-♦•5
QUEENS BLUES
Vol. No. 5
First Radio Broadcast
Features Choral Club
Stwiit Night
Queens-Chicora Begins Series
. On Wednesday at 3:30
Heads Chosen'
Reins, Hurt, Brammer, Young
Will Lead Classes
On November 16
Stunt niglit chairmen for the an
nual event to be held on November
IG, as announced by Cree Roberts,
president of the Athletic Association,
were elected on Wednesday following
the student body chapel.
'riiose elected include, as senior
chairmen, Frances Reins of Lenoir,
chairman of the stunt, and Mildred
Lowrance of Mooresville, chairman
of the gallery; in the junior class,
Georgie Hurt of Charlotte as stunt
chairman, and Frances Stough of
Cornelius, chairman of the gallery;
Tlic first radio program of the year
for Queens-Chicora College was given
on Wednesday afternoon, October 19,
at 3:30 o’clock over local radio sta
tion WSOC and will be followed by
programs at the same time throughout
the year.
'riie program consisted of numbers
by the Choral Club under the direc
tion of Miss Grace Robinson. First
on the program was the “Galway
Piper”, an Irish song, sung by the
entire club. Next was the “Prayer”
from “Hansel and Gretel” by Hum
perdinck, sung by the ensemble.
Following that, Annie Mae Rrown
read the campus calendar for the
week. I'he ensemble then sang the
‘Echo Song” by Orlando di Lasso.
Nanette Sherard was the announcer.
sophomore heads. Lib Brammer of
Cliristensburg, Va., cliairman of the I ^''^1 the script was prepared by
stunt and Mary Payne, leader of the! Ihelma Gardner.
gallery, assisted by Ermine Waddill, 1 Next week’s program will consist
both of Charlotte; and the freshman of two organ numbers by Claire
leaders, Keller Young of Whitmire, 1 Wishart, a violin solo by Marie Rose-
. ,„orning to represent tlie beaut\ of Queens-Chicora College in the i g chairman of the stunt and I man, and the reading of the campus
llic.se sixteen girls were se ec ec 'piiev are, first row at bottom, left to right: Misses Barbara Da\is, Mauldin of Charlotte, chairman I calendar by Cree Roberts.
2 annual, inev m ^ ^ ^ Fnlo-fr. M«rv Kim? I , .
of the gallery. | Each program is opened and closed
1939 edition of The Coronet, college annual, y'"^to right. Misses Brooksie Folger, Mary King
(^'ornelia Truesdale, Marjorie Poole, June Esco^ Winnie Shealv, Doris Raley, Tiny Waddill and Adele
•"id Anne Purnell; third row, left to right,
^Sutherland; fourth row, at top, left to right, i issts
-McDowell and Marjorie Timms,
Lowrance, Virginia Hickman, Frances Stough, Sally
Group Holds
Initiation
Local Club
Has Meeting
Classes Pick
Sixteen Girls
During the same class meetings, I with the playing of the Queens-
presided over by the presidents as Chicora radio hymn by Mrs. Charles
follows, senior, Marjorie Timms; Moseley at the organ and Marie Rose-
junior, Anne Fuller; sophomore. Mil- man on the violin. This week the
dred Sneeden, election of senior class I verse was sung by Frances Riddle,
treasurer was held in that meeting. | programs this year will be
Anneal Triplette of Lenoir was chosen
to fill the vacancy.
Robinson, Albright, Durant,
Fuller, Hurt, Brown,
Are Initiated
International Relations Club
Initiates Three Girls
At Meeting
iPaijit PaUet
By Each Class
Meets Here
were
Vl]fiia Kappa Gamma initiation was
•'Pld on Tuesday afternoon, October
in Pi Hall, at which time six
persons were initiated into the Olym
pian Circle of the national honorary
leadership fraternity.
Miss Grace Robinson, Miss Thelma
Albright, Sara Durant, Anne Fuller,
G'^nrgie Hurt, and Annie Mae Brown
"ere initiated at the service presided
over by Eleanor Alexander, presi
dent.
Other members of the circle in
elude Mildred Lowrance, secretary,
^"''‘lly McDowell, treasurer. Sue
Mauldin, editor of the Torch Bearer,
IJelen Hatcher, Helen Cumnock, Mrs.
Initial meeting of the year was
held by the International Relations
Club of Queens-Chicora College on
Sonday afternoon, October JT a
which time three new memherl, were
ioiliated into the local chapter.
Those taken in include Eupnia
Baker of Charlotte, Marjorie Timms
It Winnsboro, and Mildred Thomas
of Charlotte.
discussion was
Sixteen girls
Wednesday, October
on
chosen
19, following
under the guidance of the recently
formed Radio Club. Students who
will take active part in producing
these programs will be those who
signed up for group one. This group
includes Juanita Putnam, Margaret
Alexander, Estlier Love Hillhouse,
Gallic McElroy, Elizabeth Green,
Susanna Millwee, Sara Meyer, Thelma
Gardner, Ileita Caldwell, Annie Mae
The Paint Pallet club held its first
student chapel, to represent the beauty I meeting of the year on Wednesday, I Brown, Lela Hughes, Frances Hunter,
section of the 1939 edition of the I October 12 at the Alpha Gamma
Coronet, annual publication of Delta house.
Queens-Chicora College. 'Bessie Rose Clark, the president,
. 1 presided and conducted the business
Those chosen from the senior class | ^
Genleve Hosnier, Mildred Thomas,
Mary Virginia Zieverink, and Julia
Edwards.
Other groups will write skits, per
form actively, and otherwise held in
The topic of the
England, and the following wer
,riven: Juanita Putnam spoke on the
riistory of the English government;
f’ib Knee spoke on tbe Rel«^ o
Britain- and Frances Marion O Hair
England’s Part in the Treaty
The meeting was held
meeting, then Mrs. Huffman, the
include Marjorie Timms of Winns-1 adviser, talked about build- 1 arranging the programs
boro, Sally McDowell of Pacolet, }ng up interest in art here and mak- I These broadcasts and the activities
S. C., Anne Purnell and Adele ing connections with art organizations I of the club are under the direction of
Sutherland of Charlotte. D" Charlotte. (Dr. James M. Godard, dean of educa-
Vir
and Dr.
D
ginia Miller Agnew,
orisse Howe.
Members of the group will have
charge of the selling of tickets for
performance of “The laming of
Shrew” to be given at the college
on November 8 by the Avon Players.
Marshall,
spoke on
of Munich.
in Pi Hall.
Offlems and
are Frances Marion O Hair, p
dcnl; Katherine Craven,
dent; Buth Knee,
Kelly Shorter-
Branon, transfer # ™ An
Juanita Pntnam, transfer from Ap
palachlan; and the three new mem-
bers.
From the junior class were chosen
Marjorie Poole of Mullins, S. C.,
Frances Stough of Cornelius, Brook
sie Folger and Barbara Davis of
Charlotte.
Sophomores selected include Frances
Lowrance of Barium Springs, June
Escott of Charlotte, Virginia Hick-
Discussion included plans for fu- I tion.
ture meetings and prospects of the
club sponsor an art exhibit here
I soon.
The members are: Hazel Adams,
[Mildred Alexander, Margaret Ander
son, Alice Barron, Bonnie Cox, Anne
Cromartie, Helen Duncan, Kay Dun
[can, Virginia Duncan, Jean Ferguson,
I.ibba Harms, Lela Hughes, Louise
Tea Is Given
By Dr. Howe
man of Fort Smith, Arkansas, and Jones, Mrs. Roy l.edford, Mary
Cornelia Truesdale of Kershaw, S. C. Mason, Sybil Trexler, and Mrs. Huff-
Freshmen elected to the section | the faculty adviser.
Plazel Adams and Jessie Rose Clark
The Rev. Mr. Peter
pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church in Washington,
C., will hold the fall services of
The annual Student Christian As
sociation convention will be held this
were Tiny Waddill of Charlotte, Doris
Raley of Ruby, S. C., Winnie Shealy
of Gastonia, and Mary King of Co
lumbia, S. C
The election was held by each of
were joint hostesses. The next meet-
j ing will be held on the first Wednes
day in November.
Elizabeth Brammer of Christens-
New faculty women of the college
were honored last Friday, October
l-I, from t to 5 o’clock by Dr. M.
Dorisse Howe. They were guests of
honor at a lovely tea given by Dr.
Howe at the Charles M. Setzer home
on Clement Ave.
Guests of honor were Miss Connie
Burwell, Miss Louise Ivey, Mrs. J.
M. Geddys, Mrs. T. T. Eason, Miss
in
Student Christian Association on
^^eceniher 13 and 14, it was an-
'"'Unced yesterday by Mildred Low
•’ance, president of S.C.A.
i he plan of service has
Peeii definitel)’ outlined, but it will
'"elude chapel program in the morn-
'"g, discussion groups in the after
“"on, and round table discussions in
the evening as usual.
at Peace Junior College
Baleigh, N. C., with Queens-Cb’
collega
Those who will go rncluda Mildred
I owrance of Mooresville, president
of”; Katherine MeQneen Mar
tin of Maxton, and Olive Croswell of
Asheville.
This convention was tield at Queens
Chicora last year.
the dass editors, including" Margaret I burg, Virginia, was elected to replace I™™'
uic k-idom ^ I TP,, GrxTxi,rxr«,x,.» I and Mts. Estlier Wright Huffman.
Mrs. Virginia Miller Agnew poured
Duckett, senior, Dorothy Alexander, Ellenore Eddy on the Sophomore
junior. Ermine Waddill, sophomore. Council, it was announced in chapel
and Tiny Waddill and Ann Mauldin, on W^ednesday, October 19, by Helen j tea. Dr. Howe was assisted in re
freshman co-editors Cumnock, president of the student ceiving by Dr. Minnie A. Graham
Sue Mauldin and Ruth Knee of M?- ^ifn^ Stout.
business 1 The Council was formed last year
Charlotte are editor and
manager, respectively, of this year’s in an endeavor to promote class and elude Mildred Sneeden of Wilmington,
Coronet. The pictures will be sent school spirit among the members of Ermine Waddill, Maujer Moseley,
to a nationally known artist to be the sophomore class. It is an honor- Marie Roseman, and Mary Payne, all
selected in order. j ary organization. Other members in- 1 of Charlotte.
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