Emelyn Gillespie, Society Editor
Salem Society
Phone 8296
Home Economics Major
Makes Plans For A Home
by Porter Evans *
Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick H. Untiedt
of Chevy Chase, Maryland, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Euth Adelaide, to Ellis Lively Har-
fleld, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
E. Harfield of Bethesda, Maryland.
‘ ‘ Candy ’ ’, a senior home econo
mics major, is a member of the
Home Economics Club and is chair
man of the Costume Committee for
May Day.
“BP’, a graduate of the Devitt
Preparatory School in Washington,
served for two years with the Mar
ines in China. He is employed by
the Tophagen Engineering Company
in Arlington, Virginia.
Candy’s engagement ring, which
matches her deep blue eyes, is an
Oriental sapphire in a platinum set
ting.
Although no definite date has been
set. Candy and El are planning a
small afternoon church wedding
sometime this summer. Candy’s
sister, Carol, a sophomore at the Uni
versity of Colorado, and Nancy
Wray, roommate of the bride-to-be,
will be Candy’s attendents. Major
ing in home ec will stand Candy in
good stead; she is hoping to make
her own wedding dress, one copied
from a magazine which was origi
nally created for a Cuban countess.
After a wedding trip to the moun
tains, Candy and El are planning to
live in an apartment in Bethesda,
Maryland.
Paynes Reads
To PoetryClub
ThursdayMorn
The Private Party Room in Wel
fare’s was the scene of a mid-morn
ing coffee yesterday, given by the
Thursday Morning Poetry Club.
Miss Ella Breeze Paynes, Program
Chairman of the club, read the fol
lowing selections.
El Cid
There was a young man of Madrid
Who imagined that he was the
Cid:
When they asked of him “Why?
He could only reply
That he didn’t know why, but he
did.
Hoo Nose
Review of a Cook Book
Vague in plot but clear in style
It’s characters escape me.
Flavor marks it all the while
And how it’s helped to shape
me.
Louise Harris.
Pe^UxMjcdi.
Miss Betty Holbrook and Miss
Helen Brown have gone to Raleigh
this weekend. They have been ac
cepted as participants in the state
Pole-Vaulting Contest.
Miss Ronnie Aiken will spend Fri
day and Saturday at Oak Ridge
Military Institute instructing cadets
in the’ three-valve method of bugl
ing. She will also demonstrate to
a small group snare drum techniques.
Miss Ruth Lenkoski, assisted by
a one-eyed Chinaman, wdll discuss
“Our Relations to the Yellow Race”.
The meeting will take place in the
George Washington springhouse in
the May Dell.
Five mangled bodies were found,
without heads, by the
Miss Janet Zimmer will lecture
Friday at the Academy on Semitic
languages. She will be assisted by
Miss Betty Leppert.
Miss Carolyn Butcher will enter
her scrap books in the annual Arts
Forum two weeks from today at
9:30 A. M. in Greensboro.
Miss Marion .Reed will speak in
assembly Tuesday. Attendance is
required. Her topic will be “How
Edgar A. Guest Has Influenced My
Life”.
Miss Dot Massey has written a
pamphlet on “How to Knit Three
Pair of Argyle Socks in Fifteen
Short Hours.”
Miss Maglie McCall will demon
strate the techniques of the zither
to a group of music lovers. The
demonstration will be held behind
the organ in Memorial Hall.
Miss lone Bradsher’s newest book,
“The Funniest Thing Happened to
Me” will be off the,press shortly
and autographed copies can be pur
chased at the Salem Book Store soon.
Miss Anna Closser will lecture on
“How I Fed the Persian Army”,
based on her true experiences in the
last big fracas (World War II).
Miss Carolyn Taylor will be avail
able for sewing lessons, from 11
until 11:10 each night in Bitting’s
Bottom. The course will include
petit-point, tatting, crocheting, and
tent making. This course is in
cluded under the G. I. Bill of Rights.
The A. A., under the direction of
Miss Peggy Watkins, will introduce
a new sport at Salem this spring,
Bear-Baiting. Those interested can
contact the Game Warden or Dr.
Elizabeth Welch, who will arrange
for shipment of well-adjusted bears.
Miss Sara Lytch will furnish the
bait.
Mr. Norman Jarrard will spend
this week-end at the Guilford Col
lege Library doing research on Ehett
Butler and Alexander the Great.
Little Waldo
Matures
Little Miss Margaret Raynal was
the victim of a surprise birthday
party last Friday night at her home
in Lehman Hall. Gowned attracti
vely in a size 39 man’s shirt and
Osh Kosh B’Gosh blue-jeans, little
Margaret jovially received her
guests as they entered. The room
was attractively decorated with tin
cans of Baby Breath placed at 15-
inch intervals about the room. An
atmosphere of congeniality and re
cline was created by removing the
furniture, leaving scatter rugs and
pillows thrown carelessly here and
there. Ruth Lenkoski, in high spirits
and high heels, playfully leaped
from stomach to stomach of the re
clining guests, causing slight un
pleasantness. No one was angry wh^n
Miss Lenkoski was bound and gag
ged for the remainder of the evening.
Miss Bloise Baynes, Latin scholar,
amused the group by debunking the
Romulus and Remus theory. Miss
Reigner read from Isadore Duncan’s
My Life. Miss Piano Aiken told
dirty jokes and she, too, was bound
and gagged for the remainder of the
evening. Miss Betty Biles amused
herself by making hen noises in the
corner and Miss Janet Zimmer
stuck her fingers in everybody’s cof
fee. (two more bound and gagged)
Romping playfully, Carolyn Taylor
and Tootsie Gillespie enacted the
Rubaiyat of Omar Khayam, with
props. They were unable to get past
the “jug of wine”.
(Bound and gagged). Miss Dale
Smith and Miss Catherine Nicholson,
having been bound and gagged ear
lier in the evening, were sitting
quietly in the corner. Little Mar
garet, the only participant that was
free, ate all the refreshments, con
sisting of coffee and Chinese cab
bage with chocolate sauce (an old
recipe found in the Medieval Al
chemy Manual).
Having tired of her guests, Mar
garet rolled each of them down the
stairs, where Mrs. Pyron good-nat
uredly untied them, patted them
motherly and sent them on their
way. A good time was had by all.
Guess Face;
Win A Pack
Salemite To Marry Co-ed;
Will Be Early June Bride
*
Do you know the faces of your
friends? Are you a creature that
notices features? If so, you have '
a chance to win a pack of Chester- |
fields! Here’s how. j
First, write on an empty Chester-1
field wrapper the names of the peo- j
pie whose features appear in the
above picture. Then, bring your
Chesterfield wrapper to the Salemite
Office not later than 9 p. m. tonight.
The first ten people who correctly
identify all thq features will receive
a package of Chesterfields.
Remember to indicate your own
name plus the time you entered the
contest on your Chesterfield wrap
per. Winners will be announced in
next week’s Salemite.
Pen^ixi*t(dd
Miss Betty McBrayer will spend
this weekend in the infirmary. Miss
Newlin and Mrs. Durham will pro
vide entertainment between 1 and
1:15 Friday.
Miss Bev Johnson will leave Cozy
Corner for fifteen minutes during
dinner Sunday.
Miss Connie Neamand has been
elected by her classmates as the
“Most Likely Junior To Become An
Old Maid”.
Misses Susan Johnson and Murial
Hines are planning to visit Miss Dot
Massey at her home in Kinston,
N. C.
Misses Jane Fowlkes, Sara Burts
and Ruth Untiedt are planning a
trip to Richmond, Va. Misses Fowl
kes and Burts are going to make
plans for post-graduate work next
year. Miss Untiedt will meet her
fiance, Mr. Ellis Harfield, for the
week-end.
The S. A. E. function at David
son will draw a good representation
from Salem this week-end also. Miss
Dot Arrington plans to leave the
campus for the first time since exams
to visit Mr. Dick Richards. Miss
Joan Hassler will be the guest of
Mr. David Gambrell and Miss Bet
Hayes will visit Mr. Blake.
Miss Augusta Garth will attend
Kappa Sig functions with her fiance,
Mr. John McDonald, which will also
be held at Davidson.
Miss Joyce Privette plans to visit
Mrs. Carr in Charlotte and Miss Lou
Myatt will be the guest of Mr. Bell
in Statesville.
Miss Ann Jenkins is going home
this week-end for the grand opening
of the Tarboro Country Club. Miss
Louise Stacy and Miss Sylvia Green
are going to visit in the east too.
Miss Green will be located at Chapel
Hill, as the guest of Bob Newell and
Miss Stacy will attend at a Phi Delt
function at Duke.
Miss Mart Harrison plans to visit
the beach with her fiance, Mr. Joe
Blythe.
Misses Maggie Hudson and Ann
Lanier are going to spend the week
end as guests at the Graylyn estate.
by Dot Arrington
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Grady Mc-
Auley of Rocky Mount announce the
engagement of their daughter, Betsy
Euth, to Bernard Crouse Johnson,
Jr., son of Mrs. Bernard Johnson
and the late Mr. Johnson. The wed
ding is planned for June 18.
Betsy, who is a senior English
major, transferred from Woman’s
College her sophomore year. Since
she has been at Salem, Betsy has
been active in the Pierrettes, taking
leading roles in several plays. She
has also been a member of the Edu
cation Club and has done practice
teaching at Reynolds High School
and Gray High this year.
Bernard, who served in the Air
Corps during the war, attended Salem
for two years. He took part in the
men’s Athletic Program and was
also interested in dramatics. In fact,
Betsy and Bernard met when they
were co-starred in ‘ ‘ The Barrets of
Wimpole Street”. Bernard is now
employed by the First Federal Sav
ings and Loan Company.
This will be an eventful year for
Betsy, who will complete her prac
tice teaching this spring and will
graduate May 30. She has already
begun making plans for the wedding,
however. Her attendents will be
Dot Arrington, Patsy Moser, Har
riet Moran of Raleigh, Betsy Bre
wer of Rocky Mount, Patsy McAu-
Idy, Betsy’s sister, and Mrs. A. J.
Wyatt, Bernard’s sister.
The wedding will be held in the
First Methodist Church in Rocky
Mount. After the wedding, the
couple will return to Winston-Salem
where they will make their home.
Misses Beth Kitrell and Martha Scott
are having visitors from Washing
ton and Lee, and will attend Ging
ham Tavern.
Mr. Harvey Ward, the number 1
amateur golfer of the nation, plans
to visit Miss Katherine Ives this
coming Saturday.
Miss Nell Trask will visit Dr.
Joseph Hooper in Atlanta next week
end. She will stay with Miss Mary
(Continued on page six)