PAGE EIGHT
THE CAMPUS ECHO
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957
NCC Alumni Win Top Jobs, Support The Teams
ABOUT THE
ALUMNI
By LINDSEY A. MERRITT
Alumni News Editor
CHARLOTTE CHAPTER AIDS
ATHLETIC PROGRAM
The Charlotte Chapter of the
Alumni Association recently
sent checks totaling $155 to the
National Office here at NCC to
be applied to the special athletic
scholarship fund and to pay dues i
WHERE ARE THEY???
for some chapter members.
According to a spokesman for
the Charlotte group, another
check to assist the athletic pro
gram will be forthcoming in the
very near future.
Marion Jacobs, ’51, presently
employed in the Charlotte school
system, is president of the Char
lotte chapter and J. Mills Hollo
way, ’50, Business Manager at
J. C. Smith University, is treas
urer.
Congratulations to the Char
lotte Chapter for a commendable
undertaking.
HOSPITAL FOOD SERVICE
SUPERVISOR
Lily Holloway, a member of
the graduation class of 1954, is
now employed as a Food Service
Supervisor in the Methodist Hos
pital in Philadelphia.
Prior to accepting the Philly
position, Lily was a Home Eco
nomics instructor in the Pickney
High School in Carthage.
While here, Lil was an active
member of the Cooley-Winchell
Home Economics Club, the
Cheering Squad, WAA, and a
member of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority.
She is now a member of the
Philadelphia Chapter of our
Alumni Association which her
brother,, H. H. Holloway, ’50,
heads.
LEEK, ’51
BLOUNT, ’56
WILLIAMS, ’55.
BLACK, ’56
TWIN CITY CHAPTER FETES
TEAM, SUBMITS DUES
The Winston-Salem Chapter,
headed by Bennie L. Moore, held
a reception for visiting alumni
and members of the basketball
team recently when Floyd H.
Brown’s, ’45, Eagle basketball
club journeyed over to the neigh
boring city for a CIAA contest
with the W-S Teachers College
Rams. The reception was held in
the W-S YWCA and refreshments
were served to all team members
and alumni who were in attend
ance. The Eagles ,of course, won
the game 82-73 to show their ap
preciation for the feast.
More recently, the National
Association received a check
from the Winston-Salem group
for membership dues for twenty.
The members who are now em
ployed or reside in the twin-city
are: Doris Armstrong, Olivia Bat
tle, Nettie Booker, Savannah
Craighead, Rev. Leroy Davis,
Claudius Downs, Delores Dyson,
\L//
UJCK'
-inrn'-uwii!*
mm
B
ay
toaste%^
ASTRONOMERS! Long sunsets make
you impatient? Do you hate standing
around, twirling your telescope, wait
ing for dark? Cheer up . . . now you
can fill thatgap! Take out your Luckies
—and you’re in for a Twilight High
light! Luckies are out of this world
when it comes to taste. That’s be
cause ^ Lucky is all cigarette . . .
nothing but fine, mild, naturally good-
tasting tobacco that’s TOASTED to
taste even better. Light up a Lucky
yourself. You’ll say it’s the best-tast
ing cigarette you ever smoked!
Lily Holloway, ’54, is em
ployed as a Food Service
Supervisor in the Methodist
Hospital in Philadelphia.
Glover Hill, Verdelle Hill, Girtha
Jeffers, E. B. Johnson, Annie O.
Jones, James L. Lassiter, Bennie
Moore, Arthur Payne ,Laura Ann
Penn, Ernestine Pratt, Greneva
Puryear, Gladys Roberson, and
Pauline Wilson.
Mrs. N. G. Booker is corres
ponding secretary of the chapter.
TO HEAD D. C. ALUMNI
John Peele, Jr., ’55, has been
elected as president of the Wash
ington, D. C., chapter to replace
J. Calvin Adams, ’54, who was
recently called into the Armed
Forces.
Peele, now employed in the
Government Patent Office in
Washington, was former co
editor of the EAGLE and served
on the staff of the CAMPUS
ECHO while enrolled here at
NCC.
Rosemary Alsbrook, ’47, is
vice president, and Hattie J. Tay
lor, ’55, is corresponding secre
tary of the Capitol City alumni.
STUCK FOR DOUGH?
WHAT IS A NOISY POUnCAl MEETING?
WHAT IS AN ANGRY BUTCHER?
r.^START STICKIINGI
^ MAKE *25
We’U pay $25 for every Stickler we
print—and for hundreds more that
never get used! So start Stickling—
they’re so easy you can think of dozens
in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles
with two-word rhyming answers. Both
words must have the same number of
syllables. (Don’t do drawings.) Send
’em all with your name, address,
coUege and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky,
Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Raucous Caucus
Cleaver Heaver
HARTHA BACHNER
RADCLIFFE
JAMES BUTLER.
BOSTON COLL.
JAMES POWELL.
ALABAMA
WHAT !S A BAD-NEWS TELEGRAM!
WHAT IS A HUG IN HOLUND?
WHAT IS FAKE CLASSICAL MUSIC?
WHAT IS A WOLF IN SHEEP’S CLOTHING?
Dire Wire
Dutch Clutch
W. L. GARNER
IOWA
Mock Bach
Sham Lamb
CAROL POST.
COLL. OF THE SEQUOIAS
ANNE FELL.
OKLAHOMA
HOLLY JENNINGS
O. OF N. CAROLINA
Luckies Taste Better
“IT’S TOASTED” TO TASTE BETTER . . . CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER.
ERICA’S LEADINO MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
(Continued on Page 121
PRODUCT OF
©A.T. Co.
PLACEMENT BUREAU LOSES
ASSISTANT
NCC’s Placement Bureau’s
Services have become so out
standing that the bureau is now
without one of its assistants.
Mary Elizabeth Mebane, ’55,
former graduate assistant in'the
Placement Bureau has resigned
that position to accept a job as
Teacher-Librarian in the Aca
demy Heights School of Pine
hurst, N. C.
While enrolled as an under
graduate here in NCC Mary
majored in English and was a
member of the CAMPUS ECHO
and Alpha Kappa Mu. As a sen
ior she was named to Who’s Wli»
Among Students in American
Colleges and Universities.
Dr. W. M. Brown, Director of
the Placement Bureau told this
writer, “The absence of Miss
Mebane’s services in the Place
ment Bureau has been felt tre
mendously; however, we were
well pleased to be able to rec
ommend a North Carolina Col
lege graduate to fill the im
mediate position at Academy
Heights.”
Hundreds of NCC graduates
have received a job assistance
from the Placement Bureau and
all seniors, graduate students or
others interested in the service of
the Bureau should stop by Room
02, Administration Building, and
file eroployment credentials with
the Placement Personnel.
Carolyn Black, ’56, is now a
science teacher on the faculty of
Carver High School, Winston-Sa-
lem, North Carolina.