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Page 4 June 2, 1950 Geology Class Alumni Of The Month To Have (Continued from page 3) was a fight between Earl Yandle and a steak down there, but with the help of Elton Hunsucker’s pock et knife and one of Dr. Hech’s Keolofrists’ hammers, he finally got it down. The next morning at 6:30 (or was it 5:30.?) the class ran over to Ducktown to see some copper mines and to hunt for specimens on the ore pile. Returning by Hia- wassee, they enjoyed a fine meal and went on to Cherokee. Except for a minor skirmish between Nancy Elliott and a squaw whose papoose she tried to bring home as a souvenir, they crossed the reser vation safely. Everybody had a fine time, even those who slept all the way. Fraternity Activities The Keymen fraternity mem bers and their dates had a wiener roast May 20 at the recreation area of the Midas Mineral Spring Water Company in Long Creek. The fraternity has made tenta tive plans for a formal dance which i? to be held at the Carmel Coun try Club near the end of the quarter. Here’s a toast from old C. C. To those of you who used to be Striding through our halls of learn ing, Holding high the brightly burning Torch of young ambition. Time is short since you were here. Though each day has seemed a year Since off you went, in aspiration To a higher education. Of your own volition. Faces now so seldom seen Often flash upon the screen Of mellow memory, softly glowing With a constant gleam of knowing Now your proud position. Here’s to you, old C. C. grads, All you lassies, all you lads! Though we call your names not loudly. In our hearts we call them proudly, Without one omission. Thither, yonder, where you stand As you hold within your hand. Yours at last, that precious sheep skin. From us won’t you read a line in:— Just “A.M.-accomplished mission.” K. BECHTLER. Letter To Students We would like to express our ap preciation to the students of the College for electing us to the stu dent council. We are resolved to do our best and to work together for the betterment of the school. How ever we know our jobs are not go ing to be easy. We need the co operation of every student in order that our goals may be attained. HUGH ADAMS, JERRY HOLLODAY, NANCY FREEMAN, RAY DESCARO. Railroad Salvage Co. 3726 N. Tryon St. Phone 4-8504 R. H. Lee, Owner RUDY'S PLACE Your Downtown HEADQUARTERS 124 W. 4th St. Tl*l. 5-2740 NELSON PAGE, INC. Jewelers and Silversmiths 235 N. Tryon St. — Charlotte, N. C. To have the personality of Deane Or a teacher’s esteem Or a cat’s cream Would be a dream Or a nightmare! To have the looks of Mr. Turner Or the voice of a crooner Or the fun of a spooner Would be a boomer Or a rang! To have a sweetheart’s admiration Or a nice long vacation Or a bobby socker’s infatuation Would be a sensation Or a flop! Christian Film Service 1225 Central Ave. Phone: 35249 Graduates To Be Feted The members of the 1950 grad uating class will be the guests of Miss Bonnie E. Cone, Director of the College, at a banquet to be held at Chez Montet at 7:30 P. M., Saturday evening, June 3. The invocation will be by Dr. Roy E. Hoke. Dr. Herbert Hechen- bleikner will toast the graduates, and Paul Putnam will make the response. The toast to the ladies will be made by Mr. Frank Eller; Miss Carole Hinson will make the response. Ray Kisiah will be the toastmas ter for the evening. Special guests will include: Mr. H. P. Harding, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Garinger, and Mrs Roy E. Hoke PIANO SERVICE TUNING - REPAIRING W. E. Senn 2-0257 T. P. Senn 4-7174 TURNER'S PIANO STORE 309 E. Trade St. JAKE SAYS "The boys came from Mexico for our chill" Jh9 Hum Ammricam Wafch You re sure of getting the utmost in value . . . the utmost in quality when you choose a Hamilton. CENTRAL DRIVE-IN Priced From LISK PHARMACY Fed. Tqx Appreciates your patronage. Sandwiches Stationery Fountain Service School Supplies OLIVIA. .$52.25 10k natnral of white IJ filled. More than one million prescriptions filled ARROW LAUNDRY 923 E. Seventh St Charlotte, N. C. DENNIS..$55.00 1 Ok natural gold filled cose Odorless Cleaning Phone 3-3711 CLARA .. $60.50 14k natural or white gold>f)lled. COMPLIMENTS L. Morris McEwen TERMS IF DESmiD! 507 E. Trade St DAN RAMSEY RECORD BAR 127'/^ W. Trade St Charlotte, N. C. Phone 6-1212 AIRPORT PARK Fun for all—Bring the Kiddies Party Rates Wilkinson Blvd. Phone 4*5021 PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION BY DUKE OUR NEW LOCATION: 824 E. Trade St. Phone 3-8230 DRAFTING SUPPLIES ARTIST SUPPLIES We carry the largest stock of printmaking supplies in the Carolinas COMPARE OUR PRICES DUNCAN PRINTMAKERS 303 W. 4th St. Phone 4-1398 Indastrial Tool Servirc ConipanT Repair all types portable electrical tools Telephone 6-4213 709 S. Mint St. Charlotte, N. C. FELLOWS THIS IS ITII If You Enjoy Doing Your Own Photo Finishing JOIN Photolab Facilities 435 S. Tryon St. Tel. 4-0285 We Hove All The Conveniences GARIBALDI & BRUNS Leading Jewelers Since 1896 102 S. Tryon St. Phone 2-5822 Jl£ Qccdman ^ C«-A R,LOTTC Davis Honored William Brandon Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Davis of 1316 E. 7th Street, was graduated magna cum laude from Catawba College yesterday. While studying for two years at the Charlotte College Center of the University of North Carolina, Mr. Davis was editor of the College newspaper. He entered Catawba College in 1948 and received the Bachelor of Arts degree, magna cum laude. He has been awarded a scholarship at Emory University and will enter the school next Fall to continue his studies into the field of philosophy and religion, working tow'ard a master’s degree. DE VONDE-MACY CLEANERS "The best in cleaning" (10% off to students and faculty members) 121 W. 6th. 3-5125 ELMO GRILL "Your Downtown RENDEVOUS" 522 N. Tryon 4-6177 FULLER BRUSH MAN CHARLOTTE COLLEGE SEE “BILL" SCHULTZ CAROLINA PEST CONTROL CO. 204 N. Long St. Phone 3-5951 JACK BERGER MUSIC CO. Sales and Service 120% E. 6th JACKSON PARK GROCERY Meats Vegetables HORSE COLLARS GRAYDON A. MILLER, SR. GRAYDON A. MILLER, JR. Music for a boy Bring your boy the com panionship of music with a new Wurlitzer Spinette piano. The new ^ urlitzer pianos are available at a modest cost. They are com pletely advanced in every de tail, with many exclusive fea tures that make for rich tone and great durability. Look for these fine pianos in full color in The American Home, Better Homes and Gardens, Etude, and Country Gentle man. See and hear them at our store. PARKER-GARDNER CO. 118 W. Trade St. Prices Begin At $495 Terms $25 Gish $20 Per Mo. WRITE - PHONE - WIRE For Further Information
University of North Carolina at Charlotte Student Newspaper
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June 2, 1950, edition 1
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