Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / May 25, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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— Page Four THE TWIG May 25, 1945 Home Economics Club The final meeting of the Home Economics Club was held in the Game Room. Miss Kay Irwin showed by comparing pictures that the styles of today and the motifs in the advertisements in the leading magazines are di rectly traceable to one of the periods or types of art. The meet ing was closed with refresh ments. Barber Science Club News The final meeting this year of the Barber Science Club was a picnic during the lunch hour in honor of the Seniors on Thurs day, May 10 at the Chimney. There was an abundance of good food. Religion Club A new club was added to those on our campus this Spring with the formation of the Freeman Religion Club. The new organi zation has as yet held no meet ings, but many plans are under way for its functioning next fall. The main purpose of the group will be to promote more friendly relations with our friends at Shaw University. Membership in the club is open to all majors and minors in re ligion and also to anyone who has taken at least one elective course in religion. Any fresh man who plans to major in re ligion may be a member. The officers are as follows; president, Jean Davis; vice president, Kath erine Ulmer; secretary, Frances Bandy; and treasurer, Cora Law- ton. Dr. Freeman is adviser for the club. Y. W. A. One hundred and twenty Y.W.A. members gathered in front of the Chimney at 6:00 o’clock, on May 16 for a picnic and installation service. The new council members in stalled for next year are Frances Pope, president; Marcelene Sim mons, vice president; Martha Gray, secretary; Lucille Sawyer, program chairman; Lois Har mon, publicity chairman; Caro lyn Lockamy, devotional chair man; Susan Fleming, social chairman; Sarah Fleming, Mis sion chairman; Gayle Welles, stewardship chairman; and Sally Ray Bowers, president of World Fellowship. James E. Thiem “Everything for the Office” ★ Recordings Art Supplies Sheet Music Stationery 108 FAYETTEVmLE ST. DIAL 2-2913 RALEIGH, N. C. Seniors Exhibit Art Productions The art works of Fay Sprinkle, Laura Ellen McDaniel, and Bet sy Watson were presented in the Annual Senior exhibition May 4th through May 17 in Room 23, Arts Building. The works dis played included the mediums of paints, tempera, quachs, pen and ink, pencil, water colors, and pastels. The works of Fay, showing a use of paint, included her “Win ter Schene.” Her style was one of simplifying the objects which she painted. Laura Ellen’s works revealing an eye for small details included her “self portrait” in which she represented herself painting herself. Bold brush strokes and subtle colors typified the painting of Betsy Watson. One of her com positions was “Becky.” Sophomores Entertain Naval Air Cadets Festivities Feature Square Dancing, Songs, and Games On Saturday evening, May 12, from eight till eleven o’clock, the Sophomore Class were host esses to a group of about 95 Naval Aviation Cadets from the University of North Carolina at the annual Sophomore party at Meredith College. The couples went in separate groups to the Auditorium, where a square dance was conducted by Miss Doris Peterson of the Physical Education Department, and to the “Hut” for songs and games led by Peggy Parker, Vir ginia Holcomb, Jean Griffith, and Betty Jean Donley. Cold punch was served dur ing the square dance. At the end of two hours both groups pro ceeded to Phi Hall for a program under the direction of Joan Drake, after which refreshments consisting of Coca-Colas and in dividual plates of sandwiches, pickles, cakes, and potato-chips were served. Special guests for the evening were Dr. and Mrs. Carlyle Camp bell, Miss Edna Frances Daw kins, and Chaplain Cummings of the University. The various arrangements for the party were made by Joan Drake as chairman of the enter tainment committee, and Evelyn Straughan in charge of refresh ments. Mascots Sodeman and Warren . The mascots for the graduating Class of ’45 are Betty Albert Sode man, three and half year old daughter of Reverend and Mrs. L. F. Sodeman of Sheperdsville, Kentucky, and Jimmy Warren, three and half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Warren of Goldsboro, North Carolina. Betty is the niece of Nelda Ferguson and Jimmy the nephew of Horty Liles. WATCH FOR! GATES' CLEAN ERS in Wilmont Section “See Me About Your Cleaning’* STATE NOW PLAYING 'PHANTOM SPEAKS" with RICHARD ARLEN LYNN ROBERTS Late Show Saturday Night Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. • ALAN CURTIS GLORIA JEAN in "DESTINY" Late Show Wednesday Night Thursday - Friday - Saturday BORIS KARLOFF in "HOUSE OF FRANKENSTEIN" IVA HURST 117 Faircloth Gates' Representative Annual Concert (Continued from page one) Glee Club- Waters Ripple and Flow, Arr. Taylor The Little French Clock, Kowntz Tally-Ho! Leoni-Harris Soul-Star! Bantock Floods of Spring, Rachmaninoff-H arris Beatrice Donley, Director Betsy Jean Holt, ’46, Accompanist Everybody’s beginning to won der when the Oak Leaves is going to come out this year, but the staff will keep you guessing just a little bit longer. But keep your eyes and ears open because it won’t be long now. The Oak Leaves staff for 1945-46: Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief, Helen Hall; Associate Editor, Dorothy Lof ton; Senior Editor, Hazel Good win; Junior Editor, Anne Hood Hughes; Sophomore Editor, Mar garet Moore; Photo Editors, Maxine Knight, Mary Lib Banks; Art Editor, Sue Betty Chapman. Business Staff Business Manager, Jean Parker; Senior Assistants, Mary Alice Turner, Dorothy Tippet; Junior Assistants, Angelea Hqtch, Betty Jean Yeager; Soph omore Assistants, Nita Bruner, Harriet Neese; Typists, Olema Olive, Frances Freeman, Hilda Austin; Annie Belle McCoy. AMBASSADOR NOW PLAYING ALAN LADD : GAIL RUSSELL "SALTY O'ROURKE" Sunday - Monday - Tuesday ABBOTT and COSTELLO in "LOST IN A HAREM" Wed. - Thur. - Fri. - Sat. DENNIS MORGAN DANE CLARK in "GOD IS MY CO-PILOT' CAUDLE'S MANMUR SHOE SHOP 2516 Hillsboro Street or Down Town Shop 216 S. Salisbury Street FORTY DAY STUDENTS PICNICATPULLENPARK For lovers of the P. O. Not snow or sleet or cold or heat Can ever quite prevail To stop small bits of paradise From coming through the mail. —The Lantern. On last Friday, May 18, the non-residents had their final social for this year, a picnic in Pullen Park. In spite of the rain, forty of the sixty-eight were there with their sponsor. Miss Lila Bell. They started arriving at the Park at five o’clock. They rode the merry-go-round, swang, or strolled through the park un til 6:00, then all joined together in one of the shelters and sang until 6:30 o’clock when refresh ments were served. The refresh ments included fried chicken, potato chips, deviled-eggs, let tuce and tomatoes, pickles, rolls, doughnuts and cokes. The com mittee who prepared for the social was 11a Marie Shuffler, Isabel Britt, Myra Miller Teague, Dorothy Bruton, Emily Fergu son, and Faye Sprinkle, under the Chairmanship of Betty Lou Deaton. This is Betty Lou’s sec ond year as Social Chairman. The entire Art Department is giving an exhibition of student work in the art studios. Classes which are participating in the exhibit are Beginning and Ad vanced Painting, Design, Com mercial Art, Figure Drawing, and Industrial Art. TRY OUR DELICIOUS DOUGHNUTS DAD’S DOUGHNUT SHOP 3114 HILLSBORO STREET RALEIGH, N. C. ^‘They Melt in Your Mouth^^ ^{«]iiiiiiiiiinc3iiiiiiiniiic3iiii]imiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiinc]iii!ii!ii!iiE]immiiiiininimiiiiic]]iiiiii!]iiiE]timiiiiiiiC](iiiiii{iiii:2iiiiiiiiinici|i;;^ DISTINCTIVE PRINTING WITH ECONOMY 324 S. Blount St, Raleigh, N. C. Time for a get-together... Have a Coke ,, ,or making the party a success It’s easy to plan a date at home when you have frosty bottles of Coca-Cola in the refrigerator. Have a Coke says the hostess, and the affair is off to a flying start. To young or old, this friendly invitation opens the way to better acquaintance, adds zest and enjoyment to entertaining. From Alabama to Oregon, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,—is way to make folks feel at home. bottled under authority of the COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. 3 u u “Coke"= Coca*Cola You naturally hear Coca-Cola called by its friendly abbreviation ‘ Coke", ^th mean the quality prod uct of The Coca-Cola Company.
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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May 25, 1945, edition 1
4
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