Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Feb. 24, 1950, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Salem College Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
people d vvhei, ‘gilt he Latin, «ipera- France 1 more V. The -Pratt, Miguel, lool- — then ens of mtercd French ■ii girl, ro two years ns ira- lintiirg, : sym- Is, but precia- ' think irises ever nearer, and visions of black caps and gowns, diplomas, and Dr- Gramley, dance through our knowledge packed heads. The majority of us hear only these j,ells, but our pretty group of brides-to-be. Ah! They hear the louder and more resonant chimes of wedding bells, while trousseau clothes, honeymoons, and the men of the hour dance through their heads. If you don’t know the girls who compose this small group, simply look for the biggest smiles and the brightest faces in Bitting when the month of June is men tioned. Geography, the H Bomb, Shakespeare, and Calculus all be long to another . world when these o^irls start planning their weddings and buying their trouseaus. Our first radiant June bride will be Miss Dot Massey, of May Queen fame. Her trousseau is exquisite, but I would like to tell you about 01^^ dress in particular. It is an afternoon dress of baby blue or ganza, with the rustling effect of a taffeta petticoat. The sleeves are capped, and deep cherry velvet ribbons stream from the waist to the hem. Dot plans to wear dyed- to-match opera pumps with this creation. Very pretty. Miss Massey. On June 16, the Wedding March will be played for Miss Betty Belle Sheppe, who has her Hope Chest crammed to the bilm with linen, bedspreads, and towels. A pink, lace trimmed nylon ensemble has been ordered from New York, but Easter vacation will be trous seau buying time for Betty Belle. Our own Miss Louise Stacy, also to be married in June, had stars in her eyes as she described her trousseau to me. Hugh will have stars in his eyes also when he sees Louise wearing her dark brown and white sharkskin suit with the perky little straw hat to match, the dressy light tan and sky blue dress, and the tailored pink linen dress with a pink linen hat. Among her trousseau cottons, Louise has a liglit blue waffle pique off the shoulder dress, which is trimmed around tlie neck and sleeves with Hamburg lace, and a gray dressy dress with a pointed cape effect in the back and a sweetheart neck line in the front. Nylon ensembles are to be quite popular this June, and Louise has a dainty set, which is distinguished by seed pearls studded around the puckered waist. On June 24, Miss Sara Hamrick will claim Dave as her very own. Sara has already bought many beautiful creations. Some of the outstanding ones are: a black crepe dress with long sleeves and a marquisette yoke bordered with lace; a gray shantung dress and jacket, which is trimmed with white pique; a very lacy white blouse to wear with a fitted navy blue suit, which is trimmed in silver buttons with rhinestone centers; an off the shoulder navy blue crepe dress, which has changeable light blue taffeta at the neckline; a caped cotton aqua sun dress; and a dark wine cotton dress with a scalloped neckline. Sara’s favorite nylon en semble is of light green with ac cordion pleated ruffles. There is no doubt but that blonde Sara will be a knockout in these clothes. The bells are a little further off for Miss Mary Anne Spillman, who will be married in the early winter of this year. Mary won’t be buying her trous seau for quite a few months yet, but that doesn’t stop her from fill ing her Hope Chest. Her linen is in pastel colors, consisting of pale blue monogrammed in white, light green monogrammed in dark green, and pale yellow monogrammed in light green. Mary Anne is all set as far as the table goes, for she (Continued on page six) Sybel Haskins Juniors Model For Snead-Craven Fashion Review Honoring Seniors Russell (Continued from page six) will sing on Monday, March 6th, at 8:00 at the Winston-Salem Teachers College. The event is be ing sponsored by the Shriners to raise money for the cancer fund. .-\nyone interested in going may purchase tickets from Russell for 75c. As if all these accomplishments were not enough Russell also "has started a local Parent-Teachers Association of which he is ex-pre sident and current program chair man. And if you tliink your four years at Salem go by in a hurry just talk to Russell sometime about how (juickly 31 years can roll up on you. Jlu4n4H^UufJUnl (Continued from page four) covered with rows of pictures of hand prints which are in different colors. No one is allowed to enter the temples with shoes on; there fore it is not a strange sight to see rows of shoes, large and small, out side the temple door. I have visited Cuba, Canada, Puerto Rico and have lived in Trini dad, but I found Trinidad the most interesting of them qll. I shall re member my stay there as long as I ive. by Sis Pooser Soft music—deep carpets— mir rored walls—beautiful clothes—de licious food—what could be finer ? The Seniors were deep in the lap of luxury on Tuesday, February 7, when Snead and Craven went all out with a tea and fashion show for them. Salemites who attended the tea lounged in the newly decorated up stairs of the store and watched the latest spring fashion parade created especially for them. Models for the occassion were chosen from the Junior class. Betty Beal, Jane Plart, Sybel Haskins, Lucy Harper, Betty Griffin, and Peggy Osborne were the six lucky girls who had a chance to sample new spring outfits. These girls looked so professional that the>^ might find a career cut cJut for them in New York after graduation. Betty Beal looked adorable in a navy blue, linen dress. The sailor collar on this one is reminiscent of second grade days. With it, Betty wore a close fitting navy blue hat trimmed with white. An interesting color effect was modeled by Betty Griffin who wore a tan tweed suit with a rose figured scarf. The clever hat-to-rnatch duplicated the material of the scarf. Navy blue certainly must be the (Continued on page three) Dr. Robinson (Continued from page one) informally in private conferences. Socially, Dr. Robinson was honored by a tea which was held in the A 1 u m n a e House on Wednesday afternoon between the hours of four and five o’clock. The tea was given by the Y. W. C. A. and was attended by students and faculty. Saturday, February 25 6 A. M. Wrestling Match Miss Ruth Lenkoski vs. Miss Coatsie Douglas. Miss Coving ton will refree the match. After wards there will be a coffee hour in the Alumnae House honoring the contestants and their guests. Sunday, February 26 6 A. M. Wrestling Match 8:00 p.m. Canasta tournament in Davy Jones Locker for the girls left on campus. This is spon sored by the Athletic Association. Monday, February 27 6:30 P. M. Meeting of the Argyle Club in the May Dell. All those who have not finished at least one diamond must be blackballed. 7:00 P. M. Faculty R e s e a rc h meets. Miss Hixson will discuss “The Value of Students Attend ing Classes While Suffering From Bronchial Pneumonia”. 8:30 P. M. Memorial Hall. Joint Recital. Mr. Wesley Snyder and Miss Lila Fretwell will sing sel ections from “Tristram and Is olde” arranged by Frankie Laine. Wednesday, March 1 10:20 A. M. Advanced Composi tion. Miss Byrd will lecture on “The Values of Self Discipline' and the Evils of Lower Floor of Main Hall.” Thursday, March 2 Chapel; Norman Jarrard—“Zoot suits; Why I Like Them, Why I Wear Them.” There will be no question period following the lecture. Friday, March 3 Salemites will be distributed by Miss Helen Kessler. Miss Dale Smith will conduct room-check immediately afterwards. Saturday, March 4 Duke Power Company has kindly consented to furnish busses to all- students who wish to depart for Carolina, Duke, and parts un known. 8:30 p.m. Movie. Old Chapel. The Sheik starring Rudolph Val entino, sponsored by Bryan Bal four. Victor, Columbia and Decca Records j^ocotJ:^Shiotu/ (a Fourth at Spruce St. BRODT-SEPARK MUSIC CO. 620 West Fourth St. Phone 3-2241 Music of All Publishers Get Your Waffles at BOB’S KITCHEN 400 South Main MORRIS SERVICE Next to Carolina Theatre SANDWICHES — SALADS — SODAS “The Place Where Salemites Meet” I I i CLODFELTER’S j 1 ESSO SERVICENTER I Main & First I WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. I Phone 7419 I Your Patronage Is Appreciated Prescription To WELFARE’S DRUG STORE NEAR SALEM COLLEGE 534 S. Main St. Phone 6104 O’Hanlon s Drug Store For Over Forty Years Western North Carolina’s Best Known Drug Store WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ONE BLOCK FROM SALEM SQUARE WHERE SALEM GIRLS MEET SALEM BEAUTY SHOP 102 Academy — 7238 cSaUz m ^U\nLt cSfCji On Salem Campos
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1950, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75