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The AMBASSADOR domestic science course will educate all
girls in natural foods and diet and their relation to sickness and
disease---not merely how to make dainty pastries. Without going to
the extreme of becoming "health-food fanatics," they will learn
scientifically how to plan and prepare appetizing, delicious well-
balanced health-producing meals of natural foods---and in a
delightfully dainty manner with eye-appeal as well. And make no
mistake---very few women today know how to do this!
One general step in that direction is added for the
1950-51 school year, Dr. Ralph E. Merrill, a prominent Glendale
physician and surgeon, and one of Ambassador College's staunch
friends, will deliver a series of lectures on this subject, which
you can't afford to miss. The domestic science course will be
placed under the direction of a thoroughly qualified woman of
unusual capabilities, enthusiastically accepting the responsibility
of building here the most practical, intelligent, common-sense
course of its kind. I know we shall succeed in this goal, for God
will guide and direct and open the way.
I wish to say personally that I feel we offer superior
advantages in music here, under Mrs. Martin and Mr. Ettinger. This
department will grow, and any supplementary work desired is
available here, Los Angeles, or Hollywood.
Mr. Walker is especially desirous of enrolling girl
students with good speaking voices and dramatic talent for the
radio and television classes---and especially those who desire to
give expression to this talent in God's service rather than in the
entertainment world.
I wish, too, to assure mothers that girl students will be
in the best of hands here, with Mrs. Annie M. Mann hostess in
charge of Mayfair, student residence on the campus. Mrs. Mann is
a fine, capable, efficient Christian woman of culture, loved and
respected by all students, fully trusted by all parents who know
her.
While AMBASSADOR is a qualified institution of high
standards in a cultural setting, it is working toward a fixed
ideal. It desires only students who whole-heartedly share and
enter upon that ideal, and it is possible for any such student to
come. Every student at present is working his or her way thru. We
are glad to lend every assistance to help students find employment
who must do so. Those who wish this guidance should state full
particulars. Be sure to send us your photograph---any good snap-
shot will do---what part of your tuition, room and board, etc., you
are able to defray and what part you must earn---your
qualifications, experience, kind of employment desired, etc.
Most sincerely,
Herbert W. Armstrong