with an Honor Code judicial Board Orientation on the day registration This was Hlllovued up by dis cussicins at every division meeting with faculty Vice-chairperson Flo Afercer I feel that the Board has accompl. what we set our to do. W'e'1'e become , risible and also more respected. We've irn pressed the importance ofthe Honor i to all the students A old and new. main event tiwr the Board was Honor Em phasis Week, Each dar, students were I with Did you lfnovf' Hx ers on each in the dining hall The week began with bonfire and dramatic skit, This was lol lon-'ed by a skit at a Wednesdadi' night din ner that explained what the Board 1 The week also included a test on parts the handbtiol-: Phe results were surpr as some people realiied how little ' 'I Q f'f '. V .c c knew Qt the rtl sand cgulat ons Stu were aslqt-d to Sign the honor plet which were framed and hung in Bu ljiflxlff as 3 reminder ot the importance U73 l'1z1!7t1i' Cf 1 -jane ur Honor 1 I? Q first Wednesday ee Sheila, EQUESTRIAN - HOTTOAI ROW' .Icnrulcr Nuurse 1'PrcmlrnH, l:'l,11nr Hcnnrrt T1 JP ROW' llcrh Parker, Alrrzr Srms fVrCeAPrcsrdf-nr! NUT PICTL 'RED Wk-ndv Auyrm, 1,154 llnusr fScff7'r4-5 1, lirrh Hurmn, Laura -lorfe, Kim Long, Alan Rohrnerrexlar Srarnm, Suzannr Srrwarnflmlv Swrnzrncr, llrlun Walker, al. f. Wifi HM '96 4-9 J' ,Xp r 1,1 f FUTURE SECRETARIES OF AMfRICA - Tina fllmgron, W'endV Dawes, KVICG-Pres, 1, Marv' Cameron Clarke fPres.I, Carmen Boyd, janrre Barker KTrea5 I, Arlene Wlllrams, Charlotte Windham fSeC,l NOT PICTURED Beth Conant, Mary Bfrh Krrbr, Vrfkrc- Lovell, Dana P1115 judzmal BoardfRl HIS TOR YCL UB - BOTTOM ROW Kara johnson I Secretary 1, Cindy Spraker fVice-Presidentj, Starr Farr, Cathy Cox. TOP ROW' Nancy Hartsell fTreasurer1, Dr. Preyer fAdvisorj, Rebecca Lobrano. NOT PICTURED: Claudia Ross KPresidentj. V . r V , . 2 I , li .df INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS' CLUB - BOTTOM ROW' Sun Xiao Xia, Veronica Motsepe, Margaret Meuwissen, Lim Yew See. TOP ROW' Deborah Barnes, Connie Trotter. Vijay Vyas, Lee Xin. '4.'fl7ry'an12atif1ns Improvem ent S Wm tg, S ttolce, . . 1 l N ' 1- ' l X. L-. K N i 0 Ready for the Equestrian Show to begin, jennifer Nourse waits on her horse, lfyou play volleyball. tennis, synchronibe swim, or ride a horse, there is a place for you at Queens. The tour formal sports are the Equestrian team, the Dolphin club, the Tennis team, and the Volleyball team. Hard work and dedication were part of the 1982 Volleyball team. The eleven member team, Consisting ot' seven fresh- man, practiced two hours every weekday except on days they had matches. The women won three matches during the sea- son but they played their hardest at every match. Alter receiving new uniforms, the team celebra ted their first victoryg they beat Belmont Abbey. Since the team was mainly Heshmen, theyear was spent orientating the new members to the game. Coach Paul Porterfield planned strategies and encour- aged the team to do their best. Members voted Susan Tate Most Valuable Player. A high school girls volleyball tourna- ment was hosted on campus by the Queens team. Second semester, a conditioning workshop was held for interested members and students. Freshman Karajohnson stat- ed. lt was a great year, Although we didn 't ha ve the experience, we played well. lblembers of the Tennis team could be seen on the courts putting in many hours of hard work. First term, there was a fall tennis team to prepare lor the regular season, Practice is needed to keep in shape. ln the tall scrimage matches were held against Da vidson. .Meredith and Wingate. The regular tennis season began second term. Coach Pharr had the members prac- ticing ten hours a week February' through April. The women practiced their slcills over and over so they could play their best at the matches. Why put up with all this work? Sophomore Lisa Culley said, At Queens there is the opportunity to play good Com- petition without beingg dehumanilzed for the s ort. P - continued 1th A Spike d Stride FT' Qs I f I 1 li ...a Q Dolphin Lori Lumbard pracrices aan Mitchell prepares ' I X' fu' Lil' INTER VARSITY - HOTT-OAL ROW' Debrilcnlcrng wluarkgc Group C' .f,f :nl1fl.m1r,w, Trnla Purrrrsurw, Crnilua Smith, Alarm Wlllrams, Karla Peterson, Dunn.: Garrlner rPrmrdrnrW SIYUND RUR' lhflwlwf Guurler fCo-nrdrnamrl, Lisa Hazcher, Kathnn Lwns THIRD ROW' Karhx .lI.nkc, llrlmrah lhlzfm, Ellzaberh Covm TOP ROW' Alan' Beth Kap, Donna Gurdun. Bell: Has s whrmn Gmup fn-r1rd1l1.Arf1rl Rebecca Srmpsan. JUDICIAL BOARD - Teresa Hams rvlunmr Rep J,Hrlcn Garcia v-Iunmr Rep I, Trppl I-amerrf lSophomurE Rep l,YlEflfIllL'f David fSnphomurr Rep I, Hn lilercer 4 Vile-fharrperwrz 1, Susan Alclrurrrwrll lCha1rpersonl. NOT PICTURED' Alrfhelle Boyle: fSec'rerarrl, Baberre Davis fSrnmr Rep r V qs vu KAPPA DELTA SISTERS - BOTTOIW ROW' Karla Peterson, Laura flarlxe rpresrdcnr 1, Nano Lung lV1Ce-Presrdenrl, Lynnerte lHCNe1l v Treasurer! TC DP ROW' Trppl Faugerrr 1541 rrrarx ', Karen Rrfhard- sun fffdlrnrl, Candr Flynr, flrzabeth Gum Hllembcrshrp flmarrrnarn L lfunna Kampmlrx Sporrsffra KAPPA DELTA PLEDGES - BOTTOM ROW0 Tammy Martin, Kathileejensen, Kim Tesh, Amy Thomas. TOP ROW4 Helen Carpenteg Diane Culp, Susan Dykema, Lori Lumbard, Tracy Curenton. 1 if .-:vw X XfN4'1l' 7'-A b . V J . , , I ' 'A 1. s . .'Q.4TT jr: JP? ' f ' L '4 . . 4 1' +45 I-4 ' I x ' ' . My .Q A li f-7 .TQ .iiyl , A n-U , . W-if 1 f- fr-A Calf-f'rg5'A ' 'it i - -in, , .ra 4. Q H' Lliam. .L A-mx1 f'...,h -.....A. l . MUSIC THERAPY CLUB - BOTTOM ROW'jami White fTreasureri, Wendy Austin KPresidentj, Anne Howell lSec,fPublic Relationsl. SECOND ROW' Tracy Mercer, Tina Chapin, Melanie Stroupe. TOP ROW Susan Alderman, jean Potts, Connie Trotter. NOT PICTUREDJ-jill Helms, Heidi High, Lynn Hyder lPro1ect Chairman jane Maydian fVice-Presidenti, Sylvia Suarez, Deborah Wiley. 8-1y'f7riganizations Improvement VWth A Stroke, And INA TENSE MA TCH Lori O'Dea bends to her knees to make a great save. Dolphins inhabited the Queens College pool Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The Dolphin Club spent hours practicing syn- chronized swimming for their performances at Parents Weekend in the hall and Mom 's Weekend in the spring. To perform water ballet correctly, hard work and concentrated practice is neces- sacv. Teamwork is also needed for success- ful performances. Coach Walker helped the women with their skills. Freshman Amy Thomas said, Synchronized swimming is not something everybody knows how to do, and ir gives me a great feeling of team- Work. A new group on campus was the Queens College Equestrian Team. The club was formed in the middle of lirst term. The National Association of Intercollegiate Riding wanted to form a new region com- posed of southern states. The year was ba- sically a lormation year. Approval to be- come a club was needed Hom the SGA. Club dues had to be paid on a limited budget. Elections were held for officersg Mrs. Pharr was the ad visor, Next year they are going to try to get funds Hom the P.E. department rather from the SGA. The team is more a sport than it is a club. In the first show the Equestrian Team had only three riders, but jennifer Nourse and Kim Long received ribbons. At shows, there are seven levels ofriding lrom begin- ner to advanced. Riders are given points on their skill in riding. Then live riders are chosen as point riders to win points lor the team. President jennifer Nourse said, I en- july' riding and was very excited about the formation of an equestrian team at Queens. - Staci' Nolsinge l' Sprlce, S wmg, Stride s, 5 7 ng A Riva' 4.1, 4- I eh K ,...,g'g ?i'15 ! .ze-,- 1-po M52 i' ag- ' 'A ,- es. K ei.. -i, i avi if' g-.a.. . J 1 Members of the Tennis Team Dfw 1-' Thr ' ' fy' 1Y.,, :- .sg- NEW DIMEN.9IONS CLUB - Veronrfa lllouepe, Genm' Hedrrfk, Sue Roush, lblarfra Armlielrl fVrCe-Presrdenrl, Par West lPresrdent l, Flo Bryan! rSefretary 2, Par Baker l Treasurer! Nl JT PICTI 'RED Ruth Barnes, jovre Brown, Tern Dunlap, Dons Faclel, Roberta Fmnrcan, Brenda Ilacker, Rrta Hughes, Shrrley Hughey, Margaret Kelso, Anna lWCDowell, Rose Alassachr, Pam Patterson, Blanche Pepr, Ginn.: Salkrn, Linda Shoulberg, Marg: Sowden, Alice Stapleton, Mary jane Wrngo. fl- v A 3 -,x 1-I :-' V , . 'fs E 5 i Y! Jr I ami ORIENTATION COMMITTEE AND LEADERS - BOTTOM ROWA Dana Ferguson, Martha Cooke, Rebecca Reagan, Edith Busbee, Erin Ryan, SECOND ROW, Tracey Hersler lfomm, 2, Beckb' Garity, Ann Goldman, Karen Sryron, Laura Daly, Teresa Harris TOP ROW Donna Gardner, Nana' Long, Lori O'Dea, Deborah Hrnson, Becky Coats, Tammy Breneman, Flo Mercer NOT PICTFRED Lrsa HatL'her,jane Hughes fComm,j,julr'e Rothsrhrla' fComm.l, Susan Tate, Hope Carolyn L'nrener 1' Comm, I, judr' Walker, Sportsf85 S6fOrgani2'ations PHI MU SISTERS - BOTTOM ROW' Beth Batts, Deborah Hrnson, Ann Goldman, Martha Cooke I Pres. l, Beth Peeler, Erin Ryan, SECOND ROW' Yolanda Yoder, Mary Nethercutt, Molly Stephenson, Laura Ellen Heyward, Edith Busbee. THIRD ROW' Adele Bengston, MrtziSrms, Mary Ann Lee, Christine Wink, Heyward Rogers. FOURTH ROW' Rosemary Murphy, Sarah Seig, Becky Garity fTreas. Becky Lobrano I Sec. 1, judi Walker, jennifer Smith fVice-Pres. FIFTH ROW Mary Ann Zelasko, Carol Baist, Katrina Bryant, Stephanie Belfornl Lisa Culley, Laura King. SIXTH ROW' Lori O'Dea, Susan Brewer. NOT PICTURED: Carolyn York, Cathi Wilkinson, Lesa Christmas, Mae Beth Boggs, Katie Howard Anne Chance, Kathy Bennett. PHI MU PLEDGES - BOTTOM R OW' Susan Walker, Beth Carr, Tara Rand, Patti Pearson, Traci Richmond. SECOND ROW' Rebecca Reagan, Kathy Bennett, Molly johnston. THIRD ROW' Gwen Murray, joan Mitchell, Kathryn Buice, Wendy Ingram, Susan Darby, Michelle Martin. FOURTH ROW' Lisa McNew, Abbi Little, Alison Martin, Annie Lowrance, Elizabeth Poole, Cathy Pope. NOT PICTURED: Mimi Frazer, Cindy Moon, Karen Snitzer, Queens To record this year at this college lor these students - that was the goal of the three publication stalls. Fighting against untoreseeable circumstances llike snow- storms and blacl-touts :luring deadlines j and struggling to improve was at best chal- lenging and at worst exhausting. The yearbook experienced an erratic start, Leadership positions hung in the air for several weeks alter the editor selected in the spring resigned, Crossed wires and the poor economy led to budget crises. Budget adjustments and the change to a tall deliv- ery led to continual restructuring of the books organization. Half the staff were freshmen with the time, energy, and will- ingness to learn and work but with no training or experience. The first half of the year was erratic to say the least, but prob- lems were Worked out and worked through and goals accomplished. The Campus newspaper The Current Taking advantage of some free time, Donlvn Lrtchtiivrd does some extra 'research' - maybe for the Queens College drctronarrf' I o.-1. ,ji Mary Nethercurt takes a breather from editing the Signet In Prlht x , illam .X Y, Signet. f' ,W ' Currenfs . - R1 Z' -, 14 ? I -aix PANHELLENII' ffilllvfwll. '- fdfhll Hyn! 15m 7, Rusrl11,1n Alurplu, lmlrlnri lilarllcwn nV1fe-Pres 7, lfllzalverh funn, Czrla limi. NUT PII Tl 'Rl I7 lU.m lit-ss Hr-mlr-rsun fPrc5 lulane llukyhm, Arm'-lanlrs ffhlxmfrl, faflu Wzlkznwn f l'rms f P5Yfkf'lULf7GY CLUB - BOTTOAI ROW' lqrfhlx Spfakrf, innlgcr Kmlg ylurw 7, K.1ra,luhn5on, Surf Farr TOP ROW' W2-mln' Ausfnw, Dunn.: Aslu-, Kun Twlr. llmm fulp NOT PICTURED' hllihelle Burien, Habcrrr Darn, Tc-rf Dunlap, Plrylln Dum hlw. Kelly Gerlafh, Michele Sluder. ' -3 7:35 , ,,- KL-ik. I A U - JZ W O, L ' 'I A 1 B C , F' fif- R ' I!! ,X- - l A , 1 . ig RESIDENT ASSISTANTS - BOTTOM ROW' Kare Campbell, Tern Srnallwrwd, Laura Norm, Lon' Lovelace. TOP ROW Ruth Kelly, Ahsun Forsythe, Becky Lnhranw, Carol Baist, Bffkdl' Nam, Dlane Hofllnan Pu bhca nonsf8' RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE - BOTTOM ROW' Cindy Spraker, Kathy Maske, Donna Gardnen L ynnette McNeil. MIDDLE R OW' Mary VWlliams, Donna Gordon, Yolanda Yoder, Starr Farr, Marilyn Spinner. TOP ROW' Ginger King, Tracey Heisler, Adele Bengston, Deborah Hinson, Leann Betts, Audrey Berry. NOT PICTURED: Lory Cropper, Susan Dykema, Laura Ellen Heyward, Debi jenkins, Mary Beth Kay, jamie Murray. 36 4.4! ' 0 !. a X H X SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE - BOTTOM ROW' Beth Peeleig Copper Allen, Rosemary Murphy, Allison Lyon I Chairperson J, Tara Rand Diane Culp. SECOND ROW' Traci Richmond, Becky Garity, Molly Stephenson, Laura Ellen Hayward, Beth Batts. THIRD ROW' Elieabeth Poole, Abbi Little, Alison Martin, Margaret Watkins, Annie Lowrance. TOP ROW' Adele Bengston, joy Stansbery, Helen Randall. NOT PICTURED: Charles Ann Blakely, Tammy Breneman, jennifer David, Lynda Easterly, Regina Elledge, Pam Engle, Ann Goldman, Sonia Hasbun, Mary Anne Lee, Gwen Murray, Tricia Patterson, Bonnie Watford. X6 fOr1, anfkations Ate Beth Peeler and Frm Ryan rermnisting about the past ut are they i.'nf'ftemplat:n!z about things to LE fiH: ' It 'S All Greek To Me Tear 1-tlfgffzyivig and Daddy: Whse, is .iuperf I am taking five elasaefr and Tm im'olx'ed with some really neat fi-umnvittees. There are also four fan- taztic tototities here. I can 't decide what to ,mutt but let me tell you a little bit about ee ch one The Tiff-ta Iota chapter ol'AIpI1a Delta Pi has as its colors blue and white. It'S maifot is H.'2lQEGl?1Yi? the Lion, and the fvtwdlmnd violet is the tlorver. Several aC- tiwties are planned during the year Whicfh sound like lot of fun. One thing Alpha Delta Pi's are J t,,f ing ts to call members of Discmerw Place tm ask for their support in the ctmving tear. Also. all ffl- the iris are L . A . gating an old tm' at Christmas lor the Torts ilu' Tots Campaign. In the lall Alpha Del- ta Pi has u mountain weekend, Beach meelgend is in the middle of April. The l7Il,1fl7liV,gl?l fu . the year is a :steak and cham- pagne dinner at Aiizlt' Dat. They are also piunninkg mixers with Davidson and UNCC. They' mitiate in late Fefiruatix l think AI- ba Delta Pi would be great to Join. L . Chi Omega. Chi Omega 1. 1 qv,-D if 5 :Zia V if ,Lin 111-iff' , fs: :B PEG 4'f?i41'G 5 511' ,-ug, - ' i, The Octoberfesr lawn concert Taking a quick brearher Caro- ner STUDFAVT A550114 TIUN' UF PRUFl:'.N5lU.'N'AL U U.'lIlf,'V - IN FITII KV Rf Ill Rst., flcruhf fPrc5 f, Lrc uvf7lI!lH!,'IHl7 Vzfr-Prrs ' SFCUXIJ RUN' Kanla Prrrrwn farm' Ilunru Items li,wrw True vScm' f. Gena-weve Hednck THIRD RUN Rm: Pfwlr. Par Urs, Xkrfrfma .Klrfmpf I71.'wf.f.1.f' Barnw FUI 'R TH ROW Ehzabcrh funn, farhrnnr llffilwran, Rurh Harm N, 9.1f.Jr.4 l':kg4r1..4rwf.'z, D1 Hu Kmkg NOT PlfTl 'RED Pa! Bakcrnlmnwr Brown, Term Bnfven, Alarm faplr ffm-n lfarmnrl. Dwrn land. Rebecca Nam, Brenda Rowlandula: Srarne-5, .Warm jane Wnngu. inn Llrnslffw Q- S' r-og ii 'P aQc',' nf . V-, STUDENT GOVERNMENTASSOCIA TIUN - BOTTOAI ROW Frm Run, Ednh Bushes, :Van Ann Zelasko, Anna Brofkwax SECOND ROW' Elizabeth Frazier, Cmdz' Spraker. Brenda Allen. Carfax Wrlkznson rTrea5 I THIRD ROW l.ane Hughes v Pres 1, Hmdr Howelljackrc Tarum, Irene- Zurek. Alfunn Lyon. FOURTH ROW' Kath: ,Mahan 1Pres I, Sails' Shearer. Tara Rand. Marrha Cfwk TOP RUN' judf Walker fSec 1, Berks Garmg Susan Tate NOT PICTFRED 'lane Dale, Dnnm Gnrdnn, S4 frrxrrrre-5,0-' 1 SIGNE T - Allison Christian, Edith Busbee, Debbie Barnes, Mary Nethercutt lEditorl, Erin Ryan. NOT PICTURED: Paula Greer, Rowena Gregg, Margaret Kelso, jackie Tatum, Cathi Wilkinson K Assistant Editorl. if I-'si '72 . 12 ,. ig . ... STUDENT NURSING ASSOCIATION - BOTTOM ROW Laura King, Charles Ann Blakely, Anna Howie lPres.j, Sonya Taylor KTreas.l. SECOND ROW: Lee Xin, Lisa Barnes, Kathy Yelton, Cameron McManus. THIRD ROW: Kim Pinkerton, Diane Hoffman, Barbara Gales, Molly johnston, Diane Culp. TOP ROW: Martha Brown K Sec. l, Molly Stephenson. Barbara Hayes K Program Chairperson 2, Colleen McLanahan, Debi Foster. xffJfL,3f1lZ3IlOfI5 It's All Greek To Me Their last Boar: Head dinner gives seniors Katy O lO7f7Ik!CQlL1LI6 and Sonia Hasbun a time lor fun. The Alpha Omicron chapter of Kappa Delta is also here at Queens. With the col- vwrs ot'6gree.n and white, the mascot is the butterfly, and the flower is the white rose. 5 ilse all the other sororities, it has a moun - 541.17 weekend in November and a beach weekend in April. Also, right after bid night they start operation Sisterhood for the Vofedges and sisters to get to know each iitfier, Kappa Delta 's philanthropy is the frippled Childrens Hospital in Richmond. They make money by selling their own fhrisrmas seals. It initiates at the end of fuzuariy All of the girls are so nice. The last sorority in my list is the Gamma Gamma thapter of Phi Mu. Its colors are giryi: and white, and the lion is the mascot. T heir flower is the rose carnation. It initi- ates late in November, It also has a moun- :ain weekend and a beach weekend during the year At Christmas, Phi Mu sponsors a family and buys them food and presents. Phi Mu plans to initiate a new chapter at .dtppalachian State University. That sounds like a lot of fun! And of course, Phi Mu plans to have plenty ofmucers with fraterni- ties at the local colleges. When Well, what do you think? Don 't these sound marvelous? I hope I can decide fvlmh one to joing I know it will be hard. 3X tfte soon and Ill tell you what I decide next week. Love, hlully xx Q5-4 Enjoying the band Clock work at the October- fest ' Chapel is a good time Eating in Fred's Cafe TftVNl,S TF.-IM - BOTTOM!! RON' Lua fulfrl Katfftsn Hunt Katca .Wlutts lfllf RUN ilw Travwck St:-,rvhantr Bclhml, Omit Savage- Stat:-L ,Nfamv-tv ,Nl PY Plf ll RIIP ,-Www fffrwrftt ,Xf.w-M, .Maultxbsultn Stanebcrs, Srrphamc Hfllrsun Swat: ll'rw.m-rf-l,1r:.f VOLLEYBALL Tf-AIU - BK UVIY 3.11 Rf HX K.1ta,ltfl,nwn K.m'.1 .Ut xr rx IJ' wma 'I xfn- Kwt If J. TOP ROW Rohm U 1lSt1r1,YIuat1 Afltfhell, ltftffllk-.1 ,Nl Pix PII Tl RFID Ylanm .'U:4tt.11 .-lm.mtf.1 Pafwrt Susan Tate, Deborah Wtlel 'SD as ,fa -4 tif- , A Ta 4 iii X az v ' , .. A I gg 4 C 5 Q N A , j I . , V r F I . IA M: b 5:11277 '51, 7 V el, X J 922, my t Nw e ' ' I v 5 ...-...1 1 -ff- .36 WESTMINSTER - BOTTOM ROW' Lindr.ludd,fenmiEr Nuursr,-Ianu White, Beth Patkct .UIDDLF ROW' Margaret Lyrton, Vtckt Adkins VWPICSIJEHII4 Doll! Saba TOP ROW Tammu Ltttfc, .Varflxn Spinner NOT PICTFRED famce Rtner S1 In ,mms X471 L8 ,-:li e Comes to College, the iron' towers ofhigher learning, with our bundle of hopes, dreams, and fears, very little knowing what to expect, where we are going, or how to get there, But we do know two things - there will be classes and there will be prolessors. here are schedules and books and fQuring our hours lonce we lmure out what they arel. There are Tuesday- Thursdays and lvlonday- Wednesday - Frida ys. There are labs and lectures, libraries and long hours of little rest. There are pa- pers and speeches, outside reading and outside assignments ome times were easier than others. but it seems learning never really came easy. Aches and pains and headaches could overshadow the moments of understanding, the glimpses of connections, the satis- factions of accomplishment in a strange new land. We met the challenges in our academics and learned to struggle as we came of age. the omixjg Dr. Wireman, what do you feel has been your greatest accomplishment as President of the college? This question would be so much easier to answer if it were to ask what the greatest accomplishment was of someone else on the staff I would think that it is the feeling that, together, we K the Queens community I could give Queens a significant future. Queens has been through some rough times. We've managed to engage Queens in a serious encounter with itself and its possibilities. We have experienced tremendous response Hom the students, faculty, administration, and staff We are caught up in something transcendent. With the trustees, church, and community, as well as the extra-ordinary people on the staff and administration, we have experienced a community building support. This community takes the long view to rise above the problems of the moment to give a vision of what could be. THE POWER BEHIND THE PODIUM What are the advantages or rewards to being President? The human scale of a small, church-related, liberal arts college is such that you get a sense of intimacy and collegueship. You get to know human hopes, dreams, and aspirations within the moral framework of the school. Queens has a long history of people who truly care about the place. They are a joy to work with. These people transcend the immediacy of the moment. What are the disadvantages of being President? The main problems are executive struggles and problems. There are so many demands and so little tirne. There is a sense of hagmentation. Because of this, an administrator must maintain an independent intellectual life of his or her own. Without this, the job becomes overwhelming. What are your short term goals for Queens College? I would like to see the College of Arts and Sciences continue to gain strength in quality and numbers. I would like to see the committment to community outreach seek new areas of service to the church and to Charlotte. I would like to strengthen our church relationship. Mainly, I would like to compensate the people who work for Queens to bring them up to the level they ' deserve. I would like for Queens to continue to be viewed Vi ce - President 25 ff Wm- mffmaff- competent community D that has a moral vision of where it should be. 9-4fA cademics , 4 I 4 E iff' . Eff I l I , ..,-1-, -'TA K N ' NA. ,,,.,.....mnv1-1-l 4! 1. .Wg-. r- ' T' e ' Q .. 6 4+ ' f ' '5 .539 5 ' 4. X - , 0.14:-urs-AQ--our-+-1 . tl I tr 5 A l , N 1. - 'ch . '11 .., lf -dx. 1 1.9.3 -. ,ws-9 52 2 75: . 1,- ,JST . 4, 41 ' www 5... I-a vi 5' V i ' 3 , 3 6 .Q we have ll w , .gli . J' 'll 1 - Y , N., . A xkaf 'W H .U I IN ' . g . , ,X , iv ,E N N 1 vw Y H. ' ill- If ,wifi UQ ' ' . ' VM JW' R U 1 I .l it - I '1 ' 4.1 ' Q! . 6.1 '. ' . fin. ' . . 1' We are caught up in something transcendent . . . experienced a community building support. This community takes the long view to rise about the problems of the moment to give a vision of what could be. Dr. Wireman Tyson, what do you feel has been your accomplishment as Vice -President Academic Affairs? To be involved with the academic strengthening of the college. The College of Arts and Sciences has been revived and revitaliaed. We have strengthened and enlarged the faculty. We have established many new programs, including a number of major and minor programs. The New College and Quiil have both seen constant reinvigoration. hat are the greatest advantages or rewards to being Vice-President for Academic Affairs? One advantage is being so closely involved with the lives of both the hculty and the students. I 'm involved with the hculty in professional terms and with the students as they grow and mature while they learn. ow has Queens been the most successful? Queens has been most successful in thinking creatively and in working hard to implement those creative ideas. We have very energetic people who make big committments. In my experience, this is the most creative and energetic place I 've worked in. There are outstanding people who, for whatever reason, have come together at this time and this place. Their presence helps to make a tremendously capable team. hat are your future plans for Queens? I would hope to expand the graduate school and to continue to be aware of the needs of the Charlotte community. I hope to continue to be alert to where the professional opportunities lie and to provide programs to fill those opportunities. Dean Thompson, what are the greatest rewards or advantages to being Dean ofthe College ofArts and Sciences? Being the Dean gives me an opportunity to try to improve the curriculum and instruction and other things so as to provide an academic enviroment in which every Queens students has the opportunity to gain a quality education. What are the disadvantages to being Dean? Not being in the classroom - I miss teaching very much and I do not get to spend as much time with students as I did when I was teaching full-time. Instead, I spend a lot of time at meetings - about a zillion meetings. What are your short term goals K1-5 years 2? I would like to accomplish as much as I can - to improve the quality of teaching and learning at Queens. I would also like to do what I can to help increase the number of students in the College of Arts and Sciences. What are your long term goals K longer than 5 years 1? Hopefully, to return to teaching, How do you feel Queens has been most successful? In continuing to pursue optimistically academic quality and excellence. Queens has worked with towards the goal academic quality at the same time enrollment. How do you feel being a Professor has helped you to be a Dean? I cannot imagine being a Dean without first having been a professor. One cannot K or should noti assume this responsibility without substantial teaching experience. Frankly, I feel it would be impossible to do so effectively without having the teaching experience. The Dean must have an understanding of what needs to be accomplished in the classroom and of what the problems are. optimism and vigor of im rovin the P . . g , . of the institution while increasing the ln lm expetierice, this is the most treatin' .mtl enetge1icpl.u'e ln- worked in llrctt' arc outstanding people who, hir whateser teasiur, have urine together at this plate .mtl time ' Dr Tyson F -i3 'Xc' Y - RQ l-a X K I cannot imagine being a Dean without first having been a professor The Dean must have an understanding of what needs rn be accomplished in the classroom and what the problems are Dean Thompson, Adm:nistrationf95 ,171 V , 4. ' 'ff ' . -5 ' 14 . r- 3 F ' .' I s , , C 1 'fi rl.. --rr 4- ...inn A I, sw ,,.,. WA L Professor Brooks gives an accounting lecture Hom her podium. Prolessor Baslnr' relaxes rn his omce as he places a business call. l 'MXA ca dernrcs Business isn'r all fun and games, a 5 Laura Norris and Berky Garlry demonosrrare by their reacrions to a Management ' fi I H . Q.. -'9 CD 3 S X C5 .Qrr Q1 X- Q gi - OUN7-'NG ,f if 1 if V' x 4-01 1 V The Division of' Business and lfconoiviics, offering degree programs of-a Bachelor of'Arts in Business Administration and .1 Bachelor of Arts in Economics, includes in its curriculum course areas ofaccounting, economics, and managment. The largest proportion of' students at Queens are Business rnajors. With business-like practicality, they are quick to point out the advantages and disadvantages of' studying business at Queens. Youre always around the same teachers - if you dont like one, you re stuck with him. Patty lvloranulunior. I think one of the disadvantages is the lack of' an Accounting major. In this day and age, its a very good field for women. I think we've got a fantastic staff. YOU'RE IN BUSINESS ! Personally, I like the New College courses. Theyre much more meaty because you have people who are in the business world at this tirne. The courses of' the regular college are more superficial - they go into more theory. 1'd like to see a wider variety of courses offered in the regular college - a lot of students ha ve a hard time getting into New College courses. Carol Hunter, Senior. Its good because of the choices of electives. but its not very math-oriented. But then, you get a more liberal education, They're working to make it a lot better. At Queens you have a chance to hold leadership positions and compete against future businesswomen - you go to fiflfifil bf1'jf'JfZ'f2nnfffO,t D i V i S i 0 n 0 f jxroon. Tammy Breneman, B u S i S S a Economics Beam me up. Scotty No signs nf' intelligent life here. cracks Professor Foster You can never be too rich or nm thin Laura Clarke and Donna Gardner appear deep in thought during .1 test Bu siness. 41 A project created by an art students loving hands. Theres a lot of individual attention. Subjects are diversifiedg a lot of good classes are offered. The professors put in time night and day to make sure you understand. jennifer Smith, Senior Some of the best things? The professors. I have never asked anything of Dr. Lammers that he hasn 't somehow gotten around to answering or doing. Margaret Rice gives me extra lessons before recitals, and Bill Davis made piano lessons fun again. I love Mary Nell I Saunders jg she's an exceptional director. Marilyn Spinneg Senior. ARTI STICALLY iH,'A L adetnicc SPEAKING The department of art and design offers various courses covering such subjects as graphic design, photography, drawing, painting, ceramics, sculpture, and art history which lead to the Bachelor of Arts degrees. In addition, art majors and students have the opportunity to atrend shows of local and regional artists through The Queens Gallery. According to senior art major jennifer Smith, The Gallery has gotten better - there 've been more shows and structural improvements due to the work of Marbury Brown. The department of music offers two degrees: The Bachelor of Arts in Music and the Bachelor of Music, The department meets the needs of sudents pursuing careers in music as well as those of students who wish to develop their abilities. Queens also offers a music therapy degree which is approved by the National Association for Music Therapy, Inc. The curriculum for the music therapy degree is very thorough. You have to get courses , , 4 in psychology and practical D I S I O n O f experience in the community. The music faculty in general F i A r t S care about your development personally 'Q replied Sophomore Tina Chapin. 'I can 't think of a finer place to be than Queens. Dr. Lan .I - 0 ' , at ' - -K3 . 1 4 I Xian . y X , Kwai, ,. ' :iw ,. L gl MMV The works of Bach are ex lained b Professor Sica to his P 7 Introduction to Music class. jf i I A I hkr the sense of humor mn srudenri haw Prufbnur B111 Dans You Can'r be frearwc' 1f'x'uu'rc .afhud In get uzur hands dim as Sandy Oehler demumfrates . 2' f- L. I 1 Tyr ,f'S YV 5 ...- Z. I nr-.L 15, Korsaknws Syndrome 15 the mpfc wr' Pnfteiwr Wflmn x lc-crurr ru har lnrmdurrnfn rw Alum' Therapy class Dmulng ll wlznfenry xlwrch Ihr rrzmrlrlcrlfa uf .1 nwdc-I 'S UQ Y ffm- .-Xrrx 'N Shakespeare, as well as Willie Nelson, hangs on Dr, Goode-'s office 'Y like contact with the students and their intellectual curiosity. wall. Professor Chapman. g fs? s -- 1 A, l S r 'f' fix. eb' I' .t 1 , 'Wang-1 ., U -..a..1,- ' 'I ' x f '7 en lrN7fAcademits .r J x 1 rf- f, mi. joy having an exciting book to talk about. I like finding the meaning and its irnpact on the readers. Dr. Newman. xi- mm , 5 a- if V .3 N ,. .Kx...x 5 K . N.. E f Aff: s, TNR J ,V . t . sh 1, !, .IZ ' -vhgl .,.a . , Director jane Hadley watches a rehearsal of the spring musical Fashion. w 'V it Advanced acting students i Harrsell, Leann Betts, and M LaBreck practice a scene hom French play The Madwoman riting for the Aledia student Dee lllilligan listens as anne Bohn emphasizes the importance of computers. P 1 s-lb y , . Some people may consider Dr. jimmy Oates our of' his element in the Division of Humanities. After all, the Division of Humanities encompasses the departments of English, Rureign languages and literature, history, philosophy, and religion. So, what is a physics and math professor doing teaching a Humanities course? Hes one of the fbur professors who conducted the Spring semesters Honors Colloquium, The Medieval Quest. Dr. Oates and his gooneypooney bird friends gave us all a different outlook on our quest. WHAT IS YCUR QUEST For about fifteen years a horde of fearsome gooneypooney birds have nested in caverns deep under Morrison Dining Hall. These birds occasionally come out to wreak various sorts of havoc on the Queens campus, their favorite targets being Queens hculty and administration. They have chased deans and presidents around the campus, they have carried faculty members of to uncertain destinations, and in some instances they have actually been known to consume some certain unfortunate individuals. Smetimes brave bands of students band together and, the loathsome creatures back underground, plugging their dens with leftovers Hom Soggy Food Service. But in time the birds break out again. The continuing saga of the Queens college community's light against the foul beasts is chronicled in homework assignments and quizzes in courses in environmental science, physics, chemistry, and mathematics. The question is sometimes raised as to why these birds are here. The reason for their existence is well illustrated by a comment made by a professional basketball player. His team was in the championship series, but in danger of elimination since they were one point behind with two seconds to play. This player stepped up to the line and hit both free throws, thereby winning the game and keeping his team in contention. During the post game interview he was asked how he felt as he stepped to the free throw line. Were these the most important Hee throws of his career? Was he nervous? How would he have felt If he had missed? His reply to all this was 'Yfl hit them I hit them and ifl miss them I miss them. Its just a game. Its not your life. This comment indicated that the player had things in the proper perspective. The hee throws , , were important, but not all n important. - continued Humamtiesf101 Now, what is the connection between this story and the gooneypooney birds? Many of us seem to take our homework grades, quiz grades, and course grades too seriously. We approach grades with a tenseness and a grim determination to make that A. Even those of us who are not willing to work enough or for other reasons are defeated when we don 't get them. WHAT IS OUR QUEST . We all know that grades are important. At the end of the semester, mother does not asked what we learned rather she asked what grades we made. The college transcript represents us to others, and we want a good representation. But grades are not your lik. We should be serious about them, but not too serious. We should be intense about them, but not too intense. Imagine the future. You have pursued a certain young man for months and months. Hnally the magic moment seems about to happen. Surely he is about to ask you the BIG question. You gaze adonngly at hun as he says, Will you marry me if you made an A in English 101 P So the gooneypooney birds romp through the pages of assignments and quizzes trying to relieve a little of the tension associated with these. They are trying to tell us to retain a sense of humor about what we are doing. They want us to do our best but not feel too badly when our best.is not good enough. Surely the basketball player did his best to hit those Hee throws, but the world would be little different if he had missed. So we don 't quite make that A even though we did our absolute best. The world will be little different. Its not your life. There have been many changes at Queens College during the past iikeen years. But through them all the traditions of a dedicated faculty and a bunch of students steadkzstly remained. The birds have been around long enough now to also become somewhat of a tradition, so we would advise students, faculty members, and D i S i O f administrators to stay alert. A gooneypooney bird will get you if you don 'r watch H ' ' -Dnjimmy C 03:22 reprinted courtesy of Th e C urren t l02fA cademies , f-. . Q? A 'Q-'hw' iw ' . my ,.. I Q . 1 ,Eli Placing emphasis on a religious point is Professor Roberts, 'My most embarrassing moment at Queens was when my dog bit the dean. Dr. Davis ev . -2 1? ...nf-4 '.,.m.1 ,,,..-.2: f , .. students rake a rest as Dr Goode and Dr Plingsraxg mnrrrsc m Ihr bdfkkgmund if N 1 1, 4- ,UH - AHS! ' I 'I 1 F 1 A I Enjmvnkg rhc Humanmes pam are Dr Hadlrx Dr Tyson, and fdfrh Busbcr Tc-aching a 11LHT7df1AIlE'5 51.155, Dr Rffhhsm thumbs rhmugh hu bunk Qucrm- Uh:-rf :ln Jw thrx pn ww rw rc-dd bfwks and awk wrh frzfcfcsrfng pc-fpfr' Brrh-lffhnwn Hurn.4nmes,f l0j 1.145 fn. e 'Vw - '7 enjoy helping students understand fhemistry and its relation to the world around them. Professor Nystrom. Putting a model to use in Biology, Dr, Fehon ILMXA fa dc-mics lectures. ,5:-5 n ' -I A ? 1 A 6 I v. L ' 'x 'Xb f X Receiving an eye-opening experience in Anatomy lab are Debi Foster and .Susan Brewer. The wonders ofthe kidney are explained by Sylvia Suarez to Karla McBride and Kelly Perkins. X ,I x ,V x. 5 T' V A ,gy f it Q 4' W 4 4 . -jf A E Il A.- af' A ret. , rx- i Q .4 -.na 'Eff scientific equation is explained by Dr. Oates bet you think that l made this all up, dont youf' Dr HD l'm so bad at science l cant even get through the lab door Susan Alcfonnell, Senior. Theres an old saying that only two things are inerimble death and taxes Well, that may be true in the outside world, but Queens has addetl its own particular twist. Before a student can graduate she must take at least two science courses. This rule has caused more than one senior to chew her nails and pull out her hair as she takes the required second science course at the last possible moment A spring semester of her senior year. After all, if you don t pass, you dont graduate, BLINDED WITH SCIENCE Things, however, arent all that bad, if one is to judge by the number of science and pre-med majors at Queens. One of the things that makes the Department of Science so attractive to students I aside lrom the courses? is the faculty. Theres Dr. Oates with his gooney-pooney bitds, Dr, Cober' who doodles molecular structures while she talks on the phone, Dr. jann 's wry sense of humor, Dr. Martins understanding approach to non-science majors, and Dr. Fel-ions famous lectures. By lar, the most famous for infamous! aspect ofthe science department is the lab, Hardly a day goes by without seeing something exciting happening in the labs. We played race-cars in Physics of Sound in order to calculate accelerationsf' Tina Chapin, Sophomore. 1 was trying to boil petroleum ether usrng a bunsen burner and it caught fire. I didnt know whether to put it out at first, so I just looked at it - I did put it out. Yew See Limufunior. I almost passed out when we typed blood, Marilyn Spinner, Senior. 'Y was prpettrng a buHer solution by mouth and somehow got a mouthful ofthe solution. I though 1'd never get to a sink to spit it out because I had to clinzb down off the top of the desk. 4 The whole tirne Lisa Williams looked at me like I was crazy. Tracey Hersler, junior. ' and Mathemat rcs Division of St'icr7L'e And lkldfhflfli Students majoring in Mathematics at Queens College have a wide variety of career options Hom which to choose. A Bachelors degree can lead to teaching at the secondary school level, the pursuit of actuarial work or work with computers, or a continuation of study at the graduate school level. LCGICALLY SPEAKIN A vital part of the Queens concept is a proficiency in basic mathematics. Students have several courses available to them which fulfill their basic requirements, and the department offers workshops to aid those students who feel they need it. 'I started taking math because it's required for the science degree and my major just sort of grew out of that. I 'm going into science, but the math will help in the lab calculations. I think Dr, Terrell 's been a terrific addition to the math department. Lisa Williams, junior. By far, the department which has undergone the most growth is the department of Computer Science. For the first time, a Queens student can obtain a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science. The department is equipped with an on-campus IBM 5100 computer and two Apple IIs, and has direct access to both an IBM 3081 and a Hewlett-Packard 2000. In addition, the computer center is equipped with a DEC writer, a card punch, a card reader, and a printer, All of this equipment, plus the courses offereaf have helped attract a wider variety of students, some of whom are professors. Dr. Goodes students now take tests which ha ve been worked up on his computer, and they have even been exposed to such terms as nanosecond in his English Literature lectures. Dr. D i S i O n 0 f Hadley is notorious for 'niissmgu his computer n class, and Dr. jann uses u 1' her computer to obtain data for her quizzes, l Obviously, the computer center is beneficial to both the students and the professors. 100 hademics r 'r, . ...-.-uyq WWQ. ll. . Q -Q1 She gets so excited about math, she makes you want to be too, said Nancy Carson, one of Dr. Terrells Calculus students. As inevitable as taxes and death are taking those distributed requirements in science, even for Colleen McLanahan and Mary Ann Zelasko, Dar.: rrpcs .ire vxplunul hi ilu- hm l ul the new iuinpurer ilepurrrrzciir, Dr Aulr When srudenrs learn and prolgress in ny held and rhen Continue in ir .zlrer i,r.adu.4rron ir makes me reel that 1 accomplished something, Professor McCormick While srudenrs in other majors Can be found hirring the books before an imporranr IESI, biology majors like Linda Shoulberg have to spend additional hours in rhe labs studying slides, Science And MarhfI0 'ii I 'ini -.A f ini f K f t E1 is l r H Studying a sheep eye, Laura King prepares to disect it. With a proud smile, Courtney Matheson models her I 1187 A cad:-mics nursing uniform, sd f?4 -M an ff' v ...M tw M. . As classmates look on, Anna Howie administers a shot to Alice Singer who clutches a hand for comfort. Deep in concentration, Dana Kirby ponders a nursing question on a test. .3 U L ,.. 6 S . , sl' S x students practice on each other in infection lab students listen attenmelv as Dr Couch explains a in Child Psvcholqgr , .ff- Jv' im' 'T ' Q Thejames Vail III Bachelor of' Science program in nursing was actredited in the summer of' 1982 by the North Carolina Board !If'TNvlIl'Slll1Lf, two years earlier than expected. The hoard members who received the curriculum anti' clinical offerings in the IW!! vear old Queens nursing program found it well ahead of' its expected progress LDVE A NURSE PRN A nursing student has advantages because of' the liberal arts background she receives in addition to her nursing curriculum, A woman who receives her B,S.N, from Queens can look forward to a mvriad ofoptions within her chosen career field: leadership roles, teaching, research, advanced pratrce, and entry into graduate srudv, I will definitely be well -prepared to do whatever I chose Freshman nursing major Colleen lWcLanahan, The full-time nursing faculty is made up of' women who have had extensive Clinical as well as teaching experience. Additronallv, there are many visiting educators and advisors who come directly from their work as professional nurses to share their skills and experience with students, Even though she did not like being part of the 'guinea prgw class of' the new nursing program, one student cited the advantages' Because my class is so small, I get a lot of' individual help. The professors are understanding and willing to work with you also Division of Nursing Iunior nursing major Courtney Alatheson. .N'u.'sif7g lo-1 During thejanuary and Spring Terms, students could be found at the police department, mental hospitals, or Planned Parenthood. Not as patients or suspects, but as counselors to juvenile delinquents and young girls in trouble and observers of emotionally handicapped children. Sociology major Stephanie Belford found her way to the Rape and Homicide division of the police deparment. During the day, Stephanie worked for a lady investigator reviewing reports, finding and arresting suspects, and talking to victims. Stephanie rode around at night to work on the street with police officers. The most exciting thing that happened while she was out patrolling was 'responding to a call and going 120 mph and not knowing if the car in Hont ofyou was going to pull over or not. Kelly Gerlach observed classroom activities and helped students with reading, math problems, and science. DEVELOPING YOUR MIND, BODY, AND SOUL After classes, Kelly played mother for five hours in the cottage where the children lived. You see a lot of stuff you read about in all those books. Seeing that it really does happen and people are really like that was one thing that stuck in Kellys mind. Counseling took all forms frOm the emotionally handicapped to young girls wanting birth control. Sociology major Cathi Wilkinson worked at Planned Parenthood where she advised birth control methods over the phone and one-on-one. Wild stuff' happened while Cathi counseled and did clerical work. You had to be ready for anything, but l'm glad I did it. Other internships participated in were working for a public defender by Political Science major Teresa Harris, and a reading practicum at Pinewood School by Education major judi Walker. The Physical Education department had students riding and dancing not for internships but just for fun. Freshman jamie Murrays love lor jazz and tap led to her involvement in two dance companies: Senior Dance Company and the Ebony Dance Company. Dancing was fun forjamie, but for-jennifer Nourse and Mitzi Sims horseback riding was their idea of fun. The interest in horseback riding was led ' ' ' to a club with hopes in the D1v1S10 n future becoming an , , intercollegiate sport along SO al S C I e e S with tennis and volleyball. . The club attended three shows this year with tive a n people showing horses that they had never been on before. J, X fdermcs :hy ibn:- -41-,M Introduction to Teaching students, Alesia Garrison, Mary Ann Fulenwider, and Mary Beth Grace watch Marth Cooke show a picture from her resource kit. Using a diagram, Dr. Shealy explains punishment to her Introduction to Psychology class. Q.: ' eg,-0 -1 I5 ln rherr Publrr Adrmmsrrarwn class, .NI.m Cuzean .and Shem .Hrmbs lrsren rf: Dr Freeman srrc-ss .4 pomr The rmporranr thing rs :hrs ru be able .ar am mrnmenr to Sdfflfift' whar we .are tbr whar we mruld become This quart bm Charles Du Bros I5 Professor Capplc-man 5 ilswrrre A relaxrng break rs raken during Dante Produtrrrm Class Tma Chapin, ,'UaeBerh Boggs, Lrsa Turner, Audra-L Bern, Dnnlnn Lrtchrbrd, and Professor Noel Goodman share 3 fake Smmr' Srrenfes. H:'ur.1:,wm, ard Pi Susan Baker, a native of Nashville, TN was an HIT major with a strong interest in math and computers. Susan served as the Art Club President and as President of the Zetetic Society. She received the award for Outstanding Art Student and received several prizes in art shows. Susan was also a Presidential Scholar for four years. Susan was active in the community working for the Crisis Assistance Clothing Ministry and the Winter Shelter. She will be teaching math in Morocco, Ahica for the two years following graduation. Tlx-1 Tfg si A Charlotte native, Rita Hughes majored in Business. Rita served on the Orientation Committee, SGA and its steering committee to rewrite the SGA constitution, and the 125th Anniversary committee. She was the New Dimensions Club Chairperson and a member of both Delta Sigma Upsilon and the Current. Rita was Hequently named to the Deans List. JA ca demics Raised in Memphis, TM Edith Busbee majored in English with a emphasis in both Drama and Commu- nications. A member of Phi Mu sorority, Edith has served as Membership Di- rector and Rush Chairper- son. She acted as student representative on the Hon- orsfA wards committee and on SGA as Senior Class President. She was also Orb 8: Sceptre President, on May Court, a member of Sigma Upsilon, Coronet editor, and a Resident As- sistant. She performed as actress, dancen and singer in numerous college musi- cals and dramas, most no- tably in Ladylzouse Blues. Alisa jenkins from Charlotte, NC majored in Voice and Piano Performance. A Bell: and Dana scholar, she was a member of Delta Omicron, Valkyrie, the Zetetic society . and Orb 6: Sceptre. She received the Outstanding Musical Performer Award, the Music scholarship, the Charlotte Music Club Award. Frequently listed on the Deans List, she was a Marshal as well as accompanist for the choir and individual students. Babette Davis from Atlanta, GA was a Psychology and Pre-Med major. As a member of the Coronet staff she was Managing Editor and Editor her junior and senior years. She served as a student representative to the Educational Programs and Curriculum Committee and as senior representative to judicial Board. She was a member of the choir, a Resident Assistant, Presidential Scholar, and received the Freshman Chemistry Award her junior year. A history major Hom Dalton, GA, Kathi Mahan was a Belk, Queens, and Dana scholar. Kathi served as SecretaryfTreasurer of RLG student representative to the Honors Committee, student representative to the Board of Trustees, and junior class representative to judicial Board before becoming SGA President her senior year. She was also a member of the choir, the spring musical orchestra, the History Club, Orb dz Sceptre, and the Self Study Committee. She was student conductor of the choir her senior year. Donna Gardner, a Business major from Wilmington, NC, was both a Queens and Dana scholar and He- quently on the Dean 's List. She was an active member of Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship and spent the summer aHer her junior year in Mexico as a mis- sionary. She was also a Senior representative to May Court. x IP. V W 4 Ffa t4l' r T5 Susan McConnell of Kingsport, TN was a His- tory major and Presidential Scholar. A member of the choin Orb 3: Sceptre, the Admissions Core, and the Zetetic society, she served as Freshman Class Secretar- yf Treasurer, student repre- sentative to the Educational Programs and Curriculum Comm ittee, Vice - Chairper- son and Chairperson of ju- dicial Board and Associate Editor of the Coronet. Frequently listed on the Deans List, she was a Marshall as well as selected Maid of Honor Hom May Court. A Biology and Pre-lkled Beth Hays was in Cedartown, GA, Presidential Scholar and aledictorian of her class, was the Biology Club small group in lnter- Varsity' Fellowship, and service chairperson. counselor, and Vice- t lor Chi Omega. also received the and Science Award years. She was Maid ol' Honor May Court. 16 Pat West, a native of Charlotte, majored in Business, She was active on SGA and participated in the rewriting of the SGA constitution. Pat was also a member of the New Dimension Club. Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities is a national publication to which colleges and universities submit names ol' students deservrrz reco nition lor their outstandin 1 achievements. 5 WHO ARE THE Each school selects nominees on the basis of scholarly abrlitv and achievement, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citraenship, and service to the college community. At Queens, seniors must have a cumulative grade point average ofat least 5.0 rrr order to be eligible for consideration as a Whos Who nominee. Eli,gible seniors are nominated by students, ksculty, and administration, Those nominated are then reviewed by the Awards Committee. Final selection is made by this committee. In recent years, Queens has submitted four names to the publication. This year, there were ten outstanding nominees: Susan Baker, Edith Busbee, Babette Davis, Donna Gardner, Beth Hays, Rita , S W h O Hughes, Alisa jenkins, Kathi Mahan, Susan McConnell, and Pat West. who S Wlmfl H There are several organizations that recognine outstanding scholarship and leadership at Queens. Three of these groups are Delta Omicron, Sigma Upsilon, and the College Marshals, Delta Omicron is an international music Haternity for women who have obtained high scholarship in music. The Omicron Lambda chapter at Queens was founded in 1959. Membership is open to students doing major or minor work in music, to music faculty, to professional musicians, and to concert artists. HONORABLY SELECTED Sigma Upsilon is an honorary fraternity for writers. Formerly limited to mens colleges, a small number of womens colleges now have chapters of Sigma Upsilon. The Cake and Ale chapter at Queens was established in 1951. Membership is based upon creative literary ability, interest, and active particnnation. New members are elcted each year by the present members of the group, in conjunction with Dr. Newman, the advisor. Part of the responsibility of the members includes poetry readings and participation in the publication of the Signet. College Marshals are the full -time students who ha ve achieved the highest cumulative grade point average in the sophomore, junioq and senior classes. The student I or studentsj with the highest average for her three years H O n O I. Y serves as Chief Marshal during her senior year. The so C i i e S duty of the Marshals is to serve as ushers of official college events, including academic processions. COLLEGE MARSHALS - BOTTOM ROW' Brenda Allen, Lisa Rebecca Reagan, Lim Yew See. SECOND ROW' Beth Hays Marshalll, Irene Zurek, Nancy Carson. NOT PICTURED: Susan McConnell Sally Shearer, Betsy Wood K Chief Marshal jj Delta Omicron members Marilyn Spinner, Tammy Little, and Melanie Stroupe sing with Lisa Hatcher during the Boars Head dinner. 1 I , 'Academics if is r 4 -1 , -Q ,fe , -- A-0 L' f I I I ' , rl' MFI! 0 SIGMA UPSILON - BOTTOM ROW' Carol Hunrer, Mary Nerhercurr, Debbre Barnes, SECOND ROW' Edrrh Busbee, Deborah Rodgers, Karen Srvron, Alargaret Kelso lPres l, Erin Ryan lVrCe-pres! DELTA OMICRON - BOTTOAI ROW' jean Porrs 1Pres 2, Nana' Long lV1fe-pres 1. Marilyn Spinner fSeCfTreas 1, Aflelame Srmupe. Alisa jenkins, Anne Howell SECOND ROW Tammy Lrrrle, Deburah Dalron, Comme Trurrerululre Hillman NOT PICTPRED Debra Ferrandnjane Alaydran As one ol' her dunes as Chref Alarshal, Beth Hays leads Dr Wrreman rn a cunmcarmn ref:-ssmnal while Alarshal .Yann Carsnn lrmln un Hnnurary SUL'lE'flE5, vl I 5 5 . 'affll ORB 8t SCEPTRE - Edith Busbee, Pat West, Donna Gardner, Alisa jenkins, Deborah Rodgers. NOT PICTURED: Susan McConnell, Kathi Mahan, Beth Hays. ZETETIC - Margaret Kelso fSec.fTreas.j, Susan Baker fPres.j, Beth Hays, Alisa jenkrns. NOT PICTURED: Betsy Wood I Vice- pres. 2, Susan McConnell. VALKYRIE - BOTTOM ROW Kathy Maslre, Brenda Allen, Mary Ann Zelasko, Cynthia Smlth. SECOND ROW' Terri Smallwood, Donna Gordon, Beth Sullivan. NOT PICTURED: Deborah Dalton. ca dem :Cs .,,T .' ' ' T' , 2 ' f' k ' 4,4 1. -. s:v,.xJlll7S'l! 1 we Ll I , ffl, arfhfm if in , ---I 311 :fi-.4-J: I 3' .Matanuska Q 'Li a I' A V ?'A ?3553f .T 'R W bmiqqutlir 7K,L , it 1.. .J -t aff, X s 'Y ull .kir!'!b1v :fa sm QAM 4. i .P-fi 'f '-T 'r....T f -i-1--r 7' 'S K JBP4 .-r.4 3' - at O H B'-Er' ' , 'ff' . . t n QA ' I lf C Y, 4' x N I . 2, ,s -L' Lfyf x tv a HQ ITMQQ as :E fi up l , ....--1 I its-' l infix' l r v A Three more groups that recognilze outstanding leadership and academic ability are Orb 8: Sceptre, Valkyrie, and Zetetic Society. HO DRABLY SELECTED Three more groups that recogniae outstanding leadership and academic ability are Orb 62 Sceptre, Valkyrie, and Zetetic Society. Orb 8t Sceptre is a senior honorary organization that recogmaes students who have shown outstanding leadership, scholarship, and concern for the college community. It was founded at Queens in 1961. New members are selected at the end of the school year by the old Orb 54 Sceptre members, They are tapped during Awards Day. Valkyrie was founded at Queens in 1937. Its purpose is to recognilze outstanding leadership, citiaenship, and scholarship exhibited during the Heshman year at Queens. Valkyrie members are selected at the beginning o their sophomore year by the outgoing Valkyrie Members. Valkyrie Members serve as leaders during Boats Head Dinner. They work closely with Student Affairs in planning the dinner, including selecting the women who will carry the banner, the trumpets, and the boar. Zetetic Society is an honorary society which recogniaes and encourages high scholastic achievement and independent study. Members are chosen at the end of their junior or senior year, In order to be eligible to be a member, a H O n O r Y nominee must have at least , ' a 3.6 cumulative grade S O C 1 I e S point average. Honorary Societies II students academic year. During this yean Belk Scholars are family. A highlight ofthe year was the dinner held at the Belk tamily. According to Flo Mercen junior Belk Scholan given by Trustee Arthur Burgess, are renewable based upon scholar must maintain outstanding records for scholarship through the generosity of Charles A. Dana. The recepients are chosen by the Faculty Honors Committee based upon For some Queens students, the cost of a college 9 education has been cut through giH's Hom interested alumnae and trustees. These 'g1t7.'ed students receive scholarships ranging Hom .3200 to 52000 per year. Most of these scholarships are based strictly on merit. THE GIFT - ED Carol G. Belk Scholarship Awards are given annually to new students who are chosen on the basis of their X leadership record in school and community, academic ability, and the potential for continuing leadership at Queens. The amounts given vary and are renewable based upon the expected to write thank- you notes to Carol Belk and her Myers Park Country Club for all the scholars and for the Yr was great to meet the Emily that is helping to finance my college education. Plus, the setting was wonderful - good food drink, and atmosphere. The Dolly Burgess Scholarship Awards are also based on merit with consideration of financial need. These awards, the student's academic record. Dana Scholarships are awarded annually to students in each ofthe sophomore, junion and senior classes. The and leadership. Each scholar receives a 5200 honorarium the recommendation ofthe hculty. Queens Scholars are also awarded annually to new students who ha ve exhibited outstanding records in scholarship and leadership. The amounts of these SC a r S awards vary and are renewable based upon academic performance. 1 ffl cademrcs X qfl SCHOLARS - BOTTOAI ROW' Tracey lblercer, Yolanda Yoder, Terri Smallwond, Beth Lee, Gardner. SECOND ROW? Renee Woods, Deborah Hinson, Lynn Hamilton, Karla Nleyers, THIRD julie Hillman, Stephanie Hilleson, Helen Garcia, Donlyn Litchlord. NOT PICTLVRED' Allsion Dana Kirby, Kathi Mahan, Susan Tarczjoanne Pinto. Tonya Weeks, Anna Brockway, Alandr Helen Randall, Marv Williams, Erin Winslow, Kathryn Yorke. to meet her academic eligibility, Elizabeth Covin, sophomore Belk Scholar, prepares lor a test, SCHOLARS - BOTTOM ROW, Edith Busbee, Geri Wingfield, Cindy Wilson, Anna Terri Smallwood. SECOND ROW' Helen Carpenter, Beth Thomas, Susan Brewer, Nancy NOT PICTURED: Lisa Christmas, Kim Coker, Candi Flynt, Lisa Turner, Christine Wink. l 1 Gina iii, - . Siin L11 311:- lil 111i 'vii ll c'k:Y'5 F10 5 ' s-nw. -ers BK m l kra A A 0 ilk! DANA SCHOLARS - BOTTOM ROW' Deborah Hinson, Donna Gardner, Becky Garity, Yolanda Yoder, Lynette McNeil, Kathy Maske, Helen Garcia. SECOND ROW' jackie Tatum, Melanie Stroupe, Terri Smallwood, Becky Lobrano, Lynn Hamilton, julie Hillman, Renee Woods. THIRD ROW Marilyn Spinner Flo Mercer, Sunny Sun, Lim Yew See, Deborah Rodgers, NOT PICTURED: Edith Busbee, Terri Dunlap, Alisa jenkins, Margaret Kelso, Kathi Mahan, Linda Shoulberg, Betsy Wood, Mary Mitchell, Susan Tate, Mary Ann Zelasko. CAROL G. BELK SCHOLARS - BOTTOM ROW: Carla Buck, Amy Tape, Karla Meyers, Connie jalette, Ann Goldman, Flo Mercer, Beth Sullivan, Debbie Alons. SECOND ROW' Becky Coats, Elizabeth Covin, Mary Robinette, Tracey Heisler, Lia Dougherty. Mimi Lowe, Bryson Coffey, Alesia Garrison. NOT PICTURED: Michelle Boyles, Alisa jenkins, Kathi Mahan, Mary Ann Zelasko, Allison Lyon, Courtney Matheson, Carol Rickenbaker, Audrey Berry, Mary Cozean, Lynda Easterly, Abbi Little, Dee Milligan, Hollis Williams. Scholarsfl19 1 v S aw: Q .-.- YJ T :fi ' -' X Y f Y lin Q i lil' 'lj 9... As Sophomore Class President, Brenda Allen reads from the Scriptures during the Moravian Love Feast Dressed for Halloween, Presitleritial Schol.irx Liingtr King .intl Starr l.irr tixgot Ut.iwt ix t dinner Senior Presidential Stholar Haberte llaxis kttps up uith tht Jltnx ul tht .lat Four years ago, nineteen high school seniors were imited to come xisit Queens College and participate in interviews for one of ten new Presidential Scholarships to be awarded, a scholarship covering tuition and room for the entire four years, a scholarship worth more than SJSJXXP dollars Ten were selected and accepted and attended Queens for four years and hate now graduated in May 1983. Ten new scholars are selected each spring during the interviews. Its fun for the old scholars as they play hostesses and nerve- wracking for the interviewees. And its just the beginning ONCE A PS... ALWAYS A PS For once a PS, always a PS. Its more than just having your tuition and room paid for by NCNB and Lou Finchjones. Its all the good and the bad that go with being recognized as someone different. A special bond forms between PSs, not so much of friendship falthough that may happen alsol, but definitely of' understanding - understanding when getting less than an A or B+ ts an upsetting experience, recognizing the resentment of' other students who feel that PS's might get preferential treatment from professors. feeling the pressure from advisers and professors to take harder courses and to excel and lead in class, dealing with the confusion that arises over the expectations that you be both a leader in extracurricular activities but also a high academic achiever. Each class deals with the recognition and the pressures differently. The first class of PSs tended to try to blend in, disguise their identity as .1 PS until others knew them for something else, and yet still fulfill the expectations of' the faculty and administration and of themselves. Other classes have rehelled from this tradition and thrown themselves more into the social and non-academic positions on campus, others have clung to each other and set their sights on solid academic goals. Each class of PS's has been different. But some things about a PS s dont change. They were excellent students in high school, they are excellent students in college. They were active, vocal, and visible in high schoolg they are active, vocal, and visible in college. They were the goal-setters here and there. And they were the ones on whom so many dreams could he pinned. The PS s were to help make the schools new dreams come true, It was expected of' them and sometimes even demanded of' them. And in return some ofiour dreams would be made to come true, those that we knew we had and a few that we didn 't. It was a cross between a Cinderella story with a S i d e twist ofa few hidden strings and the old adage of 'you get out what you put in, Not many colleges give you the chance to learn to make dreams come true, The wand was waved four years ago and once a PS, always a PS. Scholars Presidential Scholars I I r-'Tr fudenf eseribe the four years ofcollege in two words, Student Life says it most conciselr, the lite ofthe stu - dents, We were all students ofdif- lerent sorts to say the least, but nonetheless students of lite. ile ranged from study breaks to sorority parties to celebration din- ners to birthday parties. From midnight movies to maudlm musi- cals, Hom weekend roadtrips to jaunts abroad, from popcorn and PIfZ2, cold showers and lite drills, we covered it all. We sunbathed, snowball threw. danced till dawn. We dressed Diana, papered doors, talked sex, religion, and soaps. ife is never easily compartmental- ized. It insists on including every- thing all rolled up in one - our classes, our groups, our Hiends, enemies, and acquaintances, Sometimes it comes looking for us and sometimes we for it. Life 's all a part ofthe coming of age. the omirfg 9 The Rushing Around RUSH - the word fits exactly: sisters rush to get ready, rushees rush to parties, both rush past each other so as not to speak during simple greetings, sisters rush to get parties finished on time, counselors rush to establish relationships, and rushees rush when deciding which house to pledge. Fall marked the time for Rush this year. Courtney Matheson was in charge for Panhel. Independent Rush counselors volun- teered their services as Greeks strove for unity among them- selves. Be Unique, Go Greek was the theme as signs were posted on campus. Signs were also posted by Independents which read, Be Content, Go Independent. For the sisters Rush is straining yet fulfilling, V especially on bid night. Rushees find it puzzling, ,- '- .' . ' . exciting, and sometimes tearful, Counselors ex- 'J-L ' ,- -f rience exhiliration and extreme exhaustion as , s . 1 w Pe , . . ,, . . . . V f th y t h ' h 1 th b d b d ' e wa c t eir its receive err 1 s on 1 F1 ' ' ni h f ,.- ' . A g t. , ' il Y' Rush is a time when rushees can see the good 45' -7 ' , ' w 4 side of sororit life. The extra closeness with a e V v . TQ-3 . ' 7 1 - I g.,,..-,fix I Qi ,- , Y Q group ofpeople, the parties, and mixers. Howev- i prf 'l tl Q 7' er, for some it is a time to realize that there is life ' Q35 ' 0 outside sorority life and that being Greek is not a Qs' : e g 1 . . . . ,A 5 qualification for a sattshzctory college career. . , Kathy Maske u wtf' f as f i . :A 124f.Stuc'ent L,te Meetings are an important part ofthe Rush counselors job. Counselors Elizabeth Haner and Tippi Faucette discuss upcoming events with Rush Coordinator Amy james. Thursday night means sorority skits. It looks like Karla Peterson is on her way to being a star. Friday's parties allow more time for rushees and sisters to get to know each other. Katrina Bryant and Mi'chelle LaBreck take advantage ofthe time and share a joke. F -'uv 5 X. x is 1 li. xt XL It's important for rushees to learn as much as possible about the sororities. Sonia Hasbun talks to Margaret Watkins about some of Chl OZ: activities. I 'x X. o Stan spreadin' rhe news prrad fha- news about Ch: O KD sisrers Karen Rffhardsun, their depfffmn nl' tlsmous KDs Kelh Gallant, Hope Cnmlyn Vnrcner. Ira- liarnm, .alvdjrnrlflbr llnrd Laura fluke, .md KJrl.4 Prfcmwn mlw Ruihrrs Jnwn rncrzmru Mm' m D Q N I JI No, i1's nor fmdrn-ll.1, Snow Whm-, ,md Ihr Iwn fri lI,4,'vp1nc55, hu! Az is ADP1 .um-rs Sallx Shmrcr, ,-111f.m.l.1 Palmer, .md Hcfkx' .Nhnl Phi Alu 49'vrs ,Udrx Anne Ire and Sumn lfrcuvr ul! mln all thc- Gold RuSh Ruxlrfl 3 wh..- A N f 1-f 4 x u l.'5f.Ctu dent L Aft- 7 ' :' ' r V Z- Z--X Z - ff I , f . K,-1 x rg ' Striking a sultry pose for the Phi Mu skit is Dui-ing the Alpha Delta Pi skit, Amy Tope, Cowgirl Laura King. Stephanie Sain, Dana Ferguson, Flo Mercer, Chi Omega mountain girls julia Rothschild, jane Hughes, and Beth Sullivan Sing Thank Becky Coats, Lee Webb and Kelly Gerlach sing a God 1771 an ADPi. hillbilly tune as julie Dunn, impersonating a Singing about Kappa Delra's history during rushee, looks on, the skit for Rush Ls' Vice-President Nancy Long, , N Rushing Around will ze- A 1 Qi I sf:-ess., Making friendly conversation and sitting on the Hoot are all a part of Rush for Erin Ryan. Lion Becky Nam learns that every Alpha Delta Pi can find her own little corner in the Alpha Delta Pi world, according to Sally Shearer. just in case moving away lrom home and beginning your first year at college wasnt enough excitement lor one month, you could also partici. pate in Rush during September. Rush, which offically starts on a Wednesday evening and continues through until Monday, begins with simple greetings which limit what sorority members and rushees can say to one another. The parties start Thursday night with a liheen minute visits to each house. The dress is casual and there are usually simple introductions along with refresh- ments. Friday evening is slightly more involved than Thursday. You have to be invited back by each house and you choose the time to go. These parties are half an hour long with a fiheen minute break. Friday parties are special because there is a theme with a cute skit. And of course, you can 't forget the luscious goodies they serve. For a rushee Hom two to live p.m. Saturday, the most exciting thing going on at Queens is the afternoon parties. This time you are invited back, but you can only go to three parties, each forty- live minutes long. Tension begins to rise Satur- day because there is closer inspection of each rushee, and vicerversa. Finally, Sunday morning you receive your invi- tations for the afternoon parties where you will be choosing your life long sorority, so needless to say, there is a great deal of static in the air. These parties are a full hour long and are pretty serious. After your last party K you can only go to twol, you write down your bid for the house you want to pledge. Then for the next four hours, you wait and wait ana' wait. The suspense builds in the freshman dorm with rushees gathering in little groups to bide the time together. But the chaos only increases when the Rush counselors come running over. They find their new pledges and all go racing back to the house. - Helen Randall Enjoying all the exciting events of Rush weekend is Alandy Maultsby, RushfI27 1 ' ' ? 17Q??T57f11E'f4Z ' A ' Get That Ciirl':s Name The january trip to Germany, Austria, and Amsterdam was seventeen days of planes and luggage and walking and beer halls and cold showers and taxis and beer halls and train stations and wiener schnitzel and beer halls and pastries and museums and palaces and operas and cathedrals and beer halls and . . . It meant so many different things to everyone, and experiences were as varied as personalities. The two things that everyone could count on were hearing Dr. Hadley cry out, Get that girls name. ' and keeping a daily journal. December 31 - The flight into Munich was awful - the landing was a nose dive and I knew we would surely die. As we were leaving the airport two German policemen with machine guns on their backs and a big black drug dog grabbed me - Iguess they thought I had drugs or something. The bus ride to the hotel was pretty fun, except when the bus driver almost hit the boy on the bike. Looks like its going to be a fun trip - Beth Peeler, Senior january 1 - Leann and I had a Gbulous New Years Eve! We overheard a couple talking about tickets to the dancing in the Festaal of the Mathaser Bier- stadt. They sold us an extra pair for what turned out to the private Silvesterball in Munich. I felt as ifa Guy Lombardo party was right before my eyes, The ceiling had huge pink streamers all connecting to three enormous top hats filled with glittering decorations. We partied with a group ofBrit1sh, Scotish, and Irish couples Hom the RAF At midnight, the men treated us to Scotch. Germany turned out to be one of the kissingest palaces we'd ever been in - at least on New Years Eve. Cindy Spraker, junior january 6 - We went to an Epiphany mass this morning at 10:00. It was so beautiful. I thought I was in heaven when I heard Bachs music being sung. When mass was over, we walked to the Museum of the Hofburg family jewels. We saw quite a collection of jewels. I ha ve never been so impressed as I was when I saw what they did with St. Peter's tooth. I wonder what they would 've done with a set of dentures. After lunch, we trollied our way to the Schonberg Palace of the I-Iofburg family. The palace in itself was the most beautiful thing I have seen so far. I can 't image living there. We leh the palace and headed for the trolley. We came back by the Opera house where Fidelio is playing. When we finally got back to the hotel we realized that we had been gone lbr eight hours. I-'or dinner we went to the oldest restaurant in Vienna known as the Lrbanikeller. We went to a local Disco afterwards but I didn 't see any green hair. I came back to the post office and called Mom and Dad, then went to bed. Cynthia Smith, Sophomore january 9 - Today we traveled to Salzburg train We waited until the train sz - completely - in Salzburg before even started getting our luggage down K big mistakej. Of course when the stopped it was Hooded with onbo Austrians. When I was about h down the car, the train got ready to for Zurich, Switzerland with us on When we finally got to the doog Hadley was there holding the door his hands so the train wouldn 't Then, I heard Paige behind me - skis all. When she got off she turned knocked the conductor in the head the skis. Carla Buck, Soph. january 12 - Germany and especially Austria are dy namic countries to visit even in what call the dead of winter. From the zling jewels ofthe Bavarian royalty to spectacular art of the Pinakothek 1 um, color unfolds. Streets are filled loden green and gleaming pastry abound. The Orient Express steams snow-capped Alps and cable cars to dizzying heights. The photog laughs, and tears reflect a truly ex and invaluable cultural experience of uary Abroad 1983. Elizabeth Frazier, J Waiting ro see the Residenzmuseum in Munich, Germany, Kate Campbell, Carol Rickenbaker, and Rebecca Simpson find a place to sit down and rest. In front ofthe summer palace of the Wirtelsbach family in Germany, the group takes a break to pose for a picture. IEEE? In rhe Residenzmuseum in Munich. Germany, Carol Rickenbaker ffnallv finds her rrue lme Ar leasr wrrh rhe FTD Alan fHermesl, she Can alwars eounr on flowers' Coke adds life to Munich. Wamng Ibr her tram ro Vienna, Beth Barts enjoys somerhmg famrlrar during the january' mp to somewhere unlfamrlrar Waving good-bye from rhe Orienr Express, Cmdr Spraker boards the tram bound rbr V16-nna, Austria and the Operahouse, The Aluseum of Narural Hrsrorv - Kunsrhrsrorrche - and mghrlrle, Bracing the Cold. the group walks through the gardens of rhe summer palace ot' rhe Wrrzelsbach tamrh' rn Alunrch, German-V German L 120 Aher Dot K Karen Styronj and Helen I Edith Busbeel talk her into it, Liz K Anne Owens j finally agrees ro let Eylie K Michelle LeBrc-ckl go on a plcmt wirh some friends. Runmhg away with a Greek Hsherman, as Eylie flvhehelle LeBreckj wants to do, does not rrnpress her sister Helen Klfdhh Busbeel too much. J wgirudenr Life Direcror jane Hadley and set designer james Ent check on the progress of the stage for Ladyhouse Blues. r lui While Leann Betts and Anne Owens focus on the play, Ellen Bone and Mary Bess Henderson cooperate ro focus the lights. 3 V.- Fall Drama t ingin' flee 'Blues si? asked about her character, Edith Busbee with Helen rs bitter because she is dying rs lull of hate and love and anger and a bitter of humor all at the same time. ,- Being a part of the cast of the annual lall production, Ladyhouse Blues, presented November 11, 12, and 13, was one ofthe best experiences I 've had at Queens. For one thing, it was the first serious play the Queens Players ha ve done in at least three years. The story, set rn St. Louis rn the early 19003, centers around a mother, Lia, and her four daughters, Helen, Eylie, Dot and Terry, who are awarfmg the return of Lras only son, Bud, Hom World War L The play chronicles the hardships raced by Liz K Anne Owens j, who must find some way to pay tubercular Helen 's I Edith Busbeel medical bills, as well as the struggles of Eylie I Michelle LaBreck2 and Terry I Leann Betts 2 in their individual quests for identity. Dot K Karen Styronj is home for the summer trying to decide whether she wants to keep investing in being a society wife. The show is earthy, funny, porgant, and evidently a good draw, for the last perfor- mance on Saturday night boasted a sell -out crowd. Another terrific aspect of doing this show was working with guest artist, Anne Owens. The knowledge and experience that that lady brought to the stage was invaluable to me. In someways, I learned more in sur weeks than I 've learned in the past two years. The experiences that all of us involved with Ladyhouse share are one of a kind. Outside rehearsals, cast changes, all-nighters on the set - all of these served to make us that much closer. Of course, since the show closed, we 've all gone our separate ways, and that's as rt should be. But, for sbt weeks we worked together, and we produced an incredi- bly good show. I 'm very, very proud to be able to say that I worked with Anne, Edith, Karen, Michelle, and janeff with- out whom this show could never had been donel. - Leann Betts Relaxing before the tension comes, Karen Styron, who portrayed Dot, warts for a Wednesday night dress rehersal to begin, Fall Dramaflil Wbaf 'Do They Know Fun, sad scary, hard easy - all were ways to describe the spring musical Fashion put on by jane Hadley and her crew. In Fashion a 20th century womens drama society put on a musical Hom the 19th century, The plot became a play within a play and a period within a period and the nine actresses played dual roles, including several as men. Director jane Hadley chose the play because . . it had a certain charm that could utilize the talents of the girls on campus. 'It was harder than anyone would think to be dumb but she was a fun character, said Tina Chapin about Seraphina Tiffany. Karen Styron said that Millinette, the flamboyant French maid, was 'a fun but difficult part. There is a lot ofM1ll1nette in me. I did not play myself though, because the playwright did not, of course, have Karen Styron in mind. Making her acting debut, Alicia Rigney was scared at first but all the old pros helped me out and made me comfortable. We were I one big happy family. One of the old pros Alicia was talking about was Leann Betts who played the ex- travagant, unbelievable Mrs. Tiffany. The au- - 1 dience might ha ve been embarassed by Mrs. Tifkmyls bad French, but as Leann said She was too caught up in the fashionable craze. She was a snob but she had her daughter's best interest in mind. Fashion was an appropriate selection for Queens since it was the first play written by an American woman, Anna Cora Mowatt. The male dual roles ofthe play within a play were portrayed by Susan McConnell as Mr. Tifhny, Melanie Stroupe as Truman, Cindy Furr as Snobson, Alicia Rigney as Colonel Howard and Drina Keen as Frankson. Professional actor Steve Haywood came to play the director and Count jolimaitre. The female roles were Karen Sryron as Millinette, Leann Betts as Mrs. Tifhany, Tina Chapin as Seraphina and Michelle Williams as Gertrude. - Donlyn Litchford And I feel much better now, cooed Millinette fLohr Styronj. As the play opens, Kim I Susan McConnell I introduces jean lLohr Styronl as the new member of the Greater Savannah Masque and Wig Society. Expecting the visit of Count jolimaitre I Steven Haywood 2, Mrs, Tifhzny explains to her daughter, Seraphina I Martina Chapin l, how a lady should act. Il Il About ar-ee Kell 0b'SU1 ldlY..ft'fJI1L ,Sdn-gum, hung sumr Inu' Irml, and Knut-Swcrf wc-rr mmf rf! rhf wfndrriulfx Ibnnx' frcnth wrrrdi spwkrn hx .Urs TrH.4nL When old friend .Nlr Trurmrr fAIrl.mrr brrffnpc' fumes Ihr .4 um, hr rs rn Ihr rnnrc lhan hr harxgdrm-J Ihr with ,Ur Trlrlsnl 'Susan ,'S1L'Cunncll' When Pearl fLrann Betty' bccumcx cnlgagrd nf ,Ur Tzrrlam she rushes back ru her har gimp nr zcll J!! Ihr girls fAlrCra Rrgnc-V, Alrchfllc Wrllmnus. Clndx lurr' A'lu5rCalfIH Ill' Y N -+7 -1' The 1-abt Obamce 'X a . ,-f ' 553 'it J 3 1 . J sv Av uf , in , f . -.T -ff. ' ,'- 4 ' ' 'hx f J mm f- , 5- ,:,...M'- Y ':' -3 . fff 'px' , ...hx I of' 7 '?, JL.. There's a place for everyone ll7 the sun May Day weekend including volleyball Injury Lori ODea, Are we all having fun? No doubr about it Hom all the smiles of Soma Hasbun, Linda Easterly, Ashlm Loone ', Ho C l U lj-JfSfudcnr Lil? J pe aro yn nrener, and Lori Lovelace. --.,L,.. litlwflf K L x I .. , , rc.-..Q545j'f - ,, .- .f,f1?'fsQ 1' 3847571 .du Settled in and comfonable, Elaine Bennett and lhbnd sk back and relax at the lawn concert on Sunday ahemoon. the honor of May Queen 1983 while looks on rs Martha Cooke oldest Queens tradition is repeated every' on May Day weekend Bryson Colley, Langley, and Deborah Hmson await the announcement of the May Queen, May Day omers 'But Once A Year While Queens has three other big dance weekends each school year, May Day weekend comes but once a year, clearly evidenced by the elaborate plans by committees, groups, and individuals to make it the biggest weekend party of the year. SAC books the entertainment and hacilities which this year included a Dj hom 2001 lor the Friday night semi-formal dance in Morrison, Gold Rush for the Saturday night formal dance downtown at the Quality Inn, and Clockwork Sunday afternoon for the lawn concert. SGA managed the presenta- tion of May Court on Saturday afternoon. Mostly May Day is everyones last chance weekend - your last chance to really party before exams, the last chance before gradu- ation, the last chance before lea vrng friends for the summer or for forever. Champagne parties, country club dinners, and luaus are planned, t- shirts printed, kegs bought, dates matched up, rooms reserved, planes met, dresses bought, rooms cleaned, pictures taken. May Day 1985 included trips to Springfest in downtown Charlotte to hear the Spongetones, ear coco- nut shrimp and other delectables, and browse the exhibits. The Crurs-omatics added a little extra entertainment at the Double Door Inn . A for those of us without enough to do. 5 Q We flew into the weekend beginning on me-5 Thursday afternoon with a rowdy Derby Day and we didn 't stop until Sunday evening. Monday morning came much too early and e suddenly and caught us unprepared to lace the light of day. What did we ha ve to show for it? Sleepy eyes, headaches, empty bottles and cans, depleted checking ac- counts, wrinkled dresses, tired feet, and lots of undone homework. But mostly the last chance weekend gave us those memories that made all the plans, money, and Mon- days worth it. An ahernoon at the lawn concert just wouldnt be complete without posing lor the camera. Elaine Chitty and Lisa Smith show its all part of the fun, lvg ,XJ V?- l x A:xf'7 -7,- .ye pi, , A - s 1 l 1 i N N W May Dan!! 35 1j6yStudent Life M ' 'T '7 f ' -,1fw'3 'f'f ' f 4 f-Effifg. Q. iff 1 '- 13' rersenfing . . r1.4 . . y 454.4-,...,- , v t .v,,,l,,, ' ,' A-. 'Q 1 ..- f ri A m ' We: y, l.-Av 1 . Some traditions die hard. The oldest surviving tradition of Queens College is May Day and the presentation ofthe May Court. Every fall each class selects live representatives for the May Court: Hom the five Senior Class representa- tives, a May Queen and Maid of Honor are selected by the student body. As part ofthe May Day weekend activities, the Court is presented on Saturday akernoon and the Queen and Maid of Honor announced. The Court wears long white formal dresses and each mem ber is escorted by her htheg broth - er, or boyhiend. Aker presentation, the Court all join in the May Pole dance, completing one of the oldest tradi- tions of Queens. s Y 'Q' Linda Easterly, Freshman Representative Andrea Williams, Freshman Representative Bryson Coffey, Freshman Representative 10993 fi Qi S , x X7, ' o 1 -Q. ,,z '- Y -f5'. Sw.- I 3,.... ITS 1 fines 'h 2,4 ' 4 , 4 NZB' 411 Manha Lide, Freshman Represenlauve Lisa Culley, Sophomore Represenrarive Mary Ann Zelasko, Sophomore Representative Khaki Langley, Freshman Represenranve Deborah Hinson, Sophomore Represenrarive jennifer David, Sophomore Representative Becky Coats. Sophomore Represenranve Mar Courrf13 MA Y COURT - BOTTOM ROW- Becky Coats, Teresa Harris, Courtney Matheson, Deborah Hinson, SECOND ROW' Donna Gardner Mar Ann Zelasko, . , y Andrea Williams, jennifer Daviaf Martha Cooke, Lisa Culley. TOP ROW' Beth Hays, Renee Woods, Rene Poole, Ruth Kelly, Susan McConnell. NOT PICTURED: Bryson Coffey, Linda Easterly, Khaki Langley, Martha Llde, Becky Nam. I W Teresa Harris, junior Representative N 13,S,fStudent Life -4 Y, K A! 'W 4 .1 s I . LXNJQ a S- ' 'Y ' . - ' 7 J . ll' , . 1 ' I I, , d If ,,- T Tir' 1 f F! Ruth Kelly, junior Representative Becky Nam, junior Representative . May Court Q rersenfing . .. xl T7 our-tney Matheson, junior Representative enee Woods, junior Representative Tr The first May Court presentation mentioned in Queens' history was in 1840 at the Charlotte Female Institute. The second was in 1850 when Miss Ocra via Sirnonton was crowned as Queen of May. No other May Days are recorded until 1920, Hom which time they have been a continuous part of student life at Queens. Over the thirty-three year history, presentation has variously taken place on the Hont Campus, in The Dell on the Wellesley A venue side ofcampus, at Carol Hall, and at Belk Chapel. Alas Courtfl K9 140fSrudent Life , , ,.1,t7i,,W, . rersewfiwg . . On May Day weekend 1983, the Class of1983 managed to distinguish itself Hom others before in yet another wa y. Naturally, as expected, one of the Senior Representatives was named May Queen, but not one, but two, of the representatives were named as Maid ofHonon owing to a tie in the results. May Queen Martha Cooke was not SGA President as have been the Queens ofthe last three years, but she was President of Phi Mu sorority, a member of Delta Omi- cron, an Orientation Leader, and SecretaryfTreasuter of the Senior Class. Beth Hays and Susan McConnell shared the honor of Maid of Honor. pq M SA Donna Gardner, Senior Representative Rene Poole, Senior Representative is Hays, Alaid of Honor 'T 1- f 'X fx -wr ,,x 61 Susan McConnell, Alald of Honor Marrha Cooke. Alam' Queen .Val Cffuft HI 1 vu On The 'Road Again - s., 4 campus from Burwell Hall to Dana whole range of feelings comes with an as shown bv the whole range of xpressions from a row of Seniors beginning of the end includes the last trek On the road again, crooned Dr Wireman while Edith Busbee did a quick KHP dance and Alartha fooke debated which wav to go around the table and podium and Drs. Shealv, Tyson, and Thompson discussed the etiquette of tassels and pronouncements. The Seniors laughed, a vers' nervous laugh to say the least, a laugh ofteliefslightln' tinged with regret. Theft' were bored though, ther all had something better to be doing - eating, packing, dressing, meeting families, finding jobs, Yet they wanted also to remember, They wanted to remember friends like Alarm' Nethercutr who made it with little bursts of applause that would be outside the realm ofdecorum tomorrow. They wanted to remember Dr. Yfvsons wishes, given before they were handed their diplomas. Who would hear them to remember them tomorrow as they were worrying about when to stand, when to sit, not to trip, not lose their mortar board, how not to cry yet. So Friday the 13th was their last day to engrave their life as a college undergrad at Queens in their memories. In two days they remembered more though. Beth johnson reminded them at Baccalaureate about the things that really matter like humor and being human, Friends reminded them about goodbyes, the importance of the real ones. Dr. Sue Ross reminded them that some- things never change, like heros and cliches and never missing a meal while at Queens, They ' were reminded again that their class came in as the one that was going to be different, the one ' that was going to help change things, the one that was anticipated - and that their class had become thatj they were special. And Edith Busbee reminded them all how to sa y thank you with sincerity that chokes the voice, Thank you for the chances to express ourselves, lot the chances to be the chosen class. Be an adult nowfjust because l've graduated' Ht-amen forbid' Erin Ryan celebrates bv blowing bubbles. proving that res, there is life after college even for the child in all or us tfra duatif inf 14 1-44y'5rudent Life X on uming P ssiou The complete Queens College Con- cept is presented on a silver platter at your first Admissions visit and slipped into your back pocket of your tightest jeans as you race out four years later. You can speak in Hont of crowds of thousands and intelli- gently read a newspaper. You are liberally educated and a well -rounded individual. In the broadest sense of the word. Because with all the line speeches, Hrendly hellos, and southern hospitality you received, you also caught glimpse of a Queenies person- ality. Its a way of life, it's our consuming passion. Its that chocolate chin cookie and coke they hand you in Burwell as you register for your Admissions visit. And then all the popcorn, pizza, dinner, doughnuts, and re- ceptions the rest of the visit. It's 'let us show you Queens but you can 't see straight without your mouth full so ha ve an ice cream at orientation. Its not having a car as a Heshman so you and your Hiends get together on the week- ends and order pizza or play cards and munch or walk to A 8: P to stock the shelves and the frig. And then when you have a car as an upperclassman, you know all the good restaurants, and you want to visit with a the-nd, and have a good time, well, what do you want to do? Why not lets get together for a bite to eat? It's plays and shows, annual events, Christmas parties, receptions, speakers, staff and committee meetings, study sessions, dance weekends, television watching share your care package Hom home, little sur- prises Hom your little sisterg reward for working hard excuse to procrastrnate, co- verup for your depression, cure for your boredom. Its the heshman ten that becomes the upperclass perennial. It's the extra baggage you take home at the end of each school year, lea ve there at the end of each summer, -and then come back and pick up again. Because it's our consuming passion. What kind of Queenies would we be without it its our Krispy Kremes, PTA, Pizza Express, Press Borg La Paz, White Horse, Spoons, Mayberry's, Wendys, Shoneys breakfast ban Bojan- gles, Moxies, Town House, Gus' veggies, Darryls, Casa Gallardo, Godhthers, TK Tripp s, Barley 8: Rye, Scotts, McDonalds, Taco Bell, Anderson s, La Strada, Brown Derby, Elis, Steak N Egg Proposition 45. It'd make quite a jingle for the Queens College concept after we took it and made it our own. Snap, crackle, pop, and a good morning to you sang Liz Doughertys cereal. The annual Humanities Christmas party was a great chance for Beth Batt, Elizabeth Poole, and Elizabeth Haner to get together and enjoy their consuming passions. U' z N- 'Si , F! igig ' 6531 nm 'T' -iff Q .g?.., NY ai '. - ing., +- L n -imy Thomas, bran .x1lfSAl75C'f. Dec .xIlHILg'JH. Cllr. and Karla .xft'lC'f5 lcam carh fhar pupcwfn 15 a .gre-ar alfer Fred S Calla rnps ro the A Li' P arr gftdl wan nf rdfwr rhv wfkexcndax HIE as .Wan Rubmrnr pmudfx mmm fake and Tab v.-haf wrfu.'J Kam- Hnuard mr f Juun hc! lanmtc fnnsumfng passmn 51,4 Q I i Cl wn5u.'72:f7xr.' Paiw1wnS J-H rhe Three Queeni6s pose with their' of th day. . Atier tlzq snowliall, a Myers 'L is beautifully lined. ggatetiilly drapes the offthis tree 121 Burwell You remember all those long nights in january, sitting in front of the television in the lobby waiting . . . waiting . . . 'Ts it snow yet? Nooooo, not yet. Disappointed you and your fellow snow watchers would tum back to your bloody marys and play another hand of spades or Monopoly - and wait. Up until this yeag Charlotte seemed blessed with two or three delightful snowlalls per winter season - ight, flaky dry snom just enough to play in and enjoy but not usually enough to really obstruct major roads or bring the power lines down, just enough to send Floridians screaming out into the night and give all of us something to do between leadership programs and soap operas. Because it usually did snow in january, the perfect time when you didn 't have real classes and life was more like being at camp than at college. We enjoyed our snow in january - thats when it was supposed to snow. So in january 1983 when they forecasted snowg we were ready. The cards and wine glasses and Monopoly boards came out, snow suits were unpacked blinds were raised I so you could be the first one to see 'it'j, long distance calls were made home to proclaim the news. '7t's going to snow! We were ready. The snowhzlls we all knew and loved though never really materialized Oh, we did get a few wet f very wetj flakes or a heavy layer of ice that some mistook for snow. But mostly the day after the forecasts there would just be rain, dark clouds, wind and cold. No real snowfall in january - welL maybe in February - no, not then, we were lying out in the sun - well, maybe March? No snow then either. The winter had come and gone and left us berek. It was the day before spring break - MARCH 24 - it began about 245 a.m. It was dry and flaky and huge and heavy and it did not stop until late Thursday evening around ten okloclt. It was the day before t was the Day Before Spring Break. . . The snow caused this leaning tree in Morrison quad to fall. spring break - we had our bathing suits 'and shorts all laid out to go into our suitcases for our annual pigrimages to the beaches the next morning. Instead we packed our cars while dressed in snowsuits and boots surrounded by ten inches of snow. Trips that were to commence early I oh heavens, you mean someone would sky: their Friday classesj didn 't, Dr. Goode spent Thursday evening shaking snow off of tree limes so that he could continue watching the basketball game on cable, the campuslost power in the early ahernoon leaving frantic students fnot to mention hysterical yearbookers with deadlines j, who had all those last minute tests before spring break that prokssors love to give, bemoaning their hte as daylight faded and studying became rather difficult, another tree fell top heavy with snow almost taking with it the typing room and the yearbook room fand a few staff membersj, and the biggest surprise of all, they cancelled school. March 24 the day before spring break typified the years weather - freaky and unpredictable. One day in winter you re lyrng in the sun, at Christmas you ke walking in the surff The next day its pull the woolens out. The week before May Day you ke pulling your woolens out again screaming for heat in the buildings. The next day you ke back in the sun again. just how miserable was Charlotteis freaky weather overall in 1983? The Charlotte Observer reported that for twelve of the first seventeen weekends of the yeag it rained. For thirty-egrht days between january and the beginning of May, the high temperature was lower than fifty degrees. And up until the first week in May the last time the thermometer had reached seventy- seven was more than five months before in November. March 24 was certainly not the beginning nor the end of the strange weather we weathered in 1982-83. ' iv ,QM here is T f 12122 1?? Vif5?'7i' 1'?f'Q' '757'5f - ' P ' 3 Q-gif-.5g',-'1'.?3'-'sl-if,-'.-y'i'EQ-a:..',:2-',,. f 1 . ' , 23255:fi?f2?fE2i:3:':iEE':?3il'FEIS?-iifff?H-if '- '- l2i'1 - ' to-53' .. ' I . . another Sex ? One way to meet men on campus is to use a little force, like Beth Peeler comically portrays at Stunt Night. What are the advantages of going to a single-sex institution? The disadvantages? These are questions you may have asked yourself when the brochures Rom the Queen College Admissions Office came and came and camel Looking at orthodontically perfect smiles, reading the polished pluses in the pamphlets, one would think the very air pulsated with the melody I am woman, Hear me roar! What do those who were accepted and have since experienced life at Queens think? When freshman and upperclassman were questioned, the answered included commentary on the quality of social and academic areas - how we are affected by the obvious absence of men, by being set apart in our 'Ivory Tower for four years. Queen women are more outspoken if the class is made up of only women. I enjoy classes because I don 't feel intirnidated. 'Tn class we talk about things we might not if men were there. Some enlightened students said that this Heedom of speech extends to extra curricular conversation. 'Y am more competitive K in grades, class performance Q with other students than I would be if men were in class. l can achieve as a person. Freedom to compete was repeatedly mentioned as a significant difference in and out of class in the absence of men. Some resident students, however, are glad there is at least not much competition for men in the 'social realm. Some felt there was Pretty Girl! Running around the halls in her bathrobe, jessica Simpson prepares to meet the pizza HISH. Especially since getting ready for class or going to the library only meant sliding into flip-flops and slipping on comfortably week-old running pants! No time-confusin preparation needed before an eight o'clock class that will just be a bunch of ol' girls, thank you very much. Academic competition, relief Hom social conflict and Heedom of expression in leisurewear - all are benefits of the male- Hee environment. 'Tn a big co-ed school you wouldn't catch me sitting around watching soaps. But you wouldn 't see us rolling down the hall on a cable-Winder fleft by Southern more time to study and sleep . . . 8 Bell men I or trying to stuff someone in the trash can either. You find different ways to have fun. You have to! The lack of male peers running about gives students time to devote to women Hiends, even if its just sitting in the sun together aher a very long week or weekendln But!. ' You rant and rave, There are men here! In night classes, Saturday classes, Professors, Staff and Administration, and once in a great while at school functions! This reminder, that there really are men out there, exposes students to the best of both worlds: They are around should we decide that we want them. So roar on Queens Daughter. AHer alL how many people can spend four years of their life in an '7vory Tower and still come out prepared for the real world? - Edith Busbee 2592 - , 1 Q i1 . P ff n J L -f':.r: w Z . , w w L ,,- C say you ge: close az follege, buf Mar-fha Lfde Khalu Langley 1sn'r rhzs a bn ndlfulousf , I m x 1 Fx A 5' Q1 E 5 , Proretring her date hom the hordes of hungfy gfrls on campus IS Cmdy Subbc 3 E . 9 5, I Q! F L . 1 ,Q -- ' . Y Rx .A 'f I ii wi., MK , , l CLR ' ,af ' N ls she signing in the sex we never see' Yes, Carol Rfckenhakc-r 15 sfgmng m .1 farm Un ur unzpus Smglr Sex f 140 'I When Real Queens Women do their laundry, like Lori O'Dea, they don 't Care what they wash together as long as they get it done. How ro pick up the pizza man in five easy lessons by a Real Queens woman. Her jogging outfits faffecrionately known as 'sweatsnj are all a Real Queens woman would be seen in at least four days a week. jane Fonda exercises hard with Real Queens women like Donna Morris - and then they eat hearty. When women at Queens take study breaks, they don 't watch TV or gossip - why no, they sit down and read a good book. Allison Lynn relaxes with her newest issue of L.L. Bean. The word travels fast when there is going to be a party with men in attendance fwhat Real Queens woman would miss it?j. 0 you Iii. Mold? In keeping with the recent book Real Men Don't Ear Quiche, and the article, Real Women Don't Eat Ribs, it is only proper to publish an article about Real Queens women. The real question to be asked is, is, 'Hre you a real Queens woman? or are you just here to add to the scenery? A positive reaction to at least 605 of the statements indicates that you are in the right college. If you respond to 35-445 of the statements there is room for improvement. Anything below 3556 shows an unsatisfactory knowledge of what it means to be a Queens woman. Real Queens women own at least one pair of' duck shoes. Real Queens women appreciate any mail that is not campus mail. Real Queens women can instantly tell the difference between a Davidson man and a UNCC man. Real Queens women know how to flirt with the pizza man and the male telephone operators. Real Queens women are never really on a dieg they just say they are. Real Queens women know if' it was not taught in Humanities, it didn 't happen. Real Queens women know how to get out ofa committee meeting in fifteen fminutes. Real Queens women never stay out late, they just get up early. Real Queens women don 't read Seventeen, only the L.L. Bean catalog. Real Queens women can pack for a weekend in ten minutes. Real Queens women take their biggest risks in washing colors and white together. Real Queens women idea of goofing- off is being behind in only two classes. Real Queens women never have classes during General Hospital or The Guiding V Lght. Real Queens women never have classes during General Hospital or The Guiding Light. Real Queens women always get a suntan in February. Real Queens women have at least one pink and green outfit. Real Queens women never wear their own dress to May Day. Real Queens women always have a blind date for Christmas. Real Queens women never have a telephone bill under 175 dollars. We may not qualify as real women as described in Real Women Don't Eat Ribs, but hopefully we are all real Queens women. - Kathy Maske ,,,.,i Real Queens Womenflil l5.:','jIL1dfZ'Hf Life ,nn .f ou kno those moment Everyonels experienced them: those moments that catch you completely unprepared. You know, when your mother pops in to take you to breakkast and you haven 't gotten in yet, or Public Safety pulls a fire drill - just as you get in the shower. Its times like these - and others when theres nothing else to say except, Oh, Sh . ' Why didn 't somebody yell, Man on the Hall! ' We have a test? TODA YP! 'You didn 't tell him who I was out with, did you? '7t's okay. I 've only gotten nine tickets this semes - WHERECS' MY CAR?. ' We were supposed to have sources? But my parents mailed the check for my tuition last week! You mean you can 't heat toluene over a bunsen burner? 'Another candlelight? What do you mean she's not on stage? But my watch says 11:59. 'Don 't worry, itll grow out in a couple of weeks. 'Drop-Add can 't be over! 'Daddy, ir's just a little dent . . . Can 't you let me in without my LD. just this once? 'T NEVER bounce checks. What paper? Unable ro use the desk Carla Buck thinks the bed is the next best thing, Remember the times when you stopped to run in for a few minutes and it stretched into a few hours. You forgot your car was parked in Burwell Circle, but Mary Rollins never forgets. ,fl ,nh 11+ I ,401 'Q Z Q9 'G nw, Q31 hte drills occur Flo Mercer and Teresa Hams have 4 hard nmc hndmig the much less the door for the phone, or books, or rhwr laundry. nrxl-Board Safery loses ro pull rhose munrhly hrc- dnlls earl: m rhc nmrmng when they wc- are m our Pj '5. C w ro say fr. as Llm Yew See sadly shows all remember zhosc wonderfhl limes when wc' know the answer, but didn r know X ,4 .- J, . -bs. 'N f .. get '. -0 ff iff' .f'-'-- W 'Is I.. 9 ' Ox 1' S5 X Q- . n.. ,l ex 1 Y X 1 1 -A . -:Sus .-.J tw WPA .. 's s , 'TX X.. .PI .. I 1 . - .hs 1 ivy -... x V P . , r A T. - f' V . -il-r V Q lv - f 2, ' 1 Rorky Horror brings out the best for is it the worstl in everyone, including Heyward Rogers and Babette Davis. who appeared in their best on September 11 to see The Show Is that our chaplain? Beth johnson, one of the brave harulty members, comes dressed in her :favorite cult outfit for the ocrasion. Armed with water guns and decked out in their finest slips, Adele Bengston and jennifer David prartife the Time Warp Some went all the way. some only went half way, and some just went to enjoy the wild time rnrludmg Bonnie Warkxrd and Becky Lobtano, While waiting for the show to start, the crowd helped themselves to the beer and rharacter show the velvet bf Darkness Groupies gathered in their most garish garb to take part in the weekend presentation of The Rocky Horror Picture Show September 11 and 12. The movie made its way to Queens under hush-hush circumstances as it included some controversial subjects: cloning, homosexuality, bisexuality, the use of drugs . . . the stuff a typical cult movie is made all' Only The Rocky Horror Picture Show was no typical movie for the campus. Not only was it atypical for its cult quality but also for its Saturday night showtime. Students and hculty attended the movie where audience participation is so important. Veterans of the movie know the lines, and :roper movements that correspond to specific actions of the movie. Hrst-timers I often introduced before the movie begins as virginsj sit back aghast as vets shout 'nemorized responses to the screen and dance to the Time Warp. Virgin Hope Carolyn Untener found Rocky Horror to be 'fun and exciting an all-American film everyone should see. Tillett building was the setting for the movie where Queens women K and in some cases, their one allotted guestj tossed rice and toasty squirted HZQ donned newspapers, and lighted cigarette lighters in sync with the movie. To the obvious disgust of the veteran hardened Rockers, some audience responses were incorrect or given prematurely, but in the ribaldry of the night all was dismissed. Veterans made every effort to retain the mood by keeping their costumes as close to those projected on the too-small screen as possible. Characters were brought to life as Riff-Raff Frankenfurteg Magenta, and Dr. Scott moved through the audience. 'M total experience was the way Amy Thomas put it. The Cultural Events Committee was justly applauded for taking 'the risk to bring The Rocky Horror Picture Show to Queens. Those of us who acted a little bit strange, or dressed just a bit differently revelled in the causes and the . . . symptomsll - Edith Busbee I never thought they got that dressed up was Allison Lyons reaction to the costumes at Rocky Horror! ressed up as their hnvorite characters for the -turday nght showing of Rocky Horror are Karen yron, Edith Busbee, MaryAnne Lee, Lesa Christmas, ndy Kastanas, Erin Ryan, and Beth Peeler. hilt L. -QNM. . . 5942 . -N iv- ' W-,QL ...- e. ., V: :mg . ft , -. 2.4 .- 1 l 3 I Rocky Harrorflii 191 Student Life Wouldn 't Cha just Love To See - . . . a gooney-pooney bird chase Dr. Oates across the quad? . . . a belly dancer in the cafeteria? . . . a Hre drill rn Public Safety? . . . Fred on a 21-meal plan? a real piece of meat in the cafeteria? . . . Dr. Tyson in a pair of pants? . . . maid service in your room? . . . Mr. Palmer stay? . . certain professors take their own tests? . . a class with no tests or papers? . . . some men? . , . a decent dorm for the seniors? heaters that don 't wake the dead for students for that matterl? funny thing happened on the way to. . . Don't cha just Hate - . . . taking your LD. to every meal? . . having to shave your legs and wear J hose. fire drills at 2:00 a.m.? what Reaganomics has done to financial aid for students? attendance policies? weather that can 't make up its mind? fire drills in the rain? 8:00 classes? term papers? desk duty? taking certain professors' matching tests? seeing Beth johnson leave? Aher being crowned The Great Turkey, Fred Formichella proudly shows real meat in the dining hall All you bathing beautys don 't cha just love lying out in February? 1' .3 . '- ,aw . an Q. '. ' .4 ' , .Tx - .1 Y, . Jus. -:- sg ' I Q11 . ,,Y',,.w.Mif-1f3?1f ' 0, .h H 'I 1.3, ,,,, . .,.-z-' . -V, , J-+.A:s 'i Us: . ' ?'AuiZ7'.s .., . , ,mu , .... 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W , -I 'I 51 E f A Don '1 cha yur! hare nwung fn, and IUYNIHLH ' ' A ' ' L ' ' 4' k A mul, .md mmznkg ln, .mul nrmfng Hut' Anmr' Don 'I :fha just hare filling Asleep while brudunlgg Ihr Ihdl must fruL'1.4l ruin H4-th lcc ngsn 1 flu' wrrlx IAMMHLYF gun? fhff L 'v r5'C mm, mm hff 'mf one wfrh rhar problem 'alma 'U fu J Hcfhfmn Don? cha jus! hare .1 lull mall lmx next m mur cmpfs wncf fvuldn I 'VUL' mul 'U 'CE D' T1 'Hn 7 4 M' lv pmm 4 fun rw una 4 hmm Thmxu -5155513 V Y.- Tr LMI -,1. ' . - 2,9 fs. . ' , agp . ..,,-miujgr' he n m t M Wa A 'HY fo X XS 5 M X x '4- ' 5 -4:52 14 -f xg X wgng .L- t game: Q OO Q? - t V V V f V U , si. ' 35 . ' Hll these pages with all :hc rhings you wnnzcd to da, but were too apathetic. Draw your smiling hte here. Apndlyfl59 QUEE mu,f'Sru.ler1r life Abby - mick-X 'x :ga :gx--sg.. A A J-gf . N . 'R Q' bf Abby -- Fred 3 only Ezithful customer and secret compamong once reached stardom in a Hush Puppies commercialg other campus critters included Magee, Margaret, Nick, Nike, Lydia, Eli, and Lilith. Acute Algorithm - ask any computer major. Air Mail - found only in empty post office boxes. f , ' fi gigfi ix We-b:4ix.' ' , - XYWZS A xwxg Babysit - a job taken when one doesnt have a date, is broke, or wants to watch HBO and sit in a real house for the evening. Many a student has financed a dance weekend, trip to the beach, new wardrobe, perhaps even a few college expenses, through this enterprise. Bahamas - it's closer than you think. For the Class of 1983, it was only a little south of Queens between exams and graduation. Bank - open all the wrong hours. Now primary headquarters for change. One of our few contacts with the outside world only noticed when an incorrect statement arrives. Beach Weekend - spent at Myrtle Beach where you get to blow and blow and blow your tax money that has just come in. Boyhiends can come too, but meet them at Zacks. Beer - the common denominator of colleges, even Queens. No one was ever choosy but everyone was thrilled when the best ofthe Rockies came East - It's our Coors now. ,f +0 lf,J, Sruderrf Lrle ,-Q., A At, pl- , Belford, Stephanie - see Stewart, Rod. Bellydancers - those little surprises Hom your 'good Hiendsn that greet you at lunch or dinner for all those special occassionsg packaged in various and sundry shapes and sizes Hom male strippers to harem girls to Cowboy Bob to Superman, they sing, dance, and generally embarass you in h'ont ofthe whole world, or at least Queens K but what else is there?j. Blackout - in the basement of the library, the yearbook room, the Psycholounge, on the third floor of Dana, in the lab, in the practice rooms, in the shower, in the typing room, in the computer center, in the dark room - where were you when the lights went out? Blind Dates - the last resort staple of dance weekends when your grrlhiend in vited everyone of her boyhiends brothers, roomates, and acquaintances up to visit for the weekend. See Lemme Run. 1 X -if - e se39k7,N5m' .inure 'V 'a . Ja In. X i , - ,., X Q 3 ' 5 ' , 1- g thx fel. ji-4 f ' 1 jf? N 1 Books the best ones are either very thin or full ofpictures A used one has the yellow markings just where you need them Plan on foresaking your first born Child to pay for them thoubh astronomical depreciation makes for a ry po return on investment ' F I 'ii 2 i -.r fe-vfa-r-v--, ,MV-. . ,s-1-3 V I Calendars - the rage in men - Chippendale 's, Campus Men. The plain ones are the ones that grow to your arms rather than hang over yfour bed. lndispensible to juniors and seniors. Campus Crud - fake mail, usually fills your P.O. box and the trashcans in the ahernoons. Bright pink and yfellow pages featuring illegible black ink, Largely' unread, boring, and an unpleasant reminder of all the things y'ou haven 't done or must do. Carding - prime nuisance on your evenings out. Only' a compliment to those over thirtyf. See Underaged, I.D. Cellulite - fatty' deposits found on the thighs of students who have not discovered jane Fonda, Richard Simmons, or Becky s aerobics on Tuesday' and Thursday' nights. It is Characteriaed by' the avoidance of shorts, food. and sunbathing Iexfept on the coldest days when the beautiful bodies don 't lie outl. ,ai N' ,J .311 1 of . ,, ,V . '- 1 gtg- A 1' .,, . , K'Yfff? -, L . ' . , . - -ix . -ET' Q e 'WM fm 4 ' ' : 1 - ' --Y rt.. 1-'-f V '2- 1. - J Y-.- 311-'Q iff: - F--2' 2,f,k!Z, Vu few life Change - an unknown quantity in Everett Library. Students have been known to make one Xerox copy and pay for it with a twenty dollar bill in order to get enough change to do their laundry. It is available in the student bank, but who wants to do their laundry during the week? Chocolate Chip Cookie - Fred ls specialty, served on Admissions visits, parents weekends, holiday Fridays, and exam week, The best are hot and gooey and result in stampedes K don 't get caught in the mad rushj cause no one can eat just one, Computers - class that Dr. Hadley skips and Dr. jann drops, used to write letters, tests, theses, and even campus crud. High tech comes to Queens. Williams mY, X Convent - a place of' Y' religious seclusion for 5 X women, emphasiaing in i J connotation retirement and separation from the real world. especially the other halff SYN. - Queens ,.. College. Coolers - constant companion for collegiate capers. See Beach Weekends, Beer, Dance Weekends, Ice Machine, Mountain Weekends, Lawn Concerts, Morning 3 After, Roadtripping. W 1 Credit Cards - the i plastic magic money reserved for emergencies by parents, who never understand when the statement comes. how many emergancies there 1 Eff. I 1 ir 5 X' X ,i 'X XR X K-1 X . 3 gm 5i-, f.. lx X- - X'- . I H ,YV K L v sg ff- z' if n A 5:1 -11 F W. in Dance Weekends - N longest, most anticipated fhut least remembered! weekends of the year. Included the 1 redefined Pledge Formal, i Octoberfestg the black talfeta dresses and Voltage Brothers . of Christmasg the barroom brawl fiasco with the Cruiso- matics lthat wasnt sponsored by the Social Activities Committee I for Valentinesg 1 and who could forget ldo 5 you rememberci Many' Day. X See page 134-135. Dating - not your typical, run - of- the -mill, everyday K or even Saturday evening I activity. Instead we cruised with the Love Boat. Davidson College - the mecca of thousands of freshmen for the first semester. Thereafter, affectionately referred to as Duron College. A To Zflnfm Stu dun f Luk Derby Day - a field day like you haven 'r had since junior high with dorms competing against dorm in the Baby Bottle Beer Drinking, Egg Tossing, Ice Cream Eating, Hula Hooping, Lifesa ver Toothpick Transfer, and Balloon Waddle among many. Desk Duty - guardian of the gatesg designed to keep Queens women in and mad rapists out I or so we are told by the higher authority j. Diana - mistress of all disguises, with Bette Davis eyes. Dixie - convened A 3: P that never shook its past traditions. Wall to wall, floor to ceiling -RED. A place for dancing until' dawn SYN - meatmarket. See Xenophobia. Engagement - a promise of marriageg betrothal, usually occurring among seniors around Christmas and january. Definite clues are: an abundance of Brides and Modem Bride magazines, rocks on the third finger of the let? hand pieces of paper with all variations of the bride- to-bes married name written on them, and generally giddy reactions whenever post-graduation plans are mentioned. i 5.4 T --.Q-. 3 N Exam W'-eek - tluriklullx only conies twice .1 tc-.ir lvur thats twice too ni.in1'. fhurscterized by lugs under eyes, library hours on lfrrdai' and Saturtias' til II pm, hind figlits in cafetc-rin, cnnsutnption of rnussive quantities ol' collee and munchies, pervasive loss of any sense of reality resulting in strange and weird happenstances. Extra Credit - the saving grace in Science distributive requirements, especislly for Seniors. Fashion - a trend every student tries to keep up withq ripped shirts, plaid shorts, pigs on wrap skirts, sweat pantsq a musical found in April. Fire Drills - a monthly ritual occuring in the wee hours of the mornirzgg cheap entertainment lor bored Public Safety olhcers, Focus - an elevated category of campus crud. exclusively blueg stuffed weekly. A Tc: Zflh Fred's Cafe - primary eating establishment of all the captive Queenies. Social center of campus. Everyone complains about the food so they consume massive quantities of time instead. Freshman 15 - Intro to College Lik 201, no prerequisites, instills one with the capacity to spend the next three years dieting. Geeks - an endangered species recognrkable by polyester suits with white stitching, floral silky shirt open to navel, big gold chain with sharks tooth on it, wears Hai Karate and carries his comb in his back pocket, drives a jacked-up Charger and dances like he 's stomping out Cigarettes or killing roaches, drinks Black Label beer. Deluxe model comes fully equipped with acne, crooked teeth, bad breath, and wandering hands. e Pink. secret told to a time. I 1 Becky Garity .JL L IS' V F, Y ' i '7-K ,nv Hair - that horrible unruly mess on top ofthe head that only does what you want it to on those evenings when either you don 't have a date or it is rainrngg subject to radical innovations during holidays. -, -- 'v P'q.i gr' ' fm... . P.: , - - f U 9 S 5,4 -. p t 4-. 5 ' I 1 F K 4' ti 4, f . 6 , .- 4 ez Q ' tg 34!4Fi':: ', , . ,ap Wx - L. 'H Qi,',.,t I . 4 ..'?' . -iq I , iff: , N, f fandxr- a , If . ILE - ,,. Q or 4 Y. -..nl n W Harris Beach - the heath away fiom the bc-afh HHPPI' Hours - the 035'-5 Complete with Inns, stereos, m me df-WT A135153 V5 af ice machines, and som. Nu Wh !e Horse' Lon! Bland sharks, just hellfupfers, lee Tc-a at Tuesdays, 1 Whlkkcjl' Sours at AJOKIQCJIS, Hear - a phenomenon Dacqumes at Darqvlk. presenr In dnrnzmnncs only Margueritas at La Paz. See when not needed, never when Morning After. necessanx IW:-lanle Stroupe Brenda len I I 1 L , Carla Huck n L xr- X ...L45 A rw Zfllfl isnt Life Herpes - the latest addition to the sexual revolution, recognized by fear of small animals that creep on walls, toilet seats, towels, washing machines, and doorknobs, Highlighter - distinctive styles evident between freshmen and seniors. Freshmen used to color every line in textbooks while seniors use discretion. Holidays - sacred events that are the main topics of discussion before and aker. Specifically, Fall Break, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Spring Break, and most importantly, Summer. 'av 1 ff fx . A 45 Amy Tope, Susan Brewer JW, -.fd t B . ' 4 XG T' , nz l Q -v..,.,- 'ffikbunki' r 4- Ice Machine - Harris If! star I either empty, leaking, or on the blinkl. Belk I star l too small tor the party dorm I. Long 2 stats ladequatel, Wallace 3 stars lil-you can find the scoopl. 5rd floor Walker Science 4 stars ljust don 't eat the ice 2. Y Beck: Coats, Beth Thomas X.-. I.D. - that useless piece of plastic with the lovely picture that dangles tattered Hom your key chain, no birthdate is in- cluded on it so its only utility is as a means for the dining hall staH'to get its jollies by sending you back in 14 degree weather and ram to retrieve it and prove you are who they know you are so you can eat, Infirmary - a hands' place when sick, if its open and if someone is in who can do more than take your temperature. hand you Sudated, and ask if you re pregnant or need to see a shrinks But we ll never forget Nurse Fuzqr Wuzzr, jam Box - portable jam as the name implies, two stereo speakers lor your tapes or la- vorite radio station with a con- venient carrx' anywhere handle, january - that odd time ol year between Fall and Spring semesters when we are given the option of working too little in leadership, Working too much at internships, freezing in the NC. mountains, or galasanting in Europe, lor most a time of' boredom, TV, spades, and par- tying, journal - howto relive three weeks in one evening lif writers cramp doesnt get you first I, one ofthose good loryour Soul assignments for English classes, trips abroad, and internships, A Tw YI 'F ffrudent Lite ..':., 1 -4.313 1 . .,,.253f5:5-Q3 f ziiifflriiia ?f','i'f1?'17'.1, Q?35I,2,2:s2, Keep Off the Flowers - newly erected signs to restrain the Queenies Hom trptoeing through the newly planted tulips. Keg - where the crowd gathersg see Beer. Keys - small pieces of metal which are used to unlock doors, and which have the remarkable capacity to hide in the one place you don 't think of looking. They have also been known to find the deepest recesses of a students purse just when she has a huge armload of books. One Heshmans keys even learned to jump from her pockets into the toilet. Labs - everyones least Bavorite class, including science majors. For one hour credit, you meet the forces of nature face to Mce and discover, much to your surprise, that they don 't always behave as in the textbooks, And your professor doesnt know why either. Late - trauma related to first term Heshmen who underestimate travel time, characteriaed by shallow breathing, rapid pulse, and a mad dash to the door at 11:59 pm weekdays and 1:59 am weekends. Laundry - found exclusively in the bottom of closets and on chairs, comes in one variety only - dirtyg done only aHer wearing your underwear on both sides. Lawn Concerts - outdoor events, usually held Jn Morrison Quad featuring a rock-n-roll band such as Clockwork or Subwa y, towels, Hisbees, kegs of beer, coolers, and sorority T-shirts. Lemme Run - a sign of strategic attack, index finger is pointed toward the ceiling, thumb is extended at right angleg directed toward observant comrades to arrive on the scene to rescue you from the clutches of the enemy - the Lemme Run. See Geek. Letters - the hope of all college students, found hidden under stacks of campus crud' sa vored for days, worn thin by constant rereadrng to captive audiences. ruth-,w Life Liquor - a holy water used almost exclusively by seniors and those over 21 while on campus. Long - a relic, vintage 1914, complete with a paucity of electrical outlets, no showers, high ceilings and wooden floors, radiators that could wake the Class of 1914, or the dead whichever the case may be. The building does have personality and the advantage of suites. It rs generally in demand until the administration tries to lit four to a suite. -mfr' QI. f1.Q.2, ,Q , 2121 : pw 2 ' 24' W,-if A:xasa!s.,:,f Male Visitation - a fought for privilege that now includes Friday 12 pm to 1:30 am, and Sunday 12 pm to 7pm for the residents of Harris, Wallace, and Belk. Visitation for Long runs Hom 6 am to 1:30 am all week. Used predominately during dance weekends. Mash - the end of an eta of 11 yearsg watched religiously by Beth johnson, the show taught us to laugh and to cry and to love Alan Alda. Even those who didn 't watch it regularly were on hand for the parties and the tears of the final good-byes on February 28. Meetings - one ofthe major consumers of our timeg usually too long, too boring, and interfered with classes. Best when timed back-to- back on the same night. Varieties include class meetings, dorm meetings, sorority meetings, club meetings, small group meetings, advisor meetings. Some time conscious individuals used lunch and dinner as places and times to meetg leads to the popular myth that school would be great if I just didn 't ha ve to go to class. Mini-series - television entertainment that interfered with homework and classes. Usually characterized by six nights of shows lasting 2 to 3 hours per night, Subject matter includes sex, violence and family life. Examples include The Winds of War and the Thombirds. Terri smarrwooa' Morning Aher - the time in your life when you come closest to amnesia or euthanasia. Usually spent in the bathroom or the bed K your own j. The extra time spent in bed is needed for lrrends to come in and tell you what you did the night before, Can be hazardous to health if your test, which you'd forgotten about anyway, was at 8:00 am. ' W Mountain Weekend - a speclallked road trip taking place in the tall of each year, l charactenaed by fraternity parties at ASU, lnghts at P,B. Scotts and Alorher Fletchers, 1 and a light for the beds. See Beer, Coolers, Liquor, Quarters, Road Trips. Mov'ies - entertalnlmwr for l to 4 dollars, can he seen on campus or even at nudnilght around town, examples include Singin' in the Rain, Tootsie, Lords of Discipline, Elf, An Ofncer and a Gentleman, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof Flashdance, Rocky Horror Picture Show, Sophie's Choice, Diner, 48 Hours. ET took the Oscars for original score and visual and sound ellects, Gandhi took 8 Oscars mcludmg Best Actor and Best Picture. A U l In Courtn zzeso , y jamc-SW' 1- - .. 1 . - i .,,z.- 5.. ,Q cv. wg .. X54 nur -- 1' ig Q as , 3151? 'VI I I Mg, ' .fl VI X I- -K wg-:t ! ,- D-..., sg ls. 'QQ 'QQ i.. . -- q 'lngntzl -it--3 'flats 5. ....,,-.-1 .-. vu-Q..--- Us ins, LM -H-u-- ..f -Q ns., my au, nun i -o 'C Moving - one of the major inconveniences of college lite. It begins the day Heshmen come to Queens and doesnt end until they leave. Characterized by groans, sweating, and exclamations such as Why did I want to live on the third floor? Music - something a college student couldn 't study without, comes in different styles - pop, rock n roll, country, funk, new wave, found blaring prominently from radio stations, especially 95Q, 107, and 98. Popular performers included Toto, M1'chael jackson, Duran Duran, Asia, Diana Ross, Men at Work, journey, Prince. A To Zfl 5 Nails - forbidden fiuit in high demand every August Koh, one more little hole in the walls wont huitig also a top of the line procrastination method. Newspapers - best known for coupons, sales circulars, the Friday Extra section, Marlette and Garfield. We've missed Doonesbury but it was great graduating along with Zonker. Pushed as a vital part of a liberal arts education, well known as another means of procrastination. Noise - what everyone makes except you. Organic - for the few, for the brave . . . mostly for the fooiishg receives top biilihg as the hardest class you can take, but no ones quite figured out why yet,' hinge benefits include climbing three flights of stairs, spending 375 dollars on the texts, meeting for lecture three times a week at 8 a.m., and a separate residence away Hom the trials and tribulations of the dorm in your very own lab. ni W Mr. Palmer uden: lute J .is P! ' ag l, .1 s- uf PP Q1 I 3' ' as -x 9, Q X1 '4 if -, 20 GAS s -rg! r '- l Y . ' Te ' 3 t L Q -' 3 . 1, Dr Oates. Dr, Fehon 1 Alarburr Brown, Mr. Palmer, Dr Pfingstag, Fred Formichelle. Dr Thompson ' Phones - guarantees you at Pink - see Green. least one Hat envelope in the mail per f77O17fh - ,VOUI bill. Pink slip - campus crud at Three unusual phenomena are associated with phones: the uncanny ability of Queenies to distinguish a box phone ring from a trimline ring, the almost simultaneous ringing ol' hundreds ofphones at 11:01 pm. when the rates go down, and the impossibility of reaching anyone by a hall phone. It was rumored that the telephone company was searching for buried treasure this year, then' dug up so much ofthe campus laying new Cable. its most odious, arrivves at midterm as a subtle reminder of what your present purpose in life is supposed to beg oken results in withdrawal. Pizza - what was lile like before delivery? And who would recognize a Alonday if there wasnt a stack of empty boxes to stumble over in the halls? Plaid - see Preppy. 13455 ' A To Zfl 1TF. 5ruJenr Lite P.O. - the institution which provides order for our otherwise chaotic lives. The ritual includes at least one visit after your nine o'clock class, one at 2:30 when the akernoon mail goes up, and one more after dinner. Poles - a long, slender piece of wood, metal, etc, usually round' an obstruction arbitrarily placed in the middle of the walkway entrances in order to prevent students from moving into or out of their rooms with a minimum of injury ro the back and other vital parts. Preppy - add-a-beads, pink and green, monogrammed sweaters, Polo, patch pants, whales, ducks, Tretorns, L.L. Bean, tennis, sailing, golf sknng. A phenomenon that swept the nation a few years ago, but don 't tell the die- hards who insist ir's still the classics. Procrastination - a pervasive influence, more pervasive in some that others, some pros have actually been known to graduate with not a single term free Hom an 'Tncom lete due to this P henomenong an means ma P Y Y lit for the end. Public Safety - everyones closest enemies. We remembered them most oEen for our ticketed -cars, fire drill escapades, and time keeping for the Heshmen, but we loved them anyway and it was nice to have them around to chase away the boogie-men. --'-MQ? M 'wlifffifz-. Wg 'ix ..E,a,.,.,a+. fist 2152- ,Q Quarters - small, metal disks hoarded by the library. Used for doing laundry, buying snacks and coke, and in quarters games, Played indiscriminately in dorm rooms, bars, and at mixers. Characterilzed by a noisy group of students surrounding a table where the object of the game is to bounce a quarter off of the table and into a cup of beer. The losers must chug the beer and catch the quarter in their teeth. 1- 4... y Stanulis Z , 1 Queenies - term used for Queens students. Allowed when used jokingly among a group of Queens studentsg not tolerated when used by outsiders, i.e. Davisdson men. Queens Concept - Dr. Tysons definition of lile on this campus which we are all bombarded with upon arrivalg not truly understood until aher graduation. Has yet to be determined whether a British accent is a prerequisite for lullillment of this requirement. A Busbee, Susan Baker, Erin Ryan P i v i W k ,Y A 6 'iii' ff' my .t fry, Quiet Hours - term laughirigly used to describe the hours from 8:00 p.m, to 7:00 a.m. during which students are supposed to be able to sleep. Success of these hours is in direct proportion to the location of the RA, in relation to the noise. 24 hour quiet hours go into effect on reading day and progressively break down as exams are completed. Quiz - short objective questions designed to t65t your knowledge ofa subject. Given weekly by science professors and daily by Dr. Newman, they have been known to strike a note of terror in the hearts of even the best of students. - - --.gg -asv Q56 I . -' Hesligfaa av n....f .. as Rain - a common phenomenon surrounding Charlotte. Results in flooding and muck up to your knees behind Harris. Common attire includes duck shoes, blue and green slickers, and umbrellas. Reagan - former actor who made good memorizing scripts in cowboy movies, now President who cannot answer questions or correctly quote others at press conferences, responsible for increases in defense spending and cuts in education. Do you know whete your grant went? lWhich bomb has your name on ir?l, ax, Retread - title arbitrarily bestowed upon anyone over 21 who attends Queensg affectionate nickname for New Dimensions students. Characteriaed by a suitcase- sraed bookbag and a propensity to argue in class, also known for memorizing every obscure detail, particularly in Humanities. Roadtripping - common occurence at a suitcase college like Queens, SYN. - weekend, journey to find men, parties, and football games. See Beer, Coolers, Quarters, Beach Weekend, Mountain Weekend. Roommates - a stranger to you until the first day of school when you are thrown into a 12x13 room to live together for nine months - for some, pregnancy might have been more fun. It is a test of patience, a character builder, and preparation for marriage I if you can live with another woman for nine months, let alone four years, you can handle any man 2. Roommates are seldom your best Mend but when they are, they are the very best Hiend you can have. Senioritis - transforms otherwise mild -mannered students into raving lunaticsg strikes even the most unsuspecting. No one is safe Hom the threats of 'not making it for nine months. No cure has been found but effects end aHer graduation as suddenly as they began. Showers - too short, too dirty, too little hot wateg too few lin Longj, too many cold water surprises and missing towels. T ' 'JLAH ft' 125.32 -2' --ffizsg ii:-m:s.a Eliza beth Haner ' Skipping - the long awaited change in educational lifestyle lrom high school to college, if you attend Queens though, youll have to wait a little longer since attendance policies can make this risky business, Heshmen are petrified of their first, Seniors accept it as a means of survival. l Slang - awesome, totally, W gag me with a spoon, grody' to the max, totally, get over it, I'm not well, really: Sleep - something no one ever gets enough ol, no matter what the class schedule. It is usually' caught y up on in class f or when the student should be in classl. N The lack thereof is partieularly' noticeable beginning two weeks before finals, papers 1 come due, studying begins, y and somehwere in there, you 've just got to party: See y Skipping. W Soaps - only' mistaken lor laundry detergent by your mother, competes only with sunning hours tri how to arrange your class schedule. , General Hospital, Guiding I Light, and All My' Children I were the hands down favorites. Nighttime soaps X Continued to grow in number and popularity' - Dallas, Q Knots Landing, Dynasty, 3 Falconcrest, Hill Street Blues, 3 St. Elsewhere, and Ryans Four. Y y l A T.. Z, 'mi 5'QffStu tlcn t l. 1 If Spring Fever - a contagion similar in symptoms to Senioritisg strikes between March and May, non-specific in its choice of victims. Everyone who would like to see the sun and something turn green aher three months of grayness and rain is a prime target. Results in daydreaming, premature sunbathing, outdoor classes, atternoon naps, long walks and trips to the park, Incredibly nonconducive to studying. Stewart, Rod - see Belford, Stephanie. gi.. 7 Y ,W Y - ,,.f 29: 'Wifi .. 2???s?2f?f f W:-:,'z:! ,, ,Q ,gr J .,- on AI f,,5g7',5 ,1,,i,'.,9.,? , ' ,Q 2' Teddy Bears - gives lovelorn Queenies something to hang on tog also available for hiding, kidnapping, tying to Diana, or hanging Hom the light fixture andfor assorted forms of torture by your Hiends. Tests - the criteria used to determine approximately three-fourths of most students' grades. Some professors tests are more inhzmous than others, i.e., Hadley's marathon matching tests, Cobeys standardiaed organic exam, Basinis killer tests, and Shealyls 'short answer tests. THE Tree - a more than A125 year old resident of Burwell circle which, top heavy with spring sap, ,decided to topple during Wednesday night dinner of March 16 almost taking with it Gene Burton and the Admissions Office, it definitely wreaked vengence upon two cars though, which were squashed flat to the ground. Resulted in the most excitement the entire student body had had in weeks. One week later, THE tree in Morrison quad suffered a similar hte at the hands of a snowhll. A third tree outside Beth johnson 's apartment also succumbed to the forces of nature during the previous summer when struck by lightning. i,, f,l17'1,',L,'1,,lL' , 222 , 2.5113 :!g5'3alb mx e, 1-'fp , -2051 -e Q , , ,' , Underaged - while one may be considered underaged for many of life 's finer pleasures, it was only those under federal jurisdiction that concerned us and only when they asked to see our LD. Institution of new la ws to raise the drinking age to 21 len' some students legal for portions of the school year and illicit for the rest. Unemployed - the sign of the times. UNCC - term paper research branch of Everett Library, located approximately fiHeen miles land two gallons ofgasi east of Queensg in between papers may also be visited for mbrers and men. Violent Love - a traditional part of orientationg meant to be sung to your blind date: I wanna make violent love to you I wanna make violent love to you I wanna kiss you every night Be-doop.doo And hug you in the pale moonlight Be-doop-doo l wanna make violent love to you. Now l don 't wanna make you panic And I don 't wanna cramp your style But Im in a panic, Whewf You 're driving me wild. I wanna make boop-de-boop- de-boop And have a little boy like you De - boop - boop I wanna make violent love to you! A TU Zflfffl , .1 ..m1.u .1- Washing Machines - one to four pet dorm generally with at least one broken. Stampede on machines begfns Wednesday night, particularly before big weekends. Slack hours include 2-6 o'clock in the morning. Machines have a tendency either to not agitate clothes at all or to mangle them beyond recognition, particularly when the load includes your favorite shirt. Interesting colors and patterns result Hom washing all your laundry in one machine. See Laundry, Quarters, Change. Weekends - operative word in survival. See Roadrripping, Sleep. Wrinkles - Hom the sun, Hom study, Hom not hanging up your clothes for Hom buying cotton jg remedies are lotion or abstinence, sleep, and irons, hangers, or permenant press respectively. Xenophobia - fear of foreigners, see Dixie. Xerox - cloning without DNA, indispensible to college students K and professors j for course readings, term papers, class notes, diagrams, outlines, examples, and other assorted paraphernalia, at 104 per copy though, it can be a top expenditure. wi, I X-tra Curriculars - fillers of our spare time. Added by the student to their edu ca tional program, they often educate more than some classes. Although a BS. in X-tra Curricular activities is not offered. there are many who would be eligible for this degree. See Nleetings, 'b Yesterday - when you were supposed to do everything that you ke doing tomorrow. 1 .2'. -A., ' Y .1 J, -, .7. . ,C Zero - a qui? grade, a test grade, a blind date, your checking account balance, your financial aid, your gas tank, your wardrobe, your post- graduation plans, your weight loss during the year, the temperature of the dorms and the water. Zombie -- alter three tests, two papers, and surteen hours of sleep in one week, you may feel like this. Easily detected by presence of sunglasses worn to hide the bags under the red eyes. CRC-DWN i '65 11-fe Professor Rick Crown Zuzu - alias Zeeso, the tall, red-headed man with lambchopsg only the Board of Trustees know him by his true identity, Mr. Zuzu, 1 IP 'iifl Zzzzzz - see Sleep. A To 2,1-W5 .up 1l,0fY I 2 QQ il- wx .- if ,f+ ff' P .-,,.J' ilo SIN . -f 171 l'l HQ EE-Z! e remember. We remember the places, the people, the classes. We remember the groups, the activi- ties, the events. We remember and with the memories, we seek some closure, some ways to wrap it all up neatly and tie it with a bow. o know where you are going. you must know where you have been someone tried to tell us once. The pictures were snapped, the lines written, the pieces captured. We share those commonalities. Some spaces remain for each to fill be- fore the bow is tied, before we each come of age. the omi Q f V' JW 'new Pa' of-w 'I' we IFS All Fun Half The Carmel 2901 Selwyn in: Hunks Carohna 28207 ' y Thru Fnday 10-6 611011115 91131, v H911 ,6S2kl0ll' We Specialize In . . 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Sup ,Aw Q . 45' Bqk-arf M95 ,A ,fs THE CAMERA HI -FI CENTER The Photo Fun Center Most Major Cameras, Lenses, Flashes, And Accessories Cvna Camera Repair Rental Equipment Camera Repair Passport Photos Projection Bulbs Darkroom Supplies 7 Hour Film Developing 577-3492 To The Class Qf 1 Compliments Cf SA GA FOODS 1721 Kergrw th, Char I FEVCT ? l THE 2 BLOSSOM H A N D 8 Flowers WGth Flair Margie Nance 2242 Park Road 704-372-0391 Charlotte, NC 28203 2910 Selwyn Ave. Telephone: 376-3526 Charlotte, NC 28209 ,XX 3' TOYOTA CITY 6801 East Independence Blvd Charlotte, NC n r ,,. Con gm tulzz IO To The Class Of 198 And Best Mshes Www . Q 4, , V- A ' .: 1. ' j' SY H V - I In A aff 9 q 4 ug 1 4. ,Q 2..:?, 7 V X J I ' - N35 ' - TI :sag - 2 ' gg., ' , . r ' V ' :gn ul T -s 555' ' A -if' 4 A 94 , ,Y ,. -un., ff? U Whispers 4321 Park Rd Charlotte, 0041 527 Mon. -Fri. 4:60- Sat. 6:30- Closed Private Club Pri vate VWde Assorted Wdco Dmmg And North 372- 1846 mplim en ts Of A Friend N N ' tions To Gradua tmg Mu S Class Of 1983 Q AdsjI9 FRIENDS V T Bone L A Carson Mr and Mrs Donald Coats Kenneth Coker Mr and Mrs Steve Darby Mr and Mrs Ralph Garcra Ms Meredeth Henry Mr and Mrs EC Howell Beth johnson Mrs oe Thomas Lohrano Mr and Mrs Davrd Lumbard Ed and julre Lyman Edmund and Peggy Lynch Mr and Mrs Albert Lyons III Rev ames A Nrshet Mr and Mrs Dale Nofsrnger Dr and Mrs Davrd Rrchardson Mr and Mrs GH Rothschrld Dr Thomas H Smrth jr Mr and Mrs Tom Sohhe Crarg Wall Sr Mrs Earl Vhrford Betty York . . . . , jr. . j 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maske CONTRIBUTCRS Mr and Mrs A erws Arledge TA Blakely Mr and Mrs Don Culley Mr Donald Culp Famrly Dollar Stores Charles H Fzsher Augusta S Haberyan Dr and Mrs Rlehard Hays Mrcheal Holmes Mrs Edwln L ones an and Brll Lee Charles B Nam Mr and Mrs Thomas L Overcash Col j Norman Pease Mr and Mrs Whllram Poole Dr and Mrs john M Ross Mr and Mrs james M Shearer Dr and Mrs bf A Snlrzer III Dr and Mrs Paul Standard Sandra S Traywzelc Mr and Mrs Don Zurek . . , jr. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Martrn SPONSORS joseph W Gner jr Dr andfohn A Young Maj. Gen. and Mrs. john Dudley Stevenson P TRONS Mr john Akers Arthur H Burgess Mrs Whllram Tobm Cassels Dawd La Far r 7 ' I Flo 80, B5 79 Abby 160 Adkins, Vickie 91 Alda, Alan 30, 174 Alderman, Susan 48, 84 Aldridge, Debbie 48, 77 Allen, Brenda 42, 43 169. 1822 120, 121 Allen, Copper 48, 88. 72 78 Alons, Debbie 43, 119 Andrews, Alarice 48 Arledge, Betsy 48, 72 79 Armlielti Marcia 85 Ashe, Donna 48 86 91, 82 120 Aultg Richard 61, 107 Austin, Wendy 4 36 81, 84 87 Baist, Carol 16 32, 35, 75, 78, 86, 82 169 Bakeg Pat 36 85 Baker, Susan 16 26 31, 32, 35, 75, 116 179 112 120, 208 Bakir, Donna 36 80 Bakir, Leena 37 Bakig Lisa 37 Barkeg janice 81 Barnes, Lea 72 125 , 89 114 116 de Bone, Ellen 32 130 Boyaf Carmen 48, 81, 75 Boyles, Michelle 16 28, 35, 32, 83, 77, 82 119 172 Bteneman, Tammy 6, 32 88, 98, 72 85 Brewer, Susan 32 104 86 125, 170 Brock, Roger 76 178 Brockway, Anna 461 49 89, 74, 119 Brown, johnny 76 162 Brown, joyce 80, 85 Brown, Marbury 60, 98, 99 177 Brown, Martha 90 Brown, Theresa Denise 32, 35 Bryant, Barnes, Kristin Melinda 32, 35 Barnes, Debbie 16, 32, 35, 82 96 115 Barnes, Lisa 90 Barnes, Rita 80 Barnes, Ruth 85 Barringeg jeanne 72 165 Basini, Leigha 61 Basini, Ron 66 61, 182, 212 Basini, Susan 61 Batt, Beth 48 74 144 Batts, Beth 43, 88, 128, 86 Beatles 55 Belforal Stephanie 91, 78, 86, 110, 162, 182 Bender, Eileen 70 Bengston, Adele 43, 88 86 154 Benison, Charlotte 16 32, 35 Bennett, Elaine 48, 81 Bennett, Kathy 32 86 Bennight, Nancy 69 Berry, Audrey 48 88, 111, 119 Betts, Leann 36 88, 100, 78, 130, 132, 133, 176, 120 Birmingham, Wanda 68 Blakelv, Charles Ann 43, 88, 96 74 Boggs, Carol 60 Boggs, Maebeth 43, 111, 86 Bohn, jeanne 101 ff lf '!l1pllOgl1r Bryant, Katrina 12 31, 32, 35, 78 86 124 180 Buck, Carla 43, 72 86 119, 152, 169 Buckley, Carol 36 86 79 Buice, Kathryn 91, 86 Burton, Gene 56 182 Busbee, Edith 12 30, 25, 31, 32, 35, 2, 136 155, 179, 186 112 82 90, 79, 84, 86 115, 116 119 Caldwell, jennifer 12 32, 35 Campbell Kate 12 3Q 32, 35, 2 69 74 128, 78, 87 Caple, Mary Frances 32, 35, 80 Cappleman, Helen 66 111 Capps, james 70 Caipenteg Helen 48, 79, 84 Carr, Beth 46 86 78, 86 161 Carson, Nancy 43, 106 114 115, 120 Carstarphen, Catherine 36 Cartlidge, Virginia 71 Chance, Annie 43, 86 Chapin, Tina 43, 10, 98, 111, 105, 76 182, 132 Chitty, Elaine 43, 74 178, 210 Christian, Allison 12 32, 35, 90, 119 172 Christmas, Lesa 6 32 86 155 Clarke, Laura 16 32, 35, 83, 125, 163, 164, 120 Clarke, Mary Cameron 43, 81, 74 76 Coats, Becky 43, 75, 72 78 85, 119 126 171, 137, 138 Cobey, Dr. I-'lorapearl 60, 182 Coffey, Bryson 48, 80, 91, 74 76 119, 138 Coker, Kim 18, 32 35 Conant, Beth 43, 81, 86 Cooke, Martha 12 18, 32, 35, 89 116 85, 86 186 138, 140, 141 Copeland Lynn 48, 80 Couch, Dr. Charles 4 66 109 Covin, Eliaabeth 43, 83, 87, 119 164 Cox, Cathy 49 69 82 145 Cozean, Mary 111, 119 Crite, Teresa 75 Croppeig Loiy 49, 88 78, 79 120 Crown, Richard 66 185 Culley, Lisa 43, 82, 91, 85, 86 114 120, 132 138 Culp, Diane 49 88, 90, 78, 79 84 87 Curenton, Traci 49 91, 84 Daboub, Tatiana 49 Daly, Laura 32 74 79 85, 120 Dale, jane 36 32 89, 85, 78 Dalton, Deborah 43, 16 83, 76 115, 116 169 120 Darby, Susan 49 86 Darlington, Frankie 68 Dougherty, Elizabeth 51, 72 79 119 144 David, jennifer 3, 43, 83, 86 72 76 125, 154 132 138 Davis, Babette 19 31, 32, 35, 83, 78 82 154 112, 1211 121 Davis, Mollie 60, 102 Davis, Sharon 56 76 Davis, Sue 71 Davis, Wendy 81, 80 Davis, William 61, 96 99 DeaL EVEUD 69 Dearman, Denise 16 36 Dephilippis, Mirjana 50, 163 Duggan, Holly 43, 74 Dunlap, Terri 19 32, 35, 4 85, 82 119 Dunn, julie 19 31, 32 35, 72 126 Durham, Susan 68 Dutschke, Phyllis 19 32, 35, 4 87 Dykema, Susan 51, 88 91, 84 120 Easterlyg Lynda 51, 49 13, 86 72 112 138 Elledge, Regina 42, 43, 74 88 Ellington, jenette 56 86 81 Elliot, Virginia 68 Ellisor, Melody 181 Engeh Ruth Ann 68 Engle, Pam 43, 88 Eric, james 130 Evans, jessica 75 Evans, Tamara 168 Fadel, Doris 85 Farr, Starr 56 82, 88 82 126 121 Faucette, Trppi 43, 83, 91, 124 172 120 Fehon, Dr. jack 61, 104 177 Ferguson, Dana 36 74 76 76 85, 126 Ferguson, Paige 43, 86 74 78 Ferrand, Debbie 19 32 33, 35, 115 Fesperman, Kathy 70 Hggatt, Ann Gteaver 32, 35 Hgiel, Lidia 68 Filen Carol 43, 91, 74 Finnican, Roberta 85 Escher, Patricia 70 Hsheg Laura 51 Flagg, Cathy 39 74 120 Flynt, Candi 43, 83, 82 164 Fonda, jane 150 Formichella, Fred 156 177 Forsythe, Allison 32 91, 72 87 Fosteg Debi 51, 86 104 96 78 Foster, Dee 12 3Z 35 Foster, james W 61, 177 Frazeg Mmi 43, 86 Frazieg Elizabeth 36 32 89 126 74 Freeman, David 61, 111, 170 Freeman, Melissa 170 Frodsham, Dennis 58 Fulenwideg Mary Ann 43, 110 Fulk, Carlene 61 Furr, Cindy 51, 76 132, 133 Gaillari Rosemary 71 Gallant, Kelly 26 32, 35,72 125, 181, 120 Garcia, Helen 83, 3Z 81, 85, 119 Gardner, Donna 18, 26 32, 35, 45, 112, 136 146 83, 86 76 85, 116 119 140 Garizy, Becky 36 88 82 82 86 119 168 Garrison, Alisa 43, 42 116 119 Gavrilis, Eva 50 Gerlach, Kelly 72 82 116 126 Gilbert, Allison 36 Goldman, Ann 26 32, 31, 35, 88, 85 sq 119 Goldman, Becky 80 Goode, DL Richard 62 106 102 IM 147 Goodman, Noel 111 Gordon, Donna 43, 83, 38 3272 78 116 120 Gourley, Debbie 83 Grace, Mary Beth 32 110 5, 86 119, 137, 138 121 gg, Lee 71 reer, Paula 17, 20, 33, 35, 80, 90. , 78, 79 regg, Rowena 37. 90, 78, 79, 86. 3 uin, Margaret Love 33, 35 unter, Tova 37, 80, 171 aberyan, Kathi 43, 79 acketr, Brenda 4, 85 adley, Dr. Charles 5, 62, 81, 128, , 182 adley, jane H. 62, 100, 130. 132 amilton, Lynn 44, 119 ammett, Angie 68 aner, Elikabeth 21, 30, 33, 35, 4, 4, 144, 181 arrell, Erin 21, 31, 33, 35, 3, 74 arris, Teresa 38, 83, 80, 74, 79, 85. Z 107, 153, 177. 178, 138 arrison, Gwen 74 artsell, Nancy 44, 5, 82, 100, 78, 79 asbun, Sonia 21, 30, 33, 35, 88, 90, 24, 181 atcher, Lisa 44, 83, 77, 85, 114, 120 archer, Virginia 62 a yes, Barbara 90 ays, Beth 21, 33, 35, 83. 75. 74, 77, 14, 115, 116, 172, 175, 115, 120, 38, 14Q 141 aywood, Steve 132 edrick, Genevieve 80, 85 eisler, Tracy 38, 88, 105, 85, 119 e1ms,j11l 84 enderson, Mary Bess 22, 33, 35, 4, 86, 130 enry, Meredeth 58 enry, Sharon 50 ayward, Laura 44, 88, 86 igh, Heidi 84 igh, jennifer 51 illeson, Stephanie 51, 91, 74, 119 illman, julie 38, 115, 119 inson, Deborah 44, 88, 75, 78, 79, odge, Deanna 44 offman, Diane 38, 90, 78, 87 Holland, Viola 70 Holloran, Catherine 22, 33, 35 Honeycutt, Keith 70 House, Lisa 81 Howard, Katherine 44, 86 145 Howe, Lisa 44 Howell, Anne 38, 80, 76, 84, 115 Howell, Heidi 51, 49, 89, 120 Howie, Alice 108 Howie, Anna 90 Huber, jane 68 Hughes, jane 11, 38, 89, 80, 74, 78, 85, 86 126, 120 Hughes, Rita 22, 33, 35, 89 80, 85, 11.1 Hughey. Shirley 44, 85 Hull, jennifer 71 Hunter, Carol Ann 22, 23, 33, 35, 97, 115 Hunley, juanita Bowen 33, 35 Hutton, Beth 44, 81, 79 Hyder, Lynn 50, 84 Ingemanson, Sandra 38, 80 Ingram, Wendy 50 jacobs, Dr. Madeleine 62 jalette, Connie 51, 10, 76, 119 james, Amy 68, 86, 124, 175 jann, Dr. Rebecca 62, 105, 106 jenkins, Alisa 22, 33, 35, 76, 115, 116, 119, 112 jenkins, Debi 22, 33, 35, 82, 88, 78, 166 jenkins, Eleanor 58 jenkins, Kitty 71 jensen, K f athy Lee 51, 57, 84, 167 johnson, Beth 58, 156, 102, 154, 174, 182, 210 johnson, Diane 69 johnson, Kara 51, 82, 91, 87 johnston, Molly 90 jones, Carolyn M, 63 jones, Susan 69 joyce, Laura 44, 81 judd, Lindy 71, 91 Kastanas, Andy 155 Katopodis, joanna 44 83, 80 Kay, Mary Beth 50, 83, 88 Keen, Dtina 132 Keil, Clarie 69 Kelly, Ruth 38 74, 138 Kelso, Margaret 23, 33, 35, 90, 85, 115, 116, 119 Kemker, Melissa 23, 33. 35, 181 Kerr, Sidney 58, 68 Kincaid, Randall 63 King, Debra 23, 33, 35, 80 King, Ginger 23, 33, 35, 88, 87, 120, King, Laura 38, 108, 90, 126, 86 Kirby, Dana 33, 35, 108, 119 Kirby, Dr. Margaret 63 Kirby, Mary Beth 81 Koainas, Effie 69 Koster, Gaye 24, 33, 35, 80 Kulp, Eileen 71 LaBreck, Michelle 50, 100, 91, 74, 124, 130 LaFar, Ann 38 Lammers, Dr. joseph 13, 62, 98 Landers, Cheryl 38, 80 Langley, Khaki 52 51, 50, 76, 77, 149, 181, 131 138 Laurent, Sherry 63 Leblang, Sharon G. 63 Ledford, Lynn 4 Lee, Alan 58 Lee, Beth 5, 44, 157, 119 Lee, Mary Anne 38, 85, 80, 88, 86, 78, 86, 125, 155 Lee, Xin 38, 82 Lewis, Catherine 33, 35 Lide, Martha 51, 74, 149, 137, 138 Lillard, Stewart 58 Lim, Yew See 38, 105, 114, 119. 153 Litchford, Donlyn 51, 111, 78, 86, 119 Little, Abbi 52, 88, 86, 119 Little, Tammy 91, 76, 77, 114. 115 Litton, Margaret 45 Livingston, Robin 3 Lobrano, Becky 38, 75, 80, 82, 86, 87, 119. 154 Long, Kim 24, 31, 33, 35. 11, 81, 74, 169 Long, Nancy 38, 80, 83, 85, 115 Lopez, Nancy 38 Lovelace, Lori 77, 87 Lovelace, Rosalie 69 Lovell, Vicki 81 Lowe, Mimi 44, 42, 80, 91, 74, 119, 210 Lowrance, Annu- 52, 88, 157, 86 Lowrance, Sallie 68 Lueear, Melanie 62 Lumbard, Lori 52, 83, 80, 91, 79, 84, 120 Lyman, Talin 38, 80 Lyon, Allison 38, 88, 89. 150, 77, 112 150 Lyons, Kathryn 52, 83, 74, 120 Lytton, Margaret 45, 91 McBride, Karla 53, 104 McCall, Ray 70 McConnell, Susan 24, 30, 31, 33, 35, 81, 169 132, 133, 112, 120, 83, 105, 114, 116, 138, 140, 141 McCork1e, Ray 68 McCormick, Martha C 64, 107 Nlartin Alison 52, 88, 86 lllartin lV1iL'hc'lle 53, 75, 86 Martin Tammy 53, 8-1, 161 Martin, Virginia 64 Kathy -15, 43, .-24, ax, Hn, 116, 119, 169 Massachi, Rose 85 Matheson, Courtney 38, 108, 77, 87, 119. 124, 175, 138, 139 Matthews, Anne 68 Maske, my S, Maultsby, Mandy 53, 91, 74, 76, 9 127 Maydian, jane 33, 35, 84, 115 Mercer, Flo 9, 40, 83, 80, 74, 85. 119. 126. 153, 177, 208 Mereer, Trcy 53, 76, 8-1 Meuwissen, Margaret 82, 45 Meyers, Karla 53, 10, 80, 91, 76, 77. 119, 1-15 Mi'ller,jenn1'ler 53, 119 Milligan, Dee 53, 101, 145. 120 Mills, Teri 68, 74, 75 Mimbs, Sherri 45, 111, 74 Minnis, Sarah 58 Mitchell, joan 45, Mitchell, Mary 119 Miaelle, john 70 Mollura, Rosemary 71 Montgomery, Alice 5 3, 76, 74 Moon, Cindy 160, 167 Moran, Patty 5, 97, 96, 77 Morris, Donna 24, 25, 30, 34, 35 150 83, 91, 86 Morton, Mia 53, 6, 80, 77 Motsepe, Veronica 45, 4, 82, 80, 75, 86 Murphy, Ann 58 Murphy, Rosemary 36, 40, 88, 80, 75, 86, 87 Murray, Gwen 53, 88, 86 Murray, jamie 52, 88, 75, 91, 78, 110 Myrick, Susan 54 Nam, Rebecca 40, 74, 87, 125. 127, McCormick, Michael 64 McDowell, Anna 85 McGarity, Esther 68 McGinn, Kim-Elizabeth 64 McKnight, LuAnne 53 McLanahan, Colleen 53, 80, 90, 106 McManus, Cameron 90, 76 McNeil, Lynette 45, 83, 88, 119 McNew, Lisa 53, 86 Mahan, Kathi 24, 31, 30, 33. 35, 11, 89,116 119,112 Maclvor, Laura 44 MacLean, Cathy 69 Madison, Stacy 91 Manning, jeannette 70 Marsh, Bonnie 68 162, 164, 138 Nethercutt, Mary 24, 34, 35, 90, 86, 115, 181 Newberry, Beth 40, 41, 74 Newman, Dr. Paul 62, 64, 100, 179 Nichols, Billie 69 Nitsch, Paul A. 64 Noe, Kaye 68 Notsinger, Stacy 54, 78, 145 Norris, Laura 25, 34, 35, 96, 74, 77, 78, 87 Nourse, jennifer 45, 81, 82, 75. 91, 110 Nystrom, jefhey 64, 104 Oates, Dr.j1n1mie C, 64, 81, 156, 177, 184, 101. 105 O'D6'a, 1,011 45, 83, 84. 75, 91, 150. lndex7203 Tu ck 56 Reagan, Rebecca 47 78 86 114 78, 86. 150 O'Dono,ghue, Kat! 25. 34. 35, 90, 77. 181 Oehler, Sandy 99 O'Neal, Dawn 5-1, -19, 91, 76, 74 120 Overcash, Aflary Ellen 55 Oviatr. joan 68 Owens, Anne 130 Palmer, Amanda 41, 91, 74, 125 Palmer, Gerald 69, 156 176 177 Parker, Beth 46 41,'75, 81, 91 Partin. Sonja 46 Patterson, Adrianna 75 Patterson, Pam 85 Patterson, Tricia 46 83, 88, 74, 78 Pearson, Patty 55, 86 Peeleig Beth 21, 25, 28, 31, 20, 34 86 148, 155, 180, 35, 88, 128 Perkins, Kelly 54 104 Pepi, Blanche 85 Peterson, Karla 46 83, 124 125 Petty, Audrey Sue 34 35 Pfingstag, Dr. Ben 64 65, 103, 177 208, 209 Pharg Phyllis 64 82 Pinkerton, Kim 47 90 P1nro,joanne 47 74 119 Pitts, Dana 54 81 Poe, jane 68 Poe, Pam 69 Poole, Elizabeth 54 83, 76 86 144 165 Poole, Rene 25, 34 35, 82 184 138, 140 Porterlielri Paul C 65, 71, 82 Preyeg Dr. Norris W 65, 82 Prien, Helen 10 Potts, jean 26 34 35, 84, Ragan, Karen 70 RZITICS, Mary 71 Rani Tara 40, 88 89, 86 86 Randall, Helen 55, 88, 86 74, 78, 115 119 Rash, Betty 58 Ray, Neil 70 Reavis, Ga1l26, 34, 35 Reed, joy 66 Renho, jeanette 68 Rent, Dr. Clyda 58, 69 Resler, Beth 65, 58, 87 Rice, Margaret 66 98 Richardson, Karen 3, 46 83, 91, 78, 125, 120 Richmond, Traci 65, 88. 76 Rickenbaker, Carol 128, 129, 149, 78, 119, 149 Rigney, Alma 54 76, 168, 132, 133, 120 Riner, janice 46 9.1 Robbins, Dr. johr. 4, 66 102 J' 'JfF,T-Jlclgui 120 Robertson, Earl 102 Robinette, Mary 54 81, 112 145 Rodgers, Deborah 26 34 35, 7 77 72 115, 112 181 Rogers, Heyward 46 86 154 Rollins, Mary 76 152 Romero, Debbie 46 80 Ross, Claudia 46 82 Rothschild, julie 40, 41, 77 78, 85, 126 Rouanzion, Susan 55 Roush, Sue 85 Runyan, Allison 55 Ryan, Erin 17 26 35, 34 88, 82 75, 96 85, 86 115, 127 155, 179, 180 Saba, Dolly 54 91 Sain, Stephanie 42 41, 74 78, 126 211 Salkin, Gloria 85 Sanders, Kendall 27 34 35, 75 Saunders, Mary Nell 982 86 Savage, Cindy 91 Schacg Karin 54 80 Schulz Millie 70 Schwab, Nancy 66 Scott, Monica 54 75 Shealy, George 66 Shealyq Dr.joyce 67 116 182 Sheareg Sally 40, 32 82 76 74 114 125, 127 120 Shoulberg, Linda 35, 107 85, 119 Sica, Aleo 98 Sieg, Sarah 27 35, 34 Simpson, jessica 55, 74 148 Simpson, Rebecca 18, 27 35, 34 83, 128, 77 78, 120 Sims, Mitzi 40, 81, 86 110 Singer, Alice 108 Slaughteg Cassandra 55, 75 Sludeq Michele 40, 78 86 Smallwood, Terri 47 42, 74 76 79, 98, 116 112 174 Smith, Connie 70 Standard, Kathy 55, 79 Stansbeiy, joy 45, 88, 91, 74 Stanulis, Kathy 178 Stapleton, Alice 71, 85 Stark, Donna 69 Starnes, jai 81 Stephanson, Molly 42 41, 88, 80, 90, 78 Stevenson, Sylvia 80 Walker, Tammy 56 79 Walker, WUIIOW Lynn 35 Walton, Amy 56 77 79 Wankowq Linda 47 79 Watford, Bonnie 47 82 154 Waters, Terrie 47 Waterstadt, Mary 70 Watkins, Margaret 56 88 74 124 210 Stewart, Suzanne 56 81 Stigall, Robert 67 Stoffel, Bonnie 69 Stone, lVHSsi 56 Stone, Rita 70 Stowell, Susan 40 Stroupe, Melanie 46 12 76 84 114, 115, 112 182, 132, 133 Stu tts, Kay 27 35 Styron, Karen 28 31, 30, 35, 4 72 85, 115, 13Q 155, 152 Suarez Sylvia 104 84 Sullivan, Beth 46 3, 74 78, 116 112 126 Sun, Xias Xia 82, 119 Switnmeg joey 47 81 Tate, Susan 3, 41, 40, 32 82, 82 91, 76 77, 85, 119 Tatum, jackie 82 75, 9Q 119 Taylor, Brenda 56 80 Taylor, Sonya 47 3, 9Q 74 Ta yl og Webb, Lee 46 41, 32 77 126 Webb, Penny 68 Weeks, Tonya 46 77 112 181 Wentz, Dot 717 184 West, Pat 22 35, 8Q 85, 116 113 Wesg Sarah 67 ' Westmoreland, Susan 40, 91, 74 White, jami 46 91, 72 84 Whittington, Lee 46 Wiley, Deborah 56 91, 77 84 Wilkins, Sara 69 Wilkinson, Cathi 22 35, 11, 89, 96 86 87 110 WGlliams, Andrea 56 56 42 81, 75, 138 Williams, Diana 69 Williams, Helen 46 72 174 WGlliams, Hollis 56 74 119 Whlliams, Lisa 106 120 Williams, Mary 57 42 83 88, 119 Williams, Michelle 4Q 132, 133 Williams, Sara 57 13, 77 Smith, Cynthia 47 12 83, 128, 86 77 116 163 Smith, jennifer 27 3Q 34 35, 75, 98 78, 86 210 Smith, Lisa 54 74 210 Smith, Mary Thomas 67 Smith, Pam 70 Smith, Pamela 47 Snider, Sherri 46 74 Snitzer, Karen 25, 50, 86 Sobbe, Cindy 55, 149, 77, 149 Sowden, Margi 85 Sowell, johnny 70 Sparks, Libby 34 35 Spinner, Marilyn 17 27 35, 34, 88, 93, 105, 91, 76 79, 114 115, 119 Spraker, Cindy 82, 36, 40, 41, 88 82 128, 129, 76 782 87 1217 210 Temple, Carolyn 68 Terrell, Dr. Maria 67 105, 106 Terry, Robin 68 Tesh, Kim 5Q 2 91, 76 84 164 Thomas, Amy 56 154 79, 84 145, 155, 167 Thomas, Beth 47 3, 5, 74 78, 171,209 Thompson, Wiliam 177 67 95 Toomeig Tori 42 41 Tope, Amy 46 74 112 170 Trainor, Catherine 56 77 Traywick, joni 55, 56 77 Traywick, joni 55, 56 91, 74 Trotter, Connie 28, 35, 82, 99, 76 78, 84 115 True, Karen 28, 35, 80 Tudor, Lou 46 Turnage, Colleen 71 Turner, Lisa 46 111, 74 78 Tyson, Dr. Cynthia 12, 156 157 95, 102, 178, 179 Unteneg Hope Carolyn 28, 35, 77 85, 125, 155 Vyas, Vijay 82, 80 Vickery, Gail 70 Wachowiak, Wilma 71 Walker, Elizabeth 67 174 Walker, judi 26 35, 11, 82 78, 85, 86 110 Wilson, Cindy 46 W0lson, Mchelle 57 Wilson, Robin 91 Wilson, Olinda 67 99 Windham, Charlotte 81 Wingfield Geri 57 W0nk, Christine 42 41 Winslow, Erin 57 52 119 Wireman, Dr. Billy 95, 115 WGN-man, Katie 69 Wofford Debbie 165 Wood Betsey 29, 55, 114 116 119 Woods, Carmelita 78 Woods, lwllicent 68 Woods, Renee 46 41, 112 138 139 Worboys, Lance 70 Wright, johnny 70 Yoder, Yolanda 22 35, 88, 75, 119 York, Carolyn 22 35, 86 Yorke, Kathryn 57 77 119 Zapata, Karen 67 Zeeso, David 76 185 Zelasko, Mary Ann 47 3, 42, 82 76 106 116 112 1371 138 Zurek, Irene 47 42, 82 86 76 114 120 . Li ur, tg ' ' ffsffgr at . . f 'Rf Q, CZ . 'Y QR owledgmergfs Editors letters are appropriate and 'journalistically sound only when they are used to bring ex- traordinary circumstances to the readers attention. If this year, this staff, and this book do not qualijf as extraordinary, then every other editors letter ever written was in- appropriate. We began this year at a disad- vantage. A former editors resgna - tion left us several months behind in work that had not been com- pleted over the summer and on temporary hold until the new edi- tor could be found. Time contin- ued to fly past us leaving us krther and hrther behind as we sought to resolve one difficulty after another - first misunderstandings with the budget, next red tape over switch- ing the book to a fill delivery, then problems with one of our off- campus photographers, then the economy created a disaster with our ads sales and our budget. We made it though, and much better than any of us would have ever dared to expect there for a while. We made it with flying col- ors in Het. And it was only and always through sherr hard work, teamwork, and perserverence from us all. All deadlines were met on time and with incredible smoothness. We do have a color opening, a Senior directory, and an index at last. We are now a hall book and now cover a full year including the spring drama, May Day, gradu- ation, and all other spring activi- ties. Copy includes extensive use of quotes, layouts utilize magazine styles. And quite triumphantly we were on budget. And that was quite a significant accomplishment considering most of the books in the past have been over budget by two to four thousand dollars. It was the staff with a little help Hom special hiends that made these goals a reality. You should know who these were: Last years staff who gave us a firm base from which to begin our work, The freshmen on this staff who comprised half our staff and who, for all but one, had absolutely no experience with yearbooks at all and who as freshmen knew nothing about the people and place they were trying to capture. They did a remarkable job, going beyond learning or doing just the ba- sics, they went at it and stuck to it like pros. They were a wonder. Never underestimate the power of a freshman. All our Friends, Contributors, Sponsors, and Patrons who far exceeded our expectations and finalcially saved the book when its future was beyond grim, The entire college community who came through when need- ed most, chipping in with copy, pictures, interviews, money, and support so that this book would be the best it could beg All these people, quite literally, can never be thanked enough or know how important they really were to this staff and this book. Even on a remarkable staff there are a jew that deserve a spe- cial thanks: to Donlyn Litchford and Helen Randall for checking proofs, to Donlyn for writing the opening captionsg and to Donlyn and Debi Foster for voluntarily working those long deadline hours with jane and L working every sin- gle deadlrne without complaint - we never had to ask them but they were always thereg to jane Hughes for taking the risk and making a tremendous effort in our attempt to try again to make it work and to make it work right, no one would have recognrked us at the end of second term as the same editorian team of the first term. We made it happen jane, and there couldn't have been a better team for this book. I couldn s have chased those windmills without you, to jennifer Smith, for being the most proks- sional person I have worked close- ly with while at Queens. You al- ways did your best, makrng few mistakes, but when you made one, you graciously admitted it and corrected it. And you could even be professional enough to offer heh: without someone asking, barl us out of many a fix, and still do it on time when needed even though that was always too little time and too inconvenient. You dud it withoug complaint and maintained the quality. jennifeg you have my highest respecq you are a true pro- fessional. There are a few more just as important thanks that must be made. These are are my very per- sonal ones. Thanks to Debi and Donlyn for the Hiendshqa that made yearbook more than a job and that got me through the rest of my life also. Thanks to Susan McConnell for teaching me to be a better editor. Thanks to Dr. Cyn- thia Tyson, Edith Busbee, jane Hughes, and Susan McConnell without whom this book never would have become a possibility. And thanks to Mark and john who knew me well enough to never doubt that I could do it. It was a very good thing I graduated when I did else I would ha ve become a tretible braggart about this book. I am very proud of all rt represents. But an editors letter is not written for the chance to brag about how good the book is - if the book is good, it will tell you better than an editor ever count. An editors letter is written, though, to tell you what you do not know about the year, and the staff and all the other people in- volved. I can tell you this about both - they were remarkable. Re- member that, and tell them that. They would love to hear it from you because its your book. We had the best this yeaq I could have never asked for more than the 'se- markable. I can only hope that the editors to come will have as much remarkableness to work with as I did. HLA.-W Photography Steve Kelley Michael Moody Les Howell Kathi Mahan Sarah Mrnnis Pat West Lory Cropper Artwork and Advice Kendall Sanders, Prologue and Epilogue headline design Susan McConnelL partner rh cover design Marbury Brown, Prologue color consultant George Shealy, Prologue and Epi- logue headline consultant Additional Thanks to hfrs. West and Mrs. Hatcher for a typewriter Mary Waterstradt for the letter- head and envelopes Maintenance for constantly and promptly pumping the room Cindy Spraker for folding and sealing our fundraiser Kathi Mahan for laying artlrnes during the snowstorm Leann Betts for copy brainstorm- me The Current for permission to re- print Susan McConnell, Kathi Mahan, Donlyn Litchford and friends for albums for the slide show Kendall Sanders for the tripod Kim Lyle for being our plant fon- sultant Beth johnson, Cindy Sprakerg and Kathi Alahan for moral support Index And Aclmowledgmentsfmj fu a J ffud I 141 I A, 'f g .,, gg' .4 X' Y ' A ' E '- s' o ,I lf' ' . 5.1. . 4,5 v - ' 5' 1 lvl . . Bird tar? : 1 : 1 '- - R -P' ! V iw A' V ' Y , E , N l .If I 4 Qh- Q' , - Q AJ kv W ' ' ' ' Q Q f e E ,. I , - -rx. CORONET STAFF fFull Yearj - BOTTOM ROW4 Debi Fosterg Baberte David Editor: jane Hughes, Associate Editor. TOP ROW Donlyn Lirchfonk Colleen Mclanahan, Layout Editor and Headhhesg Helen RandalL Index Editor and Executive Secretaryg Diane Cuhag Stacy X Noifsingeq Donna Gordon, Photography Coordinator. NOT PICTURED: jane Dale, Printcq Nancy HartselL Photographer: jennikr Smith, Photography Manager and Chief Photographer. - T.- . wf'.fk f: -:se a---.f ':s+f5..f, Fw Q .. . . gp., 1 ,.'E 'ig-ft 31 , ' '5 ,v ,- A, 1 ' , 15 1, pecificufiolgsh The 193 Coroner was printed and bound by jostenis American Yearbook Company in Clarksville, Tennessee. Printed on 80 pound Premium text paper with a dull finish, American Yearbook Com- pany's exclusive computerized photocomposition system was used in all type setting throughout the 212 page book. The press run was 500 copies. The cover was designed by the editor and the former editor. The material is Mghtha wk with a Mis- sion grain. Two srlkscreen colors, Maroon 373 and Ivory 597 were applied in conjunction with the die blind embossingfdebossrng of the design. Endsheets are Sand 293 with bhnd embossing on the inside front endsheet. Heading type is Garamond Ital- ic 17i with Garamond Bold Italic 18i used as emphasis. Letragra- phica style Cardinal was used for headlines and emphasis in the Pro- logue, Epilogue, and for the Divi- sion pages. Letraset style Romic Medium and Formatt styles Time- script and Greeting Monotone were used for headlines in Student Life. Formatt style Italia bold was used for headlines in Academics. For the first time, a Senior di- rectory and an index were included and the yearbook was delivered in the fall allowing the staff to cover the entire year. 193 was also the first year that the book was not only on budget but under budget. People portraits were taken by Michael Moody of Charlotte. Ap- proximately 336 students were photographed. FULL YEAR STAFF Babette Davis, Editor jane Hughes, Associate Editor Helen RandalL Executive Secretary and Index Editor jennikr Smith, Photography Man- Beth Carr, Photographer ager and Chief Photographer lllary Ann Lee, Photographer Donna Gordon, Photography Rothschild, Printer Coordinator Colleen McLanahan, Layout Edi- CONTRIBUTORS tor and Headline Design Susan Baker Diane Culp Dedication Debi Foster Leann Betts Donlyn Litchford Academics, Dictionary, and Stacy Nofsrnger Student Life Edith Busbee jane Dale, Printer Student Life Nancy Hartsell Photographer Lory Cropper People and Orgamhtions HALF YEAR STAFF Kathy Maske Student Life Michele Sluden Ads Manager Dr. jnnmy Oates judi Walken Executive Secretary Academics Cathy Pope Copper Allen Dictionary Page Ferguson Cindy Spraker Allison Lyon Organrhtions Rebecca Reagan surmna sp-fiamumfmr the omi Q 6 jflge IN K, Na Was Dr. PHngstag really srudying ancient art in Morrison when Flo Mercer Came a-Calling K or fra wling as the case may be j through rhe wmdowe That was the question ar the judicial Board Mock Trial for Honors Emphasis Week. There 's more ro arr than meers the eye as Dr. Plingsrag points out in his Arr History class. jfLs'f 1fpili ,NUC if His deep interest in an is plainly evident, explained Susan Baker. The Queens College Annual Staff is pleased to presenr the Senior Class Dedication of the 1982-1983 Coronet to a member ofthe Queens College Community who has significantly contributed to the college as a whole, but who most especially has become involved with the Seniors, who has 'adopredu the Seniors and has been 'adopted by the Seniors as they have made their unpredictable journies through their first four years of higher education. .,..Q I our years ago, as a senior in high school, I visited Queens College. I was interested in art, so the Director of Admissions in- troduced me first thing to the art department and Ben Pfingstag fthe last name caught me off guard - I had never heard any- thing quite like itl. He was smoking a pipe and wearing a tie - with blue jeans. A professor!!! He showed me around Watkins, the newly renovated art building, answering all my questions with a puff on his pipe. This encounter was my first impression of col- lege. Since I 've been at Queens as an art major, Professor Ben Pfingstag has become Dr. Ben Plingstag, typing his dissertation himself on an old manual type- writer, Sometimes at night he can be found in the Caravaggesque setting of his office. A single an- tique fioor lamp burns, warding off the darknessg the walls are lined with bookshelves and art Dedicafio prints, and he is, of course, smoking his pipe. He is doing research, schoolwork, or perhaps just sitting. His voice is grulif but sincere, his walk purposeful and unhur- ned. He comes to the rescue at the art show openings with his own rusty, but functional, cork- screw, not to mention his reliable portable record player. His stu- dents irnitate him with great af- fection. This year he has played the HIT detective, discovering two pre- viously unknown paintings by a nineteenth century American art- ist. Together, these dusty old pictures that were just hanging around Queens are worth per- haps 3150,000, a big find in the art world. He is writing a schol- arly article for an important art publication on these paintings, which fill in a gap of the artists work. His deep interest in art is plainly evident. We can feel it in the intensity of his voice as he describes a painting, see it in his excitement over an erotic half- peeled lemon depicted in a Dutch still life. Many other stu- dents encounter him in courses outside of art history - such as Humanities and Intro to Art. They too know him as a knowl- edgeable, Hiendly, and sensitive man. Dr. Ben Pfingstags obvious enthusiasm for his subject is communicated to these students too, and they see art, often for the first time, in a different light. As part of our education, we students find that one animated person can impart a certain un- derstanding and emotion not found in the most scholarly book. He, the professor, illumi- nates art for us, the wondering and curious students, - Susan Baker Senior Art Major Preparing for a Humanities lecture. Dr. Pfingstag examines some art examples. Ir's all in the technique, but a little help fiom Dr. Ptingstag certainly helps out any art student including Beth Thomas, Dedlcationf209 ' f' I4 if 5 6 fl i jffffi- F I With a little help Hom het Htenaf Lisa Smith gets the cat unloaded on that big first da y. ,,'l1ff fprlf ,L But you've got to have friends like Elaihe Chitty, jennifer Smith, Mimi Lowe, and Margaret Watkins to get you through a lawn concert. From the inside looking out . . , Beth johnson and Cthdy Sptaket pause in the hustle for a moment together. .A '- r ' a- nu r '4 I3-.-fl-e N0 one eveq' needed to look lar lor an excuse ro decorate Diana, Losr in rhe books, Stephanie Sain prepares for an exam A minute here. a minute there. a bit ofsunshrne and a quiet bench helped .1 get us through the classes a .W 14 1 52 C Us N U' O D Q. O 1 'Z fl U' fb 3 2 IJ 3- fb S fb 3 U' Q M , .. O w N N M 1 Q2 ,V-lima, E he-I T 3 ,U .i P D, 5- a connected series. Nexus - the one year that becomes lour that becomes a college education, the several strangers that become your lriends, the professor that reaches out, the line read that puts the pieces together - all bind, tie, link, and connect, It's twelve and a half decades or four years Its origins and transi- tions, struggles and celebrations. It's a place to put your stulland a space and time ofyour own. Its the significant dillerence and the turning point. Its a home, its a nexus, its the ties and binds and links and connections ol' the com- ing ol' age. Epilogueflll 'I GSTOM