SEE THE
HOCKEY (;AMES
Motto: “SAIL ON, SALEM”
THIS
AFTERNOON
SALEM TRADITIONS AND IDEALS
IS SOCIAL FORUM SUBJECT
Dr. Rondthaler Addresses Meeting; Life at Salem
in Different Periods Represented
by "
Eleventh Grade Team
guests of the I. R. S. Society. Miss
tunity of speaking on a subject i
which every Salem student was ii
terested, “The Traditions and Idea
The Senior Class
EDtertains Glee Club
cert bv tlie Davidson Glee Club on
last Friday evening, each Senior es
corted a member of the club to the
president’s home where Dr. and Mrs.
Rondthaler and members of the
tleman wanted a beautiful lawn,
old England. He asked the keeper
how such beautiful grass could be
the grt’und^, and rdl’for eight
Miss Stipe received at the door and
the guests were invited into the two
1, it cannot be n
tory all its own. Very few col-
dation is the
bv merbers If^the^'lCidton See
Club and of the Senior class of
Miss Duncan Gives
Brilliant Recital
heritage of old S,
WyJ'but^liir
in view; by defii ^ ^
pie
early pioi eers, there was nothing
mOTirr'^Hall" °An unu'sually large
;T’of”the town*^ In a
dren hastily ran to the windows
saw, filling the square and Academy
street, the Red Coats of the Eng-
the Ullage but left the school un
touched; they were fed from the
"Afterwfrt^Gcorge WashinVt“n
made his memorable trip to Salem,
remaining two days, instead of one
as he had first planned. The band
HvaTal; Salem with the word “God
Save Great Washington,” to the
tune “God Save King George.” The
Zved'^'ln the Salem ^ Museum^
terested in the work done by the 1 Symphony—
oTpage fZt) ^ 1 Final.
white dog^with a purple chain’’and
collar; the mascot of the ninth
fow Ind black, the class colors; Ld
Uie ^latter portion of the piece
CRUCIFIXION IS THE THEME OF
THE FINAL LENTEN SERVICE
Bishop Rondthaler is Heard i7i Last Young Peo
ple’s Meeting Wed
Morning
his talk. He si
EfsFSriSii'Ht
,wavs than any other. The old
both
trthinr^But thelTlre^bet*
ays of telling this story, and
the best, perhaps, is the story which
the Savior Himself gives. It is told
Pflff,"lejt ^afd.®
game, throwing over half of the
goals. The score at the close of
The tenth grade team was as fol-
At
The members of the Senior Class,
several members of the faculty, and
a number of voung men of the city
were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Rond-
thrWr‘nL*''o7\hl'’^lov™TLme
Davidson Glee Club
In Memorial Hall
Dean Shirley In
Final Lenten
And Resurrection.
.s^!"llS ifcln h“ A."sWey
the last of his Lenten organ
,1s for this year.^Dcan^^Sl^^
::-svkn:^.K::“
Roma^n^ ■ in’^G
tar^T::^‘r;e^at'rpr:f
feeling and true emotion. The fol-
i7d"fui;srby"‘’ir;tt:T::
very brilliant and artistic, and was
friends of Salem College by their
their southern tour and who have ac-
Sioll'pUct”"
ippVausc' Tt'^warnorpos^s'ible^ for
the entire personnel of^the R'ee^elub
;h. It was opened by the en
tire chorus singing “The Joy of the
ruptcd Serenade” by Stair. A. M.
panied by W. W. Purdy. Mr.
"^r^^-lirXhestra com-
posed of twelve pieces, under the
quartet selections by the “Wild Cat
Four”—!.: B. McClain, R. E. Wil
son, J. R. Foster, and E. M. Fitts.
This was followed by a violin solo
by J. S. McRae. Mr. D. G^ Wilson
rship^of RL.“craytonf played
/er^r^ThrLl'fXwe^b^^
istk pi«”il)°f work. The final num-
dignified seniors in the black cap Arabesques^^and FughetU.^
and You” by D. G. Wilson and
-- - by the chorus.
■ ::::dy“=:
.” The prose of the
■e was • The Bandit Song’
•nani” by Verdi, by the
great skill and I
“Let Me f You
pllfed.^" Tl.e”S^^^^ ^“Wild'cat
fhJ^deHght'“of 'every one.
(Continmed on Page Four)