Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / May 13, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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Page Four. THE SALEMITE Friday, May 13, 1938 ^ ffl fCATUCCJ' scciciry FORMER SALEM STUDENT MARRIED MAY 12th DAY STUDENT DOINGS r' 0 MARY LOUISE HAYWOOD WEDS MR. ARCHIE DAVIS IN THE HOME MORAVIAN CHURCH The wedding of Miss Mary Louise Haywood, former Salem Student and Mr. Archio Davis, member of the board of trustees of Salem Cfollege, took place Thursday evening in the Home Moravian Church. Miss Haywood graduated from Salem College last spring. During her four years here she took a vital part in maJiy of the school activities. She belonged to the French Club, the Order of the Scorpions, and was at one time associate editor of the Sal- emite. In 1933-34 she was vice-presi dent of her class, and in 1934-35, treasurer of the Y. Cabinet. Miss Haywood was also a member of the Student Council and during 1936-37 she was oft-eampus vice-president of the student government. At eight o’clock Thursday eve ning the doors of the church were closed. The service began with the hymn ‘ ‘ O Perfect Love, ’ ’ sung by a quartet. Accompanying the wedding march six bridesmaids, among them Misses Jane Eondthaler, Elizabeth Gray, and Betty Bahnson, all Salem students, dressed in turquoise, came in pairs down the three aisles of the church. Following them came the maid of honor, the dame of honor, and the bride’s little sister, down the center aisle. They were follow ed by the bride herself, simply, but beautifully dressed in white satin. After the ceremony some five hun dred guests attended the reception at the bride’s home. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davis will sail for Bermuda where they will spend their wedding trip. POSTSCRIPT Millie wasn’t in any mood to talk with Bob all the way from Burlington the other night. Can you guess whyf Poor Mary really has been forlorn since Max left, but he called her up several nites in succession, and she’s gotten a ‘ ‘ special ’ ’ every day. Bandy ought to join the ranks and files of the bankers if he wants to make some time with Frances (every thing happens to me!) Alexander. Frances has really got something there, but “her best friend won’t teller.’ ’ There was a man on the campus today in the form of Tom Jones of High Point to see Tweak. Mrs. Downs gets the loudest ap plause from the Seniors for the de lightful theatre party last Monday nite to see “Snow White.” It has been rumored that Tootie is slightly on the peeved side because she didn’t have one of the no breaks with her too popular date. Beidsville must have been ©spec ially entertaining to Ihrances Wat- lington and her Sunday guests with such attractions as Bob Brawley, Meade Willis find John Watlington present. Anne Johnson confidentially says that she isn’t very excited about the “Junior Houseparty” because she wants to go home. In the same con versation she mentioned a ball-player who is a college graduate. Do yon suppose he has anything to do with her home-runst That certainly was a pretty corsage Libby Wingate was wearing at the dance Saturday night. From all re ports, she had a swell time, too. We will admit that Bill is a cute boy. What is this we hear about Mary and the two Libs taking Miss Law rence to see “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs t” nice going, girls! Germaine has three pictures of Earl now that the latest has arrived. She couldn’t forget him with all those remembrances sitting on her dresser. Now, could she! We hear that Louise Jackson is going down to Chapel Hill for the dance thiss week-end. Wonder what Jack thinks of thisi It’s too bad that Joe didn’t get here for the dance last Saturday night. Better luck next time, Ce celia! We notice that Muriel Brietz had B. C. to the May Dance. He is quite a popular boy — every time one sees him, he’s with a different g^l. Ask Jane Kirk how she treated the “old flame” at the May Day dajice t Was Caroline disappointed when Charlie didn’t get to come from Wake Forestf Too bad, Caroline! Better luck next time. That must have been some house- party that Johnsie Moore had after the dance Saturday night. Julia McCorkle seems to have written a letter to Joe that she re grets. One more girl that seems to be having man trouble. Seen reclining leisurely under the trees in the square —- Lena Morris and Henry Welfare. Wonder what Mary Ann and Dot did from 1:45 to 3:45 on Sunday afternoon while at Citadel. Ask Charlie how the ginger ale was out at Mary’s cabin Sunday afternoon! Wasn’t nature prettyt Wonder how Christel went to the dance without Haven? Was Dot’s face beaming Tuesday? She got a “special” from Citadel. I hope our Salemites that are at tending Junior-Seniors this week-end at Carolina won’t be too disappoint ed when they find that corsages have been banned from wear at campus dances. Jo Hutchison and Sanford Fitts are seen so much together that we can’t help wondering it it’s really serious. They say John Watlington dances divinely and with so much ease, but it’s another story up at the skating rink, — but then none of us have so much poise there. Why did certain day students who never go to chapel appear in Me morial Hall with gay and smiling faces Wednesday when WAIE pre sented “The News Passing In Ee- view?” The key to the whole situa tion might be none other than Boger. Don’t even say that Winston-Salem is not a center for charm. A third of the May Court were day students. There’s a saying that “old flames never die. ’ ’ Howabout it, Dot Wyatt ? We think that Marjorie Porter had a “green” glint in her eye Saturday night after the I. B. S. dance. Could it have been because a certain junior boarder thought Jack too cute? Jane Kirk certainly knows how to get the corsages. How do you do it, Jane? Lizzie is “prom-trotting” this week-end '3own at Carolina. More power to you, Liz, with the Kappa Sigs. Our apologies to Virginia Taylor. In listing the Bethlehem mailing list last week her name was omitted — and she deserves to be on top. She was the charter member! PERSONALS Junior-Senior at Chapel Hill this week-end will be attended by these University enthusiasts: Leila Wil liams, Jo Gibson, Alice Horsfield, Marianna Bedding, Lizzie Trotman, Johnsie Moore, Mary Baldwin, Mar garet Holbrook, Florence Joyner, Anna Leak Scott and Martha Coons. Not gossiping — oh no, but we’ve heard that Louisa Sloan’s picture will be in the Wake Forest annual as sponsor for the Associate Editor. We also heard that Betty Bahnson will be a fraternity sponsor in the Davidson annual. These girls went home for the week-end, most of them leaving aft er the Pageant, and some after the dance: Ann Johnson to Mayodan, Sara Harrison to Charlotte, Marga ret Morrison to Lincolton, Nancy Cline to Hickory, Lou Preas to John son City, Millie and Katherine Troi- ler to Burlington, Mary Grier to Charlotte, Dot Burnette to Durham, and Fanny E^le to Mebane. Among last year’s grads here for the Pageant we saw: Virginia Neely, Sara Sherwood, Frances Salley, Cor delia Lowry and Lalya Tucker. Elizabeth Dobbins went down to Durham last week-end to see her mother who is in Duke Hospital. PABAGRAPHIGS He was a kindly old gentleman — the one with white hair who asked the programme distributor at May Day where the best seats were to be found. They were standing on the slope of the hill and so she pointed across the way to a tuft of grass which would make a good seat. He accepted her suggestion and then, much to the astonishment of both, went skating down the hill on the slippery pine needles. Mother’s Day was not quite so cheerless as it would have been if the Y. W. C. A. had not been thoughful enough to pro vide roses for the girls who wanted them to wear. Maud Battle, the Y. ’s new president, said that various day students and neigh bors of the college contributed the roses. Margaret Briggs says that the Senior magazine, “Med ley, is at the printers and will be released, probably at the first of next week. That it is cute and clever and sparkling, Briggs and Florence Joyner vow — and if it is, we'll gladly let them say “we told you so.” They haven’t mentioned the money- back guarantee; the only guarantee we can offer is that we heard the printer laughing. When we buy manilla folders at Mr. Snavely’s it certain ly means that term-paper time is here again. Today in the li brary at almost everyone of the long tables is a girl confronting stacks of note cards, and yellow manuscript pages — a 532 No. 2 pencil in one hand and “The Form for Term and Research Paper” in the other. Forrest Mosby, with her usual bow atop her curls, for once is not giggling but is seriously considering Browning and the dramatic monologue. Mr. Holder in United States History class discussing the evils of the stock market was interrupted by Jane Kirk who wanted to know why we can’t do away with our stock markets along with our slot machines . . .! Tillie’ Hines’ writing is the most peculiar specimen which has ever been seen at Salem college, it is believed. Dr. Wil loughby thinks so, too, for on a recnt test paper which Miss Hines handed in, Dr. Willoughby, objecting to her “t’s”, wrote out a very distinct letter “t” and labeled it a “t-model — not a model-t. ” Have you been rushing about too much to discover what a wonderful place the terrace of the library is? If you watch the sun you can decide when the best time is for you to visit it. Do you want to sit and dream in the cool of the evening or do you want to soak in the sun rays while reading a book through thick dark glasses? While talking is not stated permissable you can possibly slip in a paragraph or two to a friend sitting nearby without being called down, if you wish. If you haven’t time to do anything but study, try your studying ot there — only don’t go to sleep in the sun. PERSONALITIES REBECCA BRAME “Becky” is one of our outstand ing seniors this year, so we think it’s high time for her to submit to this little “fireside chat.” The list of positions which she now holds is very imposing, and well illustrates her wide diversity of achievement. This year she is president of the His tory Club, Secretary of the Senior Class, a member of the Psychology Club, and of the President’s Forum. We asked her the usual interview questions, to which she replied promptly and enthusiastically. She loves sports of all kinds, particularly tennis and basketball;, “hot dogs without” are her favorite food; she loves high heeled shoes, but “can’t wear them;” good-looking clothes, and does wear them; and her fav orite color-Bcheme is black and white. She has a phobia for tall boys and smooth dancers. And Spencer Tracy is her favorite movie actor. “Beckie” is a History and Educa tion major, and plans to teach after she graduates. Her sentiments upon leaving Salem are: “ ’Sho do hate to leave. Best place I know!” We venture to comment that she will probably miss her heated arguments with Dr. Anscombe as much as any thing else. This interview would not be com plete without a list of her “pet ex pressions,” so here they are: “Well, call me a taxi;” “shoot a monkey,” “hold the phone” and “you old thing! ’ ’ The last remark she utters when at a loss for words — maybe it exemplifies her classic restraint! She is an avid music enthusiast— in her own words she “loves music bettor than anything.” “Stardust ” “Night and Day,” and anything George Gershwin writes are tops with her. She plays extremely well herself; also she is an outstanding member of the Senior song group, the name of which we have never known. Because Becky is such a swell girl we’ll let her off easily, and only tell one story on her. We hear that her Jack from State gave her an um brella Christmas. Could it possibly be that he thought she didn’t have enough sense to get out of the rain? Becky, we just told that one to verify what we ’re going to say about your good-nature. It’s true; all her friends accuse her of being good-natured, and so does that funny chuckle (we just couldn’t call the laughter of a dig nified senior a giggle), of hers! Summing up, Becky is a tall bru nette with a classic profile, and ex cellent fashion model. She has been an outstanding leader of campus af fairs all her four years. So Beckie, instead of wishing that we could double your years here as we are tempted, we will wish you “God speed,” and thank you for your contribution to Salem.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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May 13, 1938, edition 1
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