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QUEENS BLUES
May 30, 1945
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Since our dignified seniors will
soon be graduating, we’ve decided
to give them the honor and dis
tinguished privilege of our last
gossip column. Your old snoop
ing reporters have been working
overtime on collecting dust, but
don’t think war has the monopoly
on censorship! But maybe it’s
best—who knows, maybe you were
in the choicest bit of hot gossip.
“We’ll Remember” . . . Polly
Foglesong’s Boston b-r-o-g-u-e (or
laryngitis, take yer choice) . . .
Brawn—silver-tongued orator from
North . . . Claudia’s 6-ft. deep
path to the rec (with B. Carter,
of course) . . . cheeseburgers at
the Grill . . . Peggy (Plonk) An
derson’s hurried (but sweet) wed
ding . . . those hair-pulling prac
tice teachers with their woeful
tales . . . Tiny’s Jack, Margaret’s
Olen, Joyce’s Don, Barrentine’s
Johnny, Ezell’s Wus, Kenyon’s
lish, and Paschall’s Rudy . . .
the fun-packed days of Senior
Week. ... a blue convertible
chasing a tan Chevvy thru Main
Drag (red lights ’n all). . . . Betty
Welch’s numerous poises during
Sr. Week. . . . Mary Lacy and
her charming grin. . . • Sitton,
Bryan, and Schaaff and their ef
ficiency . . . Kerchner’s artistic
abilities. . , . officers from Morris
Field and “Blue Champagne” . . .
and all such “stuff like that
there.”
Orchids, and black ones at that,
are sent to Gwyn S. and Skirrow
on their lovely recital. Also, to
Frankie Bryan and Adams on their
election as permanent class presi
dent and class secretary, respec
tively.
Seen at the P. Pit, “S.” McGill
and Betty Howard. Let us in on
this Virginia beach trip, girls—
room for one more?
Yi-pi-I-Ky-A (???). Just any
ole’ time now Shirley Bowman
can be seen dragging her donkey
up thar’ toward them hills. She’s
a rough hombre.
Frankie’s new car has us a’sigh-
ing. A sweet girl, a beautiful
car—what else could he want?
Could anyone forget quiet little
Claywell and never-a-giggle Darby-
shire? You’d never know they
were around.
BIBLE BOOKS STORE
124 W. 4th St.—Charlotte, N. C.
Fred H. Plexico
Phone 4-5442—Large Selection of
Bibles and Character Building
Books.
Let’s All
Work
To Make
QUEENS
COLLEGE
Grow Greater
'raiRD FINGER—LEFT HAND
DEPARTMENT; And whose could
it be but that of Blanche Stevens.
You’ll know her by the broad grin.
Congrats, Marcus, you got a grand
girl there. And just think of it—
even school teachers do get mar
ried.
If any of you have a last min
ute term paper holding up your
final grade, please see B. McGill
or Jane King. And if you have
time for a last minute picnic, call
Cap’n Messick(?).
And Mr. Ripley, believe it or
not yourself but Eva Miller has
learned how to tell time. Just
notice her constantly gazing at her
new watch from France.
Ruth King, chief of the Quasi
Pots, is hereby petitioned to keep
all old and new Quasi Pots snugly
lying in their beds. . . . espe
cially at 4 A. M. in the morning.
Pow-Wowi! And the other King
senior, Janie, is likewise petition
ed to use the telephone lines
leading to her good-looking “Lu-lu”
only between the hours 6 A. M.
to 1 A. M.
Among those seniors attempting
sun-kissed, and we don’t mean
son-kissed, complexions are Duck
worth, Carpenter, Ballard, Pas-
chall, “Pee-Wee”, Hodges, and
Wade. Try a little harder, lassies,
and you may eventually “have
something there.” Other seniors
are taking their remaining days
at Queens in the shade, and use
applications on the double of leg
make-up and pan-cake.
Numerous seniors are looking
forward to the sorority beach
parties for that golden gift from
Mother Nature. The Phi Mus,
Kappa Deltas, Chi Omegas, and
Alapha Gammas are heading to
ward Myrtle Beach following grad
uation, and the Alpha Delta Pi’s
are vacationing at Pawley’s.
Whatever became of—the couple
that liked “At Your Beck and
Call”; the day an engagement was
given a second thought; Hershey
bars and nylons.
Now that the seniors are soon
to leave “the halls of old Q. C.
for a bungalow for two (?)”,
they’ve been overheard recently
admitting their sadness in leav
ing. We’re sad, too. Seniors, for
you’ll be missed as you march
away. Let’s always remember that
we can always remain close as
we go marching toward a Greater
Queens.
Meet Your
Friends at
Queens
Grill
Compliments of
CHARLOTTE
FISH & OYSTER
CO.
>
Theg raised
the Eag again
on CorregiW...
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Let's raise the moneg in the
MIOHTY SIVENTH
O UR FLAG flies once again over
Corregidor. The cost was
great in blood and pain, but our
fighting men did not turn back.
And on Iwo Jima, four thousand
men—more and more—died to
take the long step forward to
Victory. TWenty thousand others
suffered wounds. Yes, we’re on
the way to Tokyo!
At home, your contribution to
Victory is measured in dollars.
The Seventh War Loan is the
biggest in America’s history be
cause seven billion dollars must
be raised from individuals alone.
That means you must buy more
and bi^^er War Bonds.
This is really two great loans
in one; for this time last year you
had been called upon twice to
subscribe in War Loans. As our
fighting men raise Old Glory all
over the world —let’s raise the
money back home I
WAR LOAN
Iff Tbii is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Council ★
Porker-Gnrdner Co.
★ ★
“TEMPTATION”
—Perry Como
“CALEDONIA”
—Erskine Hawkins
“A FRIEND OF YOURS”
—Tommy Dorsey
“I’LL SEE YOU IN MY
DREAMS”
—Vaughn Monroe
109 S. TRYON
128 N. TRYON
Compliments of
DUKE
PHOTO CO.
Compliments of
KimbrelFs, Inc.
DEPENDABLE FURNITURE Cor. Trade and College
PHONE 4-1611
DARLING
SHOP
L'T-ci-ything for College Wear
111 N. Tryon St.
S T E R C H I ' s
Home of Goocd
Furniture
425 S. TRYON ST.
PEANUT BUTTER
SANDWICHES
SALTED PEANUTS