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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1987 volume:

't' s M A View 'From -u I s Y ,u :Wyse I , , a wiv' an . i 'MMQTIES j HUM Within . . . l A Queens College Charlotte NC Arete' 1987 Starting young and fresh from a distance studens leam with each passing year. Ajoumey from the distant freshman to the knowledgeable seniors, from mind boggling academics to social activities, it takes students four years to get the view from within Queens. A . T QQ! .'V JF J .el ' s lah. we if 'WH na-7 5 'Ut ef' A-1 'x .gm , .no it 1 , x Leaming to cope with the stress of college life can be tedious, but seniors Katie Ives d T I . l .-QQ X 1 ' , 1 df 4 H 5 B an ammy Schriefer religiously watch Days of Our Lives, preparing themselves for life on the outside. ls N P College fnends last forever Going to the campus P O No one will forgot all the can be a feat for any new things friends try student Here Jessica together Well college Sogmer has balanced her friends also know when to belongings and is on the give encouragement way to an overflowing mailbox lhopefullyl I 2 s l t l W , ,f Qs U ,. ,, 1 . , , 1 . , W 4 View From Within N A different world. A world full of friends new experiences and an introductory course to reality. Leaming to be independent your ovim boss- having to deal with stress successes and failures. This is a general view from within a college within Queens is a unique one seen from the eyes of students faculty and administrators. First is the On a wann summer day, Ellan Thompson, demonstrates her artistic abilities with sand for a group of curious onlookers at Queensfest. Queensfest was a new type of fund raiser for the college this year. student. Living in a world that they make students have to combine discipline with having fun. No parties or mid- night movies before those midtenns But an occasional lawn concert or a wi d night on the town can not be excluded from Students no longer need to have decisions made for them. They are solely responsible for their ovm activities. So balancing social life with academics makes students view life in a different way . ' . U . 0 I ' ' The view from college life. l a , . K T ' I 5 U J I l T' Diane Caldwell carefully prepares her lingemails as she gets ready for a relaxing weekend. Freshmen, Virginia Covington and Nancy Brillant, mug for a pre- party shot. Later they attended the Welcome back mixer in Morrison Dining nan. Nicki Wilson watches as her roommate fixes her hair for her cap and gown. Senior recognition day is the first day that seniors get to strut their stuff. Zee O O O Next, is the view from the college faculty. The challenges they expect students to meet and also, the friendships students make with the older, mature personnel of Queens. Faculty members encourage, frustrate and laugh with their students. They interject their life experiences along with the subjects that they teach. Students leam 11 Q:-'. V, t S Listening to the Cruis-o- Matics at the Octoberfest lawn concert, KD pledges soak up the sun before going back into the Everret refrigerator to studyi- fr ef? -'fm-V mnvseihi 1 J.: if The World and grow from these peculiar relationships. The students grow on the material as well as the faculty leam new things from the student. It is good to know, however, that faculty are human. Especially, at outdoor picnics in Morrison Quad, students see faculty getting a beer or perhaps sitting on the ground eating and it makes students realize that faculty are not Greek gods that have descended from Mount Olympus but, are just like us . . . human. T? 198, Mary Holland and Lesne'-E Banks, getin last minute T drill questions before their test that starts in ten minutes. . .5- 1 J , V 9 P 117,311 1' X J Margaret Bell takes a bnef moment on her way to class to stuck a reminder on Ellen Abslre S typewnter about a meetlng Dr Bully Wlreman Demse Deter Rankm and her husband Rnchard dascuss the success of Queensfest a new fund raiser for Queens Shanng pnvate jokes Stephame Kems and Leshe Banks are happy about all the men on campus and the cool sounds of the Cruls 0 mahcs in 'i Q1- 5.7 'K i Q' up N- 'N-'FF ' 13 661544 JQANV ki X M? x... Lisette Hasbum and Sara Rogers, resting before walking to their next class. talk about all the activities Chi Omega will be involved in this year. After supper Meghan Rouan and Nellie Henderson cool out and tell of summer adventures and plan for the year ahead. Lynne Laughlin, Sonia Guion, and Sara Thomas share a Saga meal during Orientation. The Orientation leaders ate before the freshmen because they helped serve the sit-down meal. he ?'. x,.n ,vg N, wQ ' Hearing a name screamed out Becky Garrett and Lon Simmons turn to see to whom the voice belongs. Miles White sit on the cement in front on Everrett Library sketching the north end of Watkins Art Building. - . - Qf Queens Finally the are a vltal part of admlmstratlon the atmosphere takes lts place in of Queens They the overall view of too socialize with Queens The administration makes sure that the students and faculty are working together as a team The keep the college the students giving them yet another vlew of the outside world as coordinators There arae many views that can be taken from running smoothly within Queens Admlnlstrators College itself and nowhere rn the world can the same view be found The students faculty and administration are the inside parts of Queens the center of a golden heart always open to new people and ideas 'S , 1.1 1 1 av 4 di ,k , , A rt:-Ili? fy. Y 1 . . N. 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'A Q ...-. 1. +, Q- f N STLIDE T LIFE A VII-:W FROM WITHIN Enter the Queens College campus and you are at once taken with Its charm timelessness and transcendence It IS a garden where t e young and the old plant cultivate and grow Here the excitement of discmers empowers renews and energizes the boundless world of Ideas Indeed ewerxthing begins with an Idea Where else could If begin' Here mxsterx awe and wonder conspire to nurture the lox of learning We want to know Human curiosity 15 insatiable To seek and find meaning for our knowledge IS the beginning of an enlightened journey At Queens Intellectual and moral seedlings are being planted which some dat will be giant oaks standing tall strong with deep roots exuding strength and confidence for generations to come Here we find professors Interacting with students transforming human hopes Into human fulfillment human potential into human human beings whose Intellect 15 animated by ethical values It 15 at the Chapel where the soul encounters 1IS destiny where we ftnd the meaning of it all the seamless connection between the life of the mind and the life ofthe spirit Plumb the depths ofthe human spirit and we discover the Transcendent that impenetrable inescapable My stem which energizes our search We are In a constant state of becoming We never quite are This IS our time 10 history our time on earth and we should spend that time building a Iust enlightened and humane societv Queens then IS an Eternal Poem an Eternal Quest a place for noble dreams enlightenment reflection friendship fellowship and tun It is tours It IS mine It 15 ours It belongs to both the ages and the future Reloice and embrace It' Billy O Vifireman President actuality. The result is confident, caring, competent, morally sensitive Qrientation Apprehension gave be homesick: way to schedules were full comprehension as and there was an surely as abundance of new disorientation gave friends and way to Freshmen experiences to CODE orientation during the with. The week of August 22 through August 29 '86, A glorious hodgepodge of events ranging from advisor meetings to that Hrst succulent piece of Domino's pizza made up the sometimes frenzied, sometimes mellow, always exhilerating outdoorfindoor course at Woody Woodward's gave new meaning to the phrase l can get by with a little help from my friends! Freshmen leamed about each other as well as the Queens College traditions that make up campus seven days. After the life. They leamed to initial good-byes deal with dorm life - there was no time to community showers, '86 crabby roommates, scheduled meals, and the lack of reliable transportation. They invaded Carowinds in screaming pink tee- shirts singing Violent Love at the top of their lungs and waved good-bye to summer from the top of Thunder Road! They leamed that matching comforters were practically required and bussed to Southpark Mall to get them. Overall, orientation was a fast- paced bonding, a time of making friends. Nancy Kazmuerski prepares for the amval of the freshmen Freshmen listen to another lecture of dorm life Allison Frantz and Michelle McGurk organize a group of freshmen for their tnp to Woody Woodwards In The Beginning . . . No place like home Lane Klotzberger tnes to pull her room into some order . . . there was much mass tconfu- sionl and empty space lin the dorml. But on the first day this was sowed by the entrance of the freshmen to their new world. They trooped sheets, pil- lows, clothes, pictures, and teddy bears, along with other necessities of making the dorm cozy. After the hike into the room, it was time to organize the chaos of the room. And then on the third day, the upperclassmen anived and moved in their dorms. By the end of the fourth day all the rooms had been transformed into an in- dividualized room especially designed for its two occupants though this chaos was controlled more was created when e girls spotted old fnends and even new acquaintances The dorms and campus were filled with the sounds of Finally getting her luggage out of her room, Betsy By- ron stacks it in the hall. ff lax I . th 1 if i W 'J - -1 ,.- U, K 'I r .Y. 'P' R y ze, 4 . . ri? ' T e r . ae S-' 1 , -.. A Q N . ' A V A- zfas- - i I K 1 -4s4.,.:mfi.i.i'. I I I l 'f'-1:55-:'t.i'- qv . ,. ' - - ' - -. ' . - V eatly fcldlng up her lothes Michelle Allbnght tress that cleanliness IS xt to godllness 'E 51.5 volces and laughter Then on the fifth day of school the Queens gurls created thenr schedules Thus day had a specnal name Reglstra tlon Day After prevlously meetmg wnth thelr advlsors the students trooped off to the hbrary to stand m hne for their schedules meal cards and nd s Fmally on the slxth day classes be gan for the Queens Campus Though the prevlous week had been fun the glrls were excited at the prospect of get tmg back to the academic part of col lege hfe Last but not least Tam: Ox ley makes her bed after she moves lnto her home away from home Makmg sure the poster ns se cure Mary Helen Allen tapes the poster up to make her room homey - l For three years the class of 1987 had been looking forward to this day. At 9:20, September 9, 1986, the seniors made the anticipated march into Belk Chapel and listened intensely to their selected speaker, Dr. Richard Croode, whob addressed them oming Age on the subject Barbar's Children: Or How to Facilitate Maximum Poetentialization For Actualizing Pre-identified Contingencies. The day concluded with a keg party in front of Long Dorm held exclusively for seniors, faculty and administration. Ruth Charron, Donna Muskgrove, Carolyn Jenkins, Faye Stokes and Miriam Sidey anticipate their march down the aisle of Belk Chapel. Although the senior class had ransomed their regalia, Dr Goode, Jane Hadley, and Dr. Hadley, an'ived at the Senior Breakfast in rare form. Look out hell look out heaven we're the class of '87ll Caught up in the excitement of Senior Recognition Day Cathy Poral senior class president addresses her fellow classmates at the Senior Breakfast :iii w., 45' 1 5 'Zg A L A ni: .' 5 l , .fl e .Y 9 'rg .' I 'lf rw lg i . El g ,wr Sarah Thomas, an enthusiastic senior rnarghes wildly through thc dorms the night before. Teresa Conner and Ellen Thompson display the ransorned goods to the public. vga Dr. Goode, the featured speaker, addresses the crowd on how Barbarisms invade the English Language. Afterwards, seniors rejoice their recognition in front of Bells Chapel, ! The first year of college is a time of new experiences and changes that can affect the rest of a person's life. The weekend of Rush, September 18-21, was no exception. It was a very exciting and trying time for 70 Freshmen and a few Sophomores. An orientation was held for all girls interested in becoming a Greek. A slide show gave an overview to help the Rushees prepare for what was ahead. The Sorority Sing presented by all Greek Sisters displayed the love and unity between the houses and encouraged the Rushees to become a part of the fun. On Thursday night, parties were only fifteen minutes long and each Rushee went to each house where the sisters rushed from girl to girl meeting each one and asking a few questions. Friday night's parties eased some of the fears, as the girls became more familiar with each sorority. Cn Saturday, thirty minutes skits were presented. The Chi Omegas presented the Rushees with a joumey to find the right sorority through the production of Chi O Oz . The Kappa Deltas brought back to life many old and famous stars with their presentation of Moviola . The Phi Mu's held captive audiences with their travel through time with Pinky's Place Alpha Delta Pi bee-bopped with the Rushees to l'Alphie's Pop Shop The last day of the parties were marked by different rituals and were very emotional. After the last party the Rushees went back to their dorm rooms to wait and hope for the best. It was a frustrating and exasperating time but the shouts of joy when the bids were received proved that it was worth the wait. Being engulfed by a wave of Rushees, Amy Church gives an introduction to the slide show. To Keep all those rushees from being lonely during their wait to get into Chi Omega Land, the Chi Sisters created people to keep the rushees entertained. Using the Kappa Delta circus, Hope Tarantelli, Cricket Kostbade, and Becky Garrett show how stable and sane a sorority can be. 41 di r ' ' 4' 1 - 1' A! .iff 0 Q. 990 li! ,- f do BF' I I F, Martha Frazier and Janet Fipp show an interested Rushee the different kinds of collectable treasures that the Phi Mu sisters have collected. ki 1 -3 -' .YQ .-4' ff J- , How for your next video Alpha Delta Pi Stars Beth Wilson and Joy Plemmons will rock you to the A,D.Pi Beat. X f jf 4 f 1 r?'i'5f KURDT and BRENDA VARNER show rushees I the bond between Sisters grow with a song and a n 0 skit dunng a Party RUSH is an extremely hectic but exciting time on Queens College Campus. lt is a time of mixed emotions from scared and worried to anticipation and having fun. From the Sisters' side of Rush, there is a tremendous amount of preparing to do. Plans for Rush begin in September. Thirteen parties required a lot of time and many closed weekends Extensive cleaning of the houses, moving fumiture, decorating the houses, gathering up the costumes, and creating and practicing the skits were all necessary in making Rush such a success. The Crreek Sisters felt that meeting as many new students as possible was a benefit to the rushees as well EIS the houses. Sisters from Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Kappa Delta, and Phi Mu tried to get the message -al, across to others that the Sororities offered friendship, service, scholarship, and a terrific time. ln other words, Cro Crreek. The dedication of the Sisters paid off. The parties went well and many of the rushees decided to pledge. Bid Night topped Rush off with excitement as the new pledges ran to each house, and the relief that another successful Rush was completed. As rushees wait outside the Chi Omega house, The Sisters on the inside prepare to take each rushee to the land of Omega. Hcllhgm 1 f su'1'iv,, Nl fftafigzei 25141555 0 'Q ,uf A , 9- -2 lu, S '11 I far g Q x 'Fi-'1 Lvq,-up , Debbie Hull, Alicia Phillips, and Anna Moore are getting some sun while listening to the Cruis-o-Matics during Octoberfest. 'kjvgil' .1 -NN-,Q 6. XL. Gctoberfest During Octoberfest weekend, guys get to frequent Queens Campus, and one couple pals around at the infonfnal dance in Morrison Dining Hall. Food, Friends, stir Fast Times Octoberfest is the second big party that occurs in the fall. For the Freshmen it is their first exposure to Queens Parties. Octoberfest is a 5-day occasion with an informal dance on Friday night, a formal dance on Saturday and the Lawn concert on Sunday aftemoon in the Academic Quad. This year however, there was only an informal dance on Saturday night. This came about because there were not enough people to have two dances. The Special Events committee decided that an informal dance on Saturday night would cover the demand to X .V at--A - party.. Everyone who b L participated in Octoberfest had a The Cruis o matics san old rock in roll tune , - - Q - - s on a hot Sunday great tlme, afternoon to a crowd of one hundred listeners. '?.! '! f ' I 555 E N 6' 2' V, 1 ,f S 5 -143.32 4 t, bl . ' F . 3 --. I ' 1, B M , 4 ,NAEUQ I ,N it 'x fu I S K0 I gk A as A Q 'S Q E, 1 an , . l 4 S A 1 Q ' - n 'A .Pr E 'Q 'fr' A . Q. ' x A' nf 11 After having a bit too much after 1 Tai Chi Chuan Class, the class ,, 3-1 went for a rousing - 5 night on the town and found how potent little cups of saki can be. ,- 4 l , x x Yucca strangles M and hugs her roommate Paula, at the same time, , trying to make up for the names she A had just called -..Q Paula while -fag talking to Glamour 'A F ' 3 Magazine. I :Q f if 5 5 1 2 Q Q Q it . iz E. ' 1 iii. 1-5 :-. Pit' t , ,AC ' 1 ' 9 a -L' f 1 -' Q .. -nu :agp- 'w ll Lights Camera Action lf you like SelfDefense and Melanie Cease was a play drama, then you My Cup Runneth as C.Y., Mary concerning a would have Over. Virginia writer and her enjoyed the fall The Art of Self Covington as unconventional, drama Defense tells Frannie, Susanne singing production. lt about the lives Everhart as roommate. This consisted of two of five women as Elizabeth, play used one-act plays. they go through Margaret Fowlkes comedy to The two plays a Tai Chi Chuan as Jan, and demonstrate how that were class and come Katie lves as roommates that performed in together. The Ruth. are so different Dana Auditorm performers in My Cup can learn to get were The Art of this play were Runneth Over through their 1 -5' , 1 if l Ruth, Jan, CY., and Frannie walk in slow motion feeling the powerful forces of Tai Chi Chuan. After fighting over who is the sloppiest, Yucca and Paula stan badgering each other about how successful Yucca may become leaving Paula with her floundering writing career. ,--It problems. The Queens Players gave an outstanding performance each night they played. On Admissions night they performed for a sold out audience. Chnstmas Celebration Queens has a Feast which brings traditional Christmas about the reminder of each year. lt begins what Christmas IS with the lighting of truly about. The most the Chnstmas Tree in festive ceremony is Burwell. Next on last This is the Reading Day Students Boar s Head dinner. get to take a break Valkyrie march domm and join the Yule Log the aisle in Morrison Ceremonies outside beanng the Boar s in the donn quad. Head There was a That is proceeded by new addition to the the Moravian Love Boar s Head I O . 1 . . . . . . . - . - . 1 .. . . ,. - - I .. . .- , Rl N.- I Queens Students light the candles during Yule Tide while singing favorite carols. Pam Reynolds puckers up to summon members of Valkyrie that practice is about to begin. Lori Hare and Marcie Saylor parade the Boar's Head through the dining Room. Lisa Hiser, Emily Macey, and Jennifer Fox lead the way down the aisles in Morrison with pirouettes. Ceremonies this year The Queens College Dance Troupe perfomaed ntual dance from Old England Good tidings filled the campus as the students filed out of the dining hall singing carols. 5 I li. 3, ,, , ul..--f - h I wh! 1 f X Carol Loxelace enjoys a romantic dance with her date at the Christmas formal dance, Dressed to kill, these ladies go out fol a night of fun. Tracey already Seems to have had a great time. The special ritual of lighting the candles during the Morvian Love Feast brings everyone a little closer to the Christmas spirit. J 3 in arents' Weekends And Dad's Visit Queens in campuses are icig unique communities. Thcy provide a transition from adolescence to adulthood while enriching and expanding the horizons of a student at the same time, Life at a college is a mix of the serious and funny - of hard work and good times. Queens is no different, but it has chosen to make this uniqueness an asset. The atmosphere is thick with energetic creativity and change. Students come to Queens and immediately begin to feel the pull and tug of these changes, and are eager to explore their omm personalities. But a parent may not be so happy about these changes. Parents worry about their children when they are out on their own. They have heard all of those college stories - they know. So, Queens encourages parents to visit the campus during the year to get a feel for the atmosphere that is now nurturing their daughters. Annually, Mother's and Father's weekend are celebrated at Queens and looked upon with much anticipation. This year fathers could take their daughters to a dance in the gym, then a softball game, then out to a popular night spot that had been especially reserved for Queens Queens students and their guests. The busy schedule saved many father's from the dreaded shopping. For Mother's weekend a wonderful brunch was served while the freshmen class presented a fashion show. After a free afternoon, these motherfdaughter duos could then take in a dance recital or Spring Drama Production. These special weekends add much to a college experience - they help to ease that break from home. Queens is a warm, open place and it is wonderful when students can share their new lives with their parents in such a great way. uf' i-a 5 ' Q BQFQHOH A night out on the town is a terrific way to end the day when fathers are in toum, Kelly Cheek, Janet Fipp, and Jodi and Jenny Diodati pose with their Dads before watching the movie. Freshman class president, Lachlan Collins, checks last minute plans before the fashion show for Mother's weekend begins. V ,px 3 lvistiii Wccdimnt .ilonq uith hut mother .md siitcv is .inxious to Start turumh L x , - 'W' 'im s 1 -AJ ,. Q it HM43-'Y -'-4 . , rf , -4,5 -L -1--'J' M, -. K 4 -. -:qv 1 5. .-,ity-'W , v'-r'.L Y, .- A -4 ,.. i 'QQ QE i. ,tx ,f 1 g lf.,- . . 1 Q . A Q Y' , 5. Ni, iff ,ag Z:-'iii-?'L Leslie Ixcstor left represents the freshmen class in the fashion Show Jan Xioser hugs up to her Dad X010 looks xcry proud to bc nearing his father 5 ucclwenci dt Quecns button. t .,.' , x 5 . ii 1 'acn- X1 .-,, 1-, pr Derby Day The chemistry lab can be a very boxing place to be on a sunny April Afternoon. Dr. Nystrom, coordinator of the faculty team. leaves behind his experiments to jump into spring with the help of David Zeeso, in the leap frog contest. Resident Assistants often get the least desirable jobs on campus - settling student problems for example But they also get a few fun jobs like leading the Conga at the Moontanning Party. Carolyn Smith leads willing participants around Tillett. an Andrea Mazzeo lleftl screams bemlderment. After long weeks along with the music in Tillett of classes students sometimes building while Megan Rouan just forget proper methods oftparty scratches her head in behavior. i if ,y O, xi - -. I. ..n-L ,..4. .1 I KL Queens is a place where people are encouraged to be themselves LeAnn Warren digs ln to her ice cream on Derby Day Mggntgmning Although Potato Sack races are a traditional part of any outdoor games list, they are also one of the most difficult, David Zeeso, Physical Plant Director at Queens, doesnt appear to be too sure of himself, and checks out the competition. He finished without any serious injury. How low can you go? Trish lnabinett puts hirn Hutchinson to the test at the Moontanning Party. April is a slow month. That is, April is a slow month if you are a college student, because April falls one month after spring break and one month before summer vacation. Sometimes the endless classes, assignments and work never seem to end. The Charlotte weather changes from winter to spring daily, and tempers wear thin. People become rather difficult to talk to, much less live with. Under the circumstances to be a Resident Assistant and be responsible for guiding student life in the dorms is a tremendous job. The 1-ii .T we X RA's solved this problem brilliantly -- DERBY DAY and THE MOONTANNIHG PARTY. Every year, near the middle of April, the campus is rejuvenated with cries of laughter. Students and faculty work off their frustrations by competing in games designed for maximum humiliation, then celebrate the victory tor suffer through defeats, as the case may bei at the lVloonTanning Party later the same night. For one afternoon, and evening, the pressures of collegiate life can be pushed aside forjust good, old fashioned fun. Spring was sprung on Thursday, April 2 as Queens held its annual Der- by Day. Each dorm and the faculty competed against each other in a series of events. This fun-filled after- noon was held in the dorm quad. The events included were: the hulla-hoop con- test, the sack race, the jump-rope contest, relays, the sand relay, egg-toss, toilet paper relay, life-saver relay, balloon shaving con- test, and the finale being an ice-cream eating contest. Alter all the events were over, the points were tallied Derby Da and Long was declared the winner. Wallace dorm came in second, with Harris a close third. Fourth went to Bells dorm, with the faculty in last place. Directly after Derby Day events came to a close, the Recreation Com- mittee held a pep rally for the tennis team. Following this, the entire campus had a picnic dinner in the quad. Derby Day was a wonderful day for everyone to be out- side and enjoy themselves - and to satisfy the urge of Spring Fever! Denise Burchette demonstrates the art of hulla-hooping by twirling it around her neck during the hulla-hoop contest. Julie Marr, Placement Coordinator tleftl, and Krispin Wagoner, Activi- ties Coordinator trightl, practice for the dualjump-rope contest. 'H 5 'R A 1 ' Y 1 A13 ,, jp Nh- I 1 Messy Work! Shirley McGuire her team by devouring as much cream as possible. . ff, .1 .'. 'lA2v-.- 'Aa . 0 .ex x. . Cathy Poral holds her sister Maria on her back as Cathy urges on her favorite team for Derby Day. Freshmen Jennifer Fox and Marga- ret Aswald pass-the-life-saver during the life-saver relay. ' ?'z - . . A -A 4,1-E, -f f- ,f-,. - QJW-, Y5 :l.m-+54 N 1, - .,V o Q 4 . o i I 'l 'aww X. r Twelve AHQW Women There was a hush as the twelve women filed into the dark deliberating room. As the lights came up on stage each member of the audience could see the jurors' tired faces. They had to decide on the innocence of a young man who had been accused of murder. The cast delivered a wonderful performance of Twelve Angry Women. At times the audience roared with laughter and at others they sit there in suspense. There was a Drama this year instead of a musical. Cast and crew should be commended for their work. ' Auri Lyman demonstrates how a professional knifer would have attacked the old man. Tracy Terrell, Sally Wheeler and Mary Virginia Covington watch to see if the knife would enter in an upward slanting position. Aurie Lyman and Katie Ives restrain Carolyn Cook. She screamed that she would Kill Ellen Abshire if she didn't change her vote on the innocence of the accused. Opponents from the start. Ellen Abshirc lets herself be used to demonstrate how the knife pierced the old mans chest. Auri Lyman shocked the jury because while demonstrating the attack it appeared that she might stab Ellen. I - 1 ,, y -2 ,. A, fl- Sherri Blackwood and Tracy Terrel discuss the case and the behavior of the july during a break, Cherie Thompson portrayed the oldest member of thejury, Her ChaI'dCiCl SLIDDOTTCC1 EIIEH AbShll'C on the innocence ol the boy. , -. K J H4 l.' . nd he Y Pole One by one white dresses pass by the Gazebo on a bright Saturday moming. May 2, 1987, Passersby stop and ask questions about the May Pole in front of Belk Chapel. May Day has arrived. This year Spring welcomed May Day with open arms. Cathy Poral became the new May Queen and Sonya Ciuion was announced Maid of Honor. This festivities didn't stop here. May Day included the ceremonies on Saturday as well as the Dance on Saturday night . . . Queen, Cathy, and her Maid of Honor, Sonya, cut the cake during the coronation ceremonies. .A-...S W.-' aw Senior May Court: Back Row: Carol Lovelace, Junior May Court. Back row. Kasey Seay, Trish Kelly Lovelace. Front Row: Sonya Ciuion, Vail, Jennifer Brock, Front Row: Ashleigh Hall Cathy Poral, Margaret Bell. Lissette Hasbun. I ea. rivi- Kappa Delta sisters relax on .J hot Sunday aftemoon as they listen to the Producers. Amy Warner, Stephanie Lawhornc. and Linda Noe with her liancc watch the people dance in front of the band Above the music, Amy Church is yelled out loud. Amy turns to see some of her Chi Omega Sisters. , . . May Day also has with it the Lamm Concert on Sunday and a Party in the Library Circle on Friday night. Both times the bands perfomied outside they were delayed by lightning and on Sunday a sudden downpour fell and drenched most of the listeners sitting in Morrison Quad. --11-J -,.,.,.4 Vx-gy .162 Q74 my A l 53' Tl Y, --is. , J . V. I W 'i ophomore May Court: BACK Row: Lori Wiseman, Stephanie Freshmen May Court: Front Row: Lachlan Collins, Kira Alitar, Back artwnqht Front Row: LeAnn Wan'en, Kathy Lennon, Sara Rogers. Row: Beth Massey, Betsey Byron, Mary Jordan .. if -Y Q NS I aw 04 it, ,554 .mf Kira Alitar, Lachlan Collins, Carol Lovelace, Lori Wiseman and Margaret Bell at the Fomial May Day Dance held at the Holiday lnn. Y 'vw' Cathy Poral, 1986-87 May Queen is escorted down the steps of Belk Chapel by her father. Cathy has been on May Court for four years. Kelly and Carol Lovelace perform May Day rituals in front of Belk Chapel, May 2, 1987. Q Lb all , '4 si E, Y X i 5' ff fyrl? sa it vu' l flqx 7 5 i.wvxN V . W i. - ' -5 'fs' C, Dal ' 1 JU '1 aff 'ev 5,5 s 1 i ks' 5, Wi, 3 , F if +- fi-vi - 1.1 Margaret Bell, Scnior May Court representative, walks around the traditional May Pole. Students dance in front of Brice Street at the Lawn Concert on Sunday. Carolyn Chaite jams to the music, T -v I DSS. H 3. fx - n-s .gy P ill '1 l ,X iw li ,Ii ' Vx. ,Z I-f Ma. ,V .az und R RF-x. M ,M 5, l .4 ,P I' - N- T.. 5'l f ,ab Z., Y' . J X J is-Q 4 v .2-1 , 4- p 1 s Q L. s. K -,A 1 AA..A:wi:? As soon as flllan Thompson eould run out of C hapcl, she began her usual undrcssing routinc. Alter Convocation, Ellan was off to Walker Science to Iced all the new baby gcrhils. -ill l ll X. Dr. Virginia L. Martin received the Faculty Teaching Award on Awards Day. To keep Dr. Martin from finding out she had won, her mother and aunt had to remain hidden in the boxes above Dana Auditorium Trina Cook, and the rest ofthe students await their Hrst walk into Bells Chapel as Seniors The First And Last Nerves tingle as the alarm clock goes off. This is it. A week ago when your alarm clock clanged, terror gripped your heart. What if l didn't study enough for my exams? What if I don't make a C? What if I don't graduate? What if . .. ? The uwhat if's have all gone, now anticipation takes their place. Excitement sends invisible sparks through your body. Silent in line, in Dana Step Auditorium, not just another Convocation, this is for real, for you. Quiet smiles on wondering faces look around. How did four years pass by so quickly? Quick talk and jokes hide the nervousness. Somber moving silence, as each one steps through the doors of Dana Auditorium pride enters your feelings making you strong. Eyes think: so many people. Your friends, your parents, your colleagues each Janie Jones stands out among a Class Valedictor-ian, Mary 553 Of CBDS and QOWUS in The Johnson, makes her speech. largest class QUEENS h3S ever Qraduated. Teresa Conner and Cathy Poral share a goodbye hug. catch your eye. As the ceremonies begin you think of special things shared with Professors and friends. Dorm living and Saga food plays in your mind: a smile. Stnding across stage, handshake, name, degree. All happens so quickly. Tears appear in friend's eyes. Laughs, goodbyes, heart break. Ahead, you walk through Dana Auditorium doors one more time . . . the future. ...sky Pi 1-S, 4+ 111:11-is Q.-Q, ililjjlglg lhlliiilaz 1111113 liilliil 111i11B I---ml li-I-lllh lilnlil 110111 I-Q-ml 1111118 l111i11 1l1lil1Il l111i11Q 1111118 liiiiiil 1111113 l1111BQ3l l1l111'-1l'1ll I1111 1111 liii 1 I111 . 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Graduates share some champagne and smiles. 6 1 as Q I A g,1i.3clLi.llQ Sluricm is iioodf-cl faculty Marshal Dr. Marge kirby iihilc iaish.1l hclli Imisiilmrgicr xicus the scene: with fondness, M5515 i 1 Graduates Michele McGurk and Marcia Saylor scan the crowd for loved ones afterwards, Graduation n- Bri' ffm 41, ' -. H: : Lv' v A 1 ..' 1 1 N sw a-5 3' J Q 'ir I . A ' ' f, rf nf . qw .AM ? dlf , A pf , , L ' 5 s a L 4. 5 ,,4-u-iff 1 .., 911.- 'Ola- -C Z-limi' l - .I 5 xv . .,,.f, , h , -. 5 -. .' 'Y . , I. ' ' 1 Q' . ' ' as .N , . . V, . 1 ,-ul., 0 . ' ki .. ' ..A,1 . 5. -'n',5,.l-' , h . . Q Q cc . . - - - V ' J o 'yr E.. , Q , 1 -1'Ff.'-J g .E- .. b A 1 Q 'WMD . .- Fx- nf ov :5 mf' ' 'P' 1: Liga: , SPORTS A VIEW FRGM WITHIN Of B RNS., Nu- 1: I 1' 2 ' jx Y Jvz' ,,-ly 9' -,IK..- , Lr- -fwiisffff fm' 11 ' +3 Q IZ. ' I-'Q ', l 1 '-,,,fI .v I, olleyball The 1986-87 season for volleyball was filled with excitement and action. Considering that the team is fairly young, three years 'old, its members worked together with a lot of spirit and cooperation. Through many games with a great deal of stiff competition, the girls proved to be true sportsmen. They approached every game well-prepared with integrity and the will to win. However, due to many injuries incurred by team players, the team suffered a losing season. Julie Mosley was quoted as saying, Even though we lost a few good players, we held together and kept our spirits up. Highlights of the season include a spike made by Jody Henderson, scoring against the faculty for a win. Also, the excellent coaching skills of coach Anne Ciant lead he team to seven victories. ln the end, the team experienced a good year and the retuming players are ready to start practice for next season. Krystal Warren, a freshman, said, l know with a little practice next season, we'll only get better and we'll have an even greater year. 1986-87 Queens Volleyball Team: Front Row tl-rl: Julianne Brinkman, Gretchen Forberg, Jody Henderson, Coach Anne Ciant. Back Row. Julie Mosley. Krystal Warren. Tara Brownell, Chrissy Snider, Margaret Aswad. The team worked hard during the year to keep their spirit high. Krystal Warren and Gretchen Forberg show their enthusiasm at a team bonhre while other players laugh along. Ixryslnl udIlCIIl1liXL'S hui sriw Xollqlnill is li List-uimiiiq qdivw CUI1 lhc ball in to the oppmwiit s Limit, liiillx iiiiixsy Niiiclvi .xml Mdfl1dlCl suph .js this me hcm thc lunii Asnmi iwup their cy prepares roi J match miilimi Im ihuir play 5 ,- ,a -,ni a 1 if -1 mistake xr 7 XR is-n Joking mth the other team, Julianne Brinkman laughs at her 3 'an rf ,ici . is 'lk vu-'G 'wt V- New I ciilib 4. . 11 , 3? f 11- a-4.2 g . KC! 'SJ' 'R Soccer t . Y' 1 , r YXX ,. ll ' , s X' S .l A, Injuries are very common in the rough sport of soccer. Players must watch out for each other and here the team takes a min- ute to let Melanie Cease check her sprained knee. The soccer team challenged the faculty to a match, and had a great lime. Dr, Porter, left, and Suzanne Manzer are amazed at the skill displayed by the faculty team, C- The soccer team is a rather new club on campus. lt was started a few years ago by a group of interested students, and since then has grown steadily. They have begun to increase their schedule to include matches with teams from local colleges such as Davidson, and also teams from Charlotte leagues. This year they were coached by Melanie Cease, a senior, and Paul Kirby, Saga Food Services Manager. Although the team is dedicated and enthusiastic, as well as having made great progress this year, they still lack a big campus following. Hopefully, as their reputation on campus increases, so will the support given to them by the Queens community. XIX I QC Dance Dance is one of the most beloved of the fine arts, as well as one of the most difficult to master. The unity of body and mind is an art to be respected. But this art had been missing for several years at Queens until the creation of Queens College Dance. This troupe has worked hard to bring dance back into the life of Queens. This work has payed off greatly in a very short time. Not only has the group perfonned at the Boar's Head dinner and Mother's weekend, they were invited to perform in dovlmtown Charlotte. By their work this year, Queens should look forward to many wonderful perfom1ances by the QC Dancers. Top, Mary Johnson and Donna Jones perform a modem dance for Mother's weekend. Right, with the creation of QC Dance, everyone around campus seems to be getting into dance also. .uri : l 0 K- 9' -fig gs 'NA- L n -r 253,21 U ., . 141' ji: 5-Ii W ' '2' ' ,rxy gf . . , 3- -A - 55'Sf' Z 5713 ' 'E MY ,3f'w4is 'ksfiev' '-W . 2,1 ' p. L -4 3.777, l. A dance class rehearses in the Gymnasium. There has been a renewed interest in dance at Queens and more students have been signing up for classes. Below, members of Queens College Dance: Back row: Susan Hooks, Lisa Hiser, Leslie lvester, Emily Macey. Front row1 Donna Jones, Mary Johnson. L1 v ': N 'A V, ., 'QQ - Y V 4 V v Q It si ' l E y ' it A 1 , . l l QC Dance, with well-rehearsed and emotional perfomiances, has made a distinctive place for itself in the cultural life of Queens, Left, another creative piece featuring Susan Hooks and Lisa Hiser, S QM If s - 4 a- - v., . W A . I i' . :E Q if N. E ORGANIZATIONS A VIEW FROM WITHIN , -f--f , 0 College Union The College Union Octoberfest, the new which has been in video room, Religious operation for five Life, Christmas Dance years on the Queens and the Christmas College campus, Tree Tnm. The coordinates and College Union has oversees many of the also been involved in social activities that planning Queens take place during the Olympics, the year. Dunng this Dukesmen of Yale 1986-1987 academic appearance, lavlm year, the College concerts, and May Union has been Day weekend. College involved in planning Union is the hub of the Welcome Back activity on this very Party in August, busy campus. Cathy Poral and Ruth Charron enjoy the company of their friends during the lawn concert. ' - . 4 4' -. ..n- ,lf Olivia Helfner and Stephanie Ashleigh HBH DCBIS her hal'IdS to Lawhome enjoy the Sun during the SOLll'ld ofthe Cl'l,li5Ol'Tl3tiCS. the Octoberfest lawn concert. 1 bi' 7 tv, YY Senate The Senate at Queens College is the legislative branch of the Student Government Association. The Senate handles concerns of the students as well as campus policies. This year focused on Political Awareness: people such as Alex Mclvlillan and Carla Dupuy, Chairperson of County Commission, came to speak. Teresa Conner, the President of Senate, said 'The Senate was a strong force in organizing lectures on topics of interest to students. l If lllllllllly' 'Ez Back: Linda Crabtree, Lisa Hartman, Lucy Best. Lachlan Collins, Trish Vail, Lisa Stuart, Paula Brown, Melanie Moore Center: Kristin Wade, Elisa Camera, Karen Whisnoff. Cathy Poral, Cienise Front: Teresa Conner, Nikki Wilso l'1 Carolin Smith, Wendy Cirotting, Lowder, Stephanie Lawhorne lirispin Wagner and Lisa Vteigman check out the guys as they come to the Octoberfest Dance. Teresa Conner and Stephanie Lawhome Count up the totes for the election of next Senate members. Becky Garrett enjoys a dance with her date during Octoberfest Cultural Events Committee tleft to rightl: Sandy Stanulis, Maria Poral, Yvette Boney, Sally Mofiit, chairperson. i ,ab it HB4-if John Paul Walters performs And Film Committee Heli to rightlz Stephanie Kems, Yew Foong Lim, Sally Mofiit, Kelli Harshbarger, Sandy the Cat Came Back in Burvvell Stanulis, Maria Poral, chairperson. Parlors. He is sponsored each year by the Cultural Events Committee. Cultural Events Film Committee The Cultural Events Committee is the committee which sponsors people such as John Paul Walters and works closely with Saga Food Services to bring you all those delicious Wednesday night dinners. The committee also 'Z , K 1 x -Q purchases tickets for orchestra and opera happenings in Ovens Auditorium and makes them available to students. The Cultural Events committee is small, but has a great value on campus. The Film Committee sponsors Elms that are shown on campus. This year the film committee set up a film room in Wallace Hall. This room included a video machine that projects movies on the wall. ln addition to this the film committee purchased some videos that students could check out and watch in the film room. These films included l'Back to the Future, Lady Hawk, Out of Africa, etc. Gina Rogers and Linda Warren hate a sing-along with John Paul Walters during his performance. Sally Moftit and Rachelle Funderburk decorate the gazebo for May Day. Later on in the day Cathy Poral was named May Queen and Sonya Ciuion was named Maid of Honor. One of the vanous actlve commlttees on campus IS the Soclal Actlvltles Committee commonly referred to as just SAC This commlttee IS always workmg on a project from September to May SAC IS ln charge of the four major dance weekends OctoberFest Weekend the Chnstmas Party Weekend Valentine s Day weekend and May Day Weekend Thls year however the Soclal Actlvltles Commlttee also worked to put on the Welcome Back Party at the begrnnlng of the school year The first project of the year was the Welcome Back Party held on August 29 The Party was ahve wlth the muslc of The Llmlt as Queens girls along wrth guys from surroundlng colleges such as Davrdson and Wake Forest danced to the upbeat sound Alter thus success the Social Actnntles Commlttee lmmedlately began to plan for the next major dance weekend OctoberFest Weekend October 5 5 began wlth outdoor movies on Fnday mght Hlghtmare on Elm Street and Ammal House were the double feature for the evenlng and started the party weekend Saturday mght was the sem: formal dance and Sunday was a total blast wlth a lawn concert featuring everyone s favorite the Crurs o matlcs Chnstmas txme was the theme of the next dance weekend held on December fifth and slxth Fnday mght the fifth began the events wlth an 'Active' Is Their Mldclle Name The Soclal Act1v1t1es Committee 1nfom1al dance wlth muslc provlded by Next Move Saturday was the hlghllght however wlth the Caslno Party held ln Burwell Parlors Neena Freelon a jazz vocalist came and sang for everyone s enjoyment As people entered the Parlors they were gtven poker chlps and allowed to go around to the vanous Caslno tables which were attended by several of Queens own faculty members and students Valentmes Weekend was the next aCtlVlty undertaken by SAC February 13 Friday mght was declared Comedy Nlght as a comedian came and entertamed ln the Hollow Valentines mght was the sem1fom1al dance featunng the group Zlpper whlch was held ln Momson Dlmng Hall The last and best dance weekend planned by the Soclal Actlvrtles Committee was May Day Weekend May 15 May first Fnday held an lnfomral dance wlth the Cruls o matlcs May Day Fonnal was on Saturday mght with the hve band The Kags and was held at the Hollday lnn on North Tryon Sunday ended this party weekend mth a lawn concert wlth a double treat of Bnce Street and The Producers From the begmmng to the end the Soclal Actlvltles Commlttee worked hard to plan the fun weekends held on the Queens campus Hard work and effort under the leadershlp of Meg Stanley made the 86 87 year a success and a whole lot of Pam Reynolds and her date enjoy the dance dunng OctoberFest The Soclal Actlvltles Committee worked hard to make all the dance weekends a success The lawn concert was a major part of Oct0berFe5t Weekend The Cruls o matics entertained every one and sometlmes wlth more than just Slnglng The members of Soclal Actnntres Commnttee are tleft to nght back rowl Lon Wiseman Tracy Terrell Lon Slmmons tfront rowl Amy Row land Linda Warren and Suzanne Bollar Meg Stanley IS the chalrper son for thns commlttee which con slsts of mnety members I O OO O , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , I -1 , , , . -I , rr xx 0 ' , , , 1 I , . ,S ' - ll XX ' fun ' ' 1 Joy Plemmons and Allison Frantz talk and enjoy the lawn concert during Octoberliest. The members of Special Events are: ttop to bottoml Sally Moffatt, Rachelle Funderburk, Tracy Tera rell, and Lori Simmons. Not pic- tured: Lesha Ferrell - chairper- son, Molly Wong, Betsy Byron. Sandy Stanulis, Lim Yew Foong. Nancy Kazmierski, Allison Cilaw, Veronica Staton, Sonya Ciuion, and Lynne Laughlin. The Special Events Committee is another active club on campus. The purpose of this committee is to give students a chance to participate in making the special events more special at Queens. Headed by Lesha Ferrell, the Special Events Committee tried to help make the Queens experience better by trying to sponsor events that are traditional in closing out each semester. One of the projects that they worked on was the selling and distributing of -lhguj .i?3iW'2'11iL 'E the Casino Party glasses, which were sold for the Christmas Dance Weekend. They also sponsored the Christmas Tree Trim that was held in Burwell Parlors on December 6, the morning before the Casino Party. Another activity was the May Count Presentation that they attended to during the May Day Festivities. Throughout these projects the Special Events Committee tried to promote the Queens spirit and bring the students together through fun activities. The Most Special Club 011 Campus The Special Events Committee The Law Honor Council is the backbone to Queens. We have the integrity. responsibility. and character to deal with the serious Honor Code violations, quoted one member of the Honor Council. The purpose of the Honor Council is to uphold the Honor Code of the college. lt endeavors to create a spirit of integrity and honor. This year the Honor Council proposed an article to put drinking policy under the Dean of Dorm Council's Lori Hare smiles out to the crowd below at the Boar's Head Dinner. Student Affairs and not in the Honor Code. A branch of Honor Council is Domi Council. Domi Council is responsible for acting on all alleged violations of residence life. They hear coming in late, failure to sign out male guests, male guests in room after hours, and all other violations of residence hall policies except those punishable by state law. The Pillars of Justice as seen on the Steps of Belk Chapel. X l ' 1 sv f NA 1 N ' I m Q i NLM h.iu'ii iiciuismii .mul Kuluiu timings mcul .it tim xlvps nl livllw C Impvl Im J pil luic LwIi1.lI1l!.lfiUHN .it Quccn-. Lulluiu like Domi Lmim il hrlp to build fiiuridiiiips Dorm Loungil isn I Jlimys thc most lim Jclixili on Lampus M.ii'i.3 Fora! seems lo hc saying Why MQ:, ..-..- gf . f f -J ' i Yi z i fail Dorm Louncil mcmbcis from left to iight first ron Allison Umm kicrky Uarictl, Didimc Caldx-.CII Maria Foral Back Ron Karen Bcnqsmn Lori Hare Robin Boggs PaiqC Oriic, and -Xdxism -'knr1CGJnt, Publications Board The Publications Board serves to unite the three publications on campus: the Arete, the Current, and the Signet. This organization exists to represent the publications to the Senate, and tries to solve problems that arise during the year for any of them. A new project of the Publications Board is to try and organize a video yearbook. This would attract more attention to campus publications, as well as show the outside community a live view from within Queens. The Publications Board would like to THANK ALL THOSE Tl-IAT SERVED ON ANY OF THE STAFFS THIS YEAR - YA'LL DID A WONDERFUL JOB. Publications Board: flelt to rightl Trina Cook, Signet Editor: Gina Rogers. Pres.: Eva Hill, Arete Editor: not pictured Hope Tarantellr fist 'x b . Q f f l i Trina Cook, Editor of the Signet, worked long hours in the library after she had finished entering the magazine on the Vax computer. f -,ik--I 1986-87 Arete Staff, front row ll- rl: Adviser Julie Marr, Lisa Schonemann, Amy Rowland, Kristin Hiller, Eva Hill. Back Row Heather Moore, Paul Lyons, Theresa Williams, Carolyn Chaite, Kathy Figiel, Rhonda Ball, 1986-87 Signet Staff: Paula Brown, Trina Cook. Plot pictured: Lisa Alberto, Jennifer Bronzini, Ginny Emrick, Auri Lyman, Lyn Moon, Mary Peterson, Victoria Agafransky, Chene Thompson, Ellan Thompson, Laurie Thrower T A missions Core 66 - wmissions . Queens is a f...4ct group of students who get to know the incoming freshmen before they anive. The Core is always very busy and productive in forming a liaison between prospective students and the college. They sponsor and coordinate six open houses and average approximately six private tours a week i The 1986-87 Admissions Core, front row fl-rl: Kimberly Stafford, Wendy Grotting, Kathy Lennon, Louise White, Jo Childs, Middle Row: Margaret Fowlkes, Mary Helen Allen, Ginny Harlan, Betsey Wood, Back row: Melanie Moore, Paige Orrie, Lesha Farrell, Sue Ritchie. not pictured Carolyn Jenkins. Dr. Clyda Rent talks with a parent about Queens at an October open house. The Panhellenic Council sponsored a sorority sing as an introduction to rush. Greek Unity is one ofthe main goals of the Panhellenic Council. 5 Along with tours and interviews, the Core also sponsors weekly telephoning sessions with prospective students. This year the Core had two main goals, to become more involved with faculty and to attract one hundred and sixty new students. They were very successful in meeting their goals. -- -'V I CJ, I i N I - ,,4 - 4 -fr , h It 4 14 ' -' .ffm I ' 1 'T x. 'A 31 Q-4 5 3 A. as 1- in Panhellenic The Panhellenic Council has had a very interesting 1986- 87 academic year. They started with Rush in September for the sororities on campus. This was followed in November by a mixer with the nine chapters of KA's from different schools in North and South Carolina. In April, Kelly Cheek and Robin Boggs attended the Southern Panhellenic Conference in Lexington, KY. The council is an important part of sorority life at Queens. 'Sa D 8 'N' ,. .lu ,, ,Q -A ,..., T a 1 The Panhellenic Council not only promotes Greek unity but sislerhood as well. Beth Wilson gets a hug from Faye Stokes at the all-sorority sing. Panhellenic members Lori Wiseman, Karen Bengston, and Robin Boggs Admissions Counselors Joy Auqhinbaugh and Laura Norris smile for the camera as they prepare for an Admissions Open house. Look Across The 0cean Black Student Union Shares The View The Black Student Union was formed to give the black students a feeling of unity and to enhance communication between the BSU students and the college. As part of the celebration of Black History Month, the BSU this year made as its theme Apartheid in South Africa. We decided to take a long joumey across the ocean to South Africa. Celebrations started with the visit of Dr. Davis of Winston Salem University who came and talked about, the History of Blacks in North Carolina. This was followed by a visit by Dr. Albright of Johnson C. Smith University, who came to share his experience conceming a recent visit to South Africa. Dr. Albright had made this trip with fellow colleagues and they were sponsored by the United States State Department. They went to examine the existing educational system of South Africa, and how its official policy of segregation - 'lApartheid was affecting the educational system there. lt was an experience worth listening to, said the president of BSU, Tanya Watley. Irie gave us real insight of existing conditions in that country which came from his first hand experience. A follow up Wednesday night dinner was held on Febmary 18th, with the highlights still being Apartheid. Some more miles were crossed, when Dr. Yeyeli of Yomba Village in Charlotte, came and talked about the history of West Africa. E only ,r Black Student Union: llelt to rightl Rachelle Funderburk, Mantie Kamara, Lesha Ferrell, Tanya Watley. Back Row: Yvette! Boney. Veronica Stewart, ge T Tanya Watley, Sonya Guion, and Veronica Stewart await the arrival of fellow members for a meeting in Wallace Lobby. l i Day Student Association The Day student Greensboro, NC and classes run association was her reason for such throughout the day organized to provide an inconvenience was Another student programs social because she had to Audrey Montgomery activities fellowship suddenly move during commutes from and better mid-term from Statesville, HC and acquaintance with the Charlotte to has been doing rt for Queens community. Greensboro and so this whole academic Some students she decided to year. Some Day commute from very commute - to finish Students, however far to very near the semester. live as close as ten distances Mary P. Commuting is not minutes. Wyche ajunior, used much fun, she said, to commute from especially when your .,,i,..1-v- Day Student Association: Front Row: Mary Nance, Lisa Hartman. Middle: Terri Tedesco, Colleen Day students also participate in other activities of the school to show that they are a part ofthe Queens community. Day Student. Tracy Breneman. is seen here with Dianna Williams at a Senate meeting. Here they relax at home whilst going over minutes of the last Senate meeting, Moore, Julie lmmke. Back Row: Caryn Smith, Musheerah Rahmaan, Tracy Breneman. Dr, Wireman introduces Dr. Albright of Johnson C. Smith University who delivered a report on his recent trip to South Africa. English Club Sr History Club he English Club, after gradually shrinking in size for years made a comeback in 1986-87 The new interest in ,the club, as well as the dedication of its members, helped the club become involved in several events during the year. The English Club helped with this year's fall x- Y 13. , X - ,X x Q ' -'21 f . s -.-w.Q-r.- f - I . -' A Ne C A X , .. fX14- C.i .qv The Dianna Statue announces events for the Fall Symposium. The English club frequently advertised upcoming activities in this eye catching way. Symposium and made Queens, l'We provide play about Z, Smith infonnation about a lot of activities and Reynolds performed local literary open them up to the by Charles and Jane happenings available public. We promote I-ladley. to the Queens interest in English The History club Community. They studies and provide holds a position also sponsored an ice an outlet for English f similiar to that of the cream party for the Communications! English Club in that it cast of the fall drama Drama majors. provides a medium production. According Perhaps the most for student discussion to president Paula exciting event of the on historical and Brovm, the English year for the English current topics. Club holds an club was a members important job at only viewing of the i , 4 l 'it K . gh x. English Club members lleft to riglitl lst row Debbie Majewski, Nikki Wilson Liinny Emrick, 2nd row- Olixia Hcfiner, Veronica Stewart, Katherine llill, Judy Hayes, Mantie Kamara Yard row: Hayden Donehuc Stephanie Lawhorn, Paula Brown Rhonda Ball, not pictured Machelle Martin, Ashley Berig Kathy King Dedra Meadows, Lyn Moon, Debbie Beheler, Veronica Staton, Denise Grubb, Kimberly Stafiord, Melissa Calhoun, Sheri Blackwood, Nancy Kasmeirski, Kelli Harshbarger, Audrey Montgomery, Trina Cook, Jennifer Brock, Diane Bailey, Kelley Billingsley, Sarah Thomas Beth Obenshaine, Ester McGarity Heidi Nichols, Tessa Gregory, Deanna Hensley, Theresa Quattrone, and Dianna Daisey. 1-M ,... , J The History Club takes a stand in Morrison Dinning Hall to announce the winners of their prize drawing. The money was raised for the trip to Charleston, SC, - ,-. ii. by x 'O 4 -..- r Q 4 History Club Members llst row l- rl Paula Brown, Stephanie Lawhome, Kathy Pickenng, Elizabeth Jones. 2nd row: Michele Martin, Faculty Sponsors: Dr. Davis, Dr, Thompson, Dr. Preyer Not Pictured: Hayden Donehue, Teresa Conner, Susan Pedro, Robin Bogs, Carol Lovelace, Carol Clark, Susan Mcalister, Cathy Poral, Nikki Wilson, Kelly Johnson, Sally Mofiit, Marrion Bacat, Julie Brinkman, Julia Kurdt. Dr. Newman enjoys the refreshments provided by the English Club while speaking to freshmen about the Fall Symposium. He delivered a speech on his latest book, The G. Washington Poems. Justinian Society - Model United The Justinian Society at Queens College serves as a pre-law club for students interested in pursuing a career in the judicial system. The club sponsors trips to various law- schools to help interested students get a first hand look at graduate programs. They also sponsor other events to expose students to the legal profession, and this year co- hosted, with the career center, a panel discussion involving a group of young Charlotte lawyers. This was the first year that the Justinian Society was NEIUOYIS recognized by the Student Govemment Association of Queens as an oflicial organization, and the club attracted many enthusiastic members and will certainly become an interesting part of campus life. Students interested in debating current political affairs usually are confined to brief, informal discussions over dinner. But the Harvard National Model United Nations gives Queens students the opportunity to participate in formal debate with students from across the country and around the world. Nations simulation, delegates represent various countries and discuss current intemational issues Justinian Society president Katie Mason frightl leads a meeting to discuss plans for a club trip to Wake Forest Law School. w.. 36 -..J-n.. The Model U.I l, provides the chance not only to participate in the conference but also to take part in the sights of Boston. Mary Johnson and Rhonda Ball stop to look at Boston Common on a cold February aftemoon. c I 5 fl .row ISUIJIILS- ' l . ,f-Q. if ., . , Suki' 'J K V Q K l Delegates to Harvard National Model United Nations, 1st row tl- rl: Teresa Conner, Leslie Banks ralternatel. Kay Berrien lHead Delegatel, Mantie hamara taltematej Znd. row Rhonda Ball, Robin Boggs, Karen Golden laltematel Deborah Rhoads. Plot Pictured: Mary Johnson. Justinian Society Members, 1st Row tl-rl: Tanya Watley. Clare McClure, Katie Mason, Lisa Schonemann. 2nd row: Mary Jordan, Lesley Bynum, Laura Sain, Lori Wiseman. I nd More Activities Art Club: Back to Front: Maria Poral, Paula Broum, Carol Lovelace, Rick Brown, Suzanne Manzer, Holly Holroyd, Natalie lrving, Sandy Stanulis, Jennifer Martin Student For America: Sarah Thomas, Heidi Nichols, Paige Orrie, Laura Sain. New Deminisions: First Row: Judy Mullen, Sara Whitesell, Second Row: Linda Crabtree, Audrey Montgomery, Nikki Slocum, Roberta Palumbo. 1 MN. Religious Life Committee: First Row: Robin Bumgamer, Dedra Meadows Elaine Bolton, Second Row: Cathy Thomas, Tracy Terrell, Stephanie Waters. 1 4 ik-KW' jf, x xl .QX Lisa Campana, Tracy Terrell. Lisa Stewart, Eva Hill, Stephanie Cartwright, Dr. Cobey - Advisor. Q -e-L.l.- ,Q ,is ' Christian Fellowship: Left to Right: Amy Rowland, Jennifer Pre-Medicine,fPre-Vet, Society llcft to rightl: Lisa Campania, Jo Childs, ill V ' i -. :iers QUGCHS Being an Orientation leader at Queens takes a special kind of person. Along with making Freshmen feel at home in their new surroundings the Orientation leaders plan exciting events that bring the Queens family together in a fun way. This year our leaders put on 5' wc., skits went to Carowinds and the Outdoor Center and for the new students. Orientation was only four days this year ...A instead of the usual 7. When you hear the word shepherd you 'Ng' think: leader. That s exactly what the Queens Shepherds did this year. Shepherds at Queens guide their freshmen in their first experiences with 1 college life. -Qt held a mini Olympics Y , i val .41 . L kr X- i .1 - L -d.A N ...gi,y.t'.:. -X Orientation Leaders Back Row: Gina Rogers, Ashleigh Hall, Karen Orientation Committee: tl-rl Sarah Thomas, Allison Franz, Susan Bengston, Joy Vlemrnons, Marion Huntley, Melanie Moore, Robin Ritchie. Boggs, Jennifer Russel. Raqa Reed, Paige Orrie, Rachelle Funderburk, Front Row' Pam Reynolds, Leslie Bynum, Wendy Grotting, Miriam Sidney, Trish Vail, and Louise White. bf! c.:'-s ,L -:..iK0i'.i3E Leslie l55num picnies with her freshmen during Orientation meek. She spent lots ot time pluying name games and getting to know the new freshmen and make them feel at home. Jennifer Russell gets out the tiles on students .ls they .miie at llarris llall. Denise Burehette and Jenni Puri Sing to the freshmen to welcome them to Queens. N .K ,me 1 -.- - 2 x -, lil- -fx E: ka. f 1 in , - Q .1 A 1 X V V xt- , , 1 3 Y ,. l Resident Assistants: Back Row: Hayden Donehue, Ellan Thompson, Elaine Bolton, Middle: Shirley McGuire, Cathy Smith, Denise Burchette, Front Row: Angie DeBoard, Michele MeGurk, Mareie Saylor. Q:-2 Shepards: Front Row: Kelli Harshbarger, Denise Burchette, Suzanne Manzer, Margaret Bell, Back Row: Jenni Prui, Laura Sain. Cheql Meredith Margaret Fowlkes. 1 111 megal 111 megal Look Whooo s A Chi Omega O O 1 I 0 With the Owl, the Carnation, Furman. 4 the Cardinal and Straw, the sisters of the Theta Gamma chapter of Chi Omega sorority were busy throughout the 1986- 87 year. Some of the many functions that went on during the year included mixers, sister retreats. secret sisters, and charity events. Chi Omega had many mixers during the school year. Starting the year off with a suppressed desire party, the Chi Omegas had a mixer with the Chi Phis at UNCC. In October they had mixers with the Phi Delta Thetas and Pi Kappa Phis from Davidson. Besides these fraternities, two other groups roadtripped to Queens in order to mix with the Chi Omegas: Sigma Phi Epsilon from Radford and Sigma Alpha Epsilon from Besides mixers, Chi Omegas also had special weekends in the year: Mountain Weekend in the early fall, Beach Weekend and White Carnation Ball both held early Spring. This year for the first time Chi Omega had a Christmas cocktail party with the Phi Mus before the Casino Night formal Dance. During the year, the Chi Omega sisters have secret sisters for the new pledges. These secret sisters included Owl Pals , l'Cardinal Sisters , and Big-Little Sisters. The Chi Omegas were also involved in charity events. ln October, the Chi Omegas trick or treated for Unicef. In December, dressed like elfs, they helped to give out gifts to poor children. Gland Pooh Bah, Trish Vail, and sisters sing songs during rush. Chi Omega Sisters getting ready ---'fr t 1 Junior Class: Angie DeBord, Claire Finley, Lisette Hasbun Tracy Kasey Seay, Kelly Billingsley, Trish Vail, Amy Church, pose on Bid mega I hi mega I hi mega for 86'-86 pledge class. M' , ji' 3536 fi 1 im! ' 5,1 I-Q Q .. .Z '- ,144 3-W J. 1 45 .- 724' .- wg ,mai ix Ar-,K , 1 l yi aria. ffffzvlif ' Amy Church Supports Mr. Scarecrow during Rush. Q U 1' IN' 5- lv Y. 3 ,Tu , .X .., A fi ' . 'ur , ff' - W1 .gr .' tif. 9 I . s ' ,FW N -5 . t . L ' :fu a a v A, -I A'-R Lp: ': '.a .- if Pledges: Laura Green, Nanci Petrulovich, Lachan Collins, and Allison Glaw taking a break during Crop Walk. Back row: Elizabeth Jones, Lisa Stewart, Hayden Donehue, Trish Vail, Jessica Soguier, Susan Pedro, Karen Wishnoff, Heidi Nichols, Paige Or- rie, Linda Warren, Kelly Cheek, Melanie Moore, Kristin Needham, Tracey Cheyney, Sarah Thomas, Kasey Seay. Middle row: Angie DeBord, Leslie Addington, Cathy Dolan, Kelly Billingsley, Dugue Whitney, Lisette Has- bun, Slone Cooper, Margaret Fowll-tes, Tracy Arledge, Stephanie Kerns, Kimberley Stafford. Front row: Amy Church, Carolin Smith, Caroline Cotham, Paige Waite, Cathy Poral, Louise White Back row: Nanci Petrulovich, Margaret Aswad, Julie Moseley, Stephanie Stans, Anna Bagely, Heather Moore, Liz Lightfoot. Middle row: Jenkie Gardner, Paula Lyons, Lucy Best, Ann Stephens. Front row: Lachlan Collins, Carin Kantala, Laura Green, Lane Klotzberger, Allison Glaw Kappa Delta Sisters: First Row: Daum Molnar, Lisa Campagna, Brenda Vamer, Second Row: Julia Kurdt, President. Ellen Abshire, Becky Garrett, Mary Helen Allen, Jennifer Russell, Donna Caldwell, .'5rd row: Stephanie Lawhome, Denise Burchette, Amy Wemer, Linda Noe, Robin Boggs. N--47 Kappa Delta Pledges: lst Row: Melissa Calhoun, Lori Simmons, 2nd Row: Mary Price, Ginny Emrick, Marion Bacot, Laurie Thrower, Jennifer Bronzini, 5rd Row: Elizabeth Barbour, Kristal Warren, Julie Brinkman, Sara Jenkins, Ashley Bierig. Brenda Vamer gets her yearbook and vacates the library. Dawn Molnar goes through her packet at registration day. I c ,W , ,:,l7.AQ,b?l9 fri-- J -121 F 17, x f of i1s'2?-4 nr- ,-eq RA Vibrations Tea. New KD pledges were assigned secret Diamond sisters in September and the pledges assigned secret STB pals for sisters. Big sisters were assigned in November and were revealed at an ice cream party at the KD House. Emerald Sisters were assigned during White Rose Week, and pledges initiated in February. 2g fi First nd Finest The sorority sisters of Alpha Delta Phi have a very close bond. The sisters started the year off right with their rush activities. Rush is a special time where each sorority receives new sisters as well as new fnends. Alpha Delta Pi has also helped other people by their national philanthropy, which is the Ronald McDonald House. Each year the sisters have a fund raiser to raise money for this special cause. The sisters also promote high standards and scholarship. Each year the sisters strive for higher academic achievements. These higher achievements are not just in scholarship, but in campus activities too. The sisters Live For Each Other and this is what makes Alpha Delta Pi so special. Their big sisflittle sis activities, mountain weekend and beach weekend also add to this special bond. The pledges show off their excitement after they had received their bids. Sisters, Row 1: M, Sidey, F. Stokes, C, Jenkins. Row 2: S. Powell, J. Anderson, J. Plemmons, B. Wilson, L. Sain, J. Puri, E. Ferguson, Row 3: M. Watkins, J. Jones, K. Hutchinson, A. Frantz, M. Arthur, C. Chaite, J. Boone, Row 4: Pl. Wilson, E. Stover, A. McDonald, M. Nye, R. McCluney, K. Wade, L. Bynum, M. McDonald, J. Wells. Row 5: D. Hull, M. Huntley. hey get ready for their Pi T.V. skit during rush. Pledges, Row 1: L. Smith, M. Lynch, B. Erwin, K. Wade. W. Bryant, Row 2: B. Mauldin, L. O'DelI, H. Wilson, M. Jordon, K. Hiller, C. McClure, Row 5: P. Boggs, K. Dunlap. R. Kilby, M. Wendel, J. Diodati, K. Mitchell, Y. Taylor, L. Sain. E157 D--1' 1 , V j K ,-'I c z f . -1 ,Q-az 'Ig . M Alpha Delta Pi sisters perform ADPi TV , Phi Musisters: First row: Becky Bennett, Christi Parham, Debbie Seidler, Jennifer Brock, Elizabeth Bams, Second row: Gina Rogers, Karen Dellinger, Megan Rohen, Kathy King, Holley Holroyd, Nellie Henderson, Susan Allen, Elizabeth Andrews, Janet Fipp, Abby Hewins. Third row: Elisa Camara, Leann Warren, Regan Phillipi, Dianne Caldwell, Suzanne Manzer, Sherri Adams, Ashleigh Hall, Jodie Henderson, Ashley Whitsitt, Sally Wheeler, Christina Stover. Fourth row: Martha Frazier, Karen Bengston, Ann Johnson, Lori Wiseman, Meredith Eaves, Molly Waldrup. Not Pictured: Diane Bailey. Loving Sisters Forever Rush parties centered around Phi Mu through the ages as the sisters ofthe Cram- ma Gamma chapter of Phi Mu Fraternity pledged 18 new Phis in September. The Phi Mus were busy with their new 'tPhis as they planned fun activities to keep their new pledges involved. During the first four weeks of pledging, new 'iPhis were as- Sarah Lewis, Emily Macey, Missy Morton, Mary Plantz, Karen Dellinger, Ashleigh Hall, Amanda Barnett, Sherri Adams, Gina Rogers, Carolyn Cook, and Ann Johnson relax at the Dugout on Mountain weekend. signed Special Sisters and Phi Pals. At Halloween time they were visited by Secret Spooks. They received their big sisters just before Mountain weekend in November. Moun- tain Weekend was spent at Phi Mu sister Elisa Camara's house in West Virginia. For Halloween, the Phi Mus dressed up in all sorts of wild and exotic attire to make their annual trip to Char- lotte Memorial Hospital. They went with carved pumpkins and bags of candy in hand to distrib- ute to the children in the hospi- tal. ln December, the Phi Mus held a Christmas party with the Chi Omegas at Meredith Eave's house in Charlotte. Also to ring in the Christmas season, the Phi Mus held a tree trimming party at the house. X 1 F10 Xl C7 95 3 If l 7 V Phi Left: Jennifer Brock, Ann Johnson, Diane Bailey, and Ashleigh Hall dress to be volunteer elves for Santa s Bag, Below Left: Emily Macey' searches for her other sisters on Mountain weekend. Below: Sleeping is a lot of fun for kathy Lennon and Regan Phillipi after an action packed weekend, ,f '1 ,--is 45,1 Phi Mu Pledges. First row: Carolyn Cook, Missy Morton, Amanda Barnett. Susan McAIister, Kim Ciravilt, Second row: Mary Jereza, Kirstin Ham, Mary Nantz. Felicity Tuke, Tara Brownell, Tracy' Slane. Third row: Lisa Schonemann, Sarah Lewis, Melody' Shepard, Jennifer Fox, Emily Maceyy Kathy Lennon. Plot Pictured: Jodi Diadotti. fb 9 4 A . It 91- 5 I, - N, , -.I 1 L ,---.4.k..1..21gr - ACADEMICS A VII-:W FROM WITHIN ' '7: i'-'L X, - f f . 5-- 1 - f 'vhs .F .A Iv ., Y X .1 , '- ' sf ' .I 'Vr-Q, 'S' LF. The Fine Arts department of Queens College consists of our music and Art majors. Not only do they study and work hard in their courses but these students also participate in concerts and art exhibits. Evely year Art students share with Queens Fine Arts -.,,,,,' EE community their modem art treasures. These creations can be seen surrounding Watkins Art Building as well as filling the campus. Another part of the Division is the Music department. cc' f l'vlx- X T- Q -1 ei I if Z 3 ' 3 7 Ili QE- Shirley McGuire, Stephanie McCaIla, Trina DeLoach, and Clin- ny Harlan converse as they anx- iously wait to enter their Shake- speare class. Heidi Nichols and Jenni Boone sit in McEwen listening to Dr, Paul Newman lecture. 03 sr 1 If --v Lil... Dawn Heard gives us that sly grin after reading about Kate not want- ing to be tamed in her Shake- speare class. invuuv--Q ' Nl English Department Where do you learn foreign language? English not only freshman but brings into a depth their own working not many know. English taken for granted it is the that is English are taught to look at literary works and see how people lived in different time periods. English is the reflection of life. lt reveals peoples thoughts and beliefs in the 18th century, it communicates in businesses and for lay people who overlook the deeper meaning of certain poems and literature works, it orders us a Big Mac at McDonald's. S' fe V ,, Q - 2 4 I 'QT' , 'V' X L1 1 Rhonda Ball discusses the differ- ent ways that the English Club could help support the Fall Sym' posium as Lyn Moon and Dianna Daisey listen, Dr, Goode and his wife Nancy sit listening to an aftemoon sympo- sium in Morrison dining hall. 91 lA gatmanities Queens was fortunate enough to have a Fulbright Scholar, Monsieur Jean-Claude Perrin, spend a year here in the Foreign Language department. Students enjoyed his classes, his accent, and asking questions about France. Lisa Stewart, top, stops by his oflice before class to discuss an upcoming class. The Humanities division is very important to Queens academic life because it is basically the backbone of the school's liberal arts curriculum. This division includes the departments of English, History Religion, and Foreign Languages. This division coordinates many programs during the year to offer students a wide variety of interesting activities, They sponsor the annual Fall Symposium, plan many 1 movie showings, and invite speakers to the campus. The Humanities Division, by being so coordinated in their efforts to reach students, makes it possible for students to clearly see the inherent compatibility of these subjects. One learns how History relates to religion, how art relates to history, and so on. This department is responsible for much of the intellectual sparks that fly across this campus. Queens is fortunate to have such a division X because it makes this Kim Searcy gets a laugh from Dr. Whalen before class. Perhaps School truly able to she was asking him to postpone produce graduates that his Germany exam, have a genuine appreciation for the liberal arts. x s mi x it the I ill imviiril l.1iiirli.ii1x' Lllis help HLIUNILIHI xporixtiiul In iitcntw mth thru .ixsiiiiinrents In s ri il lirrtiimt- fiirriprriivrisinil ti I elim him NI.it.ii lrxli-iv. to .1 H Islrurqlon lmrrrs lipc in the Iitimix Eien year after completing all tour semesters of the Humanities CIJSS students design their own I-Shins to prme they made it through Dr, Goode called some past humanities students in to model their shirts for this year S class. Science The Department of Natural Science and Mathematics covers more than just dissection in lab. lt covers Physics and Calculus. Computer Science is also represented in this department. Each subject relies on others. For example physiology deals with how muscles work. They use chemicals, bringing in chemistry. Each tiny muscle fiber grabs another, this brings in timing and speed, thus physics. And because one single muscle can have millions and millions of muscle I i iatural fibers, a computer is needed to collect and store all the different data. So just taking a course like biology 101 will not get you off the hook for sciences. Every field of science will be pulled into that one course. The department teaches science majors how to think for themselves and sift through facts. It teaches how to think independently and most important of all, it teaches how to use the scientific method. Tracey Arledge investigates the species under the microscope in Microbiolo ' as Ma rl I All gy ry e en en calls out different aspects from the lab book. QL!! 753, fgxl' ... Q' , J? vt!-I-' :img , .lin 44 'X 1 . A cn, 0 Meredith Oakley, brooding amongst loxely onlookers, takes a minute to recapture the moments of beauty on the Galapagos Islands, Rita llilliarns learns howto use the PC computer in Meiuen in Computer 100 class. - ...- , ?..-, . Q , , -V1 v -Z ,. . . N - -1 . , - 5 - - ' .f L. ' 3 I 4 Y ' G - A--f-1 :hx -al, , . .. ,Mr--If . x Rr. AJ, 44, Q 'mf f l -rex, ,! ' H 'Fx 4 1 Fireman rush into Walker Science building to see hon much broinine has actually spilled. Dr. Cobey accidentally dropped .3 flask and the fumes got into the air lent No one nas injured and the fire department comniended Dr Cobey on her safety measures The lab lVlJllLldlYlLl5ldOCSf1I compare uith the real thing Meredith discoxers as she tries to limi the hepatic portal xein. 93 Business The Business Mr. Basini in his ruling hat keeps a tight reign of authority on the College Union Birthday Party. l. Business major Sally Moffatt shows off her tremendous skills of the management of mind over matter. tbctter known as balancingl Becky Bennett works at the Vax computer in Everett Library. She is finishing up a business management problem. department holds the fascinating world of finance. How to Win or Lose lt All in Accounting Courses challenges students to solve difficult cash fiow problems. Students learn how to manage business. Most students take an internship and work with a company for the month of January and get to see first the practical side of their courses. i i l 1, N., ' X --n I 3 4 Q ' ' fa n'-'-. - ,Q Q he L.- 4' g,- A c V I- l T ' f T 'V 7'- at 4 ' - - V -- ' -- 4' I . -T Q at l --H -- fl - 2 ,Q 1 1' .. 2 , I l A Q' N' I , 1 r . 41 .- J A ' X - If v l i , , ursing The Queens College Association of Nurses lQCANl is a hard working club that unites nursing students. These students put in long hours in their major. helping other people. The Nursing department at Queens gives nursing students a limi foundation in the nursing field. These students spend hours in clinical practices. Nursing students have to be at hospitals at 6:50 in the morning. You sometimes can see them up ironing uniforms or going over notes for their next class. Queens takes pnde in its nurses. Ruth Charron takes a break from classes for a while at the QCAN party. scholarship Leadership L .--ons is a place challenged to achieve their highest potential as individuals and to become involved informed compassionate members of society. Academically Queens can be as challenging as you make it, a vehicle of self- discovery. To encourage academic excellence, Queens provides financial aid to over half its student body, with much of this aid in the form of scholarship. This type of commitment to scholastic achievement ensures that Queens attracts highly motivated students who will strive for excellence. And Queens always remembers to recognize those who do reach these heights, making the work all worthwhile. Queens does attract top-notch students, but it works hard to make students want to study here, and Queens always remembers to reward such excellence. At a P.S. luncheon to honor seniors, Denise Burchette and Stephanie Lawhorne perform their version ol Life After Graduation. js ire women are Presidential Scholars: Ashley Whitsitt, Meg Stanley, Karen Seay, Karen Wishnoff, Cynthia Vanderford, Cherie Thompson, Amy Rowland, Laurie Thrower, Stephanie Lawhome, Phyllis Bruce., Jennifer Russell, Mary Helen Allen, Liz Lightfoot, Kristin Wade, Ellen Abshire, Stephanie Cartwright, Rhonda Ball. Hot Pictured: Susan Cook, Michelle McGurk, Meredith Oakley, Stacey Powell, Marcie Saylor, Meg Freeman, Dedra Meadows, Carolin Smith, Felicity Tuke, Denise Burchette, Laura Green, Lane Klotzberger, Sarah Lewis. Darra McMillan, Rita Williams. CltlZCHSl'llD Achievement 5. -4- cf w-Lf: L. Y Dana Scholars, front row: Margaret Bell, Teresa Conner. Middle: Robin Bumgamer, Jo Childs, Betty Dishman, Kathleen Ives. Back row: Pam Reynolds, Brenda Vamer, Lori Hare. Not pictured: Ruth Charron, Mary Johnson, Jane E. Jones. Lynne Laughlin, Kathryn Lockamy. Shirley McGuire, Cathy' Poral, Jenny' Puri, Mirian Sidey, Faye Stokes, Sheri Blackwood, Paula Brovm, Suzanne Manzer, Nikki Slocum, Trish Vail, Dianne Caldwell, Becky Garrett, Eve Hill, Hope Tarantelli, Miles White. Belk Scholars, Front row: Lisa Schonemann, Rachelle Funderburk, Margaret Bell, Nanci Petrulovich, Middle: Mollie Bogan, Paige Waite, Kelli llarshbarger, Clare McClure, Kristen Hiller. Back row: Brenda Vamer, Lisa Stewart, Jo Childs. Pam Reynolds. Not Pictured: Becky Bennett, Tracey Cheyney, Caroline Cotham, Gina Rogers, Nikki Wilson, Shen'y Adams, Jennifer Brock, Marian Huntley, Cricket Kostbade, Trish Vail, Dianne Caldwell, Kim Hutchinson, Christina Kotoske, Melanie Moore, Christy' Parham, Hope Tarantelli, Miles White. Duoue whitney, kira Aiatar, Elizabeth Alexander. Michelle Allbright, Marion Bocot, Kathryn Bolick, Laura Caligan, Allison Glaw, Lisa Hiser, Robyn Kilby, Paula Lyons, Kerah Mitchell, Lynn Moon, Heather Moore, Mary Nantz, Karen Shimokura, Chris Thit:-odeaux. Queens Scholars, Front: Lisa Campagna, Suzanne Bollar, Yvonne Taylor. Back: Stephanie Waters, Tracy Tenell. Not pictured: Ruth Charron, Jenny' Puri, Sarah Thomas, Paula Brown, Jan Moser, Elizabeth Bames, Robin Boggs. Becky Ciarrett. Lori Wiseman, Laura Plybon, Julie Sears, Veronica Staton. Molly Wong. l- Tri-Beta members: Maria Poral, Te- resa Conner, Cathy Poral, Marga- ret Bell, Janet Aldemian, Rachelle Funderburk, Mary Helen Allen. Meredith Oakley, Mary Johnson ihidingl, Stephanie Cartwright, Jo Childs, Ellen Abshire, Advisor Dr,l Virginia Martin, Eva Hill, Susan Cook. Redd Scholars: Julianne Brink- man, Betsy Byron, Hayden Done- hue. l'1otpiclured:Johnsye White, Ashley Bierig, Jennifer Bronzini, Mary Jereza, Maw Jordan, Melissa Calhoun, The Tri-Beta trip to the Cialapogas Islands was a huge success. Right, Meredith Oakley and Margaret Bell get close to an equally huge turtle. -I LH! Ne 4 , u fi 1- ,ls .5 Q. -,, 65 ,inns 1 q , 4. N ku , 1 7, 1 V' I l f 11 vnu 3 -. wg '11 -'If W , At the Tri-Beta banquet, newly elected president Eva Hill, left. shares her happiness with members Janet Alderman, Lisa Campagna, and Stephanie Cartwright. Tri-Beta is a very active organization, and to support their projects they have several fundraisers. Here Seniors Margaret Bell, Marcie Saylor, and Meredith Oakley mind the store at a plant sale. Chief Marshall Mary Johnson helps Seniors get it together before the Awards Convocation. 7 Y 0 ' H I ' - J-ag' ,,,. ff , I 1 2 A . L.. ...a.-.- ,ff 1986-87 members installed in Monar Board. thot in orderl. Phyllis Bruce, Mary Johnson, Susan Cook, Julia Kurdt. Allison Frantz. Shirley McGuire. Ellen Abshire. Kathleen hes, Oeanice Lowder, and Margaret Bell. 1986-87 members of Orb and Sceptor Katie hes, Allison Frantz Susan Cook. and Ellen Abshire wait in line to become members of Mortar Board. 1987-88 members of Mortar Board: Front: Maria Poral, 2nd row: Cindy Vanderford, Denise Burchette. Rachelle Funderburk. Suzanne Manzer. 5rd row: Meg Stanley, Karen Seay. Betty Dishman. 4th row Molly Waldrup Sarah Shyselle, Paula Brovm. 6th row. Linda Noe. Stephanie Lamhome. Linda Hunt. Plot pictured: Lura Owens. Aboxe: Dr. Wireman accepts the Mortar Board charter from representatives from Mortar Board, Incorporated. Katherine MacKenzie and Esther Williams. .5 'LJ pf' '4'-5 ...F N- F , lf 143. Ps -T K.. PEOPLE A VIEW FROM WITHIN ' I . ff -. 'IH 1 f 9 L fr: ..-' i 41 . -I X ' 1 fx A . iff ' I Ellen L. Abshire Leslie S. Addington Susan Lynn Allen EnglishfHistoryfDrama Nursing MusicfBusiness Woodbridge, VA Roanoke, VA Raleigh, NC Jennifer Leigh Anderson Communications Winston-Salem, NC WAIT JUST A IVII UTE!! We are tired old seniors, weary, worn, and blue - can't wait 'til graduation and unemployment, too! The halls rang with this disgustingly tired old ditty . . . l've heard it sung too many times to be really excitd for the seniors: anyway, they're getting out, lucky things, so why do they have to gloat? heaving a gusty sight, I popped my book closed and shuffled to the door to wave and smile at the practically free senior class. As I threw my door wide, the wave of noise increased to a stereophonic roar . . . WAIT JUST A MINUTE!! Something was wrong with this picture, and I'll tell you what it was. This be on the verge of time it was me something so different traipsing down the halls of the domis . . . and what was I doing with a from college years - and even worse than high school was. And I think that it is traditional black-bat 1 equally newe- gown and square cap wracking for all of us, on? I find it very whether we are going difficult to believe, but into the real world, it seems as if I have finally made it into the exalted echelon getting married, or going on to graduate school. Senior year is of the senior class - not the final frontier and let me tell you, it - the world outside feels mighty weird. It has given me remarkable new insights into what I had temied Uabnomial senior behavior in my underclassmen years, though. I now know why seniors tend to withdraw from things occasionally, viewing them with a slightly aloof gaze. It is a frightening feeling to is, and I have had to constantly battle the feeling that I am going to fall domm a black hole at any minute and never be heard from again. With each Queens event, especially the traditional events, the thought has pushed in from the edges of my brain: 'lThis is the last time you will ever do this at Queens, and I find myself clinging to the happenings and the feeling with all my strength, afraid to loosen my grip in case it should all slip through my fingers. It is this intense need to hold on that makes me withdraw occasionally, working on the logic that if you pull yourself away gradually it will hurt less than if you are jerked all at once fThis is the same mentality I had when I was five years old and wanted to take an hour to take off a Band-Aid instead of letting Mom do it for me in a secondl. Katie Ives 8 Ellen Abshire U' 4 V' '- as .- .1 4091 AJN Cf? 3 Katherine W. Anderson Nancy L. Armstrong Dianne Bailey Business .Administration Mathematics Communications St. Simons Island, GA Blacksburg, VA ,six I? . . ig , Rebecca Suzanne Bennett ,. l x, Business Administration --Alla, Fairhope. AL 4 F J Al ' s X Laura Sain tries to beat the clock and shave her balloon before the Jennifer Lynn Boone others at Derby Day. Business Administration Winston-Salem, NC Margaret Ayers Bell Biology Georgetown, SC Katherine Florence Blackwelder English Charlotte, NC Phyllis Ann Bruce English Business Administration Roebuck, SC Y'--7' iii T i STV? Dawn Christine Buice Leslie Leigh Bynum Elisa M. Camara Melanie Therese Cease Early Childhood Education Psychology Charlotte, NC Political Science Sunshine, MD Winston-Salem, NC Sl. Petersburg, FL Ruth Plicolette Charron Tracey Meade Cheyney Nursing I'lurSir'lg Springfield, VA Washington Crossing, PA Sonya Guion, escorted by her father, was Maid of Honor of May Court 1987 ,- f-Eff Carol Clark History, Spanish - minor Charlotte, HC QI 7--vf 'N., ' l , 3 Susan L. Cook Music Therapy Beckley, WV '56 43? V I Y tl ' Caroline Ann Cotham Early Childhood Education Win5tonf5alem, PIC . I if - . y ' --11 -i'I 'H'.- -.,. '- if Q 3i ', 55329 ,,: .fluff , .Ing-:IM-.N ' url'-.i','.', .,-l -X 4.5 . ' ' ' t i . I' f Y fr 4 f ,- n,,.t -S I fx Vixfhz , , , ,. ' 5, 'Q.w -.',,v.'g N , N M' 1, - Jr - x,.,L A, its I 15: Teresa Ann Conner Biology Princeton, WV 5, I Trina Ann Cook Computer Science Shelby, HC nik. ,vs I Laura Wark Davis Psychology Charlotte, PIC Well, the end of the year is looming upon us - while time goes slowly for many people, it has flown for me. I can't believe that four years can pass so quickly and I can change so much! When I realize that l'm only one quarter of the way through life, it's staggering to think how much more I have to learn. This is one of the gifts that Queens has given me - the ability to keep an open mind and learn something from everything. Since l have been here, l have learned so much, both about my major and myself. lfve taken science courses for two semesters and tsurprise, surprisel actually enjoyed them - sort of. l've stood up on stage in front of Tree Conner and Stephanie l.axsholne count the results from the Phase ll elections two hundred people and become someone different from myself. l've toured three southern states with the Concert Choir and found out that Civil War is actually pronounced Civila Wawah timage college without knowing thatll, and have traveled through Europe during the coldest winter since 1954 - lucky me. l've discovered that there are very few things I can't do ifl put my mind to it twith the possible exception of enjoying Saga foodl and l've gotten to know terrific people whom I might never have run into if I wasn't here. Thinking of what my life would have been ifl had never come to Queens is difficult - just as difficult as thinking of the future without them. I L V Mg r V4 l 5 - X .hw Q, ! -. A ,, - Q .. 1 all , v 9 Seniors Elisha Ferrell, Veronica ' fr ' ' ' Stewart, Lyn Laughlin, and Sonya Ciuion, clown around after singing through the dorms. Displaying their talents for being pumpkin heads, seniors Beth Obenshairi, Veronica Stewart, and Olivia Heffner get ready to party. f l I Lena Floumoy Charlotte, NC x ff 'Q 'QM' of . . Q . x 3 4 ' ' x. I 'M Q A 'J Allison Frantz Psychology Marietta, GA Martha Joy Frazier Psychology Savannah, GA an i fY Erin Elizabeth Ferguson Charlotte. NC Lim Few Foong Business Administrationfmcounting lpoh, Mayalsia Laura Fortson Harrison Business Administration Charlotte, NC Elisher Maria Ferrell Business Administration Atlanta, GA S? - i , 1,5 X' 4 5 . x fi: it 1 - Lori Kay Hare Music Therapy Cirecnville SC sz Q..-v 1' j Olivia Logan llellner EHQ'lSh, COITll'l1UlliC8llOf'lS Spartanburg. SC Paige Orrie lights off another Saga dinner. 4-5- . ,'.r', r ,s'. Y ..,. -A. ' l 1 Deanna Hensley Abby llCwil1S Baltimore, MD Psychology History - minor Yardley VA Kathleen Helen lves EngIishjEngIish Drama Springfield, VA I Think I'll I am tremendously fortunate to be a member of the Class of 1987, and l don't mean just because l'm graduating this year, either. Since l have been here l have never seen a class quite like ours. l remember when we came, we began to make a name for ourselves quite early, and faculty began talking about Uthe Class of 1987 like we were a flock - whether of eagles or flat-out turkeys. Now there is talk of the professors getting together and failing all of usjust so we can stay one more year, so l guess that means they like us. lt is generally difficult to descnbe just what holds us together, but we are surely a close senior class. Wepretty much span the major fields, as far North as Washington, DC, tand some even fartherl, Caroyn Cody Jenkins l'lursingfPsychology - minor Memphis, TN Keep 'Em as far West as Califomia, and as far East as Japan, so obviously we don't have geographical location in our favor. And as for personal looks and beliefs, well, we won't even touch that one. Yet still we manage to be a class which interacts and communicates as a group more than any senior class in memorable history. When was the last time Black Terrorists hit Queens and mysteriously kidnapped every professor's robe that they could lay their hands on, held said gannents for ransom, and threw a beer party for the beleaguered teachers with the proceeds? Graduating nursing majors get ready to raid Wallace Dorm. QQ Afln JOHTISOFI Charlotte, NC Elizabeth Jones Business Administrationfrlistory - minor Atlanta, GA Mary Caroline Johnson Psychology Wilmington, HC 'Nr'-1 Jane Elizabeth Jones Danville, VA Gb 0.1 ?'Y T Kathryn Lee Jensen New Smyrna Beach, FL g fi G0 I:.2 Lynne Patrice Laughlin Nursing Atlanta, GA Olixia Heffner gets photographed by her roommate, Nikki Wilson. who is the Yearbook photographer at an English club party, oi yu 3 I Deborah McLaurin Keener Julia Brawley Kurdt Museums, Archives, and Historic Nursing Sites Mooresvillel NC Charleston, iNV 4 TT? Carol Loxelace Art Museums, Archixes and Charlotte NC Historic Sites Charlotte NC Dorothy Sizemore Lipscomb Nursing Kelly Lon'alne Lovelace Geanlce Elayne Lowder Martha lnda McDonald Business Aclmlnlstratlon EflQllShfBUSll'l6SS Business Charlotte HC Charlotte NC Montgomery AL lgxfu Veronica Stewart working ln the Hollow Cmll takes a moment to chat with a customer lc Shirley Ann McGuire .Q Psychology Sarasota FL Cheryl Lynn Meredith Nursmg Tampa FL Esther B McGanty General Studles Charlotte HC Utllu I Michele McCnurk Blology Lawrenceville GA zu-g q,X 1--v Tom Merntt Greenwood SC F I l an 6. .' , I l L 14 I-,ffl I ' l f . - w 1553, ' ' -I -. l ' ,,, I i , 1 +4 :l-'.Z::TxT': f 'd-Zkwhfi, l fc' E 1 ri tl 'NM ,A I ,Il xx 5 nwtxhfluci lax' rs. , .- ,.,.., ,, , ,,,, -J t - A- 1 uv at K fs- 4 K 2 W ' if 4. , I . 'M ,V ' v'.,, f 1 . . . I - I 1 5 A I Y , u .... I ., ' - l X . ' 'Y i , I . .fl -Afff.. 'ff. 114 l , ,L . aF..5'd..' '71 A l x C' 'I' . I qi . 2 l l- xx u X A ' . 5 'sl' Margaret Bell, Suzanne Manzer, --fri' '1'7 Brenda Varner, and Maicie baylor sing the Queens College Hymn during orientation. Sally Patricia Molfat 'LN BUSWCSS f Sf- Carol and Kelly Lovelace sit and ASVTEWHCI NC absorb the sun in front of Walker R, M Science Building. 'N-f , if f Dawn Michele Molnar Biology High Point, NC LMA l I Meredith Oakley X E X6 Biology V X l . . NX. '-f . . . A .4 , -. J all Y, in D , M L Mal ff. V 'lel,.f.Mlla,l' Q f-z..e9f- M ' f fgf..-,hd 3.4, .,L,,',. V- Q . ,mx 1 V. y . , Q , N R f'5J'X 015 . f Tamara Anne Schriefer Early Childhood Education Fort Lauderdale, FL Marcie Saylor Biology Tampa, FL Jane Staley Margo Richelle Stephenson Mathematics Nursing Charleston, SC Sebring, FL r s Sarah Ann Th0m3S Ellan E, Th0mp50n Communicationsfliusiness Art Beckley, WV Memphis, TN Kimberly Searcy Englishfhistory Wilkesboro, NC Linda Faye Stokes Nursing Florence, SC Bille Tomblin Hickory, NC Miriam Wemer Sidey Nursing Fredonia, NY Y Terri Tedesco English 1 Communications Charlotte, NC 4 f.. 1' . 6 I . . 6 Brenda Jean Vamer Computer SciencefMath Cross, SC W Q? V 1 X 1 ', 13 , Q Q gy JZ 12 5 5 N 6' mr 'A 6 L' K ' - ,gk1 's'T.1 j.fi -', . 1 ,J . 1 1 -we-,J-' I I ,- X C 93 ll! r 1 v x . , w l I ' 'Lv i Louise White EIIQHSH,f COI l1Il1LlfliC3tlOl'IS Atlanta. GA As I Nicole Wilson English,!C0rnmunications Charleston, WV i 1 Karen Wishnoff Business AdministrationjMusic 1 minor Charlotte, NC Remember When Mixed with emotions, the senior class gathers on the steps of Bells Chapel after their first convocation as seniors, . . . Dr. Goode Smoked . . . the fiji bus made its rounds . . . we had a freshman Super Bowl Party and got caught by Honor Council . . . we had peeping toms . . . we thought Dixie Electric Company was the place to be . . , we thought Saga food was improving . . , Paige and others took revenge on Caroline's date , i , Melanie had nude posters all over her room . . i Yur was the hunk of Harns short hall . . . Beth and Mel had Sesame Street parties . , . Dr. Tyson used to speak about the Queens concept . . . Yarda caused chaos at Freshmen leadership term . , , Mr. Peterson was gone and we missed him . , . Dr. Whalen gave his l was a freshman too speech , . . the Early Learning Center was still open , , . Walker Science had a chemical leak . . , Jim and Tammy were the head of PTL . . . we were 18 and could drink . . . Jennifer A. and Greg had a fight in Harris parking lot and woke the whole dom1 up . . , Robin dated Party Marty . . . Belk donn was searched by Public Safety . . . Tracey Cheyney thought Scott Chase was gorgeous . . , Rae Lamb sold her clothes to pay her phone bill . . . Roger, Lance, Carolyn, Donna, and others were Public Safety officers . . . Laura Wark got married . . . we had game of l never . , , Toni came left came back . i . and left again . , . Diana Williams became Dean of Student Affairs . . , WE never had A.C.'s ,. . Jennifer Burns was Chaplin . . . Dr. Oates had Clooney Pooney birds and Jimmy Beer .,, we sang l wanna make violent love , . . ill! Sherry Adams Karen Bengston Jenmfer Brock Paula Brown Demse Burchette Carolyn Chalte Angle DeBord Karen Delllnger Jennifer Engle Beth Emnn Kathy Flglel Rachelle Funderburk Jumor Stephanie Lawhome was elected premdent of the Senate for l 1981 88 Hero Qhe smxles with her mother at the b unch on Mothers weekend A 1 Junlor Class 'N ffx an P A R ,.. ,. . I- ii' W1 , , . 'fi v if Q-qv' Julia: Uornovtiu Tessa Cncqorj, Ashleigh llall lxelli Harslitmarqer T Lisa tlanman Mary Holland Marian Huntley Julie Immlxe Patricia Inabinett Natalie Irving Mantie Kamara Claire Finley isjust one of the many talented juniors at Queens. She practices the piano for an upcoming recital with total concentration But Juniors are not serious all the time. ln fact, they can be very silly and fun-loving at times. Sheng Adams, above, hams it up during rush, I ie Diana Fountain are a welcome diversion to the routine his-5 schedules, and Sandy Stanulis and Leslie Banks stop to watch them before going to lunch, Suzanne Manzer, right, represents the junior class at the phoneea- thon. It seems that Suzanne has just received a very interesting phone call. f. 13- 'zv-:,,, J 1: Stephanie Lawhome f Suzanne Manzer H Jan Moser Alicia Phillips ' Lesa Pittman Fam Reynolds Suzette Shears l Tracy Slane in Left, Juniors Denise Burchette and Marion Huntley dine together at a Wednesday night sitfdown dinner. These dinners, held once a month, gixe students a break from the monotony of cafeteria style meals, One of the worst things that can happen to a student is to find their mailbox empty, but Missy Martin lucl-ts out and gets a letter. Below, Ashleigh Hall kills some free time during orientation by explaining to Trish Vail what had happened earlier at Woody Woodwards. fr-3 8.4322 .Jn-,K Pam Reynolds, right, helps with the ice cream social during orientation, The committee was made up of mostlyjuniors this past year, and they helped to make orientation a huge success. The library is a good place to study because it is quiet and there aren't many distractions. Rachelle doesn't seem to like being interrupted for a picture. L. FUR 1netcfN , , iw S. 'N 6 , A Linda Noe and her mother, the Assistant Registrar, haxe lunch together in the Hollow Cirill, Linda could be telling her mother that she has been elected president of Nappa Delta Sorority. The Junior class although the Smallest on campus, is a class full of fun and excitement. Left Amanda Barnett and Sherry Adams haxe a laugh in the post oftice. J Janet Alderman Mary Helen Allen Rhonda Ball Ellzabeth Barnes Robin Boggs Wendy Best Robin Bumgamer Dlane Caldwell Donna Caldwell Llsa Campagna Stephanie Cartwnght Jo Chllcls Kelly Cheek Dianna Dalsey Gretchen Forberg Becky Garrett 'fx I I 1 Sophomore Q-' Class 'Z 'T' . VV -' ' ' Mfg 5' .t l y r-gi-Q.-gf -2 l ,Iv J 3 'l k U.,-Av ,y 1 L .' , ' 'U i . L . 2 I ' K X A t . I . l 1 V . N Z , 1 'GL' 10: -, l .! x' 0. If I I ,X 5. ' , lo -his 0.Q?9'.o'-, Debbie Gray Wendy Cirotting iiinny Harlan Judith Hayes Jody Henderson Elizabeth Henderson Lisa Hcrrald Era Hill Katherine Hill Tncia Hill Caroline Homeslex Elizabeth Hoshall Susan Howard Debbie Hull Kim Hutchinson Planq Kazmierski Stephanie Kems Cristina Ko lOSKE Dianna Leis Kathy Lenn Mary Lynch OFI Anna McDonald Jennifer L. Martin Katie Mason Frann Madlyn Andrea Maz ZEO Melanie Moore KTISICFI H66 dham 4-49 OO Q. XL sf? 1' f5 ' 4 ' s ' ' .Lf 11 ,. Lx vs' y i xx J X f', fQf QQ 5' , I i E o fx 19 f i I .. , t, . . L 2 t ',. 15,7 - . . ' - f' ,-, 1-4 1 I-4-of Ei !F'A A 4 F'1.1rli.im Nw Lhrisry I'.irh,im Ii1CiCs.3Qi1.illium' Musiiccrah H.1iiiu.mr1 , x, 53,7 Sarah Rogers Bambi Roman Jennifer Russell Lynn Sain Mi Suk Shim Carolin Smith Lisa Stewart Nancy Suecker 'ii ii T124 T 'i 1. X IIX'-4,1 '7 4 t I I 4 i UV ' f'. ,kf '2', j. X. T -L5 A , :, f L- - S ff ' IX 'a N 'P'-'b-.'-. . 1- '-' Q - c z ' 'Qiv' 'iiiixsw 'fl' ' 'gf hx: ri' , -,. l . P' 'A u Registration is held in the library and, top picture, Dawn Heard stops to talk to Tricia Hill about her summer xacation. Saga Food Serxice hires students to work in the snaclxbar, and also lor their outside catering jobs. Left, Andrea Mazzeo, Lisa Herrald and Robin Cilaysher wait to sene at a Wednesday night dinner, rr' ' . I i 1 , Q -N Ill la I II Af t X The college bookstore offers a wide variety of items to tempt students inside. Meg Freeman and her roommate Sally Wheeler browse through the poster section to find something for their room. i ' ' 1 , gf N 4. y 4 Margaret Aswad Kira Alatar Lisa Alberto Elizabeth Alexander I Michelle Albright Bridgette Amon Marion Bacot Deborah Beheler E' s Lucy Best Ashley Bierig Mollie Bogan Pam Boggs We Are All In The Same Boat Many incoming freshmen were greeted by Woodward's during orientation. this saying on their hall as they first crossed We started spending more time with our the threshold of Hanis Domi. Along with this friends, but we also had to leam to balance new beginning came many adjustments to our social life with academics. We experienced college life such as moving in, establishing some different feelings when we went home roommates and friends, and getting used to and came back for the first time. the hard work load. From Rush in September to Mother's The freshmen class has grovim up together Weekend in April, the freshmen have been during this lirst year. We came to Queens not involved throughout the year, As well as knowing exactly what to expect. The mixed getting to know other classmates, we also feelings we had as we moved in and went learned a lot more about ourselves. through orientation started to change as we began to make friends. Many of us got close as we fell into each other's arms at Woody- TVTIEFI lxuthryn liolirlx Suzarim: tiolar Nami Brillant Julie lirinlwmtan Jennifer Bronzinl Tara Brownell Wendi Bryant Suzy Buelxas Betsy Byron Melissa Calhoun Laura Caligan Lauren Cate The first day at college is an exciting experience, but it can also be a bit frightening The Grientation Committee works hard to make freshmen and new students feel at home Lshmen Faith Cohen Lachlan Collins Sheri Collins Carolyn Cook j L0 Mary Virginia Covington Laura Crutchfield Seeley Dennis Katie Dunlap Tonya Durham Ginny Emrick Kathy Fabian , S . i. .,g. ' A VA 1 J P' - .gn 55? 1 I Q 1 A - 1 I fx S .4 V J, 'AQ .m '45 rv' Q Q- QL.:- L 1' lisa fm N1 Dorm life can be very crazy, Kristal Warren seems to be saying. Why Me? Left, Molly Wong falls asleep on a couch in Harns dorm while studying for a tough test. Coping with the rigors of academic life is one of the hardest adjustments for a freshman. fi x 1 r bv-,, if if rj... 153 Shelley Falbaum Jcnnller Gardner in ,i,f,,,x Allison Glam illiuf' Janet Glenn t:7 .s, Karen Golden F Eve Graham l .I Kim Gravitte 1 Laura Green Denise Grubb Becky Halpin Kirsten Hamm swam:-net.,-2-1,. ,, UICTI Kristen Hiller Lisa Hiser Erin Holleman Leslie lvester Mary Jereza Christie Jones Mary Jordan Carin Kantala Robin Kilby Lane Klotzberger Sarah Lewis Liz Lightfoot Christy Lucas Auri Lyman Paula Lyons Liz MacBeth Clare McClure Kara McCormick Keri Mclvlasters Darra Mclvlillian 5-..,N Q , , , 5, uv ,, fm W' g 'H , - S 1 L s 1' Y V 5k Md-vt Sitting desk duty is a not-so-lun part of residence life at Queens. But it is not so bad when you have friends to keep you company. Left, Beth Massey and Laura Caligan pass the time by playing backgammon. Sometimes studying can be exhausting and Mary Price seems to be tired of the library, Hr xx A phone call home can make all the difference on a bad day. Marion Bacot uses the pay phone to get away from her books for a while. This year freshmen were very active in campus social actiyities. Katie Dunlap leads her date to the dance floor at the Valentine s Day dance. Freshmen thank the driver who took them on their road-trip to WERE Forest. '-r A f!i in 'lf.,rvY.,V , ,- ' lL' Viiull Emily Macey Debbie Majewski Lisa Marsh Jennifer Martin Beth Massey Shirley Minch Cathy Mitchell Kerah Mitchell Lynn Moon Charla Moore Heather Moore lieth Morrow N, J wr-1' i li rollcrcolstus ilu trip to 5lCDi1.lIIil'.lIi11 xii iii lin imllin Larow1nd'siS 1 tr idilion il part of out to thc- smimls ul Ili. freshman orient ation Kl'lliS0lT1dlit s. Missy Morton Julie Mosley Mary Nantz Linda O Dell Tami Oxley Nanci Petrulovich Laura Plybon Mary Price Trish Reever Amy Rowland Lisa Schonemann Michelle Scott The hallways in some dorms may be dull and lifeless, but not the ones in Harris, Signs litter :X Ml:-Ilighl study S6SSiOrl is 3 the walls, and apparanlly some common sight in a college dorm, are more exqifing than Qfhgrs, IITTICIT Jules Sears Karen Shimokura Lori Simmons Stephanie Stans Veronica Staton Leslie Strother Victoria Szafransky Yvonne Taylor Amy Temple Tracy Terrell Chris Thibodeaux Cherie Thompson -.45 1 -4 l i rj K is I. Q fs I1 XA Q-av A-'-- Y IV lb box t-5 tb nn-.5 s.. C117 L ig! fx 'X 1 I H-. 71. X , ..,. f.' r if D ? '0 FTQ i L 9 t'? s.. liiiiiie Ihimmr levi Tmhylill l'XIISliH Made Limb ikaill-xus Julie Xkaldmp Michelle Mdrrioek Kristal Warren Lil Maison Alice Hamick Monica ikeathers 'Wiehellc H endell Rita Williams Theresa Williams Heather Wilson LeDell kiinsloxx Holly hong L LP- .1 5 -1,-,ff -1-,,, ,. .Le i QW FROM WITHIN FACULTY The faculty at Queens is exceptional. They are not only outstanding academically, but personally as well. Faculty members seek out students - they look for us. They go beyond the studentfteacher relationships to establish solid friendships. This closeness and easy familiarity only adds to the 6 ,gn-Q E u- J X ' , - I f' ' .. .1 intellectual energy of the campus. Students are never afraid to ask for help, and can also bring ideas, suggestions, or problems to professors. Students respect the faculty at Queens a great deal, but this respect does not make them unreachable. fill ' if Christine Allegretti Psychology SA Q7 lht' inns! Iuri lxI.i1cuiir.1lilp llisisln' Opposite page Left: Dr. Martin chucks on Jo Childs at the Tril Beta plant sale. Canter: Rich Crown gixcs a pottery demonstration at Quecnslcst. Below: Plarbuiy Brown scares the kids JI Quccnslcst by drawing Skclclons. r' f ff! E435 I ' 4 1912-i' I in vi V I yf 7 .5 f . JA P fr, M - ' l t A 1 X a. 1 Q il v - , ' -5' P . B' 'I ' ,HTF 1' . Q I TQ -f Ac .V .xf -Jf PA. ' 1 r V, '. h 72+ J 1' , ,Q : XX, Charles Couch Suzanne Degni Jack Fghgn F5YCh0l09Y Education Biology Financefliconomics Robert Finley - 7 I4 ll n lwiiilclmii ISIII tx lr llx 1 Lil In I li su to Ililnli Iii il mum li on xxlitllul or 1 '21 x '2-. xg wg,- 'PR ' ,v x V -27 -' X . Jw -. 2 A ' . fffift , .55- ss - 1 ' 4 I s , X I A4 'E' + . i 3. 'w 9- T Opposite Ili tklmlen .intl In Ihornpsnn th-lixci the Nile limi story at the Q NIISIHMIN lmniiic Because of hi-. rreatixt' Ciicriiclif Speethcs Dr Himleii is .1 itixuritc Speaker on campus iicrc he tieliyers a Speec h to the Ireshmcn during orientation Dr Thompion is a Irequent part of many campus actixities He often brings his fayorite companion his fiye-year-old daughter Carroll, She usually ends up with a better yieu than anybody, 'H .. +r'r 7 ll' 9'2- lol i X Q miie Marjorie Kirby Joseph Lammers Virginia Martin Emory Mason Foreign Language Music Biology Registrar S Academic advising is one of the most important parts to the first few weeks of new students. Dr. Couch has lunch with his advising group to help them make sense of their schedules. Dr. Boggs ,seems pleased with this studens choice of courses. ' 'H ,A www! ' fiffif l, Wir, x v -R ' X Paul Newman Jeff NYSCMM' English Chemistry L ff' 'l-'H-tes q ,J- 30'luA r.,.n,,,,,, G Cuigu I, ' V Pulp. M-- 4. ,' f I Although academics are an important aspect of life at Queens, academic advising is even more important. Faculty members each have student advisees, students who desire a major in the area in which the faculty member teaches. The advisor not only helps the student plan their academic schedule, but helps them settle into Queens with a favorable studentfteacher relationship. Academic advising is very important because it helps keep the students in challenging classes, and the ones that are more suited to them. The faculty also benefits from this because it helps them keep in touch with the students dreams and hopes. Twins! NO. Just MR. Basini and Mr. Crown having fun again. ll! 1 Y-1' lj, Q' 5' Lwfy , 4 , In T 5.. 8 L ' Q 4, 1: 'L' t I'4:3: .ld X. if Robert Porter John Slater . George Stegner Barbara Thacker . Communications Music MathematicsfComputer Science v. -.W SL, fs, 2, iii-. V -, -rg - Rl' ' 5135 +- c ,F gif .Sp . ee.. Yx tix-,? . .- , N1 4- hx. Admmlstratlon Registrar Omce: Dr. Emory Mason, Sally 1-luhn, Kay Hoe Ni. Alumni and Development Offices: Adelaide Davis, Ann Matthews Lincla Love Alan Lee and Sue Honeycuu, -7-is -' KI These different Thanks to Public departments help Safety, Admissions hold Queens together Core, the Business and keeps the college offices, Financial Aid, functioning smoothly. Alumni's Maintenance department, Saga food services, all the secretaries, the computer center, the library staff, and all the other people on staff at Queens that makes life a little easier everyday. -5 ill V 5 Business Office Admissions I 1 4-..--UW . ,,, , 2 qv' ,. f 5 l S- s 11-11 7 3 1 9' 'C Ill, FLC N '7 L- 'i Public Safety Cleft to rightl Tony Staley, Chief Ray Thrower, Russell Desantis Bottom Picture: Ralph Jetton Cindy Laircey Opposite page: Ctopl Maintenance Student Affairs: Krispin Wagnor, Susan Keenan, Angie Hammett, Lynn Miclgett, Lisa Wiegan. Dean of Student Affairs, and Chaplin Denise Deterliankin, Being a pan of student affairs, Krispin is the advisor to all College Union committees, Here she listens al. a Colley' union rncclirfg They planned a We year birthday, H ' L2 J RH. 11 l ,-Q -ex .4-1 .--1 4: -an -de- 1 A View FFOITI lv ithin . . . .,', - --' ,, 571' V f :+fg5:1:f:,1f if :- fl fi' . A3 -3 ,. H I -P'-if-. 3e? k7.' ' ' ' 'f-1 4 A - ,. ,...,.- ' -v .. W :A ' ' qi W7 3' , .,' X 'I , 2 'xEii,L,4L X . -. .A X fVff ,i1 . - Q az '-jf? r , :.: g, . I , Q V Q n Q. .il . Q 1. T 'X ,,.,.-v- N C ff-eq - 'Q 'B . X f X ,-4'1 '- tx in ...sv- V I I ' , ,.,, V, ',,, 4, . V W V J '. . .T A x li 1- ,...-' .-a- ' 1. r I ' W Y -if , ' Y, K a -,,,.-- ' 'A' ' ' ' ,. .,-- -'-'-.-., .,,,,g,,,!..--vhl ,' .,,m,, , '- -' 5' '.f-vlU d .-1 A-W ' I. E, -M ....w A -ff-'W 'P A : h M -, - v ' . .' ,g,,.wg.1-W f- f vt? '- ' '- P-'. 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II OFFER TWO EXCITING PLACES TO PARTY UNDER ONE ROOF' - WHISPERS TURNS THE PARTY INSIDE OUT ON THE PATIO HCHARLOTTES ULTIMATE OUTDOOR EXPERIENCEV' DANCE TO THE HOTTEST TOP 4O!BEACH!POP!R8IB HITS' WHISPERS DINING ROOM IS ONLY A STEP AWAY OFFERING A COMPLETE MENU INCLUDING SANDWICHES AND DINNER ITEMS LocatIon 4321 Park Road fBehInd ASP at Park Rd Shoppmg Centery Phone 527 4354 CredIt Cards VISA MC AMX CHOICE AB All AvaIIabIe for PFIVEIB PaI1Ies AITIYG Casual Hours M F 4 O01 OO QESU 2 OO IEDTJ Banquet FHCIIIIIGS AvaIIabIe SAT 6 301 OO QESU 2 OO QEDU SALES SOFTWARE SERVICES FIELD SERVICES EDUCATIONAL SERVICES FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION D 1 nh why h D PP ny phd Ijywh p n bll yh penile aad'7ec1aoZo9q PERFECT INTERACTION U . 0 I ' I I . . AI It II.II w n p pl I I We 1eaII1rII yo I h dh p ple! g I - dd gh hyr em-II-me In I II vQu5I p cl Y :I I, IIImeYyo LI p A I A5 I d, II sm has A pl b It pl -y Sh y bi 5 Trealp I IJ - .ma th yll 5 y th IJ And wha gi p pl nlanon mean lo A I I II means a ve n I dIII II means ADD' undevsl.-mdI 3 c1 np Throughout our h y, h 'usd people p pl I imply as e I A fIIrII5pIIIIosI.-I hy CII Us e avew 3 d piece ofthe p lI5IoIy-and ouI II menu hav A S50 I Iond I co p y.. liI'I :I 3 ri I Obvm I I- whm yo I It 3 I 1 rt.-ny ID move y I youh e I III I yslem you ca I h Vo i 5 Ioundul usonu :ouwucru oolrolumou no uuoummf nm vom- 1-Im ownom -: un- We are A III ma Ive MII m lo 1-I .-4 C., A V A-V I 'L Krgfybxffwy Heritage Cleaners nunnnuruuo couranv. unc. Y 425 providence Road W 1 W k nmmfmn1l! ! r aan: aullrllnai 372-2636 hrs. 7a.m. - 6 p.m. M-F 8 a.m.- 1 p.m. Sat. Tile Marble . Same day Service - in by 9 a.m. out by 5 p . Complete alteration shop . Free moth proofing Phone 704-554-6811 vm ' MC ' 'WX 1822 Sunnyside Ave Personal Checks PO BOX 9588 Personal out of town charge accounts Charlotte, HQ 28299 will take out of town checks from students 14, 'Q ruouz 1o4-an-use 5 HUGS AND KISSES ck? 0 ' - ' ?k,p? Q-gn 80099 TO MY ROOMIE v. 'film 30011110 Qxpnessious L. loo rnoveozucz aoAo LOVE' J' pau cveuuovvl: n c 20207 fm I 75 Bruce Et Ellie Wagoner l 1 I ! Jennifer - l've loved rooming with you, but I don't understand how you sleep on your face and still snore like a lumbe1jack! A criminal, Rita Marian Huntley - To one of my best friends and to all of the bottles left emptied and to the condo at Hilton Head we're going to buy - Cheers! Mary Holland TAMMY MOGRE and GANG of losers, juvenile delinquents, and problem children: get a grip over summer. Come back as 19-20 year olds instead of 12-15. l want to thank K. Jane, my eating buddy: Becky, my running partner, and LeAnn, my roommate, for a great year! Love ya, Linda Thanks for being such GREAT friends! l'm really going to miss ya'll next year. l Love you both, Caroline To: Beth, Shirley, Jane, and the gang: Someone once asked me what the definition of i friend is. All l could think to reply was your names. Mel l Jodi Diodati - you are the greatest room-mate a girl could ever ask for! l love you very T much! 5 Love, Carolyn Schiz - There was Silicone, Lee, Lizard, Royalhouse, Alpha, Numerous Courtesies, Fall Break, Plastic Beaded Polyester Dresses, Wide Loads, and many more fantastic times to y come. l l Ronnie I l To Marcle Llsa and Stephanle Our thanks to the best lab assistants ever' We appreclate all your work Dr Cobey and Dr Nystrom To Lucy my best fnend ever just remember Davldson honk honk Coors llght Saab B A D Shadows In purple chocolate and EAEY I LOVE YOU Wefldl To a certam Umcom and an Aussle congratulatlons on survlvmg the year You re two really terrlfic friends Love ln well you know Teddy To exlstmg employees Trma DeLoach Llm Yew Foong and Nancy Armstrong Congratulatlonsl We wlll mass you Good luck wherever you go The Computer Center MAO Good luck at vet school Call me when you have ruffles and sour cream or combread muffins' l ve wamed the anlmals ln Cxeorgnal Love Bren Dawn I never thought l d survnve the year and keep your men stralghtl Teach me your secret? Thanks for bemg there for four years Love always Bren T15 the season to call the wenchesl You no make good housepet but I ve grown accustomed to your obscene ways and l adore y all anwayll Kelly Blllmgsley To my husband W L Llpscomb l made lt' Also ln memory of my best frlend the late Ruth A Fletcher who often encouraged me ln splte of her lllness Thank God Dot Llpscomb 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 . . ., , , . , . . , . , 1 1 ' 1 , 1 . . 1 , . . 1 . 1 - 1 1 .. - tl - 11 - - 1 - - v 1 1 - - - tt 11 1 , , . ,el Financing Charlotte's Progress Cameron Brown Mortgage Bankers F A First Union Company 'I'lll' l'llI.Sk IIIIA Famous Smce 1933 1522 Provldence Rd Charlotte N C 704f364 9911 Fi 1 1' f-'IN N IOST ENS 1 1 '1:'l fi-. L ,3- Q, . -i .JS f ,J i r Six if - ,. . 'XJ , if - fi e.- V-.. QW? . . nf- .fw-, sf.: 3 ,,,,' 'A if ff' r y.. s r- . vi- haf, , v ,K I, ,, .Y Tr S ,M . w. I R si Du , C ,, 71 f , 1 V j .Q ' ,- 5 8 K 1-V O ff , ag . yu . w QP. V, -. 3, , . 'Z I V1 I. . IT 4 . v ,.. Y 4 . If A, ng QL A l 1 u '1:'l fi-. L ,3- Q, . -i .JS f ,J i r Six if - ,. . 'XJ , if - fi e.- V-.. QW? . . nf- .fw-, sf.: 3 ,,,,' 'A if ff' r y.. s r- . vi- haf, , v ,K I, ,, .Y Tr S ,M . w. I R si Du , C ,, 71 f , 1 V j .Q ' ,- 5 8 K 1-V O ff , ag . yu . w QP. V, -. 3, , . 'Z I V1 I. . IT 4 . v ,.. Y 4 . If A, ng QL A l 1 u