■ 1A'Ua i:
May 12, 1944.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three.
Belaaid G4td ^Hcenio^ied
All the excitement and enthusiasm
of May Day has eome and gone,
and now we are settling ^own for
exams—or are we? This bwng our
last edition, we have snooped around
to find all the dirt we can, and to
gi\'e you the lowdown on the cam
pus until next year.
, Before we bid farewell to thcf
seniors, we think it only fitting to
give them the limelight here. Their
w’eek-end was an hilarious, roaring,
(need wc say more) success. Stoney
was quite well occupied with Tom.
Manning and Fulton w'ere just as
occupied. V. V. and Leroy finally
got together—but her thoughts still
turn somehow to either Jimmy or
Woodie—we don’t know which! Did
Aileen tell you the funny story
about Ed’s little monkey in India?
Rumor has it that the week-end
wasn’t a happy ending with Eliza
beth Ann and Ferris. Fraternity pin?
Mary Jane .“unvited” “Crash” to
attend the May Day F'estivities. We
wonde'r if the proceeding week-end
could have had anything to do with
it?? Geachie and Dick, Mary Ellen
and Jim were looking so happy—
but Sue and Jake took the cake.
The Med School was well repre
sented at the dance—Ladd with
Leila—and Trivette withMary Al-
derson. Mac had Dick Richardson.
We forgot to mention that Lt. Bill
was up with Mary Lewis. Honestly,
they would do well to move F^. Bragg
closer to Salm! Charlie had Ben
Miller to the dance.
Lib Swinson and “Tap” were
mighty pleased after their recital.
There were flowers there from John
and Rob. Beautiful, too. Fact is,
John was on hand but Bob couldn’t
make it. He is on some little is
land—somewhere. Betty Moore may
be seeing Harry sometime soon—
here’s hoping so. Katherine Fort
had a date Tuesday night—looks as
though Jr.-Sr. weekend was quite
profitable. Margaret Winstead with
Max. Khacky and Normie did a re
peat performance of Jr.-Sr. with Bob
and Bill—only better.
It certainly was good to see so
many old girls back on campus. Just
a few were Magie, Becky, Sara
Henry, Bobbie Whittier, Dot Mc
Lean, Fran Neal, Ceil, Mary Best,
Boo Leigh, Jennie and Aileen, and
numerous Alumnae.
A Carolina Man we know really
know^s how to get to a Salem dance—
how he does it, we wonder. From the
way we hear it, he has more enemies
here than friends. Roy Truslow was
really taken back by Helen (Sinatra)
Slye—ditto for Bob Vann. Les was
back up to see Helen Phillips—
What’s the scorc', Helen? Emily
Harris and Carlyle are shooting
high these days—Ah, love! Speaking
of lot’e, here’s Mil Avera’s definition
—“A ticklish feeling around the
heart that scratching doesn’t he'lp.”
Duffy’s little man arrived after all
—after a definite “no.” Julia and
Bill are at it again. Morganton
was well represented at the dance—
Ken Wyatt, Ray, Charlie, and a few
others. Too bad. Jack and Shack
couldn’t make it. Bill Hennessee
surely was a sight for sore eyes.
We did envy Maria. We w'ill give
John Denning three more years—
and then, wow!
Wonder who will win in Mae’s
triangle? The old faithfuls were
“Bear” and “Ticka” and Elder and
Walter. Ah, for more men like
Walter (Eh, Denning?) W^arren and
Jim made hits with Prue and
Meatball. Wake Forest was well re
presented with Eric and Charles
dating Liz and Boaze. Is Caroline
still being true to Junior or did we
see her with a tall, dark, and hand
some sailor at the dance? (We un
derstand; it’s wartime). “Mammy”
and“Pappy” Leight returned to
visit Strong at the party Saturday
night. Hazel, it seemed like old times
with Britt back! Don’t get worried
about the shrieks on third flloor
Strong—it’s only Shef with a letter
from Italy. Sorry we didn’t get to
see those Norfolk gobs, Swasey.
Rachel did very well by her blind
date—was he deaf too???? Harry
Surely was cute.
Sauls is on thin ice these days
’cause she finally got a letter from
Lamar. Molly, we haven’t seen much
of Hink lately—where is he hiding?
Bull got a letter from Bob McGinn
the other day. “Absence makes the
heart grow' fonder.” or is it “Out of
sight out of mind?” Get Luanne to
tell you all about her new discovery
concerning a moth. Live and learn.
By the way, what’s Kathleen’s in
terest in your sailor?
Well, gals, another year has rol
led around, and we have tried to
give you the choicest go.ssip. Now,
we must buckle down and cram.
Without further apologies, we bid
you a fond farewell, and hope to
see you in the annual. Don’t for
get the “traditional blue for exams.”
Freshman Dramatic Club
Presents Two Plays
Lost Victory, a tragedy by North
was the first of two one-act plays
presented by the Freshman Dramatic
Club in the Old Chapel Thursday
night. This tragedy was the story
of Agatha Van Dorm, a stern, do-
minering woman who wrecked her
entire family by her inability to
forget the past. Helen Slye gave an
exceptional performance as Agatha;
and was ably supported by Annabel
Allen and Edith Hunt Vance as her
spinster sisters, Bernice Bunn as
the daughter of her dead sister. Pat
ience, ^d Jane Mulhollem as Annie,
the family retainer.
The second play was a comedy,
One of Those Days, by Margaret
Cameron. It told of the amusing
complications that arose when a
young wife, Connie McRae, confused
her husband’s business by mixing his
mail. Connie, played by Martha
Boatwright, succeeded in further
complicating affairs when she and
her friends, played by Terrell
Weaver, Rosamond Putzel, Teau
-SURGICAL DRESSING—
(Cont. from page one)
gical Dressing Room has been made
possible by those who took the sup
ervisor’s course and accepted the
positions here—Mrs. ITondthaler,
Mrs. Weinland, Miss Byrd, Miss Ni
fong, Adele Chase, Elizabeth Gud-
ger, V. V. Garth, Nanc}' Moss, Vir
ginia MacMurray, Mary Frances
McNeely, Mary Lewis, Aline Seville,
Frances Crowell, and Doris Schaum.
For the month of May we are
2,775 behind our quota. This has to
be met and it is hoped that the stu
dents will show increased coopera
tion.
Council, Sheffield Liles, and Frances
Law, tried to make corrections. Anne
Fogler and Coit Redfearn gave very
creditable l>erformances as Mrs.
Archer of New York and Vangie,
the addlepated maid.
Jane Mulhollem and Anne Folger
were prompters. Lights, scenery,
niflke-up, and publicity were hand
led by members of the Freshman
Dramatic Club.
REGISTRATION IS HELD
Beginning Monday, May 8, Spring
Registration was held in the various
offices of Main Hall. Conferences
.were held with the heads of the
departments in \j-hich the students
plan to major and to minor. Fresh
men who planned to return for the
1944-45 term had conferred earlier
with Miss Hixon concerning their
schedule. Those students not plan
ning to return turned in their
withdrawal slips to the Registrar.
Among the courses which were not
available this year but which will
be offered in the fall are Speech,
which promises to be a popular
course, as well as The Romantic
Movement in English Poetry. Such
alternate courses as Greek, Contin
ental Fiction, Ancient Civilization,
and Medieval Civilization will also
be offered this fall. The announce
ment was made that a change has
been tyffected in the Hygiene course,
reducing it from a three hour to a
two hour course.
SALEM’S CANDY OHAKACTERS
Power House—Coit Redfearn
.Baby Ruth—Edith Stovall
Jolly Jack—Becky Cozart
Dr. I. Q.—Lucy Farmer
Snickers—^Peggy Page Smith
Whiz—Nell Denning
Jumbo—Fair Miller
Charm—Sebia Midyette
Butterfinger—Eva Martin Bullock
Hershey—Anne McGee
Forever Yours—Mary Mclntire
5th Avenue—Henny Walton
Whitman’s Sampler—Julia Garrett
Peter Paul’s—Mildred Garrison
O (h) Henry—Molly Boseman
Nestles—Betty Moore
Tootsie Roll—Mary Coons
25 Caret—Adair Evans
Vita Bar—Virtie Stroup
Paschal Shoe Repair Co.
We Also Dye Shoes Any Color
“Best In Our Line”
219 W. 4th St. dial 4901
PHONE 7121
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From Major General Uhl
to the women of
Sdlem College
Of all the women in America, there is prob
ably no group who should be more deeply con
cerned with the outcome of this war than you
young college women.
Through the fruits of your study and your
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afford to let it be too little and too late.
At this moment, the Army urgently needs your
eager minds and skillful hands to help speed
our soldiers' victorious return.
Frederick E. Uhl
Major General, U. S. Army
4th Service Command, Commanding.
.,J
■•Ml-
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Clip the coupon below, and mail it at once.
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Special deferment now
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If you want to finish your college semester
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