Newspapers / Queens University of Charlotte … / April 25, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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Pttffe 4 QUEENS BLUES April 25, 1941 College Will Graduate Large Number Students This Year Dean Robert House Is To Present Commencement Address On June 3 As plans for final exercises at Queens College progressed, Dean of Education James M. Godard announced that 76 girls would be graduated from the local institu tion on June 3. The commencement address will be delivered at 10:30 o’clock that morning by Robert House, dean of administration at the University of North Carolina. The Rev. James Wyly Jackson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Columbia, S. C., is to preach the baccalaure ate sermon Sunday, June 1, at 8 o’clock at the Myers Park Methodist Church. Graduates The list of the seniors who will be graduated is as follows: The 39 students planning to re ceive a bachelor of arts degree from Queens College in June are Tera Bailey of Andalusia, Ala., Margaret Louise Bowen of Taze well, Va., Artielia Bradham of Sum ter, S. C., Elizabeth Brammer of Christiansburg, Va., Mildred Breed en of Charlotte, Frances Brocking- ton of Elberton, Ga, June Gentry Burks of Charlotte, Virginia Cothran of Timmonsville, S. C., Jean Doug las of Chesterfield. S. C., Caroline Edwards of Charlotte, Julia Ed wards of Charlotte, Margaret Hol land of Mount Holly, Geneive Hos- mer Kelley of Charlotte, Violet Reece Howard of Wingate, Norma Humphries of Walhalla, S. C. Mary Mercer Johnson of Win- nabow, Annie Vivian Jones of Johns, Frances Kerr of Matthews, Judith Killian of Charlotte, Dorothy Long- enecker of Luebo, Belgian Congo, Mary Lyon of Burnsville, Margaret Macksmith of McClellanville, S. C., Maujer Moseley of Charlotte, Eu genia Neu of Charlotte, Martha Pen- lant of Weaverville, Eleanor Pickett of Kenansville, Dorothy Raymond of Lakeland, Fla., Helen Rhyne of Stanly, Mary Gilmer Richmond of Concord, Dorothy Robinson of De- rita, Mary Rice Robinson of Old Fort, Marie Roseman of Charlotte, Alberta Setzer of Uniontown, Ala., Elizabeth Taylor of Mount Holly, Mildred Taylor of Charlotte, Mild red Thomas of Charlotte, Sarah Thompson of Highlands, Rachel West of Mooresville, and Jennie Linn Wright of Landis. B.S. Seniors Thirty-seven students who plan to receive a bachelor of science degree are Clelia Abernathy of Reidsville, ^ancy Arrowood of Lincolnton, Alice Barron of Columbia, S. C., Ann Branan of Thomson, Ga., Helen Cochran of Charlotte, Marie Corbett of Currie, Irene Davis, of Charlotte, Helen Louise Duncan of Charlotte, June Escott of Charlotte, Jean Fer guson of Riverside, Ill., Nanie Sue Ferguson of Charlotte, Mary Eliza beth Gilreatji of Cartersville, Ga., Mary Gunn of Sanford, Josie Lee Hunneycutt of Stanfield, Elizabeth Imbody of Charlotte, Mary Jo John son of Goldston, Margaret Kornegay of Charlotte, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson of Charlotte, Frances Lowrance of Barium Springs, Mary Mason of Greenville, S. G, Carolyn Miller of Charlotte, Beatrice MacQueen of FAUL & CRYMES, Inc. SPORTING GOODS Telephone 4517 415 South Tryon Street pell Buttons For Greek Aid Queens Club, Davidson Give Joine Concert On Saturday morning seventeen girls from Queens, with some twenty Greek women and girls from Charlotte, offered their services in the cause of Greek war relief, in answer to the call of Mr. J. J. Harris, treasurer of this fund in Charlotte. The largest collection by a Queens girl was made by Nancy Gaston, who turned in $29.61. Mary Mercer Johnson ran her a close second, with $29.06. Others who assisted in the sale of buttons were: Ruth Alexander, Nancy Arrowood, Doris Beckum, Amelia Bradham, Elizabeth Bram mer, Martha Brandon, Elsbeth Burnham, Dorothy Cranford, Jean Ferguson, Ann Golden, Elizabeth Killough, Karleen Lassiter, Thelma Martin, and Mary Mason. Faculty Swim Class Progressing Very Rapidly Swimming is leading in the race for popularity. It is ahead of every other sport on the campus as far as student participation and foculty participation is concerned. The faculty swim class is pro gresssing very rapidly and shows signs of reaching the finish line be fore long. Miss Henderson is in structing the following members of Little Rock, S. C., Ruby McCain of Matthews, Maude McClam of Scranton, S. C., Sarah McNulty of Pocahontas, Va., Mary Payne of Charlotte, Mary Alice Petteway of Charlotte, Marie Pons of Valdese, Jane Rankin of Charlotte, Frances Riddle of Columbia, S. C., Naomi Rouse of Charlotte, Mary Thomson of Charlotte, Cornelia Truesdale of Kershaw, S. C., Frances Trulock of Climax, Ga., Margaret Ann Wiley of Charlotte, and Eloise Williams of Mount Holly. Carolina Sweets 224 North Tryon Phone 3-7711—12 QUEENS SODA and GRILL After The Grind Go To the Grill Phone 3-4782 Under New Management PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES “S & P 99 SALTED CANDIES PEANUTS Swinson Food Products 604 SOUTH CHURCH STREET TUNE IN MORNING TOASTCHEE TIME 7:45 A. M-, Monday, Wednesday, Friday NBC Blue Network ■ ■ -——■ ■ »»»»»—. MGGERS BROTHERS SOl-3-5 South College Street WHOLESALE MERCHANTS Fruit, Produce, Butter and Eggs Phone 2-3137 Cookie Scoggins Will Be Senior President Queens Madrid Club and the Queens-Davidson Little Symphony took part in a concert at the Mint Museum last Sunday afternoon. Also appearing was Mr. Dupre Rhame, baritone of Furman Uni versity, Greenville, S. C. Mr. Rhame was accompained at the piano by his wife. The program included: Jarnefelt’s Praeludium and Bach’s Little Fugue in G minor played by the Little Symphony; Thomas Morley’s My Bonnie Lass and Comet Lovers Follow Me by the madrigal group; the orchestra’s rendition of “To a Wild Rose’’ and “An Old Trysting Place’’ from MacDowell’s Woodland Sketches; Handel’s Where’er You Walk, “Evening Star’’ from Wag ner’s Tannhauser, Tyson’s Sea Moods, and Schumann’s Le Cjd and “Enbateau” from Debussy’s Petit Suite by the Little Symphony. The next in this series of “Musi cal Half-hours” will be presented May 18. Junior Class Head Leads Group Again Harriette “Cookie” Scoggins of Conway, South Carolina has again been elected to lead her class as president. The announcement that “Cookie” had been elected president of the rising Senior class 'of 1941- 42 was made Saturday night at the Junior-Senior Banquet. During the last three yaars at Queens, Cookie has attained many honors. As a Sophomore she served as “Rat Day” Chairman and the Society Editor of the Queens Blues. In her Junior year, Cookie was elected president of the Junior class. She has since been tapped into Alpha Kappa Gamma, a national leadership fraternity and Sigma Ne, a national scholarship fraternitp. Cookie now serves on the Honor Council of Queens College, is a Queens Scholar and has been chos en as the Junior Class Marshall for the commencement exercises. She has also been elected to serve as Social Chairman in S. C. A. COOKIE SCOGGINS Guest Instructor At First Aid Course WHETHER YOU CALL IT HOLMES PHARMACY PARK PLACE Mr. Harold Goodwin gave a dem onstration lecture in the First Aid Class which is under the direction of Miss Cordelia Henderson last Tuesday evening. He gave earlier in the course a demonstration of triangle bandages. Mr. Goodwin is president of the local First Aid chapter of which. Miss Henderson is vice-president. His work at the college is greatly appreciated. His work shows an excellent knowledge of Red Cross Fist Aid material. IT’S STILL our faculty: Miss Helen Craig, Dr. Howe, Miss Jean Orr, and Miss Clara Slaton. On Wednesdays from 4:00-5:00, you will find the Y. W. C. A. pool splashing urder the vig orous kick of these faculty mem bers. Won’t some of the other mem bers of the faculty join this duck group? The American crawl is the stroke used for first instruction and this is followed by the back crawl. THE LinLE STORE TO QUEENS 703 Providence Road Air Conditioned ♦ ♦ Now Playing WARNER BAXTER INGRID BERGMAN In MADAM HAD FOUR SONS” Starts Monday Edward G. Robinson Ida Lupino John Garfield Gene Lockhart By Jack London In H SEA WOLF Now Playing Rhumbas! Congas! The South American Way! It’s 1941’s HIT SHOW! ti’jM I THAT NIGHT IN RIO’ I’’ In Gorgeous Color —with— ALICE FAYE DON AMECHE CARMEN MIRANDA Donald Duck Cartoon Let Him” Furnish The Bride and Let *‘Us” Furnish The Home! Johnston's Furn. Co. 120 W. Trade—Charlotte, N. C. Keddv Kilowatt Broadcasts This Messaic o Next time you stomp out* a cigarette, remember this—the current to light a 100-watt bulb In your bridge lamp while you ploy 0 rubber of bridge, costs no more than the stub you’re throwing away! Good Light Is Cheap! Use It Freely For Better Light DUKE POWER CO
Queens University of Charlotte Student Newspaper
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April 25, 1941, edition 1
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