Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / May 28, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Meredith College Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE TWIG Three Perfect Attendance in Physical Education The Physical Education de partment lias completed the year with an unusually large perfect attendance recoi'd, with thirty freshmen, twelve sophoinores, and four juniors, making a total of forty-six out of a department of approximately tliree hundred. One junior, Helen Bennett, has made a perfect record for tlie entire three years. Letters M'ere presented in chapel Tuesday morning by Mrs. Gertrude Royster Sorrell, head of the de partment, to those who has made perfect attendance for this year. Stars were awarded those who had perfect attendance rccords for the past two years. The Methods class which was started last year for those plan ning to tcach and wishing work io the teaching of physical education, has also had a Suc cessful year, contributing one of the most striking features at May Day their chariot dance. Twelve of the class were dressed very realistically as horses and three were drivers, being dressed in Roman style. The following is the perfect attendance- list. FRESHMEN — Cornelia AtkinS; Dorothy Bakor, Mabel Bowling, Alice BryaD, Virginia Perrell, Irma Fisher, BIberta Foster, Elsio Gaddy, Charlotte Gammage, Huzol Gillespie, Ruth Har riaoo. Meredith Johnson, Dura Jonoa, Genola Koontz, Eleanor Lawrence, Mac MarBhburn, Mildred (Kinston) Moore, Annie King Moorefteld, Thelma Musse nnti Pearl Rffhertson, Helen Sears Isabel Sears, Kathleen Sears, Margaret Suggs. Mary G. Smith, Rosalie Tayloe Josephine Turner. Susan Wall, Undine Weeks, Willene Yost. SOPHOMORES — Pauline Bailey, Esther Barham, Evelyn Barker, Kath- erloe Blalock, Mary Florence Cum mings, Virginia Garnett, Ethel Mae Lowry, Eleanor Rozar, Louise Thomaa, Vera I-.ee Thornton,. Sara Elizabeth Vernon, Miriam Wilson. JUNIORS — HqIou Bennett, Mae Campbell, Melba Hunt, Agnes Mooro. Phi President Installation of New Society Officers Astro Head Pauline Bahnes Alumnae and Faculty Talk for New Students B. S. U. NOTES f 4 The alumnae and faculty arc cooperating in oi’der to present to the high school seniors of the state the advantages of Meredith College. Four or five of the alumnae members are spending a large amount of their time in different sections of the state, and about thirty members of the faculty are making short trips to the high schools in this vicinity, giving talks in chapej exercises and at senior class meetings. Irene Thomas, Student Gov ernment president in 1930-31, Veda Miller, Honor Society and Classical Club president in 1930- 31, and Mrs. Gordon (Mabel Claire Hoggard, ’28) are among the alumnae who are doing cam paign work. Mrs. Wallace, Miss Grimmer, Miss Yarborough, Miss English, Miss Heradon, Miss Kitchin are among the fac ulty members who have been speaking. The society officers for the year 1932-1933 were formally installed Wednesday evening, May 18. Pauline Barnes, busi ness manager of the Twig, is the new Plii president, and Rachel Biggs, Junior class president, will preside over the Astros. Other new Phi officers are: Naneye Viccellio, vice president; Jessie King Martin, secretary; and Elizabeth Lee, treasurer. Isabel Kinsey will be chief mai-- shal, assisted by Sue Hester, Gwennie Crowder, and Louise Martin. Completing the list of Astro officers are: Katherine Davis, vice president; Frances McNeil, secretary; Grace Carr, treas urer; Mary Akers, chief mar shal; Elizabeth Hood, senior marshal; Mary Bess Van Land- ingham, junior marshal; and Stuart Wetherspoon, sophomore marshal. Following the installation, a joint reception was held in the library rotunda. Rachel Biggs CLASS DAY TO FEATURE MONDAY PROGRAM {Continued from page one) while their little sisters sing the Alma Mater. The Sophomores will then form a huge ’34 with the daisy-chain on the steps of Johnson Hall, signifying that they as a class have taken fully over the customs and traditions of the even classes. s.t-a-t-e Monday—Tuesday—Wednasday “SKY DEVILS” THE "OOOR£7ED W0RU>” OF THE AIB With SFEKCER TRAOY • ANN DVOBAK WILLIAK (3TA0S) BOTD Also TALKAETOON—ACT—MEWS Tliursday—rriday—Saturday SAMOK NAVABRO — la — “HUDDLE” With MADOE EVANS - UKA UEBE£L Also VINCENT tOPEZ ACT AND NEWS PALACE Monday and Tuesday POVQZ.AS FAIRBANKS, JR. lu “It’s Tough to be Famous” Wednesday and Ihuraday “WET PARADE” with WAI.TEB HTiaTON Dortby Jordan—Ncil UamUtou Also Scrocit Bong—Novelty Friday and Saturday “ROADHOUSE MURDER” with ERIE LINDEN—DOBOTHT JORDAN Also Comedy and Sound News Freshmen Entertain Big Sisters at Dinner The little sisters'showed their appreciation of the kindnesses which their big sisters have shown them, by taking them in to din ner Wednesday, May 17. They met in the parlors and marched through tlie dormitories to the dining room, where special tables had been arranged for them. The rainbow colors of the Jun iors were used in decorating. During tlie dinner toasts were made by tlie Junior president, Rachel Biggs, and by the Fresh man president, Jane Parker. At tlie end of the dinner the big sis ters sang the Odd Spirit song. “STATIONERY” KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Memory Books, Albums, Poems, Least Leai Books, Fountain Pens JAMES E. THIEM n. FAREWELL We, and I speak for the entire B. S. U. Council, have enjoyed working witii each one of you this year. It is with a great deal of remorse that I write for the last time the B. S. U. Notes. However, I’m hoping you will be right -witli us again next fall, and help share our B. S. U. ac tivities. Barber Biology Club Elects New Officers The last of the Barber Biology was held especially for the elec tion of officers for 1932-33. President—Melba Hunt. Vice President—Esther Bar ham. Reporter—^\’’irginia Scott. Publicity Manager—^Elbcrta. Foster. The Biology Club has been making a good record this year. New projects have been planned for next year which will add to the interest of the club. YOUR PORTRAIT As your portraits of a bygons'day are family treasures, a photograph, made now, wii! grow in value with the years. Have your graduation portrait made now Dunbar & Daniel Incorporated U2% Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA J. C, BRANTLEY, Druggist AGENT for ELIZABETH ARDEN’S TOILET PREPARATIONS MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR FOUNTAIN That The Twig and The Acorn from Meredith— as well as The Technician, The Wataugan and Agriculturist from State—^The Old Cold and .Black, Student and The Howler from Wake Forest—are all printed by us—must be an indi cation of our ability and desire to render service. Edwards & Broughton Company 107-109 'W. Hargett St. 210-214 S. Salisbury St. JEAN’S EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS ★ Jean's has always appreciated the patronage given them by the Meredith students and hopes that they may continue to serve them ★ WHEN SHOPPING IN RALEIGH DURING THE SUMMER BE SURE TO COME IN JEAN’S
Meredith College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1932, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75