Friday, May 4, 1934.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
In Order of Appearance
seplnn
Mary Penn, Kingsport, Tenn.
Virginia Nall, Kingsport, Tenn.
.. Margaret McLean ,Lumberton, N. C.
ane Rondtlialer, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Morgan Hazen, Knoxville, Tenn.
Louise Freeman, Windsor
Margaret Wall, New York
Mary Ollie Biles, Winston-Salem
Rachel Edgerton, Goldsboro
Mary MillS', Winston-Salem
.. i-ula Mae Motsinger, Winston-Salem
Zina Vologodsky, Harbin, China
Mildred Rawlings, Goldsboro
... Mary Elizabeth Reeves, Weaverville
Marietta Way, Waynesville
Georgia Huntington, Wilmington
Melrose Hendrix, Winston-Salem
... Fan Scales, Stoneville
.... Marguerite Charles, Winston-Salem
lieverly Moore, Bennetsville
... Gertrude Schwalbe, Bethel, Alaska
Elizabeth Gant, Burlington
Rebecca HineiS', Winston-Salem
Marion Hadley, Charlotte
Maurice Clievalier ..
Maliatma Gliandi ....
Bernard Shaw
Magician
Queen ot Hearts
Queen Elizabeth
Sir Walter Raleigh .
Mary, Queen ot Sco
Madame Queen
Catiierine Hie Great
Isabella
Columbus
Pocahuntas
Queen Bei
Napoleon ...
Queen ot Ti
Pluto ...
Persephone
Cleopatra ...
Antony
DANCERS
Bees:—Frances Hill Norris, Raleigh; Josephine Whitehead, Rocky
Mount; Marianna Redding, Ashboro; Rosemary White, Wilmington;
Elizabeth Torrence, Gastonia; Martha Schlegel, Nazareth, Penn.
Flower:—Rachel Bray, Mount Airy
Scotch Dancers:—Madeline Smith, Kingsport, Tenn.; Virginia Fraley,
High Point, Martha Nolen, Belmont. ■
Russian Dancers:— Zina Vologodsky, Harbin, China; Martha Neal,
Waynesville.
Bowery Dancers:—Beverly Moore, Bennettsville, S. C.; Josephine
Kluttz, Sali|Bibury; Delle Huggins, Leaksville; Margaret Sears, High
Point; Wilda Mae Yingling, Salisbury; Bessie Lou Bray, Moupt Airy;
Margaret Ward, Rocky Mount.
Cleopatra Dancers:—Dorothy Moore, Thomasville; June Morris, Win-
ston-Salem; Dorothy Courtney, Lenoir; Frances Adams, Monroe;
Rachel Carroll, Wilmington; Mavis Bullock, Rocky Mount; Jean
Robinson, Lowell; Betty Tuttle, Leakesville; Jo(sephine Reece, Win-
ston-Saem; Martha Moore, Wilmington.
Heralds:—Miss Florida Graves, Mount Airy; Miss MoArn Best,
Gold|s'boro.
Pages:—Miss Margaret Ashburn, Winston-Salem; Miss Jean Pat
terson, Russelville, Tennessee.
Pianist.—Miss Nancy McNeely, Coolemee.
Orchestra:—•
MAY DAY PAGEANT
Queen Cleo has the floor.
Cleopatra danee—with chorus.
One of the May Day Pages comes
down and whispers something to the
Mag.
Mag:
The queen on the hill
Has been quiet and still,
While all this uproar ‘
making,
Let’s finish it now.
And give her a bow,
And finish this huge undertaking.
Chev:
That suits me 0. K.
Ghandi:
Let’s call it a day,
I’m so tired my bare knees
quaking.
The decision lies with .iudges
Ghandi;
Mr. Bernard Shaw-
8haw:
And Ghandi—
Chev:
And me.
They go into a huddle, arms around
each other’s shoulders.
Chev:
The Judges three
Can easily see
“ENCOUNTER”
by Dorothy Seager
Is it then true
That I could pass so near.
Could see your face, your hands,
Could almost hear
Your words—and you not know?
Somehow it seems you must have felt
A sudden dread.
Must have thrust down a quick sharp
And then said,
“Strange—I had thought
1 whom they
Eliz:
I’ll bet that (
Queen Bee.
Cleo:
No, n
day.
fi positive it’s m(
e of you, you’v(
had your
Our lady there shall be Queen of
May.
Points to May Queen. All shout.
Chev., Shaw, and Ghandi eatcb hands
and skip in a circle.
Hurrah, Hurray, Hurray, Hurray
At last we’ve chosen the Queen of
May!
Others join in:
Hurrah, Hurray, Hurray, Hurray,
At last they've chosen the Queen
of May.
Let’s crown her now, without de
lay.
Music while queen is crowned, ac
tors withdraw. Court does simple
figure on pageant court. Retires.
Queen retires.
The End
“Sign of Distinction”
JUNIOR LEA€UE
BEAUTY SHOP
Robert E. Lee Hotel Bldg.
All Modern Beauty
Services
This raodernly equipped shop,
staffed by competent special
ists, offers you every modern
beauty service at moderate
prices. You’ll like our con
venient location, our comfort
able shop and our courteous
Davis Beauty Shop
COMMITTEES
RESPONSIBLE
FOR MAY DAY
Special thanks go to the following
people for their cooperation in con
nection with May Day.
On the campus, we want to give a
hand to Mr. Burrage, Mr. Talley,
Miss Blanche Stockton, “Miss Essie,”
Mr. Carter, Dean Vardell and the men
of the faculty.
The May Day committees, appoint
ed by the chairman, Miriam Steven-
^.on, and her assistant, Mary Penn,
are to be congratulated on their de
tail work and their ability to produce
the impossible.
The pageant is entirely original, and
if you are a member of the college,
you can easily recognize the talented
pens of Miss Cortlandt Preston, Char
lotte, Miss Mary Penn, Kingsport,
Tenn., Miiss Susan Calder, Charlotte,
Miss Morgan Hazen, Knoxville, Tenn.,
and Miss Virginia Garner, Winston-
Salem. In addition to writing the
pageant these girls have been respon
sible for rehearsing the characters
who were chosen for their dramatic
ability and out-door speaking voices.
Miss Margaret Ward of Rocky
Mount, assisted by Miss Ann Taylor,
Bristol, Tenn., Hiss Hazel Spaugh,
Winston-Sale^ Miss Betty Tuttle,
Sproy, and Miss Lucile Klein, Walter-
boro, S. C., had charge of the dances.
Mrs. Gloria Crouse of Winston-Salem
created the dances, gave ideas for
DR. R. W. MCDONALD ANNOUN
CES HIS CANDIDACY FOR
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Buy your favorite pow
der, perfume, rouge and
lip stick from us.
Be Alluring the
Bobbitt Way
♦
BOBBITT’S
PHARMACY
Reynolds Building
Dr. R. W. McDonald, head of the
Education Department at Salem Col
lege has announced his candidacy for
the General Assembly. Knowing the
seriousness of the severe set-backs
which have come in the educational
the state, and realizing that
the real basis for civic, social,
costumes, and faith'fuUy and capably I v
rehearsed the dancers. enlightened citizenship, he is seeking
Stage properties are in charge of election to the state’s law makmg body
Miss Elizabeth Gray, Miss Melrose
Hendricks, Winston-Salem, and Miss
Grace Carpenter, \Statesville. And
crystal balls. Ford lizzies, white rab
bits, and barges are not ^sy to find.
The court dresses were planned by
the court. Heading the dress and
flowers committe is Miss Virginia
Nall, Kingsport, Tenn., Miss Martha
Neal, Waynesville, Miss Dorothy
Courtney, Ltooir, Miss Mary Lou
Kerr and Miss Dorothea Wrights,
Winston-Salem. Mrs. Hancock made
the dresses.
Programs and ushers are in charge
of Miss Gertrude Schwalbe, Bethel
Alaska, Miss Calva Sharpe, Burling-
*— Miss Lois Torrence, Gastonia,
New Summer Dresses
ARRIVING DAILY
Just the Type for Salem Girls
“Priced Reasonable”
BOLERO SANDALS
Are The New Thing
$2.49
Cool, Airy, Daring
TINTED FREE
DAVIS, Inc.
Josephine Reece, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Dobbins, and Miss Josephine Grimes,
Winston-Salem. The men of the fac
ulty are assisting the committee.
Miss Mary Ollie Biles, Winston-
Salem, assisted by Miss Martha Bind
er, Mt. Airy, Miss Mary Louise Mick
ey, Miss Mary Louise Haywood, Win
ston-Salem, had charge of publicity.
The committee is responsible for get-
i-.-r,™ “NBA” on the queen’s picture
ending write-ups and pictures
of the court to their home newspapers
3 the Journal and Sentinel. We
to thank Miss Mamie Hegwood
for her great assistance in this work.
Prominent heads of the tea-room
committee are Miss Frances Adams,
Monroe, and Miss Delle Huggins,
Leaksville. Assistants are Miss Jean
Patterson, Russellville, Teim., and
Miss Jane Williams, Wilmington. The
tea-room is opened every night from
nine to ten to finance expenses. The
greater part of the money used has
been derived from this source.
Th chairman of the costume com
mittee is Miss Elizabeth Jerome, Win
ston-Salem, assisted by Miss Georgia
Huntington, Wilmington, Miss Mary
Sample, Fort Pierce, Fla., and Miss
aroline Diehle, Winston-Salem. The
costumes were made by Mrs. W. J.
Jerome and Mrs. M. M. Pollard.
The new stone steps which have
been built for May Day use are
worthy of notice. They were made
state’s law making body
the merit of his work as an educa
tor, and his active interest in civic
life.
At the next session of the General
Assembly it is believed he will be
friendly towards education. Dr. Mc
Donald is an informed, educational
thinker, and should be of value in
helping to solve the educational prob
lems which arise.
Dr. McDonald has long been a close
student of school taxation. He be
lieves that the basic reason for the
present collapse of the school system
over the country is; the lack of an
equitable tax basis for school support.
He is interested in helping to work
out North Carolina’s taxing problems
on the basis of the fundamental prin
ciple of ability to. pay, “Because,”
says he, “only on the basis of such a
tax plan can public education be
maintained adequately.”
Salem College students and faculty
have expressed themselves as being
happy over this definitely construct
ive step on the part of Dr. McDonald
and have promised him their wh6le-
hearted support and interest.
possible through the efforts of Miss
Cortlandt Preston and the President’s
Forum. Campus organizations con
tributed toward financing the work.
Credit for the music goes to the
Music School of the College.
I The May Queen’s Dress and
I the dresses of the 12 Maids are |
= from the shop of 5
I I
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420 West Fourth, Street |
Winston-Salem, N. C. 1
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ask about
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A Salem Institution
Attractive
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