Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / May 29, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 CHARLOTTE COLLEGIAN May 29, 1951 Names of Honor Commencement Grads Announced Marshals Named The school office released last week the names of the honor graduates who will receive their sheepskins with the 1951 gradu ating class. Four students made the Dean’s List for all six quarters: Hugh H. Adams, Raymond M. Gahagen, Carolyn Reichard, and William E. Senn, Jr. Richard T. Meek was on the Dean’s List for five quar ters, and Clingman B. Long ap peared on the honor list for three quarters. Central Lumber Co. Manufacturers Lumber and Speciot Millwork 300 S. Brevard St. Phone 3-5145 Names of the marshals for the commencement exercises for the 1951 graduating class to be held on June 3 and 4 were recently released by the school office. Bennett Jackson Proctor was named Chief Marshal, and George M. Carter, Stephen E. Godfrey, Fred L. Prince, and Arial A. Stephens were selected as Mar shals. Marshals are selected on the basis of scholastic achievement. The names of the marshals chosen for this year’s commencement have appeared on the Dean’s List for three quarters this school year. WHERE ARE LAST YEARS GRADS? In collecting the material for this graduation issue of the Col legian we had occasion to refer to the graduation issue of last year. It occurred to us that it might be interesting to find out where each of these former stu dents is a year after his gradua tion from Charlotte College. With the aid of the office we were able to assemble this informa tion. The first three students on the list of last year’s grads, Donald Caldwell, Lewis Camp, and Mary Camp are all at the University of N. C. George Douglas is in the Army and is stationed at Camp Pickett, Virginia. THE YEAR IN REVIEW Meet Your Friends at the Ringside Grill HARRIS-HART CLOTHING COMPANY 1533 South Boulevard Phone 4-5256 Charlotte, N. C. FOWLER'S Office Supplies & Equipment 112 S. Church St. Charlotte, N. C. McCLUNE'S AMOCO SERVICE 4th & Brevard Sts. In going back over the closing school year at Charlotte College, many events come to mind which mark it as an eventful year. The first and one of the most im portant of these events came about before the beginning of the fall quarter—the acceptance of Charlotte College by the American Association of Junior ' Colleges for membership in that I organization. Early in the school j year the students voted to accept the constitution worked out by I the student council. The student government has operated under that constitution throughout the year. The assembly programs presented by the Assembly Com mittee under Charles Gamble and later George Lefler with Dr. Macy as faculty advisor have been outstanding. Several new twists have been given to the social events by Carole Hinson and her committee. The most successful of these were the skating party, the wiener roast, and the Christ mas Dance. The masquerade ball was a novelty and calls to mind The Henry Walke Company INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES MACHINE TOOLS CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT Serving Industry Since 1884 NORFOLK, VA. P. O. Box 1041 407-15 Union Street Phone 51641 CHARLOTTE, N. C. P. O. Box 1105 1310 So. Tryon Street Phone 4-5391 ATLANTA, GA. (Decatur) 1587 Poplar Lane Way Phone Crescent 4565 "Quality Furniture at the Right Price” - VISIT OUR STORE - GOINES FURNITURE CO. llth & College Sts. Easy Terms —Open Nights —Free Parking the costumes of Carleen McIn tosh and Buck Mallonee. The Keymen Fraternity founded a scholarship to be used at CC and so became the first among the students or graduated to grant a scholarship at the college. Late in the year authority was ob tained to expand CC into a four year college, although there are no immediate plans for making this move. The basketball team aroused a lot of enthusiasm among the students, and the games were very well attended. The team did not win many games, but it was not for lack of spirit. A new high reached in the variety field trips made by the natural science students un der Dr. Hech’s direction. The most ambitious of these was the trip to the Smithsonian in Wash ington. A new outer office was built to provide working room for the office staff. While not definitely assured at this writing it is expected that the Student Union building will have been officially unveiled before the end of this year. In the romance de partment, there was one wedding —Nancy Freeman—and one en gagement—Carleen McIntosh and Elton Hunsucker. Interest among the students in election cam paigns reached a new high water mark with the spring student council elections. Campaign man agers Adams and Sherrill show ed the student body a number of unusual ideas in campaign prac tices. Last Will (Continued from page 2) with the teachers to Pete May- danis. I, Ben Long, leave my appetite to anybody else who can afford to keep Central Drive-In up! I, Rex Huntley, leave many well wishes to the rising sopho mores. I, Newton Smith, give my yen for field-trips to Steve Mahaley. I, Edward Douglas, leave, also, with a sigh! I, Bill Senn, leave my grief to Scottie Stallings. I, Bill Hayes, leave my ability to stand above the common herd (in height) to Jack Proctor. I, Fred Young, leave my ability to tear up a piano to anybody who’s as strong as I am. I, John Binderman, bequeath my capacity for understanding English 4 to any unsuspecting soul who gets trapped. James Harbison, Jr. is connect ed with the local Federal Bureau of Investigation office. Eugene Henderson is an avia tion cadet in the Air Corps and is stationed in Texas. Wayne Hooks is a student at Davidson College. James Kilgo is at the Universi ty of N. C., where he is majoring in radio. He was recently elected president of the Carolina Com munications Club, a student organization at the University. Those who were at CC last year will remember Kilgo was the president of the CC student body. Ray Kisiah is also at the Uni versity of N. C. Graydon Miller was a student at Catawba College until April 30 of this year when he was call ed to active duty by the Navy. Miller holds a commission as Lieutenant, J. G. At present he is stationed at Memphis, Tenn. Barbara Murphy is continuing her studies at the University of N. C. Ike McLaughlin is in the Army, stationed at Camp McCoy, Wis consin. James Phillips was at the Uni versity of N. C. until he was forced to leave school because of an eye injury. At present he is with the Beau-Nit Mills in Low ell, N. C. Hugh Parker is a student at North Carolina State. Robert Propst, Jr. is with the Home Security Life Insurance Co. in Gastonia, N. C. Bill Proctor is at Davidson Col lege where he was a member of the first string basketball team last season. Paul Putnam is with the Engi neering Department of the City of Charlotte. Deane Richardson and Everette Weaver are both students at the University of North Carolina. Sigma Pi Alpha Holds Initiation The Charlotte College chapter of Sigma Pi Alpha held an initia tion May 25 and inducted the following students: Hugh Adams, Bill Huss, Bob Isaacs, Pete May- danis, Ray Miller, Gene Ritch, Scotty Stallings, and Jim Zeller. After the initiation a reception was held. Newspaper Contest Winner To Be Announced The award to the winning class in the school newspaper contest will be made at the commence ment program on June 4. In the contest the freshman and sopho more classes each published an edition of the Charlotte Collegian. The two papers are being judged by local newspapermen and the results will be made known at the time of the awarding of the prize. In last year’s contest the fresh man paper, of which Carole Hin son was editor, was judged as winner. A silver cup was award ed to the freshman class and was presented at last year’s gradua tion exercises. Richard Meek was the editor of this year’s Sopho more edition. Should this edition be judged the winner the cup will remain in the possession of that class as a two-time winner. The freshman paper this year was edited by Jo Ann Conrad. Should this paper be awarded the prize, the contest will continue next year. Stephens to Head Sophs In elections held on May 16 and 17 to select the Sophomore Class officers for 1951-52, Arial Stephens was chosen as Presi dent. Arial has been very active in student affairs during the year and was a candidate for president of the student body in the April elections. Other Sophomore Class officers elected are Warren Blair, Vice- President; and Bill Huss, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Revels' Gulf Service W. Trade & N. Graham Discount to students and faculty members Phone 5-9186 Airport Amusement Park Fun for all—Bring the Kiddies Party Rates Wilkinton Blvd. Phone 4*5021 TDDD’S FLOWERS "Home of Fine Flower*" Phone 8129 1504 Central Avenue Charlotte, N. C. K HI) Investigate our undergrad charge account today!! MARION DAVIS CO., INC. 118 Soutli Tryon St. Hugh Adams, Representotive Scholarship Awards (Continued from page 1) j in attending college and are in- j terviewed by the scholarship committee before the awards are ! made. HARRIS SUPER MARKET 1704 Central Avenue
University of North Carolina at Charlotte Student Newspaper
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May 29, 1951, edition 1
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