Page six
THE TWIG
November 17, 1950
GRADUATES OF LAST YEAR FIND
MANY VARIED JOBS IN WORLD
The graduates of 1950 were a
very versatile group in college
and have proved to be much the
same in the outside world. Even
though they attended the same
school and acquired similiar
liberal arts educations, they
have the widest variations of
jobs imaginable. A great many
of the 1950 graduates have
entered the teaching profession,
while the majority have gone
into other and more specialized
work.
Teachers
botany at Chapel Hill
Bowman is a member
as resident counselor
western U niversity;
Zulalian is at the
school at Boston
School of Music.
; Charlotte
of the staff
at North-
Elizabeth
graduate
University
Winnie Fitzgerald is teaching
Bible to the third to seventh
Nancy Duckworth is an as
sistant dietitian at George Wash
ington University Hospital,
Washington, D. C.; Ellen Gold-
ston is in the office of a public
accountant in Vernal, Utah;
June Harmon and Lib Holford
are assistants to the pastor at
the First Baptist Church, Ashe
ville, N. C.; Barbara Cole Mar
shall is an interior decorator in
the furniture department at
Ivey-Taylor.
Gathered to wrap paekages for mailing as gifts to other home economics students in the American sector of
Germany are these six members of the Meredith Home Economics Club. Enjoying the rush of an early
Christmas are, left to right, Sarah Dale, Evelyn King, Janet Smith, Celia Woods, Mattie Lou Lee, and Jams
Witherington.
Horae Economics Club Sends
Christmas Gifts Abroad
Early
As a part of the observance of
United Nations Day, the Home
Economics Club, under the di
rection of Mary Jo Shaw,
foreign service chairman, met
and wrapped Christmas gifts for
a school in Germany, continuing
a custom which they started
three years ago.
In their package they included
not only food supplies badly
needed overseas for cookery
classes, but also a gaily wrapped
box of candy for each pupil as a
personal gift. They plan to keep
up these contacts by correspond
ing throughout the year with
Mrs. Marta Eberle and her
pupils.
December Meeting
The club is anticipating with
pleasure the December meeting,
which will feature “Christmas
in other lands” and will honor
foreign students on the campus.
Other programs of the year will
include glimpses of pioneers in
the field of home economics, a
tea for home economics leaders
and high school students in the
city, a style show, a field trip
and dinner honoring the senior
majors, and as a climax in May,
the traditional ceremony induct
ing seniors into the American
Home Economics Association,
and installing the new officers.
The
officers for the current
year are;
Sylvia C u r r i n, president;
Jamie Perry, vice-president;
Janet Tatum, secretary; Mary
Alice Archer, treasurer; Frances
Lancaster, reporter; and Miss
Brewer and Miss Hanyen, advis
ers.
LEAGUE TO PRESENT
(Continued from page one)
November 11, to discuss the
plans of the legislature.
Meredith’s bill last year was
to establish a salary basis in
stead of a fee basis for jailor’s
pay throughout the state of
North Carolina. This was pre
pared, but was not presented as
there was not room on the cal
endar. The Student Legislature
is open to the public.
The club is happy over the
fact that Betty Rogers is presi
dent, while Miss Hanyen is ad
viser of, the state student clubs.
They attended the Province
Workshop, recently held in La
Grange, Georgia, as did Mary Jo
Shaw, who went as a delegate
from the Meredith club. Now
they are making plans for the
state meeting of student clubs at
Flora McDonald College, on
April 13-14.
COLLEGE DRAMATISTS SET
(Continued-from page one)
her old room at the college is
her secretary, Grace Woods.
The plot develops rapidly as
Agatha meets an old friend,
James Merrill, who is now pres
ident of the college. Another
friend. Matt Cole, turns up to
take photographs of the occa
sion for his magazine; satire on
college personalities and stu
dents enlivens the happenings.
Student tickets to the Little
Theatre play are honored for
the entire season of productions;
adult tickets may be bought at
the door.
graders at Conington, Virginia,
and Maggie Leatherman is
teaching everything, to grades
three to five and loves all of her
sixty-three children! Others in
this same profession are La-
Verne Austin, Dot Childress,
Hazel Williamson, Betsy Ann
Edwards, Kathleen Perry, Jane
McDaniel, Marjorie Wall and
Gladys Greene.
Several graduates are con
tinuing their studies at other
institutions. Betsy Ann Morgan
is a student at the W.M.U. Train
ing School, Louisville, Ken
tucky; Emily Stacy is a graduate
student in the department of
Writers
Emily Pool is the assistant
society editor of the Greenville
Piedmont paper; Martha Lou
Stephenson is a continuity
writer for WPTF and Sally Lou
Taylor is a typist and catalogue
assistant at the William and
Mary Library.
That takes care of the ma
jority of the 1950 graduates
except for those who acquired
another degree in addition to
their A.B.—the “Mrs.” degree.
A few who attained it were
Edith Boyer, Jed Daughtridge,
Frankie Meadows, and Sue Page.
BASKETBALL SEASON
(Continued from page five)
substitutes are members of the
freshman class.
The official basketball season
at Meredith will begin with
practices after Christmas holi
days, according to an announce
ment by the coach. Miss Cun
ningham.
■■ ■
MORRISETTE
ESSO SERVICE
2812 Hillsboro Street
Raleigh, N. C.
Phone 9241
★
“Our Care Saves Wear”
How do you raise a revolutionist?
The same way you were brought up.
You and your ancestors are just about the greatest
revolutionists of aU time. When most of the world’s
people were being pushed around by all-powerful govern
ments, Americans revolted . . . and won freedom from
government force and tyraimy.
Our Bill of Rights declared that men and women
are more important than their governments. A revolu
tionary idea—and Americans have kept it ahve for
nearly 200 years!
Today, that great idea is in danger. The old idea
of all-powerful government has made a comebaek. And
when government gains power, its people lose precious
rights and freedoms.
Even in America, we’ve been giving more and more
power to our federal government. Now you hear people
saying, "Let the government take over certain industries
and services—the doctors, the railroads, the electric
companies.”
Most of those people don’t want an all-powerful
government any more tnan you do. But when an ambi
tious big government gets control of more and more
things, it becomes sociaUstic almost automatically. In
a sociahstic U. S. A., the American Revolution would
be dead. There would be no freedoms for you—or
your children. ' ^ ^
We hope you’ll talk this over with your family and
friends and fellow-workers. It’s the greatest danger
America is facing today.
"MEET CORLISS ARCHER." CBS-Sundayt-9 P.M., Eastern Time.
^CAROLINA POWER & MCiiT COWPAnT)