Pag* four
THE TWIG
May 4, 1951
By Shelley Millican
Jean Olive, soprano, was pre
sented in her graduation recital
on April 28 in the auditorium.
Highlights of her very difficult
program were the “Cantate” by
Mozart, the varied and extreme
ly melodic Brahms group, and
Verdi’s brilliant aria “Ernami,
Ernani, Involami” from the
opera “Ernani.” Bettie Comp
ton was at the piano.
The chorus, directed by Miss
Beatrice Donley, will give a
concert tomorrow night. May 5,
at eight o’clock in the audi
torium. The program will con
sist of secular music. Some of
coott
ORIGINAL
TAKE A WALK
to
ARNOLD’S
REXALL DRUG
3025 Hillsboro
RALEIGH, N. C.
the numbers are William Schu
mann’s “Prelude” which was
taken from Thomas Wolfe’s
“Look Homeward Angel,” a
group of songs for children in
French by Poulene, and a group
of modern songs that include
the traditional American tune
“Turkey in the Straw.” Pre
ceding the performance of the
chorus, the madrigal group will
present a short program of Eng
lish numbers.
Beta Zeta Chapter of Sigina
Alpha Iota will sponsor Virginia
Campbell, daughter of the col
lege president, in a recital which
should be of interest to every
one on May 7 at 8:00 p.m. in the
recital hall. She will play por
tions of her recital that she
played at Syracuse University as
partial fulfillment for a Master’s
Degree. Other recitals on the
calendar are the graduation re
cital of Jane Stroup, mezzo-
soprano, on May 11, and two
joint recitals by senior public
school music majors. The first
joint recital will be given May
by Joanne Mason, Margie
Mullican, and Frances Ann
Estridge.
COLLEGE CLOSES
SPRING ELECTIONS
In the final election of the
school year the Meredith stu
dent body chose its officers for
the year 1952-53.
Virginia Rodwell was elected
as president of Stringfield and
Frances Carlton, Edith Bradley,
and Venetia Stallings as vice-
presidents of Stringfield. Mary
Evelyn Hensley and Jane Daw
son were elected vice-presidents
of Vann.
Carolyn Brady was elected as
business manager of the “Oak
Leaves.” Pat Eberhart became
the new second vice-president
of the day students, while Dorie
Ann Atkins became the third
vice-president of the day stu
dents.
Jane Williamson was elected
as treasurer of the A.A.
In a previous election .Doris
Allen was elected secretary of
the B. S. U.
ipijigii
PHIDO SAYINGS STAR GAZINGS
There’s a pattern
lhal’i perfect for you in
^^OWLE STEULJiNG
STUDENTS END BUDGET
(Continued from page one)
$1,050 from the students.
In the December 8 issue of the
Twig, the first report on the
drive from the chairman, Patsy
Emory, was printed. The totals
through December 4,1950, taken
from that report were $350
from the faculty and $242 from
the students (one-fifth of their
quota).
In a more recent report, the
chairman stated that the faculty
and administration had gone
over their quota and that the
students had met only about
one-half of their $1,050.
NEINAN'S
Jetvelers Silversmiths
109 Fayetteville Street
Raleigh, N. C.
BABY YOUR CAR. Give it a Spring "Change" for warm
weather driving at Morrisettes Esso Station, 2812 Hills
boro tSreet, Raleigh, N. C. Dirty winter oil is drained
out . . . fresh Esso Extro Motor Oil goes in. Friction
points ore checked and lubricated with Esso Products.
No detail is overlooked. For miles of Extra Happy
Motoring, visit Morrisette's Esso Station, at 2812 Hills-
bor Street, Raleigh, N. C.
Another school year is draw
ing to a close and the Phi Society
will be losing quite a few of its
active members. The fall semes
ter will bring new members to
fill their places but ones who
can never quije take their places.
Some of our present Phis who
are graduating are going to walk
right up to the altar before very
long; others will be working
and some are going to do both.
Bettie Yates is going to be a
June bride and has no definite
plans beyond that. Sylvia Cur-
rin states that she will be teach
ing home economics, “destina
tion unknown.” Our present
president, Virginia Jones, will
be doing some type of social
work. Hoping to be teaching the
seventh grade somewhere near
by is Pat Lawrence.
Combining marriage and ca
reer will be Jane Earl Burch
who will be living in Raleigh
and who hopes to be in some
type of religious education
work also. Helen Brunson plans
to be living in Raleigh, too, and
hopes to teach in the city.
Evelyn Wilson hopes to follow
her husband-to-be to Louisville
to the Seminary. Annie Pearl
Brantley also plans to get mar
ried early this summer and she
may teach in the fall.
Plans are wide and varied for
others, but Phido wishes each
and everyone all the luck and
happiness possible.
Beth Morgan.
In preparation for the coming
year, the Astrotekton Society
has recently elected a new slate
of officers. Norma Fagan, as
president, heads a group of ex- ,
cellent officers which includes
Adele Buening as vice-president,
Miriam Allen as secretary, and
Celia Wells, treasurer. Charleen
Swanzy holds the position o
sergeant-at-arms, and ^ ^ L- #
Frye heads the marshals as chiei
Astro marshal.
Senior marshal is Francene
King, Johnie Fisher represents
the Junior Class, and Lib Cren
shaw will serve as sophomore
marshal. These girls w ere
elected from a group of able
candidates, and each one is well-
fitted to do a grand job in her
respective office.
The society council, a new
body begun only this year, was
elected to serve a two-year term,
and its members will retain
their positions throughout the
coming year, aiding the society
in formulating and carrying out
its plans.
Now on the press is the new
Astro handbook, which will con
tain such helpful information as
a brief history of the society and
its constitution, its songs, and
customs, and a list of all present
members.
Carolyn Little.
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
James E. Thiem
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