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Page six
THE TWIG
November 7, 1952
ALUMNAE NEWS
Two members of our Mere
dith family, Miss Louise Fleming
and Miss Mae Grimmer are
away for a few days, visiting
the Richmond Chapter of the
Alumnae Association. They met
on Thursday November 6 in the
home of Miss Edna Frances
Dawkins who is associated with
the personnel department of
Foreign Missions. About twenty
former Meredith girls heard
Miss Fleming discuss the college
of today. Talking on projects
of the Alumnae Association
was Miss Grimmer.
Today they are representing
Meredith at College Day in the
Richmond High School. Their
duties will include advising
prospective students.
Next Friday, November 14,
Dr. Rose, Dr. Johnson, and Miss
Grimmer will meet with the
Apex Alumnae group in the
home of Mrs. Dewey Powells.
Dr. Rose and Dr. Johnson will
be on the program, relating their
recent trip to the British Isles.
Audubon Screen Lecture
To Be Presented Here
The 1952-53 season of the
Audubon Screen Tours in Ra
leigh is being presented jointly
this year by the Raleigh Wom
an’s Club, Meredith College, the
Raleigh Garden Club, N. C.
State College, the Raleigh Bird
Club, and the National Audubon
Society. These groups are bring
ing this series to Raleigh with
the hope that the beauty, glory,
and value of our national re
sources may be better under
stood, appreciated, and enjoyed.
There is no admission charge
to these lectures, which begin
at 8:00 p.m.
The first in this series of lec
tures is to be held in the Mere
dith College Auditorium on
November 13. At this time
Allan Cruickshank will lecture
on “Below the Big Bend.”
VISIT
THE GRIDDLE
For Our
HAMBURGER ROYAL
— or —
DELICIOUS WAFFLES
Open 24 Hours
(Next to Wertz)
SENIORS ELECT
(Continued from page one)
of our artistic seniors, Ann Mc-
Gugan was selected the most
original. Carolyn Brady, one of
our more musical students, was
chosen the best-all-around town
student.
ALUMNAE OF 1952
(Continued from page one)
of the Psychology Department.
The Grey Stone Baptist
Church of Durham has as its
Minister of Music, Barbara
Morris Lewis, and as its organist
and assistant music director, Pat
Roberts. Martha Stallings is the
assistant to the pastor of the
College Park Baptist Church in
Greensboro.
Five girls are doing graduate
work this year. Mary Evelyn
Brown is studying religious edu
cation at the Seminary in Louis
ville, Kentucky; Lucyann Liddy
is in Louisville at the WMU
Training School. Janet Tatum
is at the Southworth Baptist
Theological Seminary in Fort
Worth, Texas, and Jane Murphy
is doing graduate study in com
mercial art in Asheville. Janie
Dillard is continuing her study
in the School of Medical Tech
nology at the Medical College
of Virginia, where Mary Alice
Randall is secretary.
Doing case work this year are:
Dwan Swindell in Kinston, Alice
Milton, in Petersburg, Virginia;
and Allene Brown in Wadesboro.
Dorie Atkins is secretary in the
Personnel Department of the
State Board of Public Welfare
Phillip’s Beauty Salon
Hair Stylist
Permanent Waving
PHONE 9982
6 East Martin Street
Over. Mayo’s Raleigh, N. C.
20% DISCOUNT ON ALL
PERMANENT WAVES
To Meredith Students
and Faculty
here in Raleigh.
Two art majors, Carolyn Bal-
lentine and Sally Clark, are
serving as art supervisor of the
Sanford Grammar Schools, and
commercial artist for Raleigh’s
Hudson-Belk Company, respec
tively.
Raleigh claims a good repre
sentative number of Meredith
alumnae. Among those engaged
in work in the city are; Mrs.
Caroline Merritt Childress, third
grade teacher; Anne (jreech
Freeman, also a third grade
teacher; Mrs. Lou Griffin Hale,
teacher of the fourth and fifth
grades at the State School for
Blind; Carlene Kinlaw, histology
technician at Rex Hospital;
Martha Upchurch Martin, pri
vate secretary to an executive
of a trade association; Sally
Massey, in lab technician train
ing at Rex Hospital; Zeta Mor
ton Peters, teacher; Barney
Schettler, archivist; and Barbara
Ann Todd, secretary to M. C.
Austin, with the Seaboard Air
Line and Railroad.
Several girls are teaching in
different states. Rebecca Daven
port is in Princess Anne, Mary
land; Sue Fitzgerald is in
WILLEH’S
NORTHSIDE
BEAUTY SHOP
1908 Bernard Street
(Norfhside Shopping Center)
B. D. WILLETT
Stylist and Manager
WILLETT’S
VILLAGE
BEAUTY SHOP
2010 Cameron Street
(Cameron Village)
MRS. B. D. WILLETT
Business Manager
Campus capers call for Coke
No matter if this year’s team is the
underdog, spirits soar at the homecoming
rally. There are bonfires, pep talks, cheers—
and for refreshment, delicious Coca-Cola.
aOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OE THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY
"Cok»" h a ngbHnJ tmh-mark.
1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Blacksburg, Virginia; Barbara
Hale in Loyall, Kentucky; Bob
bie Anne Hall Ward in Nevada;
Macyln Mackie in Greenville,
S. C.; and Mrs. Sallie Matthis
Pope in King City, California.
Emily Boone Renfro and Betty
Sue Spence Stephens are both
teaching in Knightdale. In
Fayetteville teaching are Eliza
beth Ann Cooper and Matel
Royal. Sanford claims Dorothy
Helms and Linda Swann for
teachers, and Leatrice King and
Metta Mae Spence Bass are both
teaching in Laurinburg.
Jean Miller is teaching music
in Burlington Junior High
School, and Betty Jo Smith is
teaching music in the first
through the twelfth grades in
Thomasville. Mary Ruth God
frey is teaching the eighth grade
in Statesville, and Jean Johnson
Moore is teaching typing and
shorthand in her hometown,
Benson. Evelyn Krause Moss is
teaching the fourth and fifth
grades at Wake Forest, and Dott
Miller Bryan is teaching the
third grade at Ahoskie, while
Angerlane Whitfield is teaching
piano in the first through the
eighth grades in Rocky Moxint.
DR. TILLEY TRAVELS
(Continued from page four)
other market for their goods,
than to receive more charity
from the government.
“However, my main desire for
taking the trip with the Seminar
was to see Yugoslavia,” Miss Til
ley continued. “One of my hap
piest memories was to see an
American flag towering over
Trieste with its white buildings
gleaming against the blue Adri
atic Sea. Two highlights of the
trip were riding on the Orient
Express, which tradition claims
has a murder every 24 hours,
and visiting a Mosque with its
very beautiful Byzantine In
terior.”
As seen in Vogue
The look^
' the feelf
the fit
y' are
wonderful
when,
your suit is
tailored by
l^^nnjArcswj^rwC
Hard to put into woras, that marvelous
rightness of fashion, fabric and fit. If you’ve
worn a Handmacher suit this is no news to
you—but if not, you have a beautiful surprise
in store! This one has a slender jacket with
crescent seamings and a new, slim skirt. In
Miron’s groslaine, flannel or gabardine. Sizes
10 to 20, 9 to 15, and Proportioned Plus
to 22-t. $70
Ours alone
Hudson-BelK