March 19, 1954
THE TWIG
Page seven
DR. McAllister
KEYNOTE SPEAKER FOR
LANGUAGE WEEK
Dr. Quentin O. McAllister, head
of the department of modem lan
guages, was the keynote speaker
for the Language Week Celebra
tion held on the campus of the Uni
versity of Miami, Coral Gables,
Florida, February 14-19. His ad
dress, entitled “America Awakens
to Foreign Language Needs,” was
the theme of the meeting. The cele
bration marks the first attempt to
make an entire community lan
guage-conscious. Dr. McAllister was
also a member of the Univer
sity of Miami Round Table Panel,
which discussed “A Second Lan
guage for Americans” on an hour-
long broadcast over station WGBS,
Miami.
MARY BRYAN REID
SINGS SONGS BY
JOAN NEIGHBORS
At the recent Festival of Fine
Arts in Greensboro, Mary Bryan
Reid, a senior voice major from
Whitakers, sang four children’s
songs written by Joan Neighbors,
a 1952 graduate of Meredidi, who
recieved her B.M. here in 1953.
The four songs were “Mice,”
“Choosing a Kitten,” “My Hairy
Dog,” and “A Squirrel.”
Mr. Halsey Stevens of the Uni
versity of Southern California, guest
lecturer for the music division of the
Festival of Arts, commented very
favorably on the work of Miss
Neighbors.
Joan began composing in college
and played an original sonata for
violin and piano in her graduation
recital.
To You!
An Invitation
for 0 Complimentary demonstration
and free instruction in complexion
care
Spring and Summer Shades
Lip Sticks * Powder Base
MERELE NORMAN
Cosmetic Studio
TELEPHONE 3-3276
26 West Hargett St. Raleigh, N. C.
' BETTY BARCLAY
COTTON DRESSES
from
$8.98 up
■
THE ELITE SHOP
Miss Bessie Johnson
425 Doniels St. — Cameron Village
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
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
STUNT
(Continued from page one)
Ann Selley, Bobbitt Clay, Susie
Walker, Corinne Lowery; Make-up
—Emily Newman, Marilyn Green,
Julia Abernathy, Margaret Stew
ard, Beverly Rowand, Pat Grigg,
Ann Lawson.
The sophomore committees in
clude the following: Script—Mar
garet Layne, Connie Woodall, De-
lores Blanton, Sue Seay, Margaret
Tucker, Trudi Moore, Nancy Reece;
Programs—Betty Jean Blackman,
Carol Bagley, Neil Hampe; Props—
Lecky McWhorter, Nancy Carpen
ter, Betty Lee Rogers, Maxine
McRoy, Ginger Morris, Suzanne
Davis, Yvonne Bullock; Costumes
—Martha Stockton, Phyllis Aycock,
Pat Bowen, Liz Jones, Susie Rob
erts, Shirley Spoon, Loree Keen;
Lighting — Mary Louise Cornwell,
Lecky McWhorter, Cathy Atkins,
Betty Vance; Make-up — Kirksey
Sink, Martha Whittington, Pat Ri
ley, Pat Patterson, Lucy McDonald,
Lynette Haislip, Charleen Smith,
Mickey Kimbrell.'
The following students will serve
on committees for the juniors;
Script — Becky Barnhardt, Mary-
Cobb Westbrook, Sandra Peterson,
Nancy Hall, Pat Dowell, Trudy
Fitzgerald, Jennie Barbour; Pro
grams — Ernestine Cottrell, Mimi
Royster, Joyce Causey; Staging —
Barbara Andrews, Mary Alice Sim
mons, Bess Peeler, Ellen Moore;
Costumes — Patty Melvin, Vivian
Stanley, Joan Allen, Emma Lou
Chappell; Lighting — Peggy Ben
JOANNE BROWN
PARTICIPATES IN FESTIVAL
Joanne Brown, this year’s May
Queen, will represent Meredith in
the Seventh Annual Azalea Festival
at Wilmington, March 27-28.
She along with May Queens from
other schools including Wake For
est, Duke, Carolina, Woman’s Col
lege, Saint Mary’s and Queens will
make up the Court of Queen Ella
Raines, who will reign over the
festival.
The program includes a parade
Saturday at 11:00 p.m., dances Fri
day and Saturday nights, and
luncheons at Qrton and Airlie.
nett, Jannette Huneycutt, Annette
Caudle; Make-up — Joyce Ham
rick, Peggy Smith, Betty Best.
The senior class committees are:
Script—Ruth Barnes, Bobbye Rice,
Gordie Maxwell Lucky Bell, Celia
Wells, Phyllis Trible; Programs —
Betty Lane, Mary Olive Spivey,
Ruth Dowell, Mary Ann Chandler;
Staging and Props — Dot White,
Brooksie Stone, Shirley West, Pat
Loftin, Jane Condrey, Barbe White;
Costuming—^Mary Jo Griffin, Lou
ise Stephens, Sarah Dale, Doris Mc
Millan, Nancy McGinnis; Make-up
—Alyce Epley, Ann Quay, Ellen
Upchurch, Lorette Oglesby; Light
ing—^Jean Pace, Pug Blalock, B. A.
Aldrich.
PATRONIZE
OUR
ADVERTISERS
Formats and Graduation Dresses
Arriving Daily
CAMERON VILLAGE
PHONE 3-3S51
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BOniED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY BY
CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
"Coke" is a registered trade-mark. © 195X, THE COCA-COIA COMPANY
ANOTHER TWIN
In the feature of last issue we
overlooked one twin at Meredith.
She is Patsy Draughan, a freshman
from Clinton, whose twin brother
Pat is a senior in Clinton High
School. Pat is active in football, bas
ketball, and baseball and after
graduation plans to enter Hargraves
Military Academy in Virginia.
Mary Ann Chandler
Elected ‘‘Student
Teacher of the Year”
Mary Ann Chandler, a senior
from Burlington, was recently
elected as “Student Teacher of the
Year at Meredith.”
As holder of this title Mary Ann
will be the official Meredith dele
gate to the North Carolina Edu
cation Association meeting being
held at Needham Broughton High
School this week end.
Mary Ann taught Mrs. Hazel
Cole’s second grade at Thompson
School during the fall semester of
this year. She has tentative plans
to teach in Charlotte next year.
Mary Ann has been active in cam
pus activities. She headed the nomi
nating committee this year and
served also as chief counselor.
CANTON CAFE
408 Hillsboro
Retailing Class Tours
Richmond Store
Qn February 23, the retailing
class visited Miller and Rhodes De
partment Store in Richmond, Va.
The eleven students in the group
were Alyce Epley, Betty Hunter,
Mary Lib Delbridge, Qphelia Mc
Lean, B. A. Aldridge, Ann Ipock,
Anne Moore, Shirley Graham,
Mimi Royster, Myra Bristol, Peggy
Jo Dalrymple.
The trip proved both interesting
and educational. The tour of the
store started with the top-floor ad-
advertising and accounting depart
ments and went down through the
(Continued on page eight)
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Beethoven Symphony No. 6
“PASTORALE”
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Schumann Symphony No. 2
The Cleveland Orchestra
George Szell
STEPHENSON
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Cameron Village
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