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

Page 33 text:

qvqngeqfavvn 51213 PAR LEFT Bertie tAlieta Rtgneyl and Bobby lDentss: Burchctlcl sung a ucontpcttttvu duct about their girlfriends LEFT As Club members continue the action, pages Johnny tAndteu Carey! .ind Henry 1Tln.t Chapin! watt at the bar THE CLUB Billed as A musical diversion, the spring musical production The Club - with an all-male cast of characters f reached stage in four performances, run- ning from opening night on April 25 to a Sunday matinee on April 29 Set in 1903 the play centered around one evening tn an exclusive men s club As cast member Katy Ives explatned the audi ence receives a glimpse into the life of men at the turn of the century their ideas and beliefs and especially their view of wom en Director Jane Hadley described The Club as a gentle satire of the chauvimsttc It QQ' man: it is. really, a woman making fun of men who make fun of women. The produc- tion featured songs from the period 1894- 1905, ranging from Come to the Club To- night to Dreams of a Rarebit Fiend. Playing men wasn't always easy for the all female cast they had to be backstage at least two hours before curtain time to be in makeup and as Katy Ives put it tWeJ sing in an unmascultne range The Club was directed by .lane Had ley with musical direction by Dr Mary Nell Saunders and choreography by Don Brown Spring Musical 29 l St 9 F' I J'

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H. .v- 11... ......-g.gg.i-Va.. ,.,,.3,4.qgL1...z.1 -A-,-.1 ..L3,:...: ,...a.:....4,4- RIGHT: Algy fKaty lvesl comes to the front of the stage to sing Rosie Rosinski in tribute to his mistress. ABOVE: Impersonating their respective girlfriends, the men of The Club make a pyramid formation for the Rose Garden finale, RIGHT: The cast of The Club : Andrea Carey, Alicia Rigney. Denise Burchette, Alisa McCain, Cindy Furr, Katy Ives, Tina Chapin. 28 Spring Musical nr ' 'Wt . '7'wur 1 HT'+'W1li :QFfM.iP II7H7TT -,I-.'

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RIGHT Stating on campus for weekend duty Resident Assistant Toni Merritt makes hall meeting announcement signs in her room. ,- ' l A ill 1 L ABOVE Going in with her friends to send out Q A '- I I I gt' XX aWeekends Were Made For . . . We asked students the question, What do you like to do on the weekends? Most respondents eschewed studying in favor of partying and general goofing off g howev- er, as Cathy Pope said, Being able to party and study is an art. I really envy those who can master this art. Other responses: Pam Teasley: I like to go to Charleston and see the Citadel cadets. Cindy Gilmer: I go shopping. Kim Tesh: I sleep. Jennifer Livesay: I do my homework. If I don't do it, I feel as if I've nothing. However, I also like to go out eat, go shopping, and see movies. When boyfriend visits, I like to spend time with him, too. Kathy Maske: Lawn concerts are the best. Nothing beats a sunny Sunday afternoon and a cool six pack of Bud. Paige Orrie: On weekends I like to sleep all day, and go out at night and meet meng and for excitement, I like to watch the books collect dust.