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THE CHARLOTTE COLLEGIAN
September 30, 1955
CHARLOTTE COLLEGE
FACULTY
George L. Abernethy
Claude A. Bell
Rosannah C. Blair
Bonnie E. Cone
Thomas A. Corbett
Andrew J. Davis
Mary R. Denny
Mary S. Fore
Marion L. Fraser
Joseph R. Gill
Jane Harrison
Herbert Hechenbleikner
Russell Holder
Frances B. Hoyle
Hughes B. Hoyle
Franklin R. Jackson
Oma C. Lafferty
Rufus A. Long
Earl S. McCoIley
Guy W. McFarland
Pierre Macy
Helen Martin
Donald H. Parker -
Ruth Raney
B. J. Rowlett _
Frances Ryan _
Hugh B. Smith
William R. Starnes, Jr.
William \V. Starnes
Mark Tinkham
Lewis A. Warwick
Flora Mae Watson
John F. Williams
Edyth F. Winningham
Philosophy
Woodworking
Librarian
Mathematics
Psychology
Flight Operations
English
English
English
Engineering Drawing
Business
Botany, Zoology and Geology
... Engineering Drawing
Spanish
- . . Mathematics
- Blueprint Reading
Sociology
Economics
Chemistry
. Accounting
French, Spanish
Librarian
- Reading Improvement
Distribution
Descriptive Geometry
- -- Cooking
-- - - Basketball
Investment Securities
Labor Law
Physics
--- ---- - - Mathematics
Mathematics
Mathematics
Social Science
Political Science
THE SI SI
Greetings from the editor of the Si Si, your annual. I would like to
wish every student reading this Collegian the best of luck here at C. C.
On behalf of the Annual, the Si Si by name, I would sincerely like to
have a large number of students to help on the composition of this year
book. Anyone interested in photography, solicitation, reporting, or any
similar jobs ths>t would be connected to the Si Si is urged to contact the
undersigned or the Bi'siness Manager, Vann Sistare, about the possibility
of joining our staff. This will be your Annual, paid for by your Student
Fees, so let’s make it a good one. Thank you.
KENNETH R. HARRIS
Editor
FIRST ASSEMBLY RATED AS A
SUCCESS
C. C. held its first assembly
Thursday, September 22, and every
one considered it one of the best
in years. The attendance was with
out doubt the largest in the past
few years.
John Scroggs, the Assembly
Chairman, opened the assembly
and introduced Bill Reid, our Stu
dent Council President. Bill wel
comed the students and introduced
the other Student Council members.
Miss Cone had a word of wel
come and then introduced the
faculty. After the assembly the
students departed for the cooking
lab. and some punch and cookies.
CENTRAL DRIVE-IN
(opposite Charlotte College)
LUNCHES—SANDWICHES
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
GOOD FOOD IS BETTER
HERE
RECORD ROUND-UP
Well, here we go with what we
hope will be an up to the minute
report on what has happened on
the musical scene during the last
few weeks.
Pat Boone, a distant relative of
famous Daniel Boone, has a smash
hit on his hands. “Ain’t That A
Shame”, on a Dot label, has already
sold over a million copies and is
still going strong. Pat is still going
to college to build himself a back
stop in case his singing career fails.
During recent weeks Pat has been
on numerous T. V. and radio pro
grams. If the present can be an
indication of the future, this lad
will be a leading singer when my
grand-children are growing up.
Bill Haley’s recording of “Rock
Around The Clock” is fading fast.
Bill became known as a hillbilly
singer and has recently converted
himself into a teen-age idol. He can
swing it fast or he can swing it
slow, but whichever way it goes he
still gets this fellow’s vote.
Some of our hit-tune forecasters
say that the trend of popular music
is changing. They say that one in
dication may be some of the recent
releases. Mitch Miller has the coun
try going wild over his release of
“The Yellow Rose of Texas.” Mitch
has had 10 different recordings to
hit over the one million mark. It
looks as if he has done it again
with “The Yellow Rose of Texas”.
The Miller orchestra and chorus do
a wonderful job on this record.
The old maestro. Perry Como, has
two big hits out now and we are
wondering when he will ever stop.
This is one singer the public can’t
seem to get enough of. Perry’s hits
of “Fooled” and “Tina Marie” are
ranking among the best records
that Como has ever made. Here’s
hoping that he will keep his vocal
cords in the very best condition.
Chuck Berry’s recording of
“Maybellene” got off to a fast
start but couldn’t keep up the pace
with a Ford. The same is true of
Rosemary Clooney’s disc of “Sailor
Boy Have Talk to Me in English”.
I wish someone would explain what
happened to these two platters.
Some of the top tunes of the
country are “Sweet and Gentle”,
“Song of the Dreamer”, and “I’ll
Never Stop Loving You”. We
thought “Blue Star” was going to
he the sensation of the record col
lectors. What happened? We
thought it was terrific.
Well, goodby for now, but I’ll be
seeing you in the future. The next
time we meet I hope we have some
new and interesting songs as well
as singers to chew the fat over.
DStNK
We believe in the stuff we are handing? out, in the firm we are
working for, and in our ability to pet results. We believe
that honest stuff can be passed out to honest men by honest
methods. We believe in working, not weeping; in boosting, not
knocking; and in the pleasure of our job. We believe that a man
gets what he goes after, that one deed done today is worth two
deeds tomorrow, and that no man is down and out until he has
lost faith in himself. We believe in today and the work we are
doing, in tomorrow and the work we hope to do, and in the sure
reward which the future holds. We believe in courtesy, in kind
ness, in generosity, in good cheer, in friendships, and in honest
competition. We believe that there is something doing, some
where, for every man ready to do it. We believe we are ready-
right now.
PLAZA MOTOR CO.
401 HAWTHORNE LANE
United Motor Service; Auto Lite Parts and Service; Special
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