Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / May 29, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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May 29, 1951 Page 3 THE LINE-UP "Cotton" Cash plans to attend U.N.C. where he will study Phy sical Education, After he finish es school he hopes to get a job coaching athletics. Cotton was president of the Keymen Fra ternity in the spring of 1950, chairman of the Athletic Com mittee, and played Baseball and Football. Our Gas & Service Will Please You Porter's Crown Service E. 4th St. & Independence Blvd. A. S. Short Variety Store Piece Goods & Remnants Phone 5-2157-1300 N. Brevard St. Charlotte, N. C. Orice A. Ritch Tile—Marble—Terrazzo—Contractor Bath Room Fixtures 1918 Winter Street Phone 3-0559—Charlotte. N. C. Providence Road Soda & Sundry Shop The Store of Personal Service 1522 Providence Road Phone 3-5446 Whitman Candies Pangburn Candies Pender's Auto Service 317 N. College St. Gas, Oil, & Storage Repair Shop DUKE P.9WER. COM PANT “-(1^ JfW THE FINEST ^TOOAV FOR CHRISTMAS! ot Garibaldi & Bruns Leading Jewelers Since 1896 104 S. Tryon St. R. M. Gahagen will continue to work for Sears and Roebuck where he is now employed in the Automotive Parts Department. Harry Kirk is going to study Agriculture at State. He plans to become a Veterinarian. He is a member of the Keymen Fraterni ty. Richard Meek is going to major in Business at either Davidson College or the University of Tennessee. After he finishes school he is going into the candy manufacturing industry. Richard was a member of the Caps and Gowns Committee, the Publicity Committee, and the Keymen Fra ternity. He was vice-president of the Soph. Class. Brice McLaughlin hasn’t fully decided upon the course that he will take at U.N.C., but he thinks that it might be Medicine. He was a member of the Social Com mittee and the Keymen Fraterni ty. Buck Mallonee is going to study Political Science at U.N.C. and hopes to get into the Diplomatic Service. He was a member of Sigma Pi Alpha and served on the Publicity Committee. Brooks Mayfield is leaving his plans in the hands of Uncle Sam. Carole Hinson will either study Language at U.N.C. and join Buck in the Diplomatic Service or look for a job as a secretary. Carole was president of the Soror ity, president of Sigma Pi Alpha, chairman of the Social Commit tee, and Editor of the school paper. Herman Lawing will continue working for the Central Lumber Co. after graduation. Hugh Adams is going to study Business Administration at Davidson College and plans to find his career in Accounting. Hugh was president of the Stu dent Council and a member of the Keymen Fraternity and Sig ma Pi Alpha. Wyatt Bell is going to study Engineering at N.C. State. He was president of the Sophomore Class and a member of the Key men Fraternity and the Student Council. Carolyn Reichard will study either Natural Science or Library Science at U.N.C. Her career is balanced between teaching science or becoming a librarian. She was a member of Sigma Pi Alpha, the Sorority, and served on both the paper and annual staffs. Bill Kennedy plans to enter U.N.C. next fall where he will take a general course. Bill is a member of the Keymen Fra ternity. Ben Long hopes to study Civil Engineering at State, but there is a possibility that he may end up as a farmer. Rex Huntley is going into the Fish and Wildlife Service after he finishes his education at U.N.C. He was a member of the Pub licity Committee. Newton Smith will join the rush to U.N.C. next year where he will study Commerce with his eyes on a job as an Account ant. He is a member of the Key men Fraternity. Edward Douglas is going to travel for the Charlotte Theatre Supply Co. Bill Senn plans to study Medi cine at Davidson College next year. Bill, CC’s workhorse, serv ed as editor of the paper, presi dent of the Keymen Fraternity, and was a member of the Student Council, Sigma Pi Alpha, and the Publicity Committee. Bill Hayes is still in doubt as to his future plans but thinks that the Army life has a strong calling for him. Fred Young hopes to study Au tomotive Engineering at N. C. State if he doesn’t get his “greet ings” before next September. Blood, Sweat, and Tears i I Student Union Center Nears Completion Some people will try anything. It must have taken a pretty vivid imagination to visualize the shack located in the northwest corner of Central’s athletic field as a student union building. But that is just what a group of CC stu dents did. Not only that—they proceeded to do something about it. The work of converting the de crepit building into a student union center began several weeks ago. The entire building had to have a going over from floor to roof. The floor was incomplete in part of the building, so it was necessary to pour concrete in the unfinished portion. The glass was completely missing from the windows, and the building had no doors. The interior of the building had never been finish ed—some kind of wall material had to be installed. One of the biggest and most important items on the conversion program was providing electric lighting. The student union backers ob tained a small grant from the student council to carry on their work. The amount was far short of total cost of renovating the building; however, lack of inge nuity not being among the fail ings of the CC students, the neces sary materials were obtained. At this writing the work on the building is incomplete, but it looks as if a party will be held in the building before the close of school. The students are particularly indebted to Dr. Hechenbleikner and to Mr. Bill Huss, local con tractor, without whose help and advice the student union project would have been impossible. Our photographer dropped by the building the other evening and caught a group of the stu dents at work. The photos in the upper left and lower right show the exterior and interior of the building at the time the work be gan. The pictures in the top row show J. Sherrill shampooing a door in preparation for a coat of paint and Hugh Adams soaping up the floor for the deck swab- Bitl Mitchell, Sr. Awards Announcecl Two hand lettered and illus trated certificates will be present ed to the two outstanding students by W. B. (Bill) Mitchell, Sr. of The Dowd Press. This award will be made at the commencement exercises on June 4, 1951 and will be made yearly thereafter. The winners of these awards will be chosen by the faculty of Charlotte College. The basis for the selection is not only scholar ship but also leadership and con tribution to the stduent body and the school. WRIGHT'S ESSO SERVICE Washing—Waxing—Lubrication Accessories 4600 Wilkinson Boulevard Charles B. Wright, Owner & Operator PARKEH-GAHDNEH CD. 118 W. Trade St. Records — Sheet Music Radios Radio-Phonograplis Television Sets Pianos Phone 8257 Purser's Esso Service Complete Car Service Tires & Batteries Metered Fuel Oil & Kerosene Deliveries 2437 Central Ave. — Ph. 5-8387 cTlmerican Trust Company CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE y A FEDERAL DEFOSIT INBVRANCE SYSTEM WW CORPORATION NORTH CAROLINA FEDERAL DEPOSIT INBVRANCE CORPORATION bers. In the bottom row, Hydrau lic Engineer Dorsey Mcllroy makes with the hose while Jo Mihalic scrubs one of the light ing fixtures. Largest on the East Coast CAROLINA CHINA MART G. W. MacKinnon, Owner PHONE 4-4273 Rt. 4—Wilkinson Blvd. Chorlott«, N. C. CENTRAL DRIVE-IN Opposite the College Where you can eat the old fashion Bar-B-Q Loxniy at tts best Jarman on.tin.exitcxls I AOVfinitP IM ^ 1 SHOES FOR MEN All styles $9.95 to $17.95 Jarman Shoe Store 138 W. Trade St. Selwyn Hotel BIdg. Charlotte, N. C.
University of North Carolina at Charlotte Student Newspaper
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May 29, 1951, edition 1
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