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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1988 volume:

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A n Into V ,UNT S525 CM EVEN GRUDGE vou ou- CAMYA 54 M268 Qu- 'QP 90 3 1 A 'fs A 'viii N 1 Y. 5: . , ,lr l Dropping . . , everything in the middle of a dusty, asylum- like room, Heat consuming you and your baggage. Who can believe that registration is bright and early tomorrow? Many feel like final exams were only yesterday, many more feel that high school days were only yesterday also. Freshmen are in the last days of orientation, and upperclassmen are beginning to transform their rooms into welcome homes. Bare halls, dropped clothes, and exhaustion once again invoke memories of students who have moved through the halls and closets of Queens for many years. The same adventures still occur. Freshmen come to school, meet roommates, and embark on college life. Upperclassmen reunite with friends and faculty gear-up for another year of brightening and torturing students. Morrison swings open her door while students file into her welcoming arms. Summer is fading as textbooks take the place of summer fun. Queens College learning tradition has begun once again. , t. t. -... . Y. is .- 5 .ri in V . F ,Ida O I .il l w ', - I 1 .4 . N ..'n 1 . N , . 5' Z Q Q 1 x -.f H ,. : '... . ' 9..a,. i tn 4 i ' C .tar-an 'H'--. 4 b n.,an , f I ',' ,.m...'1. mf ,ami -,. QQ. . .Fit-.m1rt.f.y3.n..:f: fi . ,gf After finally getting her room straight Carlson stops for a brief nap. xx X diy xxx .bf x Lipper left h.ind curncr. opposite page Chrtmtic Dani. Nolte Spencer. Paige Tixddle Tricia kmmur, Jcnmler Nelson dropped off into thc Rip Rourin' Rapids Lit Carowinds, At the cnd ul' thc rtde all girls had been xotikcd after going under thc waterfall, The hall is getting use to students Iilling her wullv with decorative signh. Thib you cork ,trips were put upto save the walls of the halls. TY . .ii . -fa. iff! and doing get acquainted activities with her orientation lcuder, Friltti l 41 TR DITIO NEVER CHANGE After dragging everything up two flights of stairs, people are ready to settle down into that comfortable college life. Rooms become an organized disarray and people become their normal selves. Change in times and I Y' 9. ,f ' ? Y r ' .sl I :UN L 3: 7 Fx.. ii. 3' ' if-fr: .- '51 .X l 1 Q' 1. u '- 1. . . W M - ' f.'.- gi- ' mu 'S's x .' 1 I .v' . U 4 'ri an xqv is . , N 3,P- Q c .a D 1 I . ' I Q T1 V r 4 5'4 1- ! Q F2 N s 3 6 Yi fE1ng.,- in 'Q C.. ,-du? , 1 114 .12 'null 1....4f. Q ..' ?' . s'Q 1-A 1 ' 1 4' 1' l l l RU H! 'iAueso:ncU ' tid 'lStressful .tre ti-to adjectives Emily ilgrtl in .ind Caroline Caton. respectively, used to dest-rib: rush. After weeks of anticipation for most Queens girls. the four day event finally arrived Sept. 17, 1987, Rush started off with a bang when there was an All-Greek sorority sing. After that. the rushees were divided up into groups and were assigned Rush Counselors who helped them understand what was to happen during the next four days. On Thursday everyone went to all four houses - Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Kappa Delta, and Phi Mu - for fifteen minutes each. The next day the rushees went back to the houses for thirty minutes each. On Saturday, each house put on 45 minute skits and the rushees went to three of the houses. This was a crucial night for the houses, so they tried to do their best. Phi Mu did a show called Pinky's Place while the rushees sat at candlelit tables. Kappa Delta's show was Moviola where the sisters dressed up as movie stars of the past. Alpha Delta Pi's skit was a take-off on MTV called Pi TV, where the sisters changed the words to the songs and made them about A D Pi. Chi Omega did a skit that was a take-off on The Wizard of Oz . I loved seeing the sisters do their skits, Barbara Bucher said, You see such a different side of the campus - you experience an all- greek sisterhood that carries over even after Rush. E ese , 9 OUR PLgDl' i Top. The A D Pi house decorated for their Grease skit. The Kappa Delta house on bid night, and three sisters perform during MovioIa . L Top Right: Janet Fipp and Jennifer Brock during Phi lVIu's Pinky's Place . Right: Rushees gather outside the houses and talk. K D'S. A D Pi's. Phi Mu's, and Chi O's link arms and sing all-greek songs during sorority sing. iv I Dei A Rush September 1987 .ann inn None. un-1 4: R54 1' T8 fx ,. -4-,-.3 'OO' 33,4 . ri' ,-4 1C . .a-if 'I' nf. . . ' . . . fa- , 5 , .- , ,, ,..-.L4, 4'4T 1 ,Ju 44,-.,.'V-,pl ,., ,I . , ' '- , .-. ' '1 ..- I '.:'q:'z'! Y . .if 2,5,-.,, nf!-,:4t'1'f,f53Qq,v HJ me-L x 'A ir lx X Aan, X Sunday was the big day. The day where the rushees would decide which house to pledge. Sunday parties were the most sentimental. Amanda Knox was sure when she left the house. Sunday night the girls ran topposite pagel Marion Huntly hold up the A D Pi bid night t-shirts. Rushees sit and listen to the sorority sing, Phi Mu sisters after they performed 'LSpecia Lady , Mary Lynch and Pam David Bowie Boggs get ready for Pi TV. The Kappa Delta sisters before Circus night. Jennifer Russell during Moviola . 7 7 ' l down to the houses after they received their bids. Bid Night was by far my favorite part, Julie Thomas said. But most everyone's favorite part, as Adrienne McCormick said, the skits and the food definitely the best! ' X P X va 3 :rw M Q A ,i Iv s lla .,...f- N 1 VX Isl .4u,- I 92 l JO 1 w l ,, 1 ,- .fso X K -sh ,J Octoberfest weekend was held October lst-4th. It started oft' with a bang when the Gootmon Sauerkraut band played to an enthusiastic crowd in the Dorm Quad. German food, such as sausages and sauerkraut, was served in the quad. For dessert, Haagen Daz ice cream set up a booth for their hand dipped ice cream bars. It was fun, Beth Yeatts commented about Thursday's festivities, 'gwe got to do the chicken dance, it was cool, even though we looked a little funny doing it! The next night, movies were shown in the movie room in Wallace Dorm. Friday the l3th was one of the movies shown. On Saturday, the dance was held in Morrison dining hall. FLLI GI TOFU Entertainment was provided by the Cruismatics. Erika Carlson says that this Octoberfest dance is one that she will always remember: It's a definite memory since my date, Bill Sutton, was inebriated and well acquainted with the men's coat room in Harris Dorm, but the tunes were good. Nolie Spencer liked the dance, besides the fact that there wasn't a very good turnout. I wish there had been a better turn out, she commented, It would have been more fun but only about six couples showed up. The highlight of the weekend for many of the Queens students was the lawn concert on Sunday afternoon. I really loved the band and being with my friends, Joy Plemmons said. ttopj Amy Lohr and Tracey Price are caught enjoying the German food on Thursday. tabovel Sarah Lewis jams to the Goolmon Sauerkraut Band Thursday afternoon. trightl Carolyn Cook and a member ofthe band try a German folk dance in the Quad. tlcftl Erika Carlson helps Jacqui Sublett dress before Saturday nighl's dance. A . ,L . - ,Q .xp af ' rp n , J, I' ,- ..',pL li, ... '- f 1 f' 'A Bb ..,.-n-- Nbr JAMMI '. The band Graffitti played tubas and horns. It was fun to have a fantastic to an enthusiastic crowd in square dancing and the food Octoberfest Weekend. As the Academic Quad for that SAGA cooked was Stephanie Sabo put it, 'glt about four hours. The crowd awesome, for once. was a wild, drunken jammed with such favorites as Magic Carpet Ride , g'Tempted . Born to be Wild , and Comfortably Numb . Graffitti was awesome! Wendi Bryant said, We danced barefoot and I had two dates, but everyone seemed sort of mellow. After the show the band walked around campus meeting and talking to the students. Even Dr. Wireman showed up with his dog to listen to the music. Wendi Bryant and Clare McClure both agreed that the Gootmon Sauerkraut band was one of their favorites. We had an awesome time. The band played ln Heaven We Have No Beer, That's Why We Drink It Here , we danced the little duck song and the bund was really cool - the little fat men playing their All in all, everyone seemed weekend. Queens students gather in the Quad Adrienne McCormick jams to the and mint for Gruffitti to begin the music of Graffitti at Sundays lawn latin concert, concert. 'si X Shane Cooper, bassist for the group Gmffill keeps thc DCJI golng strong Rohm Boggs .md Lon Snmmons ham ll up for the c.1mcm whale they Willl ln lmc for more ol' Suguk german food .md lmcn lu the Saucrkuut Bqnd qabovej The goolmon Sauerkraut rrighij Amy Cooper, Kristin Wade, Band play their German Folk music Paige Tisdale. Nolie Spencer, m from of Harris Dorm. Mnrliam Nye and Joy Plemmons eagerly await the Haagen-Dazs ice cream bars. Q J'- ai 1' . i . '2- Ql- Suphmn. l mhnrn mldx un thc Hull! lxdlw Chula Bxrb.1rxBuchcr. lulu hrguon Pnullx VN nrrcn .md lmuly hrdon hxlgn to Grnlxfllll, 'QT' 4 use JI send!- P RE T WEEKE D Parents weekend this year was October 30, 31, and November 1. There was a pretty good turnout considering a last minute date change. Barbara Bucher was just one of the students whose parents came up for the weekend. I think it's good having it at the beginning ofthe year so they know what youire talking about the rest of the year, Barbara Bucher said, But we didn't do many of the planned activities except for meeting the teachers and they loved that. Some of the activities planned were a reception at Dr, Wireman's house, a Halloween costume party, and NBA basketball game meeting the teachers in the academic Quad, and chapel service Sunday Morning. Parents weekend was really cool because I hadn't seen my parents in so long. I especially enjoyed Queens' well structured schedule, Erika Carlson said. One highlight of the parents coming to visit Queens was getting to meet their daughters' friends. I'm glad my parents had a chance to meet my friends' parents. We went out to eat at Nakato's with my sorority big sister's parents. That was so much fun. Laura Eberhardt said. Overall, it was an awesome weekend. Rhonda Gates and her parents relax Two parents at the Halloween party in her room between parents dressed as Bert and Ernie from ucckend events. Sesame Slrqql. 1, K l Lx ,W , Q P VKVF l l r' ' V 'NT T- l N 41 l n Q , 3 V, , l 7 v ,f VVVV I IL! LJL:J I wwf I ' 1 VV 3 U11Rx93j l wfl ml A l My l 45557 ln O T ll Qjmlnd Htfldl Hayes lvzls her parents know what she has planned for the weekend! Dianne Caldwell trles the limbo whxle Chryslul Ahren's parents, alma Mr, and Mrs, Clause. hold the slick. .-eases is Q 0 TTT - ig? ' -4' -. ,522 may mm , , .ll M T . . -f-a.w-- me-v QS'-We The Queens College Players, directed by Jane Hadley, staged as their Fall Drama Production the play Family . The play was a moving, funny, and thought-provoking study in the nature of women in, what else, families! - and played to large audiences during its run from November 12th to the 15th. The production was also one with music, utilizing not only the wonderful abilities of Julie Waldrup as cantor, but the singing talents of many other actresses on campus such as seniors Claire Finley and Lesa Pittman, and underclassmen Sally Wheeler and Katie Downey as well. The show was a technical nightmare - very complicated to say the least. With the hard work of .lane Hadley and scenic designer Doug Minnerly, the stage was incredibly transformed through different planes and levels to suggest the interior of a large house on the small stage in Suzanne Little Recital Hall. The hours spent in rehearsal for Family were beyond the normally hectic schedules of most other productions, and the large cast did indeed become a sort of family in sharing late-night food runs, homework hassles, or general life problemsg all during the rehearsal process. The play was one of, at times, murky understanding, but one thing was clear, the show was certainly a great success for the Queen Drama Department. 1 I ltir lelt lxini Xlnitheuy, lrnty lerrel.. .ind Nlul1yy,1 Xlrnrreht-11y1: tllgllk' .1h1rut uliurc lu tti11yc.1 pile nl' hruxh ,1x they ele.1r quiet- l'1tr.1 l.llllllj gnrtlen lull The l1n.11 pitturt' ul' the Oueetix Hl.lI1lllyu lhe wt yy.1y A tiinyterpiete 1IIi1Jte.il1ye umge 111 yrute lull C enter Liyt .ind ercys 111 1 .1t1i1ly eelehrdte the 1111.11 night -tl the xliuxy. Bark rim, lull tr: right lxdbul ll.iniilt1in. l,l.1lre lIlllCy.5l'lL'l1 l'1l.1elu1uud ,luliu NN .1Idr1rp. lyme Drmney. Rli1rnd.1 B.11l, .llld Trney Terrell Next, Kiretehcn Forberg. S.111y Wheeler. lem Pittmein. Dully lyme .ind June ll.1dley ll-mr. l,elt tn right Nellie W Henderwn, Nl. end: Xkillidniy, P.All1Sl.ll21C. Curulyn C111-lt. Ashley Reynuldy, kim Nldtthcxsyl Xdrtenne X1eCurn11elf11 Nlclmd Nlunrehouxu. Jdy Plemnmns. Nolte Spencer, Erika Qurlwn. Xleghnn Rouen. .ind Ngmey Slip! Pl Sweeker One ofthe relationships explored in the play was that between mother and daughter This scene had Leu Pittman ghnring .1 moment with her ailing 1:hild,plt1yed by Sally Wheeler The humor ofthe play often came in exchanges between members uf the family from different generations. and here the grandmother. Rhonda Ball, tells her children and grandchildren. Sheri Bldekwood. Tracy Terrell, and Claire Finley, a story about another one of their eccentric relatives Queens, although a place lately of change, retains many of her traditions and customs. One of the most beautiful and highly anticipated events of the year is the annual Christmas Boar's Head Dinner. The dinner and entertainment, directed by Jane Hadley, revives a spirit of history and enchantment every year in the campus. The weather of winter, which spoiled many of the scheduled events, could not HRI TMA FESTIVITIE BO R' HEAD dampen spirits inside Morrison Dining Hall when select Seniors and members of Valkyrie entered the room with song, banners, candles, and, of course, the boar's head. Christmas is a time at Queens when the pace of academic life slows down for a bit to take a look back at the past. Faculty, students, and guests gather for carols and fellowship in the midst of ritual and tradition. S Z Top Right: Seniors Denise Burchette and Rachelle Funderburk stop to let the diners inspect the boar's head. Above: Waiting for the festivities to begin and dinner to be served can be a little tiring. Right, Maria Poral, Senior, marks her place in the processional with a beautiful candelabra. 32 XXL'- NSR X ,, .Hz - 6 Q91 'i 41 -4 xs.J .xx X , gg . ' w K 41 , .5 knk,N 5 ri. 1 V Chmlnmx lx one of the f-.H1ClC5l. most colorful lxmce .11 Queens Kmpm NX.1guncr.S1udcm .Nfmnlxw C'-Jordxndmr, helps Dn.m.1 Lexx hur mblc .11 B-Mrk Head C hrwlrvum wx unc -If thc buturmN.vI'lhcyc.1r1lwr1hcx..rwm grwu Lmwpux lu xhwu UH their xkwlIN..md1hu Jmwr pcrwrzuui .cpmnmy uuIMIuXpc.1r HE COPETITIO The competition was steep during this year's They organize the Derby Day, but as usual events and keep score Long dorm prevailed during the games. The and won. The seniors games that were held celebrated their victory this year included Dizzy with a pizza party Izzv ice cream eating Derby Day is sponsored contest toilet paper annually by the rolling and the ever Resident Assistants famous egg toss G ti 19 Lisa Campagna looks up just before whip cream was mistaltenlx dumped on her face The goal was to get the Nlcmbers ol the Wallace team successfully roll their teammate in toilet paper Wallace Dorm came in second in this tear s competition Dr Bills O VK trtrnan took time out of his busy schedule to Cheer on the Iacultx members team Later that night Dr Wtreman had .1 business dinner to attend , 7 ' ' '- 'i ,f f 5 0 t- ' ol . , 9 ,v 1 if -' l w' ,Q :ffl Q14 7 4 . .ll rf fs, cream in -the cup beside her head. Xa 1 , l . S STEEP r r K Q W, VI: , '.AL - , x 1 J , . U 5- is F s -', , ll Q - ...- '4 A , Dr. Nystrom hds lce cream shoved dovfn by team member Tern Hamilton NK hat .1 hmdachc A Hum team member h.1s eaten her till of Rich S1 Creamy chocolate me creqm A new game thu yur, Drzzy lily. mme runnmg relay: .1 but more chnllcng I.. 1 , , -. 3 i f',. . . x J' .Xu .Q 4,' 'u I , L. . 'l' Opposile page' Seniors Muihcmh Rmman and Cnmhnc Humeslcy paw the l1l'cx.1xcr mx mmh pxckx 10 the end of the hnc Bull-. Tcnm mcmbcrs ruxh lu cmcr Lhcxr purmn T DERBY D Y Thus page lop rlghl hand corner. Ri. Xiqrgdrct Fulukes dlreclw the P.iI'llCIP.N1ls nn lhc right dxrcclmn Toulcl paper dccomicd the CAYTWPUN ns xtudcnu nuke lomlcl pnpcr xrccx out of li5Jl'Nl'N..llCs R X, Bulky fhlfffll. Is cmcrcd In nhxp Lrmm bhu helped hcr dnrm, XX .alluuc gums In wuwnd plncu 1988 - f U ,QJEZENS PLAYERS SPRI G DRAMA Yet another victory by the Queens College Players in the never-ending battle to present interesting material in new and creative ways was won with the Spring Drama Production. Points of View . Like the fall production, which combined other artistic elements with theater, this series of one-act plays also made use of the talent on campus by working with the Queens College Dancers. The dancers, under the leadership of Michelle Allen, took modern means to add to, reiterate, or simply be a part of, each of the three plays. The first one-act of the night, Eye of the Beholder , presented the varying points of view to be taken on an important subject on any college campus: ART. The verbal script challenged the audience to listen, then to laugh, at the nearly absurd over-intellectualizing of the characters. Next, in a brilliant stroke of production genius, the dancers and actors slowly cleared the stage as dance led smoothly into dance, then magically into the second one-act of the ticket, Baby . Baby was a hilarious, purely farcical look at a baby's first year of life: from baby's point of view! The play was performed with wonderful wink-at-the- audience humor and pulled in many laughs. All the familiar adult weaknesses for babyness were exposed in the fun. One highlight of this play was the dance Four on the Floor' done to set the mood for the play. The play that closed the show was one of witty dialogue and nifty characters, but one also with a deeper emotional significance. Approaching Lavendar was about the lives of two sisters faced with yet another of their father's marriages, and the impact of divorce on a family. But the overall mood of the play was delightfully high-spirited. This play featured Sally Wheeler, the Queens College Outstanding Drama Student for 1987-88. Eye of the Beholder , was by Kent Broadhurstg Baby by Conrad E. Davidsong and 'gApproaching Lavendar by Julie Beckett Crutcher. Bella strikes a pose she is sure will delight Jane and become an inspiration to her work, Jane, played by Cherie Thompson. looks a little amused. A little? EYE OF THE BEHOLDER BABY ,N 1, suv! U U if H -YQIVN 1' , , I ,...:i5:sf,-12.1 - . 1 , W .1 at.. u-w1..-,-1..- V APPROACHI G LAVE DAR l,cI1 3.1111 lx1111 N1.11lhcx1s, lc.1111s ncxs xmrdx 1111111 111111111111 .1111i 11.1ddx. h.1lhryn 9111111 .md -X1115 H.111xx1g. .1x gr.1r1dr11.1 .111d g1,111dp,1. Il1111x lcmx .111d XGFICHHC Nlul'11r1111ck.11,1111f11111 Nbmu Thu 11l.1x ends 111111 thc 1111111rr1 11111ru 11-111I11r1.1bIcx11ll1lhc111wIxcx1111d 1u.1dx 111 11111111 111: .11 111c 11u11I111udx TI1C11.lhU h11rr1b1c 1h1111g1111111111x V+, ffmm ming., 5, I the Bcholdci' Vt ,icky Bella, Rhonda Ball, .-Q54 ,if,,Li,iciMU1 , 'll1,ig,ip-mn, ,inn ilii, knowing model, Mary V' M iiuiniu i ,, tif, to iinsiter the question What is ART? . - J., I Nfi, 51 .J ' ft i i Al' . ,,J ' .5 fi 4 , , , i ,. , . ,- .1 i i im. l i , Q -, . N .a . fn 14, fs- .491 Top: The sisters linally accept Wren, Katie Downey, after Jennifer, Sally Wheeler, has a small breakdown. Tracy Terrell, playing Jenny' sister Abigail, approves as Wren offers sympathy and a tissue to Jenny. S Above: Baby learns the tricks of making adult life miserable. The coach, Ashley Reynolds. looks on as Baby steals the boyfriends Carolyn Cook, wallet. then bites him. Baby gets the babysitter, Auri Lyman, in trouble with every parents nightmare: lhe catch the boyfriend in thc house routine, POINTS . . POI T . POI TS .J-as Baby pulls another trick when she prctend5 to wallow marbles Gmndmothcr, who brought them .as .1 prcxcnt, ts otcrc-Jmc mth rcmurae. The coach ts quxte plchtxcd her thugs tx mtchmg on so qutckly Jurmx lx t-trccd tu uw tt xnxu.tl cuc whun she tells Xhng.t1l nt' 'A Q thclr nuts xtcp-xlxtcr x mme NN ren. lllxc thc bttd OF VIEW -ll 563 , 21:5 ' X Q3 6 ggEfr N Q n NN8 I li lift. I 1 .'.b.. 1 Hllalill f 2 gli illf'l i . . wpgaibf' - N ..g4.w,'.!SE,'g-5. V N. E- 5 f Fx ff Y . 1 5W . 1-V A 4 4 f,.f'.5,,a., Q- ' -' Q, ,..J. A. L . -5. java WT ' 'fc' KF .SW gy . 1. -. mm? 0,2 1 fri? y A , 84 ,hav pig gy Y yf - 4 1 vv' ' .f g ', R- ' A W '9 .L E . 2 hwli. ' . Q',,,, 1 1 ' AF-A 1 ?E' SN 2 .--R ' .VQ.f'f -. J 'Il -, . fr -. r,ptn -r 'iv-. . .-134. 'iggh uouofosm--. vooouuanmx luuaoosm. voutnsuf. Cytttsrn. Iffbibbs. ffivfonu.. Vlfficorw Ulfiprpup llliifrrrf lllilvvvv lIPrv'rw- llIIV'?'r'rv'. uvyvvvv.. - fO19'r'r'r'v'w -' !!U!Y'r'v'r'f' ' ,'.., . l7P?'N7,'v fV' '.H'..Q,,.1, ,.uf.. tllllllihflx ' liz, Ji ' fx' hi vim ,., 1. , . H .1 'fuv' fly ,.-- W V, 4 'Ugv 'v I 1' ' h,lP' vii. --f' , 4' 5 , , L , , .- ty-I ' 4 'fi ?'v , 16442 'A' 1 ' ms- p- ,ff - 1 , , 'wwf if ' 5 r , , A, 1 l ., U 4.3, ... z - , . v.-, vi bg 'IP4 A if - , A 1-ep.-'f.' 2 ' ,.'f', - 1 . P . ,g-A- : HW 'w--Ai, - -2-e,,, gi'-Kw 1', K 3 E 'V :P ,,:. Y I ' 5 ir ! S 'fl' 4 L.. K4-. .1 -Manu Ama' Q 1 5' gg 4 'NT 5, i 4 ,B- 7 g U35 ,X xv ...,.,.Br ZT'.T'f-'f? ' 1' ' W Jv- 5, 001401 ' hal-AQ. 'ls 512' Iii. v'C HH O N 5 1- J, f if J ivif .531 x WPA a, .xV,- THE LAS was a beautiful day and approximately 2000 people attended. As students walked across the platform and received their degree a few became teary-eyed. They are the end of a generation of women being educated in a strictly female institution. These women saw the change in the college and how it will improve by the admission of male students, but they take with them the sense of pride of being a Queens alum. -- Hvtz- '- '. 9 an i! I f-egi t . S S' -vi 2 951 i '-Q.N 1'4vi: N fri? xx g-,K . , X x,- V 4, 4 x, .. 411 i Vi -- -V. 'T... if Yfxi ' ,-.. - .3 -xk lx 5 .. -4 'jmck' 5,7 - tix, x D X gi --f , H- ,e x ay. , 1.1-rf ' --11' fvf! :EX 1 W- '-if - 2' gk. - -f i 'R' . Empty chairs in Burwell circle patiently await the parents. students and guests for the graduating class of 1988. Due to the number of people coming to graduation, it was held outside this year. The chairs now full and some people standing campus police show the new Queens College flag to the graduating seniors. 711 THE CERE ,EV 4 V '0Ulu-un The two hour graduation ceremony went without a hitch graduation day, With beautiful sunshine and yellow mums in bloom in the Madge Sadler Hayes Gardens, Dr. Wireman presented each graduate with their degree. Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degrees were conferred on former Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt, Dr. Winfred Godwin, President of the Southern Regional Education Board in Atlanta, and Mr. Kim Oh-bong, Chairman of the Board of Trustees at Ham-Nam University in Taejon, Korea. Evette Boney receives her degree from Dr, Wireman. Dr. Becky Jann received the Algernon Sidney Sullivan award for Faculty this year. Dr. Marjorie Kirby, faculty marshall, escorted Dr. .lann to the stage. 14914 QUEE COLLEGE A TRADITION GF EXCELLENCE L 1,--6 5 3 lifx X0 J' .v- .,. u,Y ff?-55 ,.. QNX n:m.LEc,E , LVN' F, 1, Af-EV --W --A '0f2'f-f v s:.fm:'G sa is-. ff F 752 ,GRUB A333-' YWTWTVEIIXNKTRQQNFH . x .? -og- t f 0 U' '?::. f'f?TV 7:'.l?UE,ixTEB 'V lx me lf T 1 7 19s3 'K 1 , 4 X I KIRBY, el extraordinario Dr. Kirby, the remarkable, is a beloved faculty member of Queens College. After taking a few of her classes you begin to develop an understanding for the baroque method of her system. Many students get to know her through Spanish classes and can attest that their favorite word is protesto . Also, one of the other favorite words Dr. Kirby has is push in. This quaint phrase refers to the mounds of paper work ever present on her desk. Dr. Kirby is a busy lady. She keeps international students on the right academic track as well as helps students organize foreign study abroad u 1 ., N ., . ' .J . ,vi I ' ,S Ns -P ' 1 programs. Dr. Kirby has also been deputized as faculty marshall. Not only does she organize seniors during convocations but she helps organize graduation at the end of each spring semester. Dr. Kirby is a tradition at Queens. Her classes reflect leadership and understanding. In all of her Spanish classes students learn about other cultures so they may understand their own better. Dr. Kirby stresses individual development and achievement, Senior Kelli Harshbarger stated, I feel like I have disappointed her unless I make an A+. Dr. Kirby also helps students when they are having trouble in one of her classes. Her schedule is always unreadable because of so many students signing up to see her. Occasionally Snoopy, the poster, helps out by holding tests. Dr. Marjorie Tarleton Kirby is a valuable leader and role model on this campus. As a g'nomad she has given us a look at living in two cultures. We cherish her and will always keep her close to our hearts. With love and appreciation the 1988 graduating class dedicates this yearbook to her. I t It 1 A L September. 1985 Dr. Foster, Dr. Terrell, Dr. Boggs and Dr. Couch deputize Dr. Kirby faculty Marshall They presented her with her horse, holsters, guns and outfit. I1 v', Nu. M Ihcw Vmlurcx ICPXCNCITI ITV lxlrbx Nu thy umxu Nha' wx 4 ' p:L1nm'nl1vrv lhrwmvnxzlu' p.mgcxl.unixrwg hx l5wrmllwgVm.1m Nnulhulvv X F R Q lwiiugc law yum urn u.xMwln1h'r ITV lxwrhx -,l.1u'+1wullu mx xr ' ' NhclrmuluiW.xNlw11rvzvm'vIUNPJQH IH kxrhx .Nw xurx .xuuu lu mlwvwvl ,- ' hx Vmqucm NM1!KwlAIw.lI thu umglc gum Ilr lxwrivx W mu.wlwpM'm1m 1 xv whc Nmdx Hu' pr,u1u.mlmg wmmrx Ut Mn lu mnrwu Huw duyrcu .325 C 5 .4 X Y If Y. ' ' -4 ' f : Wf A K 8 1, J f Kr? f i ez ' 1 ' Ffh .., f 1 fi 5 i I 'v ' , ' Y. -:Ag Y ,H If I :ru 1 ww 4 a-1 l g ir r ' RETE DEDIC TIO 1987-1988 J w EQ YQQ , ,, 7, ..V 'v 5? l -u:'V'? ,V in , , ,,.' gf x .Y JS' 4. N f E ' L ' 55 7 ! ! 'x ij' J vflvux 4 qu 'Y r '1 ,J f F A gx ff i , ,-,.Q.,4.,J,,.,-,A ,-,L A 'Q ,I , 1 9 Y jf? 1.1 1 1.,s 17455: ., ,M 695' 'av TW, . f f.: :- V, 1-4 F S 3 eq-gg, few-1 a.g'.:e4 D25 41 252' :ff mi in-I 544:24 gf:-147 .4 S5335 PEE Ii! 1 'ZN5 32,1 557 .5553 21-ff-is-4 lffifff- :F F5113 M334 1: 4'g:': gif an I Sherry Elizabeth Adams Education - Early Childhood Rowland, North Carolina Karen Marie Bengston Education - Early Childhood Greensboro, North Carolina Yvette Boney Nursing Willard, North Carolina Tracy Caroline Arledge Psychology Rutherfordton, North Caroli- na Carolyn Kelly Billingsley English Bella Vista, Arkansas , 'sa v--,a Jennifer Leigh Brock Business Administration Winston-Salem, North Caroli- na A . Y '7 Margaret Arthur Art History Orlando, Florida Sheryle A. Blackwood EnglishfDrama Charlotte, North Carolina Paula Lynn Brown CommunicationsfHistory Lynchburg, Virginia E r 1 1 ,g-av 'B P A 'Iii i .1 I I X We I . Iflashing that grin, Nlantie Kaniara lakes tl brlel' pause from the lecture Kelli llarshbarger takes .idyantage of her slack senior schedule and relaxes on her bed Until just very recently. it had yet to occur to me the significance of being a senior, To be perfectly honest. it was not too much before that realization that I finally comprehended that I was a senior. I think that I thought this year was just like every other year - that I would go o to class, study, eat at the cafe, find no mail in my box. take exams, and come back next year to do the same things all over again. presumably until l died. I thought the only difference between this year and any other year at Queens was that l had to be on time to ignifieartee convocations because they were usually held in my honor and the honor of my classmates, and that I got to skip class on Senior Recognition Day with an excused absence. I think I thought the caps and gowns were charming costumes lent to me and my friends for fun W a kind of post-childhood dress-up game. That I had all but finished both of my majors was a fortunate circumstance that I can only assume made me think that the next sememster would be devoted to 'tl'un classes. , fa fgvgggg -W U Af , J Z, , - .Mac- g 1 f lff! ,f f f ff ,yas ff M4-'if v , fi f 412- 1 f 4,4 , , 54:4 gf 1 wie, +21 ,x l f v i' if ff IZQEYW I If pf 2. 1 1' -I 'rfb' ' sf V -.cfqliiiicgfff jf' 64 4.1 Try' 1 W1- ff MM fafw 93' f4 - 1 . 1142:-i. .-2LiQ?2 .3223 gf , ZVZAQQ' E224 f-am ZQA' 5 ,yt-Z fi! , Li' A , I , V X wfa Wg U f I' .. 1 ,fy 1 l , ft, -if ff +5 f ' 6 4 74 Zi, Z, 52' i ., i W if' ff ,K y M126 all A.- 15? l l Denise Ann Burchette Carolyn Ruth Chaite Amy Lynn Church Psychology Communications Business Kingsport, Tennessee Macon, Georgia Raleigh, North Carolina Reconda McKay Cleary Linda R. Crabtree Angela Gayle DeBord Psychology Business Administration Psychology Elkin, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Charleston, West Virginia ,.- Rose Marlene Diamond Betty Jean Dishman Jennifer Lynn Engle ArtfMuseum Studies Communications Psychology Matthews, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Where my mind had been is anyone's guess. Fortunately, I suppose falthough that's not how I felt at the timel, the truth of the situation came bulletting in on me recently as I lounged in my suite in Long dorm. All of the sudden. it was like in cartoons when the light bulb goes on just above a character's head. The revelation came, surprisingly enough, in the form of an equation: I was living in Long. Long was the senior dorm. Therefore, I was a senior. It was late February. Spring Break was two weeks away. GRE testing was not far behind that. Then came May Day weekend and Covering her face with a Peace Corp advertisement for special effect, Maria Poral reads her mail leisurely in the post office. fyI2EFfgY55-'flu xi' 'T 'ff' ignificance, 'Cont exams. Then Baccalaureate. And then. then a remarkably short ceremony called GRADUATION that would end my college career -f life as I had known it for the past four happy, sheltered years. I was barrelling along on some kind of collision course. Final destination: a dark abyss known in layman's terms as The Real World. The Real Word was patient. lt had waited a long time to get me. It had lurked in the shadows, just out of my sight, waiting while I harassed my professors, drank beer at Sundries, typed papers at midnight. and ignored graduation. The Real World could afford to be patient, it remembered that I was a senior, I, God love me, had forgotten. I've noticed since my revelation a kind of mass 5.9.20 fff.'e45si1.!fif-Q,-..g' I X ,1-Q.4.1.... - ' hypnosis that has been working upon the members of my graduating class. l've seen its kind before. lt's frightening because it feeds off of everything in the environment: people. actions, places. things. lt's known as This ls The Last Time syndrome. It works like this: This is the last time I'll use my card entry. This is the last time I'll lose change in the drink machine. This is the last time l'll see Diana dressed in six bras, two pairs of panties, and something in the lingerie family that I cannot identify. See what I mean? To me, being a senior is saying good-bye to the best times and the best friends. It is knowing that for the first time, you're on your own. It is jumping into the abyss of The Real World with both feet first, and crossing the fingers of both hands hoping to land on those feet instead of your head. I guess it is also hoping that somehow it will work out, and that what is to come will be new and exciting that what has gone before has prepared us for what is coming fast. Being a senior is looking forward to what adventures await us even while we, like Lot's wife, are forced by memories, or love, or friendships, or not-so-simple doubt to ever look back on what we had. And in this farewell, I wish all who are, or will ever be seniors, luck and warm friends in The Real World, and the memory to hold on to Queens. - Ashley Whitsitt I P 7- .iev---H -' x,.,, 59 i s i l Alice Elizabeth Erwin Katherine Anne Figiel Elizabeth Claire Finley Communications Communications Music - Voice Clearwater, Florida Matthews, North Carolina Burlington, North Carolina 4 l s Lena Dianna Flournoy Rachelle Denise Funderburk Cynthia Williams Goodhouse EnglishfCommunications Business Business Cha1'lOliC, N01'lh C81'0liI121 Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina W:::v' Ann Margaret Grace Wendy Lynn Grotting Ashleigh Elizabeth Hall Business Business Business Charlotte. North Carolina Tifton, Georgia Charlotte, North Carolina Rachel l-'underhurk .ind Nlusheerah Rahmaan Like .i stroll into the mysteri- ous nwoodsi' behind Burwell lisette llashum asks .in opinion Natalie Irving to help polish her artis- llxf l'll.15lCl'plCCC i- Ill K g. I if -. '-.' 5 -5 ' Q '. A g Q' dy- Ing En n -19 .X QA rf qu X l t .V Ci' i Q, - S N ss xx T ' s ' Seniors. do you remember when we used to get beer on tap at the snack bar . . . the first time we all saw the Cruis together A A A when we first arrived as freshmen , . . when Moo-Moo Manzer stole the car at the Double Door ,. , when Kasey got engaged A . . when we all had too much tequila at the SAE house A , A when we first went through RUSH when Meg and Ashley showed up at WCB and we had the Beer Olympics A . , when Skid. Suz. and Wicked burned rubber on the way home from Plums . . when we saw A. 5 Q .A . x N K Sexy- 5? . K my.. eel k A ' 1 Xxx' N K . ix sv 'JK-Fx ' Ds . Kff sq , Q 1 ' ' H ' 1 v 5' x ' X 'sr f 5- 13 W . X I ' Z X A- Y , F r .ii ', -N' ' 'LLAKK XY 006 ,, -1 xfy -ix. 'x, EA 9... ig .gm .A ,.-., , W Do You Remember Senior Nostalgia Dirty Dancing at Cahoots A A A when the Serraha-deans. Squiezies. and Ra-ree-ra's lived on the same hall A A when the invasion ofthe Beatles at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. Port-A- Potty President sure does! . , , when we had The Dugout Honky-Tonk weekend , A when the Cellar was the place to be on Wednesday night A when we had the convertible drag race A . . the trunk races down Freshman long hall with Holls, Molls. Nells. and Chiea AA when we took a Limo ride out to Davidson , A when we could drink. and then we could not drink, and now we can again A A A when we used to think the seniors looked so old and responsible when we had our Crush Party for January term A Fred and Mark from AMA when the second long hall in Freshman dorm did not have an RA for January term the water in the vodka bottle lor was itl'7 ...- 57x Amanda Harrison Kelli Lynn Harshbarger Lisa M. Hartman Psychology BusinessfAccouriting Business Catherine, Alabama Bluefield, West Virginia Charlotte, North Carolina l Lisette Maria Hasbum Fla- Nellie Ann Henderson Holley Ellen Holroyd meneo HistoryfMuseums Art ' Art Studio Maxton, North Carolina Charleston, West Virginia El Salvador, Salvador Melody Caroline Homesley Marian Frances Huntley Patricia LePage lnabinett Art Studio Nursing Nursing Tampa, Florida Germantown. Tennessee Greenville, South Carolina Senior Jennifer Brock hugs Carolyn Cook outside Dana Building during .1 latin concert enior 0 Going Coed Being a senior is a great thing in and of itself, but I can say that it is even better to be one before Queens changes because of its new co-ed status. I was so shocked when I lirst heard the news that I did not know how to respond. My first thought was to ask why did the Board of Trustees make this decision. I then thought that going co-ed was just an inevitable action: after all, there are very few women's colleges left these days. As a senior, I am quite happy to be leaving before Queens experiences great changes as a result of the presence of male students. It is sad that Queens is leaving behind that unique, rich heritage of I30 years as an institution of higher education for women. I am fortuante enough to have experienced four years of that great tradition. For this, I am thankful. While my heart is saddened by Queens going co-educational, my head tells me that it might be a good move for the schools long- range survival. If so. then I am willing to support it. Yet, many students are quite adamant in their opposition to the changeg they like Queens the way it has been in the past. I can understand their position. Like most seniors, however, I will be leaving the college world very soon and will not be affected as much as the underclassmen tor should I say women'?l. Although the move to co- education may make the school stronger and attract more students, I do not see men as Queens' saviors. The college is strong and healthy. In terms of financial stability, the status quo has improved enormously since the I970's when the school almost went under. I believe that Queens would have done well if it had remained a single-sex institution. Many women's colleges around the nation are thriving. Moreover, I hope that the men who choose to come here will not view themselves as heroes or be given special treatment. Most of all I hope that women students here do not become second-class individuals. - Stephanie Lawhorne 4-T12 .. 'S juhe Maple Immke Natalie Jane Irving Mamie Bintu Kamara Bugmg-355 -XII Studio Communications Chai-lone North Carolina Tampa, Florida Freetown. S. Leone Stephanie L. Lawhorne English Thomasville, Georgia -gp -1n..e e:mg,,h,tlW Melissa McTyeire Martin Education - Early Childhood Greensboro, North Carolina Jan Margaret Moser Education - Early Childhood Kannapolis, North Carolina Magaret Carpenter Lytton Suzanne Louise Manzer Art Business Gastonia, North Carolina Chattanooga, Tennessee S? Mary Anne McCall Geraldine Harris Miller Business Nursing Davidson, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Linda Carol Noe Susan Finch Owen Accounting Education - Early Childhood Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina And Also, Remember u U X. E ,-q.. K Surprised by the photographer. Holly Holroyd walks back to her seat in art Class Betty Dishman. Paula Brown and Jodi Henderson enjoy Halloween in Dr Hadleyk class Senior Linda Noe and Sara Jenkins share a few moments together talking about fun things s o Seniors. do you also remember when we had curfew and had to be in the dorms at midnight when we had to wait for Public Safety to let you in the dorm when it was below freezing outside when we took our first set of college exams when we were the first class to attack ICLQ . when everyone wore tennis shoes with their caps and gowns to convocation on Senior Recognition Day , , when Missy Martin had to be carried from the dorm quad sidewalk to her room on second floor Harris just in time to make curfew . . when five guys Came to visit Ashley' Whitsitt and they' brought a green highway overramp sign with them , . when there were eight hundred guys from Belmont Abbey: Davidson. and UNCC who came to a party' at Queens during .lanury term. with only' 96 women at the party' ,.. when we had tequila night . . , when we had Spring Break 1987 , . when we all went to the Korner Pub . ,. when we went to Aleeia's wedding . when we all finally' moved into Long dorm ,,. when we took our final exams ,.. when we finally' got our diploma on May' 14. 1988? L Sylvia Hodges Piccalol Lesa Ann Pittman Maria Victoria Poral EdUCaii0H - Early Chlldhood Music Education Art Studio M21lihCWS, NOFU1 Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Princeton, West Virginia Susan Kelley Quinn Musheerah Rahmaan Katji Elaine Reed Education - Intermediate Business Art Studio Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Brussels, Belgium Af' V 7 Pamela Diane Reynolds AccountingjBusiness Augusta, Georgia Karen Massey Seay Anne Tracy Slane AccountingfBusiness Education - Early Childhood Charleston, South Carolina Statesville, North Carolina V1.1 Cafyn LEAN' Smith M08 Alffflll Stanley Sandra Lynne Stanulis Education f Early Childhood Music ThgriipyfPsychology Psychology Matthews, North Carolina Dublin, Virginia Marion, Virginia vu f'-' Q7 l . X Andra Lea Steed Trish Lee Vail Cynthia Denise Vanderford MathfComputer Science Math Business Salisbury, North Carolina Coral Springs, Florida Matthews, North Carolina ,Q i i Y'-9' Margaret Annella Waldrup Elizabeth Ashley Whitsitt Mary Kathryn Wood Music Therapy EnglishfCommunications Nursing Birmingham, Alabama Cleveland, Tennessee Charlotte, North Carolina A., AD -' 1-f'5 f LL.. 9 4 1 . if .i , -'51 ff ' ' l'- .. K. ,HQ 'N N 'i ' . v 5 'WIMQ ,N xi ' ,. 'i tw b- 'A n' u5 :Y . .1 I 57, 1. F' .9 Y ,J af, f- cf? ' ' 751, 1 .223 4-fi g N . Si '-H95 E -V 113' at Y, , -if Q K ,-Qs: ,- 5., 14277755 v .7 - 'Y-. 'La ,Ld 5. ac-n For the fall symposium, Dr. Paul Newman combined two superb elements found in the Queens' curriculum: Business administration and the Humanities Division. These are two fundamental elements that are characteristic of the evolution of America. But they are seldom taught together. We figured fthrough the symposiumb we could show how the two are connected in our way of life. says Newman, Speaking of ancient Greece was Dr. Loehr. In his speech, Loehr drew connections among the banking, trade and intertrade techniques of the ancient Athenians with the art. drama, history, and philosophy characteristic of the Greeks. To complement his lecture Trojan Women, a Greek play was shown. The second speaker was Dr. Philip 71' smfzzvaswmz ,4 asses C. Brown from UNCC. Dr. Brown is a historian of Modern Japan. You may be wondering what Japan has to do with business and humanitiesg that is exactly what he illustrated through his lecture. Japan's constitution is a modified model of our owng it guarantees the rights of the individual and freedom. To follow up his lecture, a video of a Japanese car factory in Tennessee was shown. The third video of the symposium was the film Citizen Kane. It is a critical film of American values in relation to narrowminded newspaper tycoon obsessed with power. The third speaker was Dr. David Shi from Davidson. His topic was Thoreau for Commutersf' this, once again. shows Americans obsessed with materialistic worth rather than striving for simplicity. All of it fitted in with the over-all theme calling for a balanced approach to life and self- restraint.- The book of the semester Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance tied the entire symposium together. The Spring symposium was Writers of the New South. This was a continuation of the symposium from last spring. A number of poets came to campus to share their works with students, Although the majority of them live in the South, only a fraction of them were not originally Yankees. Dr. Newman points out, This aspect is very valuable in itself. Their works show aggression and conflict between the North and the South. - Kristal Warren P5 ,A-1' I .Fl ..1-- 5. Top lcft Some of the uondcrlully odd-bull Engltxh faculty tat Quccny, croyydlng tnm Dr G-yodck ufftcc From left to rtght 'ylr John Slater. Dr Rlclurd fjnodc. Dr Charley Hudlcy. Nlrs ,l.1nc Hadley, .md Dr Ptsul Ncyynmn Fur Left The xymptmunt XX rttcrx nf the Nun South brought m.1ny func young puctx tu the uttrnpus. .tnwng them .luwph Buthmtt k I 1' N 1 ,- 1' -. 4 ' . , QF!- 'Xboye 'Nut only can thcxc pnctx yyrztc. they cttn img ton' Troubztdorx Shelby Stephcnwn .md Stephen Smuth gnc than tcm-Jn ul! The Tenncwcc NX ..tlt7 N l,clt before .1 rcudtng ol her ncyycxt ywrl-t. Xlurgarct helm. .4 Queens gmduutc .md publlxhcd pl.1yyyr1ghl.Lh.ltx ultlw Dr Nuyyttmn Nix lxclw xmtctl thc hlrnpux .ty p.tl'l nl' thc Lklmrlottc NN rttcrk NN url-txhtyp ' --Gil H-.I Q ' ., -1-wg jtn N. I- ' , V 3 , X I 'i ' 4 ll i .ff ., A' ,Q 'nj IKM fig ' M5 i -e by . it vi 4 I' 's Freshmen usually arrive timid and naive. but Dr. Hadley slraighlens lhem out on the wicked napa ol the world. The yludy of humanities mharpens onc's pcrecplivc, analytical, and sensory skills. This group Ul.l1LlI'I1i1l'1llICN students certainly appears lu be scriuus minded and appearance eiimcious. :la ' 'Xmy Luhr, Freshman French xludcnl. lrxcx lo gun nnnc help out ni Bcrnndcllc Ofnnncll IH fmng her Lxb mpc lwrclgn lnngungc Lkxbx .zrc nun-rn-su, Iur nm xmrkxng when they Are suppmud lu, .md hmc dmcn nmny xmrk xludunlx nuts if 0 :la S .uf 'Q Communications continued to be one of Queen's most popular areas. At the beginning of the year there were 44 communications majors at Queens, making it the college's second largest major. Many other students - those who had not yet declared a major or who had chosen other majors - also found the subject attractive. Following the liberal arts tradition, Queens' communication major places particular emphasis on the written language. The communications program seeks to prepare students for careers in any of three broad areas - print journalism, broadcast media, or advertising and public relations. The largest number of this year's students seemed drawn to the areas of advertising and public relations, although the release I I I I I I U I of the hit movie Broadcast News during the summer may have stimulated a renewed interest in television. One of the program's biggest strengths has always been the availability of communications internships in the Charlotte area. During 1987-88 students enjoyed internship and other kinds of job-related experience at the Charlotte Observer, The State magazine, television stations WBTV and WTVI, local advertising and public relations agencies, and other media outlets. The first steps were taken this year toward forming a Communications Club on campus, and students had the opportunity to meet CBS news correspondent Lesley Stahl and Ray Boylan, chief meteorologist for WSOC-TV. - Mr. John Slater CASE BROTH li R S ?lii1f'Q-gg! i flew' as 5.5 au ,V -Q lee-.gg-,Ki R --,QT st!'.:t.-ev Bfsyu- Cl v rev 5' -ff.-A 1 FQ' -:if 2: - a Mcinberx ul' the Religion faculty aissimtcd Wcxtminislcr Fellowship in sponmrlng the Seder Chapel offers L1 moment every week for meditation and fellowship lo Students, Services vary, and are often creatively inspired such as this one done with puppets. 7212141 SZZZWZES 77614 - 60WZ?9ZZ7E2 675265 gazs. The Math and Computer Science Department is a breed of its own. You learn to speak foreign language, such as Pascal, PLXI, C, Ada, and the ever dreaded SAS. We also learn to LISP. We learn to interface with derivatives and integrals, to goal program, to simulate banks and to process our own files. We love our instructors even though they cause us to cry, get frustrated, pull out our hair, and maybe even curse once in a while. They are very dedicated to us - they come on weekends to help us with our projects, they let us call them at home teven though its 11:30 pmj, they give us hints on our exams and best of all they care about our future. WE students in the Math and Computer Science majors feel very fortunate to have the instructors that we do - they may not know it because of our whining and complaining, but they are appreciated greatly. Someone asked me what the difference was between a Math and a Computer Science major and I told them that when your toothbrush and toothpaste and a change of clothes winds up in the computer center and the computer becomes your new roommate - then you are a Computer Science major. Then when you are sitting in your room working your math problems and wished you could do them on computer and then you have a math class where you do your homework on computer and you wish you could do them by hand then you know that your field is Math, not Computers. We are often told we are either crazy or really smart, I like to think we are all really smart. We are all a little crazy too fthey say Computer Science majors have artificial intelligencej. We love our fields and we are proud to be so involved in the way math and computers are constantly changing our world, so you had better be nice or we will design an algorithm that will eliminate your job. - Andra Steed Amy Rowland and Tracy Terrell balance the rheostat on their physics experiment. Asked what they thought about physics and they replied. Physics is fun. T N fT7'I 7ut1i' 370.4092 67 ZW'7S72Z 7Zf477' 60W?7l7E2S average Dr. Jann and Dr. Fehon observe the many specimens Dr. Martin has put out for Zoology students, The students are required to knou genus. family and species for Dr. Martins lab tests. eafzmvsvza Dr. Nystrom and Dr, Cobey' stand in front of the grid in the biochemistry' lab, Chemistry' labs are time consuming and sometimes last for four hours. 7704771- 607Z?-7721722 S675 Ms. Thacker. Dr. Quinn. and Dr. Oates stand in the ever populated computer center, Nis. Thacker and Ms. Yoder lnot picturedl can always be found helping lost computer science students dov-ri in the digital dungeon, 5695 775 '75 i vw rezwvnvw When not observing the development of fish in the embryology lab, biology major Eva Hill can be found working as an assistant in Everett Library. Biology not only enhances scientific knowledge but it teaches students how to do thorough research papers and attack problems with hypotheses. Biology majors Lisa Stewart and Jo Childs register for the Spring term of 1988. With long lab hours in the afternoon biology major have to juggle their schedules to fit everything in place. W,-47752,-41 56752655 X 'f,. .I , Freshman Priscilla Warren gently heats her unknown over at Bunsen burner, When heating chemicals care has to be taken not to heat too vigorously or the product will shoot out ofthe open end ofthe test tube. 79 i 7,-4.4 S675 7655 fi' D7?7S2EW7 ZSERSEVZWEE For those of you who had Dr. Williams for Sociology this school year and were just beginning to get used to him, be prepared to get used to someone different next year, Dr. Gary Williams of Youngstown, Ohio, will not be at Queens College next year. He is a visiting professor teaching Sociology for just this year to, as he puts it, gets a feel for small classes. Teaching at Queens must be different for Dr. Williams who previously taught at UNCC for five years and also at Ball State University. When asked what he liked about teaching at Queens he replied he really enjoyed small classes. He went on to say he once taught at a highschool bigger than Queens. Does Dr, Williams ever plan to do anything besides teach Sociology? Absolutely Not! As far as career interests go, Dr. Williams claims to be interested only in researching and teaching Sociology. 5 . 5. F701 77761-?.4i' 56757165 Pswwafogz- sagvafagzf zvszfewarogzf Dr. Charles Couch, standing. and Dr. K, ,av I' -fvs. ll- a- -t- 1-eg ... 'ls ' S , g ' -f.' 4, Christine Allcgretti view a few ofthe computer software programs used to keep data on pigeons trained in Skinner boxes, 79017776141 S675 7265 Dr. Mike Tager comes into his office between classes. Dr. Tager teaches most political QQQH4 science courses at Nl? Q Queens. .4- 4141444 What about his interests in extracurricular activities? He loves to bike, play tennis and swim. At the top of his hobby list is water color painting. Dr. Williams adds with a smile that shouldn't everyone have something in which to vent their feelings? As for where Dr. Williams is going from here. he's not sure yet. But, he will not be forgotten by his students here. And certainly, there is no way he could ever forget teaching at Queens. W Elizabeth Alexander Left lo Right: Sherry Laurent. Helen Macllwaine, Mary Jo Gilmer. Sue Talro, Millie Woods. YN -jil- s -its The rewards for a demanding nursing curriculum are apparent as Mary Wood holds a one hour old baby at Presbyterian Hospital u. - 7 ' 1 -: ,,,f s 4 ..,. Q- I X l fxboxe Student nurses m chemmry lab - they must c.1rr5 the cxlm burden ol regul.1r clavex mth the real of lhelr clmxcalx left Educdlxon nujurx l,md,l Nklrrcn .md .lenmfer Russell. both .lunmlw luxe lun nulnng cudx for then' Cdl.lC.lllUl'l.1l .ill cl.lv Below Dr Jan Gmger. Mrs Sumnne Degnx -- T G0 A 1 I I - 'M -f--- W , I lclrl Buxmcw HLIIOF lurl xxlhfflhlfl dlxgulwx hcrwli .ll thc 0-glubcrlcxl I uvnrcrl lu .xmld being Afdughl .nun lrum hur .lx,UUl.l!1llHg brmlu Scnmr Buxmcxs Nlnlrmr kmcy Sc.1y. .m hnnur xludcnl. guudcx .1 new mm. mm Xlurmr Brmrd 'Nunq Swcckcr .md Dr Fumlcr scum to be lmvxng duffcrcnl YC.lClIOIlN 1-r pmlcrx fur -.llc In thc Dx.1n.1 Ctluflylfd The world of busmcss mx unc of CODIIUUUUS change. .md Mr B.xsm1 rmdx ll'.ldC jourmls to keep up 'wir Bgmm. where lx your ycnrbook mpy' x A, X Q. ...- ,. I ' x . - 'r qu., 1 I.- -:N 'limi .xxx H 1lL' thc z.. 'SQ . ,. Mui Q ,, Y' 7725 275 W,-fzezzzz If you have signed up for an art class at Queens. you've probably heard about Marbury Brown, aka Marbs. He is so well known that even Business majors try fitting his drawing class in with their busy schedule. His sense of humor, along with his skillfulness in the arts seem to attract an infinite number of people to him: like bees to honey! In the classroom he is always willing to go out of his way to help the students with their artistic, as well as personal development. He always encourages his students to expand their horizons through experience in the outside world, receiving knowledge from as many sources as possible. He stresses the basic fundamentals, such as proportion, perspective, structure, etc. Marbury utilizes his work to the benefit of the college by offering his services to Queens. His work can be seen on numerous advertisements for drama productions. His support is also seen down at the courts of the Tennis Team. His involvement in society is shown through the endless awards he has received throughout the U.S. He has a unique way of speaking in Japanese that only his art students can understand. Not only have we been educated with a new language, our vocabulary words have also been strengthened in spelling and structure. Marbury's key words look something like this: purporshun, purspektive, and dizin. But I guess the habit most recognized by his students has to be the way he calls each one of us by our last name, ie Hollywood, and always asking at the end of the semester the question: Are you a senior this year? - Caroline Homesley and Maria Poral. od .A , , ,A ' -,W ' n V , N -- . 5' - - ' ... -Jo - - . 'H . .vig-fffa-L ' 1' J ' ff? ' as:-Pl, I 4515.5 ' ' 4: 1-aw... Q ,-, . 111.4 L - ' Dr. Porter and Mr, Shealy discuss student activities. Photo by Caroline Homesley Iron scaffolds signify the improvement of the outside of Watkins Art Building. photo Caroline Homesley Dr, Lammers helps students register for music classes every semester in Everett Library. g.,- , -Q- .- I 1 .,-1.9-57211, Q In 4 S r w , '. ' -..- Lf' '-fin ,A N 4-U. A r LW-A441 H- L' f'fT'1 , ,.-Q 4. U . 1 A vc' K- .'f qs ffdw ' 'bln cfx., Y ..- f I ., ', X Q' lx Q 4 a' C!- 1, x in ffl S .4-D-' , is u. O Y , . 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A 1 .,f,,f , 1 . .' f W, 'QIVY A A All I - x., if I- I, N 5 .U Y L, my af -I y 4,v :,,,,V., ,LV V Q53 ,V X ri! .. eq.. in 4: Xu i,,:,:g,:g,v:,v 2 ,-L' v V I -.5 fm. .4 fdegg, ff-nr Tgfa- CAL -I Mg! H, W '- 1 . ., ,UQ i , was 7 -14 'Q . , , 1 ., :J-2 ximt 3 4 . 5 9 4 .. - .JJ 4,-, p :pq Ui , i Q ,X lieu' THE ZOO Maybe we'll leave come springtime, meanwhile have another beer. All our friends are here. Don Henley Anyone who lives in Belk Zoo will tell you that it's a special place. Rowdy, but special. Therefore, instead of giving one person's subjective view of the Zoo, I decided to ask the animals themselves. Beginning with myself: Belk Zoo means, to me, a phone which nobody wants to answer, living with Johnathon, that SMELL in the stairwell, ALWAYS being able to find someone willing to go out, no matter how late it is. It also means holly from K-Jane at Christmas, never seeing maintenance, having a peeping Tom on a balcony with a telescope directly across from you and nobody seeming to be able to do anything about it, and finally, animals. In every sense of the word. Nancy - being locked outside my room with a man with a hatchet running after me and Public safety being too afraid to come up here. fa hypothetical situation expressing true discontent.J Lisa - socialized toilet paper rations. Rita - living by the monkey on the wall - I identify with him. I like knowing he's up there. Dawn - wild and crazy, about like my personality. Missy - It means cable television, coffee and The Belk crazies never seem to stop coming up with new ideas for fun and excitement, Here the crew from the SS. Minnow go to a mix- er in the form ofSarah Lewis, Sally Wheeler. Lori Wiseman. and Meg Freeman. Now who is who? if, I The eolorlul Bclk mo .inim.1lp.imt- ings seem tame next to sonic of the xsild juniors who luxe among ll'lCl'11 Kathy King is etiught outside her door mmiiiing thc lion behind her , u it ' ! v it I cigarettes, late nights, early mornings and a diverse wardrobe lon other peoplel. Laura f being yourself and not having people judge every damn thing you do. Mary - Best dorm on campus. expressing your individuality, movable furniture! Missy Morton and Melody Shep- ard. just mo of the zoo natives seemingly lo always be Hghting sleep und homework, work in the hall on u sorority sign Nancy Sxxecker and Lisa Herrald model loo fashions in the animal hallway that marks the second Floor ol Bclk Dorm as probably the most unique place on campus. Karin - Tradition. A higher class of being. K-Jane - Knowing that you can find an outfit for an interview, knowing you can gain support when you are down, realizing you have to wipe with the cardboard center, feeling comfortable yelling, knowing you have to listen to strange noises when you are across from the bathroom, realizing people you live with know you and like the real you. Lori - Social hour twenty- four hours a day! Kim - All ofthe above. So there you have it, straight from the inmates' mouths. Theres a lot to be said for a unique combination of comfort and a thrashing good time! Sally Wheeler The Queens English monument Stonehenge is unfortunately, no longer open to the public for close Contact due to its fragile state. but these Queens Juniors lfrom left to right, Robin Boggs and Ginny Harlanl join friends at getting as near as they can during 3 stop on their .lttnuary trip to Great Britian. Mary Helen Allen Cher Ayers Rhonda Ball Elizabeth Read Barnes Amanda Barnett Robin Boggs Elaine Bolton Betty R. Brown Robin Semantha Bumgarner Dianne L, Caldwell Donna Caldwell Lisa Campagna Stephanie Cartwright Kelly Amanda Cheek .lo Childs Susan L. Currey I I .lunmrs cnloxcd ni.inx sights in fil'C.ll lirilmn but soincllincs llicx gui .1 lillle lul out ul control .ind lfkllllftll discipline in llic stritt lnglisli wrist' ol llic xmrtl ,is 'Nano lX.llIHIx'lNlxlx.lI1lCNlllX to in tlic pitlurc lull Bel-ns, Snllx XX hcclrr represents thc more docile lunior .ts she gently ninlxes Iriunds with .t mlhcr lmirj spccliihiri ol the llIl1llNlI Guard W HHN xi ' X A D -4- 'au 4 .2 - ,r JU IORSI JA UARY Among the unique experiences that Queens offers to its students is January term. This year juniors participated in a wide range of programs, including January term classes. professional internships, a trip to New York with the Hadleys, and a study tour of Great Britian. Rhonda Ball was the only Junior who accompanied the Hadley's on their New York adventure. Students were encouraged to see and experience as much of the city as possible. Highlights of Rhonda's trip included a tour of a Broadway Theater during which she saw the interworkings of a Broadway production. Rhonda also got a chance to visit the Museum of Modern Art, and other small galleries scattered through out the Soho area. As Rhonda commented New York is a constant assault on your senses, The study tour of Great Britian generated the interest of five juniors: Robin Boggs, Ginny Harlan. Nancy Kazmierski, Katherine Hill, and Sally Wheeler. In London, they visited the National Gallery, the British Museum and the Tate Gallery. While in Stratford. they saw two Shakespearean plays, Measure for Measure and Twelth Night The rugged old world atmosphere of both Wales and Scotland left its impression on these students. Robin Boggs commented that she enjoyed the less hectic environment of Europe and the openess of the people. However, Robin was saddened to discover that England is loosing some of its national flavor to Americanization. On the academic side of January. Several juniors participated in a class called k'Flip Side of the Fifties taught by Professors Goode and Tager. In the class, students became acquainted with one of the most influential and eventful decades of the twentieth century. The class dealt with many aspects of the fifties ranging from rock and roll to government. Junior Dawn Heard explained, lt was an exciting class. We really discovered the flip sides: of the fifties in that the times that I considered happy days weren't always so happy. It was a period of racial prejudice as well as a time of rebellion. 4 Cathy Dolan Janet L. Fipp Gretchen Lindsey Forberg Becky Garrett Debbie Kaye Gray Dawn Heard Jodie L. Henderson Eva Hill Katherine T, Hill Kimberly Gail Hinson Kim Hutchinson Stephanie L, Kerns Kathy King Kathleen Marie Lennon Robin Dale McLaughlin Jennifer Martin Katie Mason Susan C. McAlister Anna McDonald Dedra Meadows Karin Moore Martina G. Moore Melanie Moore Kristin Needham Marliam Nye Christi Parham Alicia Phillips Joy Plemmons Sarah Elizabeth Rogers Jennifer Russell 1989 . 1989 1 'AY 'mf uf 57 i I I R. l Q. v-, '-J 'Y Monica Lynn Williams Mary B, Wilson Lori Wiseman Dori Boyd :?fY ' ' lxelly J Sehtterger N11 Suk Shim Cairoltn Smith Lynn Snider Lynne Renee Stuttgart Elizabeth Ann Stover Hope Tarantellt Kenna VN ade Paige Waite LeAnn Denise Warren Linda Warren Stephanie Waters Sarah Wheeler Johnsye Stuart White Sara F. Whitesell Wallace dorm often appears to be the quiet upperclassmen dorm on campus, but those who live there know differently. Here the rooms of two juniors, Eva Hill and Macon Uskurait, are tied together from the outside with panty-hose to make the doors impossible to open. , p . fixielr ,Z .Ay ,. ..- . .Lf ,K , 9.2 f--K-wa .gg , ' if 'a f,'. -. 'L :ce -i .. 'gi ' EJ.-. Kira Alatar Elizabeth Alexander Bridget! Amon Margaret Emily Aswad Marion Bacot Pamela Anne Boggs Julianne Brinkman Candice L. Broadie Jennifer M. Bronzini Wendi Amber Bryant Betsy Byron Melissa S, Calhoun Laura Caligan Lachlan Collins Carolyn Anne Cook Mary Virginia Covington Laura M. Crutchfield Kathryn Charlene Fabian Allison Glaw Karen Elizabeth Golden Kim Gravitte Laura A. Green Denise R. Grubb Kristen Nicole Hiller Erin Holleman Mary Jereza Lane Klotzberger Sarah Lewis Dorothy Elizabeth Lightfoot Amy E. Little - ,s ...Q-pd .,.,1u4 noses..-1 'm Cathy Mxlchcll .md M.1ryJurc1.1lu.nclhc TAI: Cmllcry un London lu hm: .1 pucturc I'I1.1dC1Y1fl'Ul'1lUfYlhC Thd!X1CN Ruur durmg thu: ,l.mu.rry lrrp lu Cjrc.Jl Brrmrn 4 'Wore hugx for wphomores JN. hlfl, Tracey Terrell has fun drexbcd up mth hC!'IT10lhCl' durmg thc Parent! Weekend Nirrsqucmdc Ball Bclmn, Heather Moore ,md Juhe VN ,xldrup pusc whale gcltmg drcvcd fur Christmas Dance Y U Christy Lucas Auri Lyman Debbie M. Majewski Beth Massey Blair Mauldin Clare McClure Mary McKay Catherine V, Mitchell Heather P. Moore Beth Morrow Julie M. Moseley Mary Nantz Tamara Oxley Susan Perry Nanci Lee Petrulovich Laura Elizabeth Plybon 1' Mary Price Q. 7 1 rr-.r Q-9 Amy Rowland s W Lisa Schonemann 1 Sharonlee Schwartz DO YOU K 0 THE CLASS OF 1990? Just as William Faulkner voiced his convictions in his Nobel Prize acceptance speech of the importance of not fearing individuality, the class of 1990 seems to throw to the wind all fears and apprehensions of being unique. It would be difficult to stereotype this class as a whole because diversity is prevalent throughout. From fashion, to music, to methods of entertainment, the sophomore class shows how nonconformity can be the norm. It would not be unusual in the sophomore class to see a girl clad in a polo shirt and penny loafters side by side with a girl in black stretch pants and no hair. And no one would be surprised if a dead head in tie dye was hanging out with a fashion follower from VOGUE. As diversified as the class is, the common thought, I don't care what you look like, just leave my clothes alone. bonds the students together allowing for a free expression of thoughts and feelings. However, it is not just the way the class of 1990 dresses for doesn'tJ that exemplifies its community of differences. Music is one of the classic expressions of an individual, an organization, or an entire generation. In this area, the sophomore class is truly expressive and emphasises the meaning of the word variety. If headphones were plugged into the sophomores' rooms, you could hear from Pat Benetar to the Beastie Boys, from REM to Black Flag, from George Michael to the Sex Pistols, and from Grateful Dead to the Dead Kennedys. Another area in which the sophomore class excels in being different is the where's of entertainment. Equal amounts of money are made by Whispers and Plumb Crazy's as well as the Pteredactyl Club and the Milestone because of the sophomore class. Which ones are Better: All sides will say different. But the important thing is that it is for the individual to decide. Isn't that the way it should be? From Seventh Street Emporium and Everything on East to Laura Ashley and JS Meier: from top forty Whispers to the alternative Milestones, from avid symphony supporters to pop music fans to followers of the latest in alternative music, variety prevails and nonconformity is the norm. So whether you support the most conservative Republican platform or believe that Sid Vicious lives and is creating a new country under anarchy, don't worry. You're just an average number of Queens College's class of 1990. Elizabeth Alexander, Laura Green Y KEEP YO R HE D The sophomore class had a lot to say about Queens going co-ed. Not everything was good but not all was bad. Perhaps what most people had a problem with was the feeling of being left out of the decision to allow male students to attend Sophomores Margaret Aswad Julie Mosley. and ,lenkic Gardner live it up during the Octoberfest Lawn Concert ii ,'-if Queens. After all. it is the students that will basically have to deal with it, However, although some sophomores were adamant about their thoughts on the matter feeling that in no way will going co-ed benefit the school or the students, most have begun to accept the idea. They are reluctantly accepting the idea but accepting it just the same. After the initial shock was over and all the anger W ,g vented, the sophomore class grudgingly began saying that perhaps it won't be that bad. One of the biggest complaints around here anyway is that the girls miss having guy' friends. But the important thing to remember is that going co-ed can perhaps keep the school away from the possibility of closing down some years down the road. One quote from a sophomore seemed to sum up the general feelings of the sophomore class quite well: I wish Queens hadn't needed to go co-ed. but l'd rather see my college grow and become more successful than see it have to close down later on , A , we can still hang our underwear on Diana anyway. So maybe the school won't be the same and we all feel a little nostalgic when thinking that Queens has to change its 132 years of tradition. But the sophomore class will keep its head up and remember itself as being Part of Queens College when it was Queens College for Women. Elizabeth Alexander and Laura Green , .: ,, y Qi t, K. Julie Sears Karen Shimokura Lori Simmons yeronica L Staton Susie Sumrow Sharon Yyonne Taylor Amy L Temple Christine Thtbodeaux Cherie Thompson Kristin XX ade Cynthia NN aitkus lxristal D Warren Rita Williams Molly Vyong I 'QT lflfl 'Q- ! I 4 A JH '73 1-.9 Even Freshmen have to study Another Freshman studying!!! sometimes , . . Jacqui Subletl Mary Lin Maner looks like she studies a tree on campus for her can't believe she was Hnally Botany test. caught in the act. yin Q x 'mx - .. w 5 I - VE: :,. I l l,.ll lryxml Xhrcnx l.1mmx KUNG P.xmLm Xrnnmr lnnnnx Bmnlhy B.1rb.1r.1 Bucher ,lcnmlcr Burk: 1,1M1 Hxnnrn P.nge1,.1ll.1n.m Sqbrwnn Xndcrwn Ndnuy Bcchcrcr Tlf-YVJFIQ Hcclwr EMM lcc C .xrlwn C.1rul1ncC.1lnn lxclly Cnudlu Jlll C Tmndlcr Stcphqnmu Chdndlcr Shannon Bell Andrea Bcnlicld Trcxu Blur Sylxu Chuang Kcndm Cole Amy Cooper Nlgxdelxnc Corbxu Chm Dum Delana Blomgren lxaren Boggs Lancey Boros Laurmnn Danes ,lacquclxnc Da'-xs Cnrlsunc Dndocha haue Downey Xnh-'ugh nm-X1 xkmk mn ffmhnwn mum N ll wnwfxnwx dw but P Hu 'nu AAF bu ' vu . f L Wkip npgr yr X n nnunx w, sm. ,..e -nl-.m.,..ga... Aawnqm-s. .Lv-s Laura Eberhardt Emily Ferdon Julie Ferguson Mary Fisher Valerie Hill Missie Howard Deborah Fletcher Geeneen Freedle Rhonda Gates Debra Gilstrap Jenny Hyder Shaela Ingham Tiffany Ginger Constance Grady Marie Gujieka Jennifer Harbeson Rachel Kennedy Heather Kluchesky Tracey Harper Debi Hart Shannon Hartnett Amy Hartwig Amanda Knox Marguerita Lassaletta Heidi Hayes Terri Haynes Tricia Hedgepath Michelle Hicks Lisa Lee Kelly Lewis Having just been informed that she has an important phone call awaiting her. Delana Blomgren heads to her room Phone calls, especially from members ofthe male persuasion are anticipated events in Harris Dorm, Many times. 0ne's Clothes are the target of freshman pranks, especially p those on unattended drying racks. ,Z l . L., I ll 47, 'T xo l .X new study. eonducted by the Class ol' l9'9l. proyed that an exeellent emotional outlet from studying ls to play pranks on fellow freshmen. For Nlaritza Rowen. a prank eame in the form ot' an empty room. her bedroom On her birthday. Nlarit7a's friends moyed all ot' her possessions into the upstairs lobby. These posessions included the matress from her bed. her posters. everything. eyen her clothes. When asked about this event. xlJl'll.1Ll stated, Nly first reaction was 'Oh, Nly Goshl' but then I just told them to put it all back and that l w'asn't helping! .-Xnother prank was played on Nlissie Howard. The conspiracy was started by N1issie's roommate Carla. N1issie's teddy bear was kidnapped. the ransom was 5000 Bruiser Bear dollars. But the kidnapping was the difficult part. The bear had to be i 1. s :Z i . 4 5 tl , 5-, 9 sy, -I w ,,- taken and returned without Nllssltls knowledge 'l he end result was the hear leaping from the second story bathroom lu a group below Other pranks had more ol' a toueli ol iandalism lor example. short hall downstairs was covered with permanent marker with drawings and philosophieal statements. including Bob Geldot tor President A' But one strange eyening someone walked down the hall. suryeying the supposed damage But where was the writing The infamous Harris Hellions promised to teach the rest how Ko party by toilet papering all the halls. .-Xlthough some of the pranks may have seemed out of order. all have proved harmless. Hopefully. though. lor the sanity of the college the class ot' 1992 will proye to be less attracted to freshman pranks. . i 4 's 1 .f-'- '-Y., if WWW? T l i I Duffy Lewis Amy Lohr Christy Madron Mary Lin Maner Behma Marshall l Margaret Martin Kim Mathews Phyllis Melton Lesley A. McCall , Kim McCarthy Adrienne McCormick Andrea McCrary V Mindi McGinnis Michelle Mclntire Mary Katherine Midkiff Sandra Miguel Porter Mixon Melinda Monroe Melissa Moorhouse Jennifer Morton ,us Making birthdays special the lirst year that you are in college, roommates know exactly how to brighten your doors. Laurie Ann Davies explains what a wonderful life she's having at Queens as Constance Grady enthusiastically listens, .J tar 1 rug ff 1 ll L ' 0 , 'il lrndn Nlurphy lunnrfcr Nulwn l'.1mcl.1 NCNICY licvnndclru UI, nnncll l.rur.r l'.rn.1rcIIr Jud: Pnllcrwn Ruwrrmry Puck Lon Pcdcrwn Jcnnrfcr Pcnwn Wendy Phrlhpx Tracey Prrcc Bclh Pruclt Laurrc Richardson N1llfll7l.l Rowan Ann Rudmll Slephunlc Subo Brenda Sharpe Su Ycun Shlm Jcnnrfcr Short Suxdn Shupmg Srcphnnru xnmh lcnn Nulxun Nrvhu iprrryrr Fknuc Irxdnhf Irrxlmr Xmnmr ,wi Nhrichm' 1rrrbr'Mh, r ,-.ph rhwr-, rl X -Arr, durrng lhg 1 f -r, :rrp Jnrrng I g' ':rr1lV!LUlX1llwU rrrr 5 Pam Slagle Stephanie Smith Lisa Snyder Nollie Spencer Ashley Stafford Jacqui Sublett Angela Summerlin Diana Tapp Kristian Taylor Sarah Taylor Julie Thomas Dawn Throne Paige Tisdale Tina Turner Lisa Walker Loma Wamsley Priscilla Warren Chris Wesolawski Lucy Wheeler Joanne Whilden siionat FSA 1 I1 il T1 1 ,. T7 Q? -2 1 Q s xslt f3N W.-.J 1 Q? Z bf ARE FRESHMEN RUNNING THE CAlVlPUS?? Each new student who arrives on the Queens College campus has her own expectations about the activities she hopes to be involved in. Queens offers many opportunities for leadership and involvement to the freshmen. The class of 1991 has certainly taken advantage of these opportunities. Every class must have a president and this year's freshman class elected Rhonda Gates. a native of Kingsport. Tennessee as theirs. When asked why she decided to run Rhonda replied, I wanted to get involved with Queens' activities and meet new people. l also wanted to get programs together for my class and keep them informed about What's happening on campus. In addition to the president. the class of 1991 also has two dorm senators for Harris hall. One of these senators. Jennifer Nelson, has much the same motivation for running for office as did Rhonda but added . . . Because of my Past Leadership experience I felt I could serve my class well as their representative in the Queens College senate. One ofthe most popular activities open to new students at Queens is membership in one of the four National Panhellenic sororities on campus: Alpha Delta Pi. Chi Omega, Kappa Delta. and Phi Mu. When rush is discussed in September, an air of excitement surrounds the freshman class halls of Harris Approximately girls signed up participated in Rush this year. A new organ and fills the dorm. one hundred for and the four day ization was added this year exclusively for freshmen. This was the Jr. Admissions Core. These 15 freshmen helped the upper class members of admissions core put on open houses and special events. Other freshmen were involved with Admissions by being open house hostesses. The open houses were, like Rush, an exciting time for the freshmen. Many other organizations on campus, including Dorm Council, Honor Council, and many College Union committees, are also open to freshmen and have had involvement from the class of 1991 throughout the year. This class has been outstanding in their involvement and it appears that this involvement will continue throughout their four years at Queens College. a ff ,O .N 45 t' sth Ycmx ACT Yu Lxudm !.1rZ.1r XNnmi1XNxHx.m1x Xmr1XKyM-u Rvfivm XX Aww KV1rMwuXKwruLr.ui lcnmlcr XX .md N1cYlw,4NK1md Suwrm KK '.ucg.zr NuKwN,1IU1x E .aka Xmy lvnr pkirlrcxpalcsmlhe1'und..1mcn1.1IN.,1 Irrcxhmgn wrzcnx.:Imn fun .md frlbfi Mludh Xmj. :N prcvdnng wx-cr the wvlhcr nun m Hum d-vrm ,lcrtrmcr Burk: JndI,1N.x Xkdkcr trump ,17'.1H Mmm wmv: rn Nix-rmun Qukfd lun iwmcrh ,arc om: UI' lhc rwmj- Mm ' phmncd by Ihc I,-Megs I mwr' '-----..g,,,, N Q! 4:45 , 1.. xx ,. Q-.-, -ff N K T431 .'-i'i,!z'lL6lU 1f',. 1- if 'Y 7725 H! , 4 535' ,Ili ,,'. t , ,D-N 1 N ...1.f ,f: -, . 1 1 , . 4- 'ly' 'ws ' i W1 1 ' ,Cf U. .-- t1,m. . ' . l 'Q , 'Ah .r ' '- -1- , ' 'isp' H . tale? 'K .va 1 jf-.FY 5 v ' sq gf A y-H! HJ' , sip 39 --- 5- Hr- an-wx -4 . 'J-p 5 on 4 . E ,f' 'S ' PM ' ' . . .. -it--1? 1 ...,1 in ij I, ,,, -' , 'gi ,hflvw ' ' . wvun-I- JJ, if-' I' ,rx 7' Lv' f-r-4 - , J.- . 'K f V s rf' ,Q ..xf rv' 'ia ', Gyn .44 - 1 ' f u ,vgilv . J A N1 x WINNING S AS The tennis program at Queens has been moving steadily upward over the last few years. The success of this year's team has contributed to this trend. The team ended the year with a regular season record of 10-2. The team also had three scheduled matches that were rained out. The girls also played against rivals St. Mary's, Meredith and Salem. They were runners-up in the North Carolina Women's College tennis tournament in April. The players are what made the 1987-88 tennis special. The ten member team were a group of accomplished scholars as well as accomplished athletes. Their combined cumulative grade- point average at the end of the fall semester was 3.0. The team's captain, Pam Reynolds, played her fourth season this year. Pam, a native of Augusta, GA, was called by Coach Pharr, our steadiest, most consistent player. This was her second year as team captain. Pam demonstrated the teamis excellence off the court by being named Greek Woman of the Year. Other outstanding members of the team were senior Mantie Kamara, sophomores Betsy Byron, Mary Jereza, Cathy Mitchell, freshmen Terri Hayes, Windi Williams, Laura Eberhardt, and Andrea Benfield. The team this year played a tough schedule according to their coach. Unfortunately, two matches that would have proven to be challenging, those against Converse College and Meredith, were cancelled because of rain. The two matches that the team did not win this season were close. The tournament was a great success for Coach Pharr's netters. The team finished second with some individual successes. Betsy Byron was third in Singles Champion and second in Doubles champions were Katie Boyer and Terri . Haynes. No one could say that the 1987-88 tennis season at Queens College was not a success. Their record as well as their individual successes prove that the team had an outstanding year. With talent like that at Queens, the athletic program will continue to grow. 421-I 7' if W s K 1 -A 5 --A ,:.o fo-U-N743 - .unf- :Qf. gUN3 qu.. 4 4+1'fQ 4-1 ,'-, .s,.i. .lil 11. nfs 3 4. W- inn? J' or 4 i 1 .V ,1 as?,,Jf Xb- it ....?...:...n g Queens College Pride: This year the Queens College Tennis Team won the North Carolina Womens College Tennis Tournament. These medals signify the pride and accomplishment ot' our team this year. All the work and wait paid off! Katie Boyer, MOST VALUABLE PLAYER, was napping in the van at a rained out match against Meredith College in Raleigh, NC. Y 11- -as '- - ..-A -. -ol J --3' 'A' 11' -' -as il- ' -.yt 1' 4. -fi, ' Q ' - f i 3 Nl l i Q U ' R'-3 '-i 4 i X I' -2 li K T . C Q' Z 4 . N 1 wi 3 L Y, f-ia ,731 I 'e Spiking Through Another Sea on 43' MJF! During the faculty-volleyball team game, the game was so rigorous that Mr. Slammin' Slater lost a lens out of his glasses. The Volleyball Program at Queens College Has been setting itself up for a great future in the coming years. The 1987-88 team will all be returning next year. The oldest member of the team was a junior, Gretchen Forburg. The rest of the seven-member team consisted of three sophomores and three freshmen. Even Coach Eppley was a freshman, this was her first year at Queens. Like the entire Queens athletic program, Coach Eppley and her spikers are anticipating the arrival of future seasons. Even though this year's team ended their season with a losing record, it can be counted as a success. They were victorious over local rivals Belmont Abbey, and Central Piedmont. These wins as well as the spirit boosting defeat of the Queens faculty team gave the girls added confidence and high expectations for the year to come. Sophomore, Redd Scholar Julianne Brinkman had this to say about her experience on the team this year, with the help of our great coach and our new players we were able to improve the team immensely. We are all working towards a better season next year. 0 nl .xr , X -' A. ,:.--ft' ,sg . -Y-. YM r z , ' :A I ' Y ' ' 1' ..- .77 ' Y ---4. ' ll V -is - ft li ' . b . j I , , I 'V-,..f1gg5 . XJ 'flip p . av.-. ul .. ef .pg -If -is 1 --. J. I-3' f 'J v . ..i:AL'..A2 - ..- , ... . I S 't . 'I .yd 'T ., Q . , v.M1!!?-1-1 ' T.. b ' 4 il 'vw' ' 7' ' ff' N 4 ..4..'f ' 'Q , ' v u '1h-4.7 , e,,,. ,- 5 QQ' F Q rf'l' T nl. H - 4 x Shaelii and Susan baby-it up while they play on the Floor Elilubeth Barbour stretches like .i child to greet the day as 11 baby- dancer ,Xi LYN' The group for those tit Queens who just can not keep their feet still or their arms at their sides is OC Dance. The campus dance troup has been extremely busy this year, and was supported largely by freshmen. The dancers. under the direction ol' Michelle Allen. helped to make the annual Boar's Head dinner a beautiful success. Probably the troup's biggest - i .d.' project ol' the year wits their part in thc Spring Dranizi Production. The dancers added modern pieces to the one-nets to add depth. humor. and color to the evening. Through QC Dance the entire college community receives ii greater understanding for the art of dance, and the dancers learn how to express themselves in new and creative ways, One ot' the lun poses from the Baby dance during the Spring Production v ., 'Q ' ' .' r A 1 g in rf Kit . Y I , 1' VV ,.-IN, r 'V ' Y f- , 'Lua 4, A x 1. H THE BALL The soccer team is a part of athletic life at Queens that is growing as the rest of the department and entire college is expanding. At the present time, soccer is only a club sport at Queens. The team competes against other clubs in the Charlotte area. Because soccer is such a new organization at Queens, the 1 ,Q-.M . .XV fpzx::+.ie!f.21 r 'J-f rr-I Y' 'Suv 54- C+-,git girls have functioned on their own without much organized coaching for a good deal of the season. This is a problem the athletic department at Queens hopes to work on in an attempt to improve the variety and competitiveness of sports programs on campus. , ,- - '. .t rf.- Two Queens players go after the ball aggressively in a night game in Freedom Park. Right: A break in play allows the team to catch a quick rest and a few pointers on their plays. l- -- ggl.1ugl E' lr' it I ' 4 ' I e ,J :- I ..., . .u....,,, ,Lf 2:-reixnfifl '72 .Y ' ::?:?::..,u . --'W' 'f 'TVX :rvff-7'-' A : ' 3:f. ::rtr':. 1 . I' E 1 gI!i3?5: 35l?ff,- ff 'L fI'rI:ft:?:f::'g.' , , g 1 ' t. Eff 5. . Q:1s!52sfi.'ff:f!i - ' ' TI! ffrfffi- ffff . F? nfffffff' 3,2 , A , I 4, 2 'l +?lig t :7f- '- S gf: 13 Q ?:?I'r'i:: ' 'tai ' I 4 2' QL '-g ?'Q55?- ' ' 5. ' . ff rn i 21:4 'ii ?::.5Gfi:.r1'::.'.?,.',. . . 1 1 1 .. ..... .. M - T' , I V . .L ....... A.-T-.-..:,,:,.V ll ' A F ' ii .A -- .... , Q ' , 4 Fu ,Q 4 . .54 - 4 5 ' fy 1 f. 'v 'yr V! '- K s 1 , U , .nr x v -'.'f f 1 1, . 1 b' 4,7 N th ib mf r, q ! QkLN Socccr lcnm mcmbcrx lxcliy Chuck .md -Xmy Church gn hc.1d to hum wnh lhliif opponents In try .und l'Cg.llll pmscssmn nf thc b.1ll. e, r Q T. yy , ig. 3, ' . 'A --1. ' jj , 5 The athletic program at Queens is preparing for a promising future. With the acceptance of males into the College of Arts and Sciences comes an expansion of the programs and competitive sports that Queens offers its students. One group that has been helpful to the administration in planning the future of Queens athletics this year was the athletic committee. The committee was made FUT REI BRIGHT up of students from all classes and some members of the administration and faculty. This group has helped to implement new programs and to plan future programs for the department. Some attempts at beginning new programs were made this year. The swim team was re-instituted and it received an enthusiastic response. Hopefully, Queens will be Athletic committee members Kristal Warren and Loma Wamsley take time out from their busy schedules to pose for a picture in the dorm quad. The 1987-88 Tennis Team: Front Row: Laura Eberhardt, Andrea Benfield, Cathy Mitchell, Mary Jereza, Pam Reynolds. Back Row: Windi Williams, Mantie Kamara, Katie Boyer, Betsy Byron. Terri Haynes and Coach Phyllis Pharr. able to expand its swimming team. During Parents weekend a Queens tradition was continued. This tradition was the Parent-Daughter Tennis Tournament. Three students and their parents participated. The winners this year were Mary .Iereza and her parents Dr. and Mrs. Ramon Jereza. The Athletic department hopes to continue having special programs like the Parent- Daughter tournament in the future. Another special program was sponsored by the athletic department was the bench-press contest held to raise money for the weight room. The competition was between the sororities on campus and the independents. The independents won and celebrated with a pizza party at the Cinema and Draft House. P M, tx I Aj ff v .- Qgxj -I J ruins? - fs' An his XS :-sux H1235 ' -Q. -GN' Euffk - few L M .M 'trams 4, Usa, 9 .cf I xgvff ffl. Xie! .INIS ,Si 'I'-lf? ' f K. . fi 295 gs: Slli .0495 1 fm' 4 N mms xl v -X N11 ij R1 - um 1 rural X mm i .4 Sludrl Xhnns Phxllmx Phnrr illum- 5 1 ,,.gg. vs A--' 1 , .L 'L ' A 1 CHP' fu U 'YUUIW 1 ES , ?f-fiqfgiifk ag,-mfg,-fvva ws L 5 ,',' S92 r A -'dh ,J I . Q, . ,:v- - , , - -f 1 1 , W, I ' nl' ,,l'f1., 1 ,.g,f'v-1'-:I -- A ' F 'Q Ze 6-311 l -,. U12 4521121 wig 'ff 4 ': T' 4 -'fa -ff 1 1: f ,ir x ., fl, 1 If 3,5265 ,IQ-'FKYJKQJ1-, .tsv - 1 L.-',.,,x-.5,l., T Y q . i3,f?N' 'G' - ' X Rl. I v'A 9i' -J' I 1 41 V' ' -Q-wi -X .: -- , rf A - - - ,H , Q .I I Ll K A i . Q .i.l:i,:, l JYF7 ZX Lu ' 1 X gr -fl, X L ,. 'i'--f' 9 any , Tv s Q fa if ,. ' 9 I x 4, '. ,. js 51 ' li ' '-ZS fn' - , '11 ' Marr cn: E5 2 if 1.1. ,7-I da! 4. ' L Z ff' fn ' 4 ! - I X , A 5' ' J , -. .- F ,. , Y '9 f 1 X gi .39 . f 1!. it , , T ',...a tx.- 'Ly .h af, .2 The Queens College Senate the legislative branch of the Student Government Association. Every student on campus is a member of the association, but the Senate is the elected body that carries out most of the activities of the association. The Senate oversees campus elections, revisions and approvals of club constitutions, and many interactions between students and administration. The Senate is the means of communication between students and the powers that be, In OH Campus '63 t A ,l', ,ig ft' .-1 .l i . s 1697 43 I' Abmc, 1087-KX Senate' tfront row. left to rughtl Rhtmd.t G.ttcs, Lum Stcuttrt t5ccrct.sr5t Stcphnntc lmshornc tPrcxtdcntb, Ixqscy 50.15. S,1r..th Lcuu Back rtm Dr N11ch.tclT,tgcr tfXdxm,srt, I,cAnn Nkxrrcn, Julmnnc Brtnlvtnmn, Jcnnxfcr Nels-Jn, S.tbr1n.x Anderson. P.tul.1 Broun, l..xt.tny.x W..ttlt:3, Pmctllq Nktrrcn, And Rhtmdtt B.tll tTrc1xxurcrl Not pictured Tmh Xml Utne Prcxldcntb, Sdmh Whttcxcll, 1,154 HJYlI'T't.tV1,.'UlIC Immkc. Cdryn Snnth, Dunne Cnlducll Left, Scmtc Iixcc Nicmbcrs llcft to rtghtt Lum Stcmtrt. Stcphmtc Inmhnrnc, .md Rhtvndd B411 Not pttturcd Trtxh Mui ' Surmtt' tttctttngx nw mutter but ttttPt'tt.tUl .tra ,N nut .tlxutyx thc gtmtmt wt Yun twtntmu they .tm un Tuudm nmrnxngw .tt 'J In ,xhun tnmt nt tht I uttnptt- tx Ntukl .Nccp Hum Ntt'7tt,tntu tho hu gftvupthrtfttgh,1ntttMtt tguntit wt Mtttmpux wrxrtc tt.ttt.tt'u i'l 4 College Union gets to do all the fun stuff. They get to meet the bands, plan the parties, crown the queens, and take the Dukesmen of Yale out to dinner. In fact, the folks who serve on the various committies of College Union often seem to have so much fun that many people forget about all the WORK that goes into their plans. Indeed, College Union is responsible for most ofthe exciting events that happen on campus, and they continually come up with great and creative entertainment for Queens. Right, the Special Events Committee: Rachelle Funderburk, Betsy Byron, Allison Glaw, Charla Moore, and Lauriann Davies. Below, The College Union Committee Chairs, better known as the College Union Board of Directors: Rachelle Funderburk, Nancy Kazmierski, Sandy Stanulis, Yvette Boney, Kathy Lennon, and Kira Alatar. Bottom, The Dukesmen of Yale, quickly becoming one ofthe favorite events on campus, mug it up for the girls. G4 ANZ? 5 K to ill '4 l ,S K ff' K1 ll X x N ...Un r 'A 5- Vx , l .j ig 1:73 I f I . rl .. 3, ' v - A, A H x . , , . ,.-n tv Top. Laurie Richardson, the Ocloberfesl us one of several N88-89 Cultural Events duncc weekends nrgunwcd by Chairman, catches her breulh nn College L'n1un. and provudcs Burwell Purlours before she many oppurlunuucy for yeurbook charges unto her new dullca phnlugruphcrx ro mup pxclures Dorm Council and Honor Council both serve as parts of the Judicial branch of the Student Government Association. Honor Council hears cases involving violations of the Queens College Honor Code. Dorm Council hears cases of violations of residence life procedures. Serving on either council often places a student in awkward positions because they must often make strict judgments on peers, but the Honor Code does not work without their enforcement. This year the Honor Code underwent some changes, namely the dropping of the alcohol policy from an Honor Code violation to only a dorm violation. This change, along with others involving such issues as sanctions for violations, curfew, and desk duty resulted in the transformation of Dorm Council into the Campus Judicial Board. This new body, still in its early stages, has already had a new constitution approved by the SGA and seems to be working hard to tighten up the Honor System on campus in order to make all the other changes facing Queens happen a little more smoothly. Right: The 1987-88 Dorm Council ICampus Judicial Boardl: Lachlan Collins, Chris Thibodeaux, Duffy Lewis, Maria Poral tPresidenlJ, Amy Lohr. Not pictured: Laurie Thrower tVice Presidentj, Angie DeBord, and Dr, Virginia Martin tAdvisorl, Below: The l987-88 Honor Council: Kathy Lennon tVice Presidentl, Betsy Byron. Suzanne Manzer lPresidentJ, Robin Bumgarner, Amy Rowland tSecretaryJ. and Stephanie Waters, Not pictured: Cindy Vanderford. Lori Simmons, and Advisors Dr. Whalen and Ms. Phyllis Pharr. W The P.mheIleme VOUHCII .11 Queenx exmx In promote Greek gmurenem and uflllj on Cllillpllx. The 0I'gLlllll.lllUH alrixes not only to strengthen e.leh indixidlml wrnrlly, bul .llw to nuke the entire Greek system Mmug und produeuxe, Tim yc.1rR COUHCII hm been very busy. they euurdurmleni one ul' the lurgexi ruxhes Ill recent Queens Hmury, held Ll blood drmxe IH Ueluber, xpmuwrui an mpc preventmn NCINIILIT, mnxed -we-1 40,000 dnllurx fur the pllorleamlmwrx 4.10 Greeks enlleeimvely L .md held .1 reception lo hormr .lil xenlur fircelw .md the Greek XYUITIJH nl the Yau Than honor nent thnx xexmr lu 'Xlplm llellu P1 xmxler Pam Reynlvldn, lel'l N41 C7 I , , e ,An ,lv xx J Jaw, ty ' f n wa Abu mi, -1 up- u-ni rw +f . 71 x, ' ...-Q7 .Qw- '1 '13 V r fr- 9, ' 1 J' 7? Q, -f' ' ,1 ' fl, A' , fu' .' M44 . ww-x I , 1 ' I' 'I - ' 1 ' ' , y' 1' . 1' 1. 14' me Q-, 1 lik . M, 5 if 'TVB f 4 J , , X 'I ' N I1 U e s , F. ,sv A Q 7 4 . . ' N ., ,- '1 -.. . ,..'-ar , i -0,151 4. .-.f Y 4 ' ' :fi I, I 'f .':t', , ' 1 ,1','-rf' vf -. 'il TQ-L-1 4. 1 FY1 ,3,- 1-.Q .V - -I .. 'I1fg.- ,f ,.,n .,x' f . - 'l','l - ,, f Za,-5.'s'?'1 I . ,Z ' ' , U If ',-. ' f' I ' ,fqmhutdenm I Top Left Rush nor only means fun for the freshmen. but algo for the srslers xillfllilm Nye and .lop Plemmom. Jumorb, prepare for .1 musrcal sku by gemng :mo lhe sprm of rhe times Bottom Lefr One of the greatest benefits of jornlng a sororrly rs the sxslerhood and compunmmhmp Here three .-Xlphd Dcim PIA! clown around .xl Octoberfesl Aboxe. Somrny slsters are the ones l0 be crazy mth, and Anna N1cDonald and Wendr Bryant seem to have the prlnclple down par, 1 X '. A f .JI ' A no gif , .6 x 1 ,xl 1: I 1 K 4 It , I ', ZA, ,I 1 v 'Q ,, Mui, I 1 f . ,i 4 0 -IX A 1 V x 1 Q! U 'S , 5 .X ' ' I Ii, 1 , ' J .AQ U A r Y r ' A nz N ' . rg f , r 4 ax 'x ' f AI' , fi, ' D ' :J - H A' X w . X l Y 7 xr ' Q' p ' xi! X 5 1 Xbx' - , T in ix 4 -- 4 , , ,F ' f A .5 zv 4 fx r. 1 . ,gil f-gVf '1-1-'Lg PN uf. .G- 1 T7 'X ii .J Opposnle page. lcfl corner. Chl O sialer. Char Fmley jams an uelcommg frcahmen dl the annual wrorxty sung .rl the begmnmg of Rumh, Opposite page. bottom, Chi O pledges. Tracy Pruce. Alllson Glaw. Prizqcrlla Warren, and Loma Wumsley cha! before going to a Chl O meeung after dmner m Ninrrlson Above Tracy Price overcome b5 the alrcw of the xemesler just C.1l'l'l bellow that me h.rs .mother Chl O mccung, nf H 1 J 'pc I o 'f I Q 'F ei.. If 731 L-kg. r ' Among the many campus that the Kappa Dems tn mrs the annual ueens .-Xlumm Phone-a-Thon They ised over a thousand dulhrs, obin Boggs represented her sorortty ' Ytce-Prestdent of Panhellentc. and :ts in charge of organrzmg Rush 937' Here she guldes .1 rehearsal of n all Greek sung .ll the start of ush sr K-1 L: Xxx, GX 55 I 4 Right: Closed weekends are not always the most fun activities of a sorority, but they can be when dancing around preparing rush skits, Below: All at once ., Phi Mu's are number one! Bottom: Newly elected President Jodie Henderson, Rush director Missy Morton, and Phi Director LeAnn Warren meet with Chapter Advisor Mariann Degan to discuss plans for Rush 1988. I Molly Wnldrup shows off her Phl Mu splrml and her smgmg Llbllllj an she leads the proccsblon ln Soromy Sung ' . ,vw QW' mr H , saufe .J F'ff N they put up with it till. But to bee onek work in print. to be read. enjoyed. Lind kept by others is reward enough. The tank of recording ti sehtmlk life ix complicated. but rewarding. I. 'L X 1 .l i 22- Z-...AL 1?- XX Top Left Yex. there doem get done mme work in the yedrbiitwlt mum Final deeidhneb for club pages tire heed with grim lncex Bottom Left. Getting redcttonm fmm tntherx of tinek work is tntptirmnt to .iny Fdittmr. .ind Hope Tardntelh. Edttnr ol' the Current. enjoy enntpliments from friends 6 3 Tipp ,X lttereiry rn.tggt7tne Buch .ts Signet requirex et lot of ttittgh editing deeixitins Here Qherte Thtwntpmn geies mer pmtifx nmktng I'tn.iI Lute beftire the nt.ig.tItne gnex In the printert Left Hdppy .ix .ilw.iyx. Rhtindt Brill, Edittir til' the iettrbtmk. etfpex with rniixing the entire xt.il'I rtinrn irtint the bmement tit' 'xitirris-in in the xeetind Iitnir He' ffo, A1 LIL' 38 ,sihr '-Us Y' ,J The yearbook staff certainly was on the move this year, not only in covering all the action on campus, but by moving itself to a new location. The old place, in the basement of Morrison. was a creepy spot to work creatively. Not only was it windowless. small, and subject to spider invasions, the rooms were always being flooded. Countless pictures, supplies. and old books were ruined by water damage. The new room, on the second floor of Morrison, is on much higher ground and more conducive to working on a yearbook. The windows give a wonderful view of the academic quad, and fresh air. The staff reaped the benefits of a brand new home. Far Left, Adrienne McCormick not only can take great pictures for the yearbook. but can also smile while carrying heavy books to higher ground Left Everything had to go, and Jennifer Nelson struggles with a bulletin board Above lwcrybody wants to help, but at ttrnes the heat and confusion created traffic jams left The staffers who helped nut with thc nt-tvso-fun tub uf tnuxtng the yearbook room all deserve Ak' Yuan Nqr High 'hs ,-. 55 -.A .- ' E'3-Efslmlf 13' , . Senior RA Tracy Arledge, although busy with her own preparations for graduation, fulfills her duties tn Student Affairs RA's are the people who are waiting for you when you cheek in and waving goodbye to you when you leave. Their purpose is to provide dorm residents with structure. 1 S Q5 K. - A ' l504' 22. E' ' '9 -7 if ' , ,sq , .g . . Q, J 4 ,uf R 1.5 , fn ' A .st 1-t x ff- , t, I v- M -. . . -1- X-J A Z, .1 , 4, , S ,ty '.-t.,-'yr-uw. K In fl -1 M 91a'gl1z'e.el::. tl ' ' ..- V f,L:1,,f?fv'f -YL il , . 1 fm 'l1!, .'l, 1-, ,lg 25 '.'W' -'tv PM 1-H' .: ? ftr'Q .9 'Q . -s,. .,'t'-A':-' 'Qill 34'-HAT 'X 1: , '- 1 'nhl 49 F gf 'lift'-T V, uf. Mn-. 21: 'r,,'. TT? G rill 3.i:...1'w -:trim . -t fin' 16154 J . 2 fa-47,14 , X 2' so S'jf.'. Q .', '-L-':l3. 'X g..?ZZ'1gi,t,? I zfsygw f- ff ',Q tg, it t ,-I .5 51: fx A A -' --,Q ff Ii! 1 -Yf'5gI'f.'- e S - I 1 'I community, and friendship. But their jobs usually grow into much more as the lives of their halls take off. The resident assistant staff sponsors hall parties throughout the year, campus workshops. and the annual competition between the dorms. Derby Day, This year's stalli Tracy Arledge, Wendy Grotting. Nancy Ka7mierski. Lane Klotiberger. Becky Garrett, Melanie Moore. Margaret Fowlkes, Valerie Hill. Elaine Bolton, and Marion Baeot. , ae , X Top Left The RAR in Harris Dorm sponsored .t Newly Roommate Game to sniottth relations among girls just learning In live together These rtiorninatey all look pretty happy Top Right Valerie lltll tottlt titer as R X ltall-wax through the yetr but lttttlxw glad slit' tlltl A 42 uuql K-1 'Q-Q V-if Moving into strange rooms with strange people. whether far from home or not, can be an extremely rough experience, but the combination Queens offers of Orientation Leaders and Shepherds helps to make the transition easier, The smiling faces of upperelassmen give freshmen the confidence to explore their new surroundings. Top left. Macon Uskurait. Shepherd. has fun with Freshmen at Carowinds. Middle Left: Shepherds l,isa Stewart, Kelli Harshbarger. Dianne Caldwell. Rhonda Ball. and Mary Helen Allen. Bottom Left. Orientation Committee members Joy Plemmons, Katie Mason, Kristin Wade. Pam Reynolds. and lane Klot7berger. Left, Lori Simmons in an interview with Student Activities Coordinator Krispin Wagoner for Orientation Leader. Below. Freshmen registering with the Orientation staff. si., -M XS W. lv.. -'1 6-..-uf I 1 fm All Ph 1 ge. T7 FW 's 35 Coping with a job or a family and school can cause anyone to lose enthusiam in collegiate pursuits. The New Dimensions Student Association is the campus organization that exists to help fight this problem by providing support to students. twenty three years old and over, who have returned to school. Many of the groups activities are social functions Top Left: Members, Front Row: Missy' Wilson. Betty' Jardine, Rose Diamond, Carol Reece, Dianne Abraham. Janice Lewis, Second Row. Ann Gardner. Betty Dishman, Linda Crabtree, Lois Henry. Yvonne Hargrove Third Row: Pat Kinsella. Susan Harrington, Pam Ghobrial. Sara Whitesell, Ginny' Drerup. Fourth Rowi Dusty' McGinty'. Stuart Stafford, Vcrniee James, Nikki Slocum. Sara Whitesell and Dr, Wireman enjoy the music and dance for thc photographer, far left Opposite page. Right Rose Diamond and Dusty McGinty' take a break inside to help students re-adjust to the college way of life. One of the most successful events ofthe year for the New Dimensions Association was the Caribbean Gala held on April l6th, to raise money for a one-thousand dollar scholarship, The event was attended by over one hundred, and was a true spirit-booster. Top left: Hawaiian Dancers were thc evenings entertainment, as well as island-style music and food Left, Dr. Oates. although without shoes and with skirt. does not seem to want to dance the hula, Bottom left: But he quickly' joined in on the fun and stole the show Top right New Dimensions student Linda Crabtree shares the fun ofa night .tt Queens with her husband Jim 'I4 46 -rg ., XY Future writers Krystal Warren. Sara Jenkins, and Blair Mauldin glance through the program in anticipation of the opening of the Charlotte Writer's Conference. co-sponsored by Queens and the Charlotte Writer's Club. The growing interest on Campus for literary events made poetry readings a popular event. ft ffl' .6 1 W7 9, . x. fig.. L' ner K , X . YS. JBL' LMA' A0 5' 1 u I i I f I f h I . eu x I I 2 1. t , lt w In 'l - I 4iZ'f.i'4 E7 f --4 X :High For those on campus who have a special interest in things literary. the English club offers wonderful diversion. The very active club has as one of its biggest responsibilities the task of promoting the symposiums ot each semester. The club advertises all events. spreads ou receptions for speakers. and fills up seats in symposiums. The club also supports other Humanities division events such as the openings of theater productions by the Queens College Players. And for those who have a special interest in writing. there is the honarary writer's fraternity. Sigma Upsilon. Admission is through submission and approval of original work only. and membership is indeed an honor. Meetings are designed to offer encouragement and constructive criticism to campus writers. and to provide an atmosphere of open discussion of new ideas and works, Queens College has no shortage of interest in its English Department, 5 gx 52 E I I I I I I gg f- -si-1' rr .Q-f lil , bfi The Harvard Model United Nations gives students experience in diplomatic and debating skills. Tanya Wutley confers with a fellow delegate on a resolution before she speaks in front of her committee. One of the fringe benefits of participating in HMUN is getting to take advantage of all the diversions of Boston, like Quincy Marketplace. - - rr - '-fe. , .-L is. 'f-.-,.,, '1- I-'HQ ...- A e-giant J - -...... 2':::i Y. WA' I 2 --f X -wi ,A 7 I ,,:,, 5 1-awv, ,-of' r i I- 4 1 4 's 'i '3- l.tr lclht, Imp Xrt Mtn vttcn be .tn nutlct tm thc lcrtxturtx txt' whtmixmrk. hut lt Mtn .tlxn bc juxt p1,ttn fun .rx xccn tn that student uhm wctnx tu cnlny thc rncw ul' ths puttcry xtudtu Fur left, Bottom Psychulngy Club, Macon Lxhllflill, Ntrtcy lxzunncrskt, Sandy Smnultx, ,lcnnlfcr I-nglc, Stcphmrc Wnlcrx, l 15:1 Hcrruld l,cl't -Xrt projects .trnund cztmpux .arc the cudcncc of thc work ul' the .trt club, .md .arc often thc cntcrnnnmcnt ol' other studcntx The .1nnn.1l collcclton of sculpturcg tn from ofW.1tk1n:q were .1 delight to many 11? 'Y P QT f, -., s 54 Afv Westminster Fellowship is another organization committed to preserving the religious life on the Queens Campus. The club sponsored bible talks throughout the year, and also the annual Seder. Above, members: LeAnn Warren, Katherine Hill, Paula Brown, and Margaret Lytton. Not pictured: Denise Grubb, Mary McKay, Linda Warren, Angela Smith, Sherri Blackwood, Nansy Kazmierski. ,L Margaret Lytton prepares lamb for the Seder. 4' 1 Y-7 X ,. I 4 ' J- ' V '. .gk gui. 5 n r 'f-, S 4: 2. P vll ' ry 1. , I , 1 if The unnu.1l Seder li an event to be enjoyed for the fellowship .md good wxll ul msplrcs Thus yc.1r's dinner wus lhe Web und wae ncll .1llended,and well llked Terry ll.llllIllUll. Oueenx llvllcge l lr.1pl.l1n. prcpnrw rue the Seder Iwr psi 8 Back Row: Amy Warner, Eva Hill, Jennifer Russell Melinda Monroe Sara Whitesell Lisa Campagna Jo Childs Rachelle Funderburk, Maria Poralg Sitting: Karen Shimokura Stephanie Cartwright Mary Helen Allen Nikki Slocum TRI BETA had a successful year. The club this year appropriated funds to help the biology department purchase a camera and viewing screen for a microscope. This new system will allow professors to show slides, clearly, to the whole class. Tri Beta also framed the legend to the tree trunk that will be placed in the lobby of Walker Science. Monies were raised for these pro- jects through plant and note pad sales. Representing Tri Beta during Open House at Discovery Place. Stephanie Cartwright shows off the beauty of this snake. Through her internship with the Nature Museum she learned how to care for snakes in captivity. I Mary Fisher Eva Hill Sitting Lisa Campagna Stephanie Cartwright. Dr. Cobey. advisor, Lisa Stewart. Jo :PN I TTFFA 71' ,. ., sa . J. .,. . Q, , -. L -4,5 W I 14 During 1940 at Queens college there vtasn't a Pre- rned. tct, or dental society but these students prepare to save one of there fallen classmates. The Pre-med. pre-vet, pre- dental association aids students in planning the correct curriculum to take for students interested in those areas. They also keep students up to date on the latest in Graduate School Admissions Tests. This year the association went to Presbyterian Hospital to see how CAT scans work. Each semester the association sponsors field trips to medical areas to expose students to their future work field. 157 x L U-J Z Q Ayl Y-7 Delta Omicron is a group of I4 Queens students whose purpose is to create and foster fellowship through music and to give music students an opportunity to meet with one another and exchange ideas. to broaden the individual outlook. Delta Omicron meets one Tuesday morning each month, but also does some music related activity each month as well. For example. Delta Omicron members perform in chapel. usher at concerts sponsored by Friends of Music. do mock juries lapplied music examsl, perform in nursing homes. and assist at Faculty Recitals. Claire Finley leads the sophomore Milky- rie members into Nlorrison Dining Hall lor the Boark Head dinner She is a senior music rtttiriur IW l Mortar Board, Senior Honor Society, First Row: Eva Hill, Maria Poral, .lo Childs, Rachelle Funderburk, Meg Freeman, Betty Dishman. Denise Burchette. Second Row: Paula Brown, Nikki Slocum, Lois Henry, Amy Werner, Mary Helen Allen, Jennifer Russell, Becky Garrett, Sarah Whitesell, LeAnn Warren, Linda Warren, Suzanne Manzer. Back Row: Linda Noe, Molly Waldrup, Casey Seay, Stephanie Cartwright, Robin Bumgarner, Stephanie Lawhorne, Audrey Montgomery, Lisa Stewart, Robin Boggs, Lori Wiseman. ' !,. 9x ,r I K3 I i Nlu-hm XA11'nwvwrm4wM w:+wN w1luw.uI ,M Mmlwxww M11 Wx, ,wiv M- MH' V1-wvgwmuu .1m1,r1 Hu I4 Aww !1.lv44luu,'V,w Mwx-',i1T ' lmvwt-xm 1Xw:w1mrmx Hym- rw'w,Mr- uvn mTw1vHv'1 Huy K IWW ww wmv u,1wv.w mwah Rubm Humg.4H1L'V,m'u X1,mI.1r H-uxrd mumku-r.s1gm Ihr b.-.wk MT it .ffzgc l11umbrrNh1p durmgIY1u1nl11,11un Lcrcmmmy 'H l Presidential Scholars: Amy Lohr, Kristin Wade, Liz Lightfoot, Lane Klotzberger, Tracy Price, Laurie Richardson, Sarah Lewis Adrienne McCormick Rhonda Ball 1 i 'ix JA 1 ,. - , XY. ,f'., ' . Senior Presidential Scholar, Cindy Vanderford, working in the Queens Admissions Oflice. 'Lg ...ln- Katie Downey, freshman, received a Redd scholarship for Drama Here she rehearses for the Queens Players Spring ' Production clk Schuhxrx lxm Bxnum. llm Slcxmrl. P4111 Rcynoldx, Cl.xlrc Niclxlurc, Iury Fnxhcr x Scholqrs Pam Reynolda, Nhrgdrcl Axxmd. lug Slcudrl. Nhry hshcr In ri nl! 'H Q . I E El Ei Elf! .. ge . Clic! .. 1' . 1 iv ' , gli 1155 in fa, ...- , .fl .ut A.. ' t nl. 5 X .nn -. Q, jx . 5' 3554 'U nh A tx i.l'o?- .' . u ' - .', 4,5 Q 5. ' V- I I 8 b up ly F, Q 5. .f YL. . 1, 1.6, who :lb , ' 771 7 5 ' 72 7 Q I we 'Q fr iw fl ' ' - . ,A ' ' ' 4- 35 . -,Q J ,..3 1 ,.i Ir. -,a-. K tif Q'-J .Ay f ? ,.,. l. .x Public Safety and Maintenance are the most called departments on campus. Students rely on them heavily to get into locked buildings to study or to move and set up necessary equipment on campus. Without Public Safety the campus would be lost. Public Safety watches after the students living on campus. They hold seminars on personal safety, engrave items, and on occasion chase down the bad guys. Maintenance also provides a great many things to the Queens College campus. They keep the college running smoothly during the year. Maintenance people can always be found painting a building, repairing water fountains, or wiring lights. Maintenance is a main ingredient of the glue that holds Queens College together. Chief Roy Thrower sits by his desk. During this year Public Safety has implemented card access to dorms and revised parking space. a growing problem at Queens. ADMINI TRATIO -kkri HIGHLIGHT i a grain 4. tt!! ff! , SLYEENS 'LLEGE :I-L gi f I 5'f . 1 5 .Q ' T4 f'l7:-pig, ,- Q f.Q if r The Public Safety Cushmatn is V 04: t- it '7 ' livff- ff . .iq I V. , x uaed to ehuxe down traffic . . , ri- , 3 1 D, ,..i h '.,,f-fp.:-,, ,. ,. 5 , , A , . gg-if Rfb: r 1.31 . 5.3 -. Q .0-yy. - . - iiolntors. und enables the public Y. - 25.39 I . it it A yt. ,-,.f- t -I -,mn sulety olfiuerx to get airound .:. ing , . si -fry 'Qt-W timer. . ' 0 1' ' . '- - . . , -- 4. i riffgdgic fn, H -5235! :Ji r ,fa f . 1, y , , A !' . -, '4 . 1 L. Q. A :Q,, .7, I ,, . 17,3 H' t '1l,,,,.'5'? - J 5, I' 4' Pl' Qfxx ' . , iii I. g .:..- -. , 3 '- :. ,if ' H. .f ' . - 4 mu. an ,I.f, 'U ,-QOQZ: P-' - f r . ..' - NF' 3- - f' v . R .aww 1, ,l . .+A Qs-AGN,- . I I' ' I -rl' 1' .' ' Q- '. '4 'iffy- 1 , I ' ,-,- fi ' -if..-' 3 ' 1 ,, , 4 ill-P., 4.23.-Six 94-I' ' ...I V. - p w '. 715-5' sr. L1 V --if ,-Y 'wif-ff -Xt' 1- i'f.'. 5 - 'Spzf-f M33 ' --.... N 73 ,5 a ' One important job Public Safety Qqg 1 ' L A, E' 51-l has during Registration is making ,5 4 3 5 f ' ' ', g A' 'tg sure each student receives an f, zi'f,, ' - ' X fjwhg i, - identification card und registers V A- A. in I X their vehicle with the department. i . s J -A!..I k ' mb ' lg, - Q55' VY! I li .-- . - yi ..- ' ,.,as',--,- Y D. -. -e , . ,f i 5 55. abt' - .mt Maintenance sets up for the l98R Graduation. Without Muintentineek help many ol' the club sales. Queenx text. and outdoor dinner would not occur. P.:- PO T OFFICE ,FN .np ss gfqf M rg., ,fg- Peterson stays by making daily ups at offices, mail to in- students and students with much coveted V Dot Wentz, friendly face to all, makes sure students receive their work study earnings and keeps track of individual funds in student accounts. The smiling faces of the Business office, left to right: Patsy Goodwin, Kathy Nesmith, Phyllis Spivey, Jeannette Manning, Mary Lynn Goulden, Laurie Guy. Not pictured: Margie Atchison, Rita Mabes. BUSINESS OFFICE Mail and money, these are the two major m' words on campus that these two offices supply. Everyone is always looking for mail from friends, relatives or anyone, just as long as someone out there acknowledges their existence. Mr. Peterson displays patience and kindness as the students drag in and out of the post office complaining about the amount or lack there of they receive. The other big m' word, money, is always sifting back and forth across Dot's counter. Some receive, others are on the paying end. The Business office keeps the students' work study hours, allots for club spending and bills parents. Without the presence of the Business office Queens would not exist, 9 EVERETT IJBRARY Everett Library is a busy place. Students can always be found hunting material, studying, or sleeping on the couches. The library staff works equally hard to keep the library up-to-date and assist students. The staff is always on the look out for things that will improve library service like Newsbank or Infotrack. Staff members also put in hours in library for students enjoyment and reading pleasure. Left to right: Debbie Drayer, Judith Abner, Colleen Turnage, Betty Holtzclaw, Carol Clark, Glenda Drisdale-Buck, and Cathy Biggs. Opposite page: At the end of school the library staff is tired and serious, especially about returning books and overdue fines. But, a second later our photographer was able to catch the sunny side. The majestic fall surrounds Everett library. Students go to escape the heat and sometimes catch a quick 1-ann -' , ., ls.-fl t,.4,:.4,,,,g f,2 i.' -' '- TW i-U T. Y ., - s 3 x' 'f . X 3 1--I1 ' ' 'F' '.P T' - Il' Q' QI 11- gn , Q, 'fl Q' fyfs FEOPLE WITH THE A WER . People with the confused. Students are Student Affairs, path to follow, but to answers are usually ask questions all the Academic Affairs, those who do, thanks those spotted on time, usually, and the and the Switchboard. campus talking into most frequently Being in the know is telephones or looking picked-upon askees not always the easiest Far Left: Student Affairs handles questions about Residence Life. and Gail Grieger is the person in the know. l '7f Left: Questions never stop for Dean Shealy, Dean of Academic Affairs, as she helps her husband decide just what has been served for dinner. Above. Dean of Student Affairs Dr. Little gets a break from questions as she enjoys the Boar's Head entertainment. Left: All questions from students are not bad. College switchboard operator Paula Wilkose not only connects students from department to department, but also gets the very enjoyable job of calling girls whenever they receive flowers. F mx B uv, 3 . 1 H---si X X Dr. Wireman is rated Dr. Billy O. Wireman celebrated his tenth year as president ol' Queens College. He was honored by a special banquet. During Dr. Wireman's years at Queens, he has seen it grow. Queens has become debt free and implemented new programs under Dr. Wireman's administration. Queens is improving even more with the start of the liberal learning program. The X is also for excellence. Thanks for the excellent service you have given Queens over the past ten years. ltr Xkircman synchronizes his ixatth with Director ul C -immunity -Xllairs Dr L, lxda Rent Dr Xlirernan and katie Xlireniin iialtli ii tilt, lhintcrs .il Boar s llcail The t.inioi,is NK iren1.ii'i linux Tradition O il? 5 b ' i V 'gill'-,J f .Mk , E A beanied freshman rests after being ordered around by her sophomore superior. During Rat Week, freshmen were at the mercy of the sophomores. They had to do things like wear clothing inside-out, pretend to be a bug, and be slaves to the sophomores. Rat week is no longer held at Queens, other traditions have taken its place. Junior Jennifer Russell hangs from the ceiling as she decorates the Kappa Delta house for Rush. Sororities have long been a standing tradition on the Queens College campus. The number of sororities on campus have decreased over the years, but the remaining four have all the sisters they can handle. . . . Excellence kim X'I.1lhuu .md .Fcnm Xian-mn UVM! ,vx lhu P.xrunlxNXcckcr1d xmmgxnurfniu MH Ffmgrux NK uukumd Mx bewmu ,1 -Lxmimg lf.1dIll4'IT M Quuum 1 Mkgu Nimmg Hl.1Hd1'UlUl ilu' dum: Y--r ucukund y.1LmlNI-,xml thc xurruumlmg ew-Ncgu H.xx,1In,Luw bw .1 l.1'.Urnlu lmdxlw-vrx -W pmt xrudunu Dr QI1.xVNcNK,uud1 luuuru hue frcxhmcn pxyehulngy glue Hn LHC prlmlplux .M IVUl.ldvNId,H1li xupcrcgw I,due.m-xn h.u.4Mk,1jx been Lnxl.1nd1ng1r.1dmwn-xi fjucunx Cullcgu .md MH remmn thc ' ndmwn fm the wnmluuun Three Generations ol' Phi Mu Sisters. Continue To J sk I' fe. 'av IN. sa J, I ' I , , A 31,6 -fat. .4-uv i - A' A 1 Lltxglj - Hx. f-37'-- 32, 4 1 -nv. 'Zia . .4514 41 it Lisa Campagna glances through her yearbook in Morrison dining hall, The yearbook has changed names over the years from Edelweiss. to Coronet to finally Arete which is Greek for Excellence ,'f ' I I' h.v- fi .. Y-ll Lillian Watson. Wendi Bryant. and Kristen Hiller cheer on their team during Derby Day NSS. A5 gi: 'l 1 g. 'L if ., 'X Grow 's gr: ill .jflwj dU'41 ,,'?- 5 ,rp fi kg!-:X l . . . nd Change .SVA .P' AIP' ,f b. L 5-'77 ' gl ' -H V 4 2 fr 5 My A fx- 7 ik A , L. 35' F 2 H5 f if f' 1. '11, ,,:,- ' 10 Y U 'X-LAX-f Y A ,M ' ' , ,Q fn, ' '1'gw.,,,L-, 'T aa- QZ9' -7' I' ' H ,,, 0 f W.: ,J ' ',7f 'c-,.- A A ,sf ' 2 -' ' -... fl i' 5-'-- N ,, A , . , .- . Chr Qilmrlom' CDbscrvrr Wednesday, August 12, 1987 ueens's Future Seen Through Tear-Filled E e Frcxhmcn converge m thc lobby of Harris lo ducuw thc axflcrnoun soup operas missed durxng HLIIILIUIIICB Clam. l'.iul.l l nuns .tml llL'.tlllL'l Nl lvnv it' to-iiiiiii,itt's slton lite tlliicctts lmtliliiiii til mrtiii' Iiu tint' .iiittiliul We remember the plaque In Burwell llall. honoring Margaret Anna llurwell - Wife, Mother, Educator. We always lauglwd nt the reference to Queens sending forth women to hlf-as many homes. And we remember the close- ness. The individual attention. The opportunity lor women to develop tlwlr leadership skills, ln an ern when coed stliools wr-rn largely run hy men. Today, ol course, a lot has changed, Young women have lar greater options - and far diiterent expec- fx were tations - than they dld ln my youth. Polly Paddock By PAM KELLEY snawmw Queens College. Charlotte's 130-year-old Presbyterian col- ig lege for women, will begin ad- mitting men as resident students next year, Queens Board of Trustees' Chairman Bill Lee an- nounced Tuesday. ' 4 Co. Enrollment Set For 988 But Tuesday's decision is a giant leap from the days of its infancy when the school forbade even correspondence with gentlemen tbrothers excepted.j Indeed, Queens joins a grow- ing number of women's colleges that have opted to admit men. Founded when women were excluded from most male institu- tions. women's colleges offered young women a chance to as- sume leadership roles and obtain an education. Phil llornu. utliiiissioii core. talks to piospitlixt' students during the Open llonse ,it llisttt-Ng, l'1nc l A I , Q ., .ga'l?w3EY H'J ' ' . ' ifg- jffff-Ti L X '- g,r ,.- 4' ' la .-'fig' ,',xv, ' , .I I xl ,yi -17' , v . 4 , in 1 y pq , '-I L - I .-fl ,,?sa'.- J --ju ,M iiwybf V if YE 1, la' -'wif 5' , Few! M 9 ,.,: t- , Ft, , H 1-U. , X . G' t ..:ff : Q-is ,'i'., f'm0t.2.r!a-51:::1,, 4 I . rv I-5 J run 1.4.x -L 1 4 -4' ',fg - . w . r I' ,efiiggg-.Ii . Q- f, - . an 5 Q. Y- 1 1 s f ' ,.,:1.1 i'i'!'-'1 if I I- ' 1 FV: ,Q 'A fhlitlif I H' if ' .1 , -.' ' lr fn , J.. . I ,4f,g.,'f ,Alf ,v - K-.. if . A.'1ll A ,I EDITOR' OTE: What a year! I can not believe we actually did it. There were times when I had my doubts that there would be even two pages in the yearbook, but we pulled it through. Indeed, we pulled it through rained-out picture dates, all night typing sessions, and lots of screaming and cursing. This experience was a real risk for me. I had never been the editor of anything, and I am certainly not known for my abilities of meeting deadlines and coherent organization. But out of the madness, the stupid piles of layouts and skin-smearing orange cropping pencils, there came some true lessons and rewards. The lessons being, in short, get it done on time and on target, and the rewards being getting to catch up on sleep and soap operas when it is all finished. Other rewards, hopefully, will be in seeing people enjoy the yearbook, and helping to build a staff that can continue to improve their work on the publication. After all, this project was a team effort, and I hope that team returns to give it their best shot again next year. Let me thank a few members of that team: Miss Hill. Thanks for sticking it out to the VERY END - through the nights of no sleep, no pictures, BS for copy, and worst of all, no caffeine! You are the greatest, and I hope the hysterical laughter, and even the few tears, were worth it. Lancey, you turned out to be invaluable to me - your dependability saved me too many times to say. Your imput on the book in years to come will be wonderful. Erin, you actually like all, this yearbook stuff! I still find that hard to believe - but, then again, with your optimism and great drive, maybe not. Thanks girl! Others: Amy R. - You are terrific! Best of luck with this job next year. It sure will be a change - you are actually competent in this field! Amy L. - Thanks for all your running around and info-getting. Can you ever use a copier. Adrienne - The way this book looks, the pictures it presents, are the fruits 'mostly of your hard work, and yours alone. Keep it up! Lisa B. - Thanks for being patient with my always vague requests, and for getting my ideas down on paper. Hope to see you back too. Mr. Slater, the wonderfully patient advisor. How did you get stuck with such a job? Probably because you do it so well . . . knowing there was someone in the background not interfering, but always ready to help was a great support. Thanks many times over. And last, great praise to my roommate Robin for living with the early morning phone calls from printers, the sea of papers always on the floor, the times of quick hello's and goodbye's, and the general grouching about yearbook. I probably owe you my sanity, or then again, my insanity. The year certainly was interesting. Crazy, tiring, aggravating, and frustrating, but interesting. Thanks again to everyone! Sincerely, Rhonda S. Ball Editor-in-Chief Arete 1987-88 The Staff: Editor-in-Chief: Rhonda Ball, Senior Editor: Eva Hill, Layout Editor: Amy Rowland, Student Life Editor: Lisa Bynum, People Editor: Lancey Boros, Sports Editor: Lancey Boros, Activities Editors: Amy Lohr, Erin Holleman, Photography: Adrienne McCormick, Typist: Lisa Walker, Staff: Elizabeth Stover, Elizabeth Alexander, Margaret Fowlkes, Dawn Heard, Allison Glaw. Others: Jennifer Wood, Jennifer Nelson, Rachel Kennedy, Tracy Price, Melinda Monroe, Bernadette O'Connell, Julie Ferguson, Claire Douglass, Tiffany Becker, Treva Blair, Amy Cooper, Mary McKay, Madeline Corbitt, Stephanie Sabo. Advisor: Mr. John Slater. More Thanks: Mom and Dad, Maintenence Staff, Student Affairs, Public Safety, Ann Matthews, Library Staff, Dr. Mary Denton, Maria Poral, and Caroline Homesley. 1 -ng- , kg., S 4 , '31 QW W ' wr I .1 1. J I ii KE Y: 4 3:51 -5. II 4 ,. 1 r-M ,A 1-0- ! 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