71

HHKMnHHBBBHOHn J

THE

CHARLOTTE COLLEGE

OWLHAS TAKEN

TIME

TO

INTRODUCE

THE 1956 EDITION OF

PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY

THE STUDENTS OF CHARLOTTE COLLEGE

CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA

FOREWORD"All the world's a stage

and the men and womenmerely players. This

quotation from William

Shakespeare is becoming

more meaningful to the

Students of Charlotte

College as they continue

on life's journey. At

the culmination of our

college career, we feel

that we have reached another

stage in the drama of life.

For others who are planning

entrance into higher insti-

tutions of education, this

is just another primary step

towards their goal. As

we take our places in the

world, may our inspirational

outlook enable us to say with

the poet, Robert Browning:

"Grow old along with me!

The best is vet to be.

The last of life for which the

first was made:

Our times are in his hand

Who saith a whole I planned

Youth shows but half; trust God

See all, nor be afraid.'

j MURREY ATKINS LIBRARY

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA

AT CHARLOTTE

I I N

The Staff of the 1956 edition of the Si Si

dedicates this yearbook to Mrs. Frances B. Hoyle in appreciation

of her contribution to the development, planning and

publishing of this book. Without her patient understanding

and fruitful advice, this book would not have been possible.

ADMINISTRATION

AND

FACULTY

MM

wmmmmmm— nmm^—rmm

1^

_£2

Miss Bonnie ConeDirector

B.S., Cofcei College

M.A., Duke University

ADMINISTRATION

Miss Joyce DunnSecretary

Miss Betty Colburn

Assistant Secretary

Page Eight

^HHHHHHHHHHHHHhH HB1

F A C

Corbett, Thomas A Psychology

\B Transylvania Colleoe; B.D., The College of the Bible;

M. \., Florida State University.

Denny, Mary R English

\.B., Salem College; V.M., Duke University.

Fore, Mary S English

A.B., Win'.hrop College; A.M.. Columbia University.

Fraser, Marion L English

A.B., Winthrop College; A.M.. University of South Carolina.

Gill. Joseph R Engineering Drawing

B.M.E., North Carolina State College.

Hechenbleikner, HerbertBotany, Zoolog-\ and Geology

\.B., University of North Carolina; A.M.. Ph.D.. Harvard

University.

1 Ioyle. Frances B Spanish

\ B. Woman's CoUege, University of North Carolina. A.M..

Nev, iork University.

Hoyle. Hughes B Mathematics

\ .1! .. V.M., University of North Carolina.

Long. Rufus A Economics

B.S.. Davidson College; M.B.A., Wharton Graduate School.

McColley. Earl S Chemist^

Ph.B.. A.M.. Brown University; Ph.D.. Brown University.

u L T Y

Mac key. Myrtis Mathematics

A.B.. Coker Colleoe; M. V., Winthrop Colleoe.

Macy. Pierre French. Spanish

Ph.D.. University of Palis.

Raney, Ruth Distribution

B.S., Ohio University; MX. Of Retailing-Universiti of Pitts

burgh.

Russell. Luther O Engineering Drawing

B.S.. Duke University.

Speece. Thelma Librarian

B.S.. Geneva Colleoe.

Tinkham, Mark Physics

\.B., University of North Carolina.

Warwick, Lewis A Mathematics

A.B., Asbury Colleoe. M.A., Universit, of Michigan.

Watson. Flora Mae Mathematics

\.l!., Winthrop Colleoe.

Wheelock, John G Economics

111'.,. Northwestern University Lav, School.

Williams. JohnF Mathematics

B.A., M.A.. University oi rennessee.

WlNNINGHAM, EdyTH F.

Social Science, Political Science

\ B Universiti .1 North Dakota; A.M., University of North

Carolina.

Page Nine

——-=——^ I—L=—=

£3

CLASSES

_ ••----

[inn iimwf'"

._ - '-* • •-

-™-1"1™*™

II

SOPHOMORE CLASSOFFICERS

Patsy Hartsell President

Robert Stephenson Vice-President

Frank Frazer Secretary

Wayne Eaton ....... Treasurer

Page Twelve

M

First row Second raw

Ralph M. Abercrombie, Jr. James G. Babb, Jr.

Fletcher M. Arnold Donald K. Beck

Bill S. Avant Albert F. Bernhardt, Jr

Darrell L. Avery Fred D. Biddy

Page Thirteen

FS—«

(MiFirst roir Second row

Clarence C. Britt James R. Collins

Lloyd R. Brown Claude E. Davis, Jr

NickJ.

Castanas Wayne A. Eaton

Nick G. Chamis James P. Faulkner

SOPHOMORESPage Fourteen

'^vn^TP^'wv.Wfcyww

M

First row Second row

Merwin E. Foard James F. Garner

William V. Foust Dennis L. Gregg

John F. Frazer, III Rorert R. Griffin, Jr

William H. Freeman James K. Gunnells

Page Vijteen

Ill « !!- II

M

/ irst row

Kenneth R. I Iarris

Patsy A. Hartsell

Mary E. Haywood

Clifton \Y. I Ieffner

Second row

William H. Hendley

Justin F. Hendrix

Emory E. Hinkel, Jr.

Gene K. Hooper

Puoe Sixteen

First row Second row

Eleanor J.Hovis JOE A. KlSER

Frederick R. Johnston Sidney C. Kiser

Sl.ADE E. JOYNER Peggy A. Lambert

James J.Kennedy Barney L. Lisk

M

Page Seventeen

'" "

First row

Victor E. Locke

y

John S. Lowe

Daniel W. McCaskill

Nalle T. McLeod

Second row

James W. Mock

David K. Molter

Jack T. Moore

Pat G. Mulvihill

M

Page Eigliteen

M

First row Second row

William C. Newland, III Billy }. Reid

Stanford E. Niemer Charles F. Robinson

Walter H. Peake, Jr. Robert M. Russell

Robert A. Pressley Lacy Salinders

tm i

Pas,e Nineteen

M

First row Second row

Donald R. Skender Robert E. Stephenson

Charles W. Smith William T. Vickery

Paul A. Smith Martha A. Voyles

Roger Y. Spittle RalphJ. Woodruff

Page Twenty

John T. AndersonJohn R. BarkleyBob M. BeatyHoward E. Bishop

John R. BlackwelderWilliam A. Byrlim

HOMO(NOT PICTURED)

Jack L. CarterEdwin A. CookJohnny E. Clilp

Robert H. Davis, Jr.

Charles O. FosterWilliam A. HagerRoger W. Kendrick

Joe A. Kiser

Bobby L. KnightCharles H. ParkerCharles D. StampleyWilliam K. SummervilleWilliam S. Taylor. Jr.

1 11 i

r ••• * *t'

hLiJfM

FRESHMAN CLASSOFFICERS

Frank Garner President

Dickie Matthews Vice-President

Ann Padgett Secretary

Taylor Hill Treasure)

I'age Twenty-two

H M

Robert D. Adams Keith B. Baucom Theo C. Blackwelder Victor A. Brawlex

David C. Alexander Larry P. Beatv Mike B. Blankenship Dewitt T Brown

Michael L. Andrews James E. Beckham William W. Bondurant Harold I. Brown

lames R. Avers Lamar A. Bell. fr. Bruce A Bowers \ crniin |. Brown

Lionel D. Bass, Jr. Betsv Bennett David C Braswell Alfred H. Bullard

to ;

^

i !

p'"-* '' m "» ll " !

H M

Bobbie J. Butler Lee D. Connor Cvven S. Dalv Barbara R. DuckworthJames D. Cain Cene R. Counts lackson E. Doar L. Max DulaJane A. Carmichae] Philip A, Courtney Llovd I. Douglas Ralph I. Easterling

Jackie Carpenter Charles W. Cox, Jr. William F. Drinka d, Jr. Bobbv L. Ellis

James I . Cato William T. Craven Howard G. Dive lohn E. Faulk

iMnMk

F R E S H M E N

Flovd R. Felmet Eugene E. Funderburke Thomas H. Godfrey David G. Harmer

Thomas L. Ferriott Richard }. Gaudet [ohnsie R. Greene J. Hartline

Nancy A. Fisher Roger C. Gibson Joseph S. W. Haas Charles F. Helms

Brona |. Foster Richard R. C ill land Johnnie W. Hall Gerald C. Helms

Harry C. Fowler Betty J. Gladden Alva B. Hancock William G. Henson

M

John Hill David W. Hurst Woodrow E. Johnston Larry K. KennedyWilliam M. Hill lames L. Hurtt Verner N. Jordan, Jr. Bettie ]. Kint;

Taylor M. Hill William W. Janes Lee Kemper James P. KildayDavid W. Hoyle, Jr. James \1. fewell Everett D. Kendrick Robert H. Kissiah

Edward C. Hudson. Jr. I Iarr\ L. Johnston Patricia A. Kendrick Robert F. Lee

O P Q

iiSmt

^^^^H

M N

C. Leonard

George P. Leventis

Geddie M. Loflin

Olin R. Long

Mumford C. Love, |r.

David W. Lowrance III

Richard A. Lyles

John B. Mallard

lames I. Malone

Charles F. Martin

Richard D. Matthews

Clarence T. MayhewDorothy L. McAllister

Robert E. McCathern, Jr.

Charles D. McNeil

lack I. MeekWilliam H. Mil], 11

Marv G. Miller

Bradford D. Mills

R. Mincev

M

Jackie N. Morris Ann L. Padgett Phyllis R. Petty (ohn S. Proctor, Jr.

Kenneth R. Morris John D. Patterson Joseph L. Pickard Thomas J. Reddeck.Joseph M. Mullaney Louis F. Pease Edwin S. Plvler, Jr. Larry R. RedmondJohn R. Noles Joseph W. Pegram Bill K. Poole Merle E. ReynoldsRoger L. Oates Marco A. Perez Joe M. Primm William E. Rippy

I3MW3HM

III

(^ £>

M N

Ronald E. Roberts Vann M. Sistare James R. Swafford Vance H. Tesh

Frances L. Robinson Kenneth A I. Sloop James 1 . Tarleton, Jr. James W. Thomas

Dennis E. Rochelle, Jr. Robert H. Staton, jr. Merle Tavlor Donald M. Trapp

David E. Russell Fred H. Stroupe Ronald S. Tavlor Walter W. Vestal

|ohn T. Scroggs Vance Summer! in Sara L. Tavlor William D. Wagner

1

M

Garland G. Wallace

Ronald C. Watts

Wayne K. Wellmon

Earl N. Wikelames L. Williams

Robert S. Williams

David R. Wilson

Donald M. Wimbish

Filmore L. Winslow

Douglas R. Yike

Edwin T. Young

John W. Yount

Vaep Thirty

M

FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED

Adcock, John B.

Barbara, Robert J.

Barnes, Philip S.

Barrett, Bobbv R.

Berryhill, Jack N.

Boone, Harold L.

Boone, Sam J.

Brown, Carl L.

Calvert, Richard B., J

Carpenter, Enoch R.

Carriker, William R.

Crocker, Donald D.

Dodge, M. Edwin, Jr.

Drum, Dewey L., Jr.

Faile, Marion T.

halkenberg, Robert C.

Frink, William B., Jr.

Funderburk, Marie B.

Green, Kenneth L.

Griffin, I homas E.

Griffin, William H.

Gunter, Samuel E.

Hallas, William

I lastv, Raymond T.

I Till, Robert L.

1 linson, Man G.

Inman. James L.

Jarrell, Henry ).

Kerlin, Gus L.

Lee, Hilliard K.

Lowe, George E.

Lynch, Fulton L.. |r.

Maxwell. Charles K.

Maynor, William R.

McGinn, Edward M.Morris. Jem A.

Pegram, William F.

Quick, John W.Richards, Nanie L.

Ross, Charles W.Ruppe. Marshall

Saxon, Da\id O.

Short. Bobby L.

Snyder, Doris L.

Spake, Eugene W.Stollery, Roy T.

Swaringen, Donald R.

Fhomas, Linwood P.

Thomas, William E.,

Wallace, Robert L.

Pflfje Thirty one

FEATURES

Most Likely to Succeed

Bill Reid — Patsy Hartsell

\Iii:wi\ Foard — Anne Padget

Best Dancers

Best AU-Round

Ken I Iarris — Joanne Hovis

___

Best Looking

Bill Foust — Pat Kendrick

Friendliest

Darrel Avery — Martha Voyles

Neatest

Bobby Gregg — Nancy Fisher

Wittiest

John Culp — Betsy Bennett

nu BM, J. #«J

ana aaita/uer, ^J\atnu

for Billy J. Reid

President, Student Council

S P N

^Dennis <=L. Ljrt '99

for Patricia A. Kendrick

Secretary. Student Council

ISA IVIan u 0. JOd*

for Kenneth R. Harris

Editor, SI SI

S R S

r.s. Vann M Siita,

for Vann M. Sistare

Business Manager, SI SI

(icnael ^LJaln

for Miss Gwen Daly

\ssistant Editor, Charlotte Collegian

S P N

Wbi Za,-a JUL,

for J. Patrick Faulkner

Editor, Charlotte Collegian

__

S R S

oLa rni Ax . i\edm ond

for Barbara R. Duckworth

Assistant Editor, SI SI

4

Iid5 i^-arolifii O. srohn5on

for Ann L. Padgett

Asst. Business Manager, SI SI

ACTIVITIES

_

^H

Pat KendrickSecretary

William VickeryTreasurer

STUDENT COUNCILThe 1955-56 Student Council under the energetic drive and ability of

its president. Bill Reid, produced one of the most active and successful

years ever enjoyed bv Charlotte College.

In brief, highlights of the school year at Charlotte College were as fol-

lows :

I hanksgiving Assembly

Christmas Ball at Hotel Sehvvn

Formation of CC's first Cheerleaders

Purchase of Student Blackboard and Bulletinboard

Successful operation of "Owl's Roost".

Ralph Clontz (FBI Undercover Agent) as speaker for Assem-

blv

SPEBS (Barbershop Singers) for Assembly

Faculty-Student Valentine Coffee Hour

"Kilgo's Korner" Dance

Freshman Dance at Elks Club

Feature articles on "CC" in Charlotte News and Charlotte

Observer

Bigger and better "Si Si" Annual

Election of Superlatives

Eight editions of "Charlotte Collegian"

And many others

Page Forty-four

Student Council

Executive Council

Page Forty-five

* mWmHmmtmtM

SOCIAL STUDENTThe Social Committee is responsible for all entertainment and social enlightment at

Charlotte College. Thev planned all dances, coffee hours and other social activities.

The chairman for 1955-56 was Frank Garner.

PUBLICITYThe Publicity Committee, under the direction of Darrell Avery, served the Student

Body of CC by providing all public announcement of coming events. With the

addition of their bulletinboard and blackboard, thev completed a very successful year.

Pnoe Forty six

COMMITTEESASSEMBLY

The Assembly Committee plans and carries out all assemblies at Charlotte College.

This year, with John Scroggs at the helm, they brought to CC the following: Thanks-

giving Assembly, 3 widely-known speakers, and the SPEBS.

ELECTIONSThe Elections Committee supervises all student elections at Charlotte College. LIndei

Bill Foust, all elections were properly carried out at CC for the vear 1955-56.

Page Forty-seven

THE

SI SI

Since the first publication of the Si Si, in 1950, it has steadib

grown to meet the needs of Charlotte College. To give an accurate

account of the work, joys and accomplishments tor the year, the 1956

Si Si Yearbook is nearly twice the size of the original Si Si.

The Editor and members of the Annual Staff feel sure that quan-

tity has not overshadowed quality of this, your yearbook. We, the

Staff, gratefully acknowledge the splendid cooperation of all who

made this book possible.

The other members of

the staff are:

Assistant Editor

Barbara Duckworth

Assistant Business ManagerAnn Padgett

PhotographerDon Patterson

Assistant PhotographerDavid Harmer

CHARLOTTE

COLLEGIAN

Pat FaulknerEditor

Gwen DalyAssistant Editor

The purposes of the Charlotte Collegian are to record the history

of Charlotte College, to give an interesting and enjoyable report on

school activities, and to incite school spirit.

Under the supervision of the Editor, Pat Faulkner, and the paper's

advisor. Miss Mary Dennv, the Collegian has provided an interesting

newspaper to the students. Faculty and alumni of Charlotte College.

The addition of the Business Manager, Johnsie Greene, completed

the structural framework of this fine newspaper.

mA

RHO GAMMA ALPHA

I he Rho Gamma Alpha is the social sorority of Char-

lotte College. New members are admitted each Fall Quar-

ter on the basis of character, personality and interest dis-

played in organization.

1 his year the sorority has undertaken several projects.

At Thanksgiving, the Rho Gamma members collected

mone) and filled two baskets with food for under-privi-

leged families. The big project for the year was selling

candy in order to buy sorority pins.

Pictured at the left are: Patsy Hartsell, President; [<>-

anne Hovis, Vice-President.

Other officers not pictured are: Martha Voyles, Secre-

tary-Treasurer; Mrs. Frances B. Hoyle, Faculty Advisor.

tfi]9jM

Barbara Duckworth

Nancv Fisher

[ohnsie Greene

Bettv Gladden

Pat Kendrick

Dorothy McAllister

Ann Padgett

Merle Reynolds

Martha Voyles

INITIATION

I^^^m ^mamm MMBB **»mmmm wm—m~ —-

—

.:

5

SPANISH CLUB

The Spanish Club, through its social and educational functions,

serves as an opportunity to use the language as it is learned in

the classroom and to further the good relationships with fellow

students.

Under the guidance of Mrs. Frank B. i loyle, the students have

organized to provide a means of educational recreation tor their

own enjoyment.

Pnge Fifty-two

<~> n n ~ n

¥ ^ ""V^ ~ -

**

FRENCH CLUB

Merwin Foard President

Jane Carmichael Vice-President

Joanne Hovis Secretory-Treaswrer

Barney Lisk Social Chairman

The French Club ol Charlotte College is in its second success-

ful year. ] he club was organized by a group of students in 1954

and is under the very capable guidance and direction of Dr.

Pierre Macy.

I he club meets quite informally with a two-fold purpose, learn-

ing and socializing.

Paqe Fiftr-tlircc

I

X

CHEERLEADERS

For the first time in the history of Charlotte College,

a group of students have taken the initiative and formeda group of cheerleaders to back the Charlotte College

Owls. The following students met the requirements:

Gwen Dalv - Head Cheerleader, Robert Gilland, AnnPadgett, Nancv Fisher, Pat Kendrick, Barbara Duck-worth.

The cheering section has furnished much needed in-

spiration for the team. The students made their own out-

fits and attended the games because they were interested.

BASKETBALLThe 1955-56 Charlotte College Owls found

the going rough through the mediocre basket

ball season, but thev showed hustle and de-

termination in even one of their games. Un-

der the watchful eve of Coach Buddv Smith.

the Owls showed promise of having one of

the greatest teams on record.

The Owls were led bv the marvelous shoot-

ing of Jerrv Gaudet, and the fancv stepping

Bradford Mills. The team leaned heavih

upon Ross Johnston, Johnny Culp and Bobbv

Gregg. These starters, however, were pressed

all season for their berths bv Billv Mills. Rae-

ford Brown, Earl Beckham and Merwin

Foard.

Although the Owls suffered manv defeats

during the season, almost all the games were

won by very close margins. Coach Smith

always said, "I don't mind getting beat bv a

better team; therefore, we should never have

been beaten."

The team deserves every word of praise pos-

sible for their wonderful performance during

the 1955-56 season. Most of the plavers work

during the day. attend school in the evening

and play ball at night. After practice thev go

home and prepare their studies. This is a verv

important part in each plaver's life, because

they must maintain a high scholastic average.

We, the students of Charlotte College,

would like to extend our gratitude to the C.C.

Owls, and their coach. Buddv Smith. Al-

though man) students were not fortunate

enough to attend all the games, we feel that

the team has been a great benefit to the

school. I lere is hoping that next year the Owlswill have the greatest team ever produced at

Charlotte College.

Page Fifty-five

m fix

LC/rfy 9 #

OUR

SUPPORTERS

HI *';^J

^_i_______^_-__-i^__-___^

4F L *^ R* *'^Hl

W ^H ^L »^t ' *"' V^dHv ;'

%Jf

W» "

11 •

I4 g^_gg

•i •miL

for over 61 years

it has been

"BeOS

for better values

Compliments of

CAROLINA CONCRETE PIPE COMPANY

Phone ED 2-8874

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Pnge Sixty

SUCCESS AND BEST WISHES

TO THE

CLASS OF 1956

& /"

veu&CHARLOTTE / N. C.

CONGRATULATIONS

TO

CLASS OF 1956

W. A. KENNEDY

Our Personal Best Wishes To

The Class Of '56

YORK Iff,, H^ATj

Paul W. Brown, Distributors

Vann Sistare

Compliments of

WILBUR-ROGERS

Women's Specialty Shop

113-115 N. Tryon

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Page Sixty-one

*———l^M^^MB

You Always Meet

Your Friends—WhenYou Shop At

EFIRDS

(iartbal&t Sc Iruns

Leading Jewelers

Since 1896

104 South Tryon Street

YOUNG MOTOR COMPANY

Your Friendly FORD Dealer

318 West 5th Street

Compliments of

MRS. KATE FOSTER

Page Sixty-two

Compliments o^

REMBRANDT STUDIOS

For any photography, remember

REMBRANDT

Road Service

HARRY'S ESSO SERVICE

3911 Wilkinson Blvd.

Phone EX 9-9106

BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '56

FROM YOUR

Harley-Davidson Motorcycle

Dealer In

CHARLOTTE

Creech Motorcycle Company

SALES & SERVICE—PARTS

201 West Morehead

Phone ED 2-7675

HI O T E IL

WMI. R. BARRJNGER100% Air Conditioned

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Other Barringer Hotels

HOTEL COLUMBIA COLUMBIA, S. C.

HOTEL RICHMOND AUGUSTA, CA.

Page Sixty-three

wanraaflmHAoB

I'll furnish the electric power, youfurnish the greatest power of all

—

human character and brains. To-gether we'll make the PiedmontCarolinas the best place on earth

in which to live and work.

Duke

Power Company

KALE-LAWING CO.

"Everything For The Office"

PRINTING—RUBBER STAMPS

227-231 S. Tryon St Phone FR 7-2641

COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1956

Stanley Drug Stores, Inc.

1949 East Seventh Street

FORDS

SCHWAM MOTOR CO

What We Say It Is— It Is"

515 East Fourth Street

FORDS

Ellenburg's Beauty Salon

226 N. College Street

Phone ED 4-0687

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

FOR FINE FOODS

PLANTATION GRILL

2426 W. Morehead Street

Page Sixty-four

"™~"

CONGRATULATIONS

TO

THE CLASS OF '56

THE AMERICAN TRUST

COMPANY

Charlotte Bireley's

Beverages

Product of

GENERAL FOODS

Bottled b Distributed By:

MIDAS SPRING WATER CO.

Phone EX 9-6875

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

THE EYES ^m>^m^m HAVE IT!

INTERSTATE INSURANCE INCORPORATED

Leo Molloy, Dave Molloy, George Cettier

109 SOUTH POPLAR STREET, CHARLOTTE — FR 6-3585

Page Sixty-five

-..,,, H^l

CENTRAL DRIVE IN

Opposite C.C.

"Where the Charlotte College

Students meet for the best things

to eat"

Compliments of

SUBER'S TOWN HOUSE

1011 Providence Road

Compliments of

HARDEE'S PHARMACY

2907 Selwyn Avenue

Phone ED 3-7729

LANCE STANDS OUTIN QUALITY — IN PROFIT

IN CONSUMER SATISFACTION

Compliments of

ENNIS BROTHERS

SERVICENTER

KEROSENE FUEL OIL

125 N. Independence Blvd.

Compliments of

DILWORTH PHARMACY

1601 South Boulevard

Compliments of

RUSSELL'S GROCERY

Statesville Road

P<rge Sixty six

Phone FR 7-6279

R. L. Deaton Automobiles

"Better Used Cars"

1106 S. Tryon Street

BROWN MOTOR COMPANY

Sales

Service & Genuine Parts

For

VOLKS-WAGENS

in

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

1201 S. Tryon Street

Phone FR 5-0113

Compliments of

THE STAR-CASTLE

DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT

Wilkinson Boulevard

Charlotte's

Boating Headquarters

A Complete Line of

Equipment & Accessories

NISBET MARINE MART1330 S. Tryon Street

Phone FR 5-4036

"STORESIDE PARKING'

THE HITCHING POST'

BEVERAGES AND

SANDWICHES

One Block From C. C

Corner 4th & Cecil

Goines- Stratford House

2541 WILKINSON BOULEVARD

PHONE FR 5-2541 — EASY TERMS

"Qualitji Furniture at

Loiv, Low Prices"

Page Sixty-seven

(Hr, ,fe.!l

ittlHYSICS% W.

C ofit/ra in la ticnts

to ilia L/«.vs of <56

Compliments of

STUDENT COUNCIL

MEMBERS

STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHS

By

SIMPSON'S STUDIO

118 Baldwin Avenue

Prtge Sixty eight

r" i-

^