Saturday, May 9, 1931.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three.
Dorothy Abernathy and Annie
Shuford will spend this week-end in
Hickory.
Rachel Bray and Dorabelle Grav^
will spend this week-end in Mount
Emily Boger will be at her home
Agnes Pollock, Alice Caldwell
and Eva Hackney are attending a
houseparty at Cliapel Hill.
Miriam Stevenson will attend a
houseparty at Davidson.
Ernestine Tides and Susan Calder
spent Friday night at Greensboro
College where they attended tlie
Graduating Recital of Miss Jean
Cole.
Ann Meister will \
1 Rock-
Adelaide Winston will visit in
Martinsville, Virginia.
Tommy Frye will visit at Guil
ford College.
The following girls will spend the
week-end at their homes: Julia
Brown Jennings, at Thomasville;
Alice and Betty Stough at Charlotte;
Dora Elliott at Fuquay Springs;
Billy Philpott at Rocky Mount, Vir-
Ruth Maier will be the guest of
her Aunt in Thomasville this week-
INTERCLASS FROLICS OF
THE ACADEMY ARE
SOCIAL EVENTS
On Monday, May 4 the Academy
Seniors were the guests of the
Sopliomores at a luncheon, whicli
was given in their honor at the Blue
Willow Tea Room. Gaily colored
decorations and a delightful program
added much to the enjoyment of the
occasion.
On the same date the Freshmen
entertained the Juniors at a picnie-
luncheon on the Pilate Hill.
In the evening Mr. John Blair of
Raleigh gave an illustrated lecture
in the Academy Auditorium on
“European and American Archi
tecture.”
WEEKEND HOUSEPARTY IS
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
(Continued on Page Three)
working under the direction of Lucy
Martin Currie, led each of the sched
uled activities through to a success
ful close. The entire student body
offered the finest possible co-opera
tion. Tliose who were not witlli
guests were occupied with some sort
of preparations for their entertain
ment as could be witnessed by
spring room-cleaning in process
everywhere, odors of waffles and cof
fee coming from the Louisa Bitting
kitchenette, or countless other signs
of lively and happy activity.
Miss Grace Lawrence and Miss
Katherine Riggan remained tirelessly
at their posts, receiving guests and
arranging countless details of their
stay at the college.
A survey of the group of visiting
girls revealed the fact tliat the ma
jority of them are planning to attend
Salem in the fall while others are
considering doing so. This report is
very encouraging to the administra
tion and students. Tlie contacts
which these girls have made with
life and personalities here promi.se
to help them as prospective Fresh
men to enter more promptly and ful
ly than has any other group of such
large proportions, into activities of
the campus and to grasp more
derstandingly the spirit of Salem.
BETA BETA PHI
HONORS SENIORS
On Friday evening, May 7, the
Beta Beta Phi sorority of Salem Col
lege honored its Senior members,
Leonora Wilder, Mary Norris and
Katlierine Lyerly, at a dinner party
given at the Blue Willow Tea Room.
The room was decorated in spring
fiowers and the table pleasing with
its red roses and black candles. The
colors of the sorority, red and black,
were carried out further in the menu,
in the cavicr canope, tomato aspic,
and the strawberry parfait.
The Senior members were pre
sented with corsages of red roses
and characteristic favors. Out-of-
town guests at the dinner were: Anna
Pauline Shaffner and Eleanor Wil
lingham of Winston-Salem, Virginia
Martin and Mrs. P. H. Haskins of
Mt. Airy, FUizabeth Strowd of
chapel Hill. Other members pres
ent were: Sarah Graves, Edith
I.eake, Nina Hoffman, Anna Pres
ton, Winifred Fisher, Minnie Hicks,
Mary Virginia Pendergraph, Ida
]5aker Williamson, Margaret John
ston, Beatrice Hyde and Eleanor
Idol.
ALPHA PHI KAPPA
ENTERTAINS SENIORS
The Alplia Phi Kappa Sorority
entertained its Senior members, on
I'riday Evening at a delightful din
ner party held in the private dining
room of the Reynold’s Grill.
In the center of the table was a
large centerpiece of yellow and white
roses, spires and fern, from which
showers of the same flowers ex
tended the length of the table. The
honorees were presented with lovely
shoulder corsages of sweet peas and
roses. Gifts bearing the Alpha Phi
Kappa seal and other favors carry
ing out the sorority colors were ar
ranged by their places.
During the five-course dinner, the
guests enjoyed several vocal a^id
piano solos by Millicent Ward, Mary
B. Williams, Dorothy Thompson and
Wanna Mary' Huggins.
The guests included Edith Kirk
land, Millicent) Wprd,i Do'rothy
Thompson, Lucy Currie, Leonora
Riggan, Adelaide Winston, Mary
Gwvn Hickerson, Mary Alice Bea-
I, Mary B. Williams, Irene Me-
Anally, Louise Brinkley, Martha
is. Wanna Mary Huggins,
Frances Caldwell, Mary Duncan Mc-
lly, soror in facultate and Mar
garet Hauser of High Point.
JUNIOR - SENIOR
BANQUET
The Seniors and members of the
administration received the following
announcement during the early part
of tlie week:
SUMMONS
The First Classmen are Commanded
to appear
at Reynold’s Mess Hall
On Friday, May 15th at seven thirty
Signed,
The Second Classmen
No A. W. O. L.
(No Absence Without Leave)
Tile invitations were attractively
adorned with a militaristic design of
a little wooden soldier. The upper
classmen are eagerly awaiting May
fifteenth as the culmination of the
year’s social events..
NEW Y. W. CABINET
IS INSTALLED
(Continued From Page One)
and by asking for the continued co
operation and interest of the cabinet
and members for the coming year.
To bind everyone closer to the work,
she and Elizabeth Marx lighted the
candles of the members. During the
ceremony, Dorothy Tliompson soft
ly played Chopin’s “Etude.”
After a prayer by Frances Cald
well, the members sang, “Follow the
Gleam.” The service was closed
with the benediction and a response
from the choir.
The new “Y” officers and cabinet
for
t ycf
Eleanor Idol President
Martha Davis V-President
Grace Pollock Secretary
Mary Price Treasui
Thelma Stortz
Chairman of Program Committee
Susan Calder
Chairman of Worship Committee
Mary B. Williams ‘
Chairman of Community Servicf
Committee
Frances Caldwell
Chairman of Social Service Com
mittee
Ethel McMinn
Chairman of Finance Committee
Beatrice Hyde
Cliairman of Social Commi
Mathilda Mann
Chairman of World Fellowship
Committee
Margaret Johnson
Chairman of Student Volunteer
Committee
Rachael Bray
Chairman of Music Committee
Sara Lindsay
Chairman of Publicity Committee
Zina Vologodsky
Chairman of Room Committee
Anna Preston
Honorary Member
COLOSSAL PLAY IS TO BE
PRODUCED
(Continued From Page Two)
terpretation of Ilaemon’s part, the
part of an ardent, determined young
lover. Ismene, the tender, affec
tionate, fearful yet courageous
youngar sister, is played by Mary
Viiginia Pendergraph.
Music students and many other
students take part in this play, which
ne can afford to miss.
MANGEL’S
FAN TAN HOSE
And
Underwear
For
Graduation
Phone 8223
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Every one at times has some gift even though small to purchase,
yet one wants quality. You will find our store just the place to
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