Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / April 29, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. THE SALEMITE Saturday, April 29, 1933. eF-aff:0:au0ff0ffi>o»fo oo Morns * * Service Salem Girls’ Choice Service Deluxe ■‘Exclusive But Not Expensive Next to Carolina Theatre Rofrcsliments to the The Diana Dance—Miss Maggie Holleman, Winston-Salem. 'I'he Neptune Dance—Misses Gar- nelle Raney and Wilda Mae Ying- ling, Salisbury; Franets Adams^ roe; Madeline Smitli, Kings- , Tcnn.; and Zina Vologodsky, Harbin, China. The dances were under the diree- ion of Mrs. Gloria Crouse of Win- ton-Salem, and the music was ccted by Miss Hazel Horton Read f Salem College. Tlie music fo: May Day was orcliestrated by th •bi-stration class of the School of Music, Salem College. PIEDMONT ENGRAVING Co. PHOTO ENGRAVERS I THE I REYNOLDS GRILL For the Best in Food • We Cater to Banquets and Dinner Parties CROWDS WITNESS CROWNING OF QUEEN AT MAY DAY FETE I'nunc diatcly suggest that a dance contest be held for their enjoyment. After Juno, Venus, Diana, Mars, and others enter, there is quite an ••irgumcnt over the judges of the (•(mlest. The question is settled by the entrance of Hansel and Gretel who, having lost their way from the earth, wander onto the heavenly mount. The children give a d ^n order that they might be eligible for the high position. Winning thei: place, they mount the throne of the absent Ju])iter and critically su the dances of Aurora, Diana, Mars, and Neptune—dances which art nounced by Mercury. As night comes the children and the gods go off and the mount if left v cant. MAY DAY HOUSE PARTY IS NOW IN FULL SWING ;, Concord; Virginia Cook, Er- Tcnn.; Martha Coons, Greens- ; Jane Crow, Mocksville; Ruth .-ell, Newton. Caroline Dalton, High Point; I'ran- Duekworth, Kernersville; Nell Duckworth, Hrevard. Margery Edwards, Greensboro. Bess I'eimster, Newton; I.orena ills, Gastonia, Elvn Fowler, Grcnsboro; Virginia l-'raylev. High Point; Evelyn Fawcett, Mt. Airy. •line Gibbs, Hendersonville; Helen Grier, (jastonia; Elizabeth (irant, Burlington; Scott Ciwyn, Mt. Airy. Eloi,sc Harrington, Raleigh; Fran ces Hendrix, Kernersville; Ethel Higlismith, Fayetteville; Betty Lee Holland, Charlotte; Lila Holshous- er, Lenoir; Helen Holthauser, Mocksville; Kathleen Hutchins, Kingspo , Fa: iville. The characters were as follows; “Atlas,” Miss Mary Mills, Winston- Salem; “(’upid,” lioward Rondthal- er. II, Winston-Salem; “Apollo,” Miss Annie Shuford, Conover; Nep tune,” Miss Margaret -Melx;an, Tami- berton; “Juno,” Miss Rebecca Hines, Mount Airy; “Venus,” Miss Fan Scales Stoneville; “Hansel,” Miss Marv Penn, Kingsport, 'I’enn.; “Grael,”'Miss Frye Pcttus, Eden- ton; “Mars,” Miss Jane Rond- thaler, Winston-Salem; “Mercury.” Miss Virginia Nall, Kingsport, Ten nessee; “Minerva,” Miss Gertrude Schwalbe, Bethel, Alaska; “Diana,” Miss Maggie Holleman, Winston- Salem; and“ Aurora,” Miss Betty 'i'uttle. Spray. Otlitr characters taking part in the pageant were: The Mars Dance—Misses Doro thy Hcidenreieh, Durbin, N. D.; Grace Pollock, Kinston; Martha Neal. Waynesvillc; Celeste Me- Clammy and Rachel Carroll, Wil mington. The Aurora Dance—Misses Bet ty Tuttle, Spray; Marian Mitchell. Winston-Salem; Josephine Court ney, Lenoir; Mary Katherine Thorp, I'ries, Va.; Henrietta Redfurn, Mon roe; Elizabeth Hulibard, Clinton; Margaret Ward, Rocky Mount; and Jean Robinson, Loweil. The Hansel and Gretel Dance— Misses Mary Penn, Kingsport, Tenn., and Frye Pettus, Edenton. Dorothy Kelly, Kingsport, Ti Lucille Klein, Waterboro, S. Car.; Martha Kollack, Hendersonville; Josephine Kluttz, Salisbury. Martha Ledbetter, Roekingh Martha Loftin, Gastonia; Mary ■Margaret Leslie, Kingsport, Tei ■Vlma McCain, High Point; Mary M('Kay, Concord; Mariam Mason, (ircensboro; Beverly Moore, Gas- Frances Smith Norman, Mt. Airy. Elizabeth Odell, Concord; llachel Orr, Brevard. Patsy Pedigo, Erw'in, Tenn.; Vir ginia Phelps, Raleigh; I.aura Emily Pitts, T^enoir; Nancy Pabst, Grundy, Va.; Jean Poe, Raleigh; Carol Pugh, New Bern; liuth Pickelsimer, Bre- ' Elizabeth Ragland, Kernersville; Mildred Rawlings, Goldsboro; Brow nie Rendleman, Salisbury; Margaret Ridlings, Kingsport; Jane Ross, Charlotte; Carolina Rowan, Con cord; Fay Royal, Clinton. Margaret Staiford, Kernersville; Frances Sally, Asheville; Wilford Schlasser, Greensboro; Iucy Sharpe, Burlington; Laurine Skinner, Green ville; Elsie Graham Setzer, Char- Christine Taylor, Kingsport; Elizabeth Torrence, Gastonia; Ser ene Turnage, Fannville; Margaret Tingen, Burlington. Kitty Van Erchop, Charlotte. Millicent Wolford, Erwin, Tenn.; Isabel White, Concord; Irene Wright, Asheville; b'rances Weath- ersbec, Wilmington; Baleka Wil liams, Morganton; Willie Kate Wat- HUNTINGTON TELLS STUDENTS OF VISIT TO RANDOLPH-MACON On I'riday after the regular ad dresses, etc., the entire S. I. A. S. G. took a trip to Natural Bridge .and Washington and Lee. Four girls, including the one from Louisiana and Georgia, went in the very nice car of a very funny looking little man and enjoyed it very much. That night at seven the sixteen national fraternities held a progres sive dinner followed by discussion groups on various problems con fronting Student Governments every where. At lunch on Saturday the final business was settled. Georgia report ed Salem as more advanced in tlie honor system than over two-thirds or the other schools represented at Randolph-Macon. RARE COLLECTIONS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE There are various types of Class Day pictures, ranging from the reading of essays by scholars academic gowns to the 1918 celebra tion,-when a procession of set clad in gym bloomers and middies, bearing a suffragette banner, “It our turn today,” marched behind their mascot, a brown mule. The group of pictures which real ly formed the nucleus of this collection were the pliotographs of the faculty of Salem Acadcmv College. The folh )wing pictures, •anged with the dates of the years which they taught at Salem, are MS Maria Steiner (Mrs. Denke) 1811-1868. Miss Regina I.einbach, 182i-i Annie I.einbach, 1826-185!). Miss Charlotte Pfohl, 1826-1859. Miss T.isetta Brietz, 1813-1877. Miss Olivia Warner, 1841-1856. Miss Ennna T.einbaeh, 1811-1857. Miss Sophia Foltz (Mrs. P. Lein- baeh), 1819-1 SSI. Miss Emma Pfohl (Mrs. M. E. Grunert), 1819-1860. Miss Louisa Herman (Mrs. Has. I.einbaeh), 1850-1869. Miss Adelaide Herman, 1851-1902. .Miss Louisa Van Vleek, 1852-1868. Miss Lisetta Van Vleek (Mr. A. Meinung), 1852-1863. Miss Theophila Welfare, 1852-1855. Miss Ellen Blickensd( rfer (Mrs. I). II. Starbuek). 1852-1855. Miss Maria Vogler, 1853-1882. Mr. Edward W. Leinbacli, 1856- 1877. Miss Elizabeth Chitty, 1856-1878. Miss Augusta Stottzenbach (Mrs. C. Reinke), 1857-1859. Miss Amelia Van Vleek, 1859-1911, Miss Margaret Clewell (Mrs. R, Jenkins), 1860-1863. Miss Emma I.chman, 1861-1915. Miss Sarah Vogler, 1866-1887, 1900-1910. Miss Louisa Sliaffner, 1866-1918. Miss Mary A. Fogle, 1866-1876, 1885-1891. Miss Mary Meinung, 1867-192: Miss Sarah E. Shaffner, 1867-1921. Miss Mary Senscman (Mrs. S. Pat terson), 1868-1873. Mi.ss Emma Chittv, 1870-1919. Miss Agnes Belo‘(Mrs. II. C. Bux ton), 1872-1879. Miss Mary Mack, 1875-1881. Mr. I,. B.'Wurreschke, 1877-1893. Mr. P'rcderick Agthe, 1878-1880, 1885-1887. Miss Sarah Vest, 1880- Sig Saverio D’Anna, 1880-1886. Miss Annie I/. Pittman (Mrs. J. Vanee), 1880-1891. Miss Ida Rogers (Mrs. Jones), 1881-1882. Miss Gertrude Siewcrs, 1881-1901. Miss Alma Carmichael (Mrs. G. Boozer), 1881-1890. Mi.ss Carrie Jones, 1881-1911. Miss Constance Pfohl, 1882-1891. Miss Elizabeth Heisler, 1881- Mr. George F. Markgraff, 1886- 1891. Miss Katharine Eyans (Baroness Von Klenncr), 1888-1891. Miss Lucy Tietze, 1890-1891. Miss Florence Settle, 1890-1899. Miss Adelaide Scriber, 1891-1900. Mi.ss Grace Wolle, 1891-1896. Miss Margaret Bes.sent, 1891-1912. Miss Antoinette Tracy, 1892-1897. Miss Ettie Brown, 1892-1898. Miss Otelia Barrow, 1892- Mr. Charles S. Skilton, 1893-1896. Mi.ss I.illian Gosling (Mrs. M. G. Tvree), 1893-1895. .M'iss Clara Query, 1893-1901. Miss Jennie Richardson (Mrs. AV. F. Shaffner), 1891-1902. Miss T.uda Morrison (Mrs. D. 'I’hompson), 1891-1901. Miss Nell Seales (Mrs. Scott Fill- man). 1891-1897. Miss Mamie Lewis, 1895-1903. Mr. II. A. Shirley, 1896-1928. ]\Iiss Anna Siedenberg, 1901-1912. Mi.ss Emma Smith, 1903?1923. Herr Roy, 1909-1918. Principals of Salem Acadrmi/ and Collrgr Bishop John C. Jacobson, 1831-1811 Bishop Emil A. deSchweinitz, 1818- 1853. Rev. Robert deSchweinitz, 1853- 1866. Rev. M. E. Grunert, 1866-1877. Rev. J. Theophilus Zorn, 1877-1881. Bishop Edward Rondthaler, 1881- 1888. Rev. John H. Clewell, 1888-1909. Rev. II. E. Rondthaler, 1909- Congratulations On | Another May Day | I WE INVITE the Students of Salem College and guests to see our special window displays honoring Salem Sport activities, Saturday and Sunday. We also wish to remind you that our :C5 smart sport clothes are “easy winners” in the field of fashion. § S O S N I K ’ S 1 ■fffffOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOOOO^OOOO NEW SUMMER DRESSES | Alade of pretty new light color prints, in sheer silk ^ 1 A QQ p. crepe. Price Special 1. U * g D. G. CRAVEN COMPANY | ADD THESE BEAUTY COURSES TO YOUR CURRICULUM . . . Beauty Classes Given by HELENA RUBINSTEIN Dean of Beauty Scientists TIME: 8 A. M. AKD 5 P. M. DAILY; PLACE: YOUR OWN ROOM Clear and animate your complexion with Beautifying Skinfood, (i.oo; 2.50). Refine skin texture with Skin Toning Lotion (1.25). TIME: 10 P. M. DAILY; PLACE: BEFORE ANY MIRROR Cleanse thoroughly with Cleansing and Massage Cream (.75; 1.25) or, if your skin is oily, wash with Beauty Grains (i.oo). Follow with Acne Cream for blemishes; leave on overnight (i.oo). TIME: ALL THE TIME; PLACE: EVERYWHERE Accent your beauty with correct cosmetics; smart Red Coral Rouge, Lipstick and Natural Powder for Blondes; Natural Red Rasp berry Rouge, Lipstick, Rachel Powder for Medium types;Vivid Red Geranium Rouge, Lipstick, Mauresque Powder for Brunettes, i.oo BOBBITT DRUG CO. Kotert E. Leo Hotel Comer ■Winston-Salem, N. C. JUST ARRIVED AMAZING NEW OFFER! EVENING IN PARIS | All 3 FACE POWDER ! For PERFUME AND LIPSTICK i $1.10 THE IDEAL I 'lint]Kim niilg. W. K;urtli St. Dial 7186 ^ I BUILT TO A STANDARD | j REDUCED TO A PRICE | I A Full Size I § Full Power Standard | - g I KELVINATOR j I FOR ONLY $99 50 installed | I Drastic Reductions on All Models p I No Compromise Except In Price »s I Southern Public Utilities Co. | I PHONE 7151 I II FAfctriciti) Is Cheap - ~ Use It Freely g I DO NOT FAIL I BELK-STEVENS CO.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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April 29, 1933, edition 1
4
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