Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / April 30, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six T H E S A L E M I T E April 30, 1QS4 A technical side of the May Day pageant is pictured as Betsy Forrest, Nancy Huffard and Frankie Strader put together the gate of the “Emerald City” for Oz Land. Greetings, Lovelies! Munchkins Mingle (Continued from pa^e three) many hours of hard labor have gone into the assembling of this pageant. All credit is due to the May Day committee, one of the major organizations on our camr pus. This committee is as, follows: Chairman—Betty Tyler Vice-chairman—Betsy Forrest Treasurer—Dot Smothers Director—Sally Reiland "Music Directors: LuLong Ogburn Frankie Strader Choreographers: Emily Baker, Bobbi Green, Peggy Hawkins, Eleanor Smith, Sarah Smothers, Joyce Taylor Scenery: Nancy Huffard Properties: Boots Hudson Costumes : Elaine Avera Publicity: Carol Glaser Programs : Alison Britt Faculty Adviser: Elizabeth Rieg- ner Betty Tyler May Day Chairman The purpose of this committee is to present to the students and friends of Salem College a pageant centered around fourteen Salem beauties. It is unique this year in that—besides the May Queen and her Maid of Honor—there are three representatives from each class. The May Queen, LuLong Og burn, fulfills all qualifications. She is a tall, slender blonde who has won many beauty titles, including third.^p!ace in the 1951 Miss Amer ica contest. LuLong is a piano major, president of the Senior class former chief marshal, a Scor pion, and a member of the Honor Society. This is her fourth con secutive year oh Salem’s May Court. She plans to be married in September. The Maid of Honor is Mary Joyce Wilson, better known as “Piffles”. She is a brunette who is majoring in music. Wedding bells will be ringing for her in the summer. The three senior rtpresentatives to the May Court are Sara Sue Tisdale, lean Shope and Elaine Avera. Sara Sue is specializing in home economics and plans to teach next year. This is her. third year as a member of'the May Court. The one married merriber of the May Court is Elaine Avera. As may be expected. She is also major ing in home economics. Elaine is also doing some of the costuming for the pageant. Jean Shope is a tiny girl from a tiny town—that being Weaverville. Jean is a sociology-economics major. She was president of the IRS, and this will be her first j^ear on Salem’s May Court. She will also be a summer bride. Representatives from the Junior class are Nancy Florance, Bobbi Kuss, and Helen Carole Watkins. Nancy is a piano major; Bobbi is a language major, and Helen Carole plans to be a primary education teacher. This will be the second year on the May Court for all three of these girls. The Sophomore representatives on the May Court are Bunny Gregg, a brunette from Bennetts- ville, S, C:, Martha Thornburg, a piano major, and Eleanor Smith, an English major from Reidsville. The freshman May Court repre sentatives are Meredith Stringfield, Nancy Blum and Faye Roberts—. the first two representing North Carolina, the last, an Alabama girl. These girls will appear at five o’clock on Saturday afternoon in dresses from a local store. The color of these dresses, following tradition, is kept secret. The queen v.dll be dressed in white and she, as v.'ell as her court, will carry bouquets of flowers. Following the festivities of the afternoon, the IRS will sponsor a dance. The theme of the dance will be centered around the Coro nation Ball. The gym will be deco rated in royal hu,es of purple and gold. Other decorations will in clude a royal throne for the May Queen and a golden carriage through which the figure will pro ceed. The figure consists of the May Queen and her court. Britt Will Be Emcee Johnny Johnston’s orchestra will play from nine to twelve, while Donald Britt will be Master of Ceremonies. The Junior class will sponsor a “midnight snack” from twelve to one, immediately following the dance. This, then, is the program for May Day at Salem—1954. We wish Betty Tyler and her committee the best of luck—but most of all we hope for no rain! Skits Are Presented Thursday, April 29, the second in the series of class chapel programs was given by the Senior class. The theme of the skit was “Re hearsal of the Faculty Plajc” Mem bers of the Senior class imperson ated various members of the faculty —characterizing their speech, act ions, and personality. The pseudo faculty entered at the back of the chapel and went to the stage where they gathered “to rehearse the fac ulty play.” Dr. Betsy Forrest Welch con ducted the rehearsal with the as sistance of Anna Katherine Nichol son. Betty Tyler Shewmake en tered dancing with two accompansts | —Edith Flagler Horne and Joyce Billings Riegner. Concerned over the chapel atten dance were Jean Shope Sullivan and Dean Jean Edwards Heidbre- der. Dean Barbara Allen Hixson gave Sue Harrison Barrier instruc tions to increase the amount of homework for her students. Lu Long Sandresky, Dean of Music, was searching for Joan El- rick Starr as well as a piano. Dr. Alison Todd took time off from re hearsal to read his report on “The Se.x Life of an Oyster”. Accom panying Dean Sandresky on the piano for the recessional was Con nie Hans Heidemann. The first of the class programs was given by the Freshmen who opened the program with the ap pearance of Medium, Madam Dur ham. She foretold the future of Salemites and their tribulations at Salem College. The styles of the future days were shown as looser around the waist with short skirts underneath the robe. The hair styles were individual istic depending on the size of the i head. New rules were presented to 1 the girls concerning the parking of rockets and jets. The girls were ' told not to come in before 4:00 a.m. so the townspeople would not | suspect them of being poor dates. | After a fashion show narrated by Ann Miles, the program was con cluded. Tuesday, May 4, “Case Studies of a Psychiatrist” will be the pro- j gram to be given in chapel by the Junior class. THURSDAY, MAY 20 9 A.M. Art 102 131 Home Econ. 102 Sc. Bldg. Latin 4 R- Mathematics 30 A K. 24 Mathematics 30 B R- 26 Mathematics 30 C R- 29 Music 234 R- RR 2 P.M. English 104 A R- ^ English 104 B 24 English 104 C 29 English 276 R- L History, 104 A R- 20 Hofne Econ. 304 Sc. Bldg. Mathematics 206 R- 26 Sociology 210 R- 8 FRIDAY, MAY 21 9 A.M. Biology 2 A Sc. Bldg. Biology 2 B ' Sc. Bldg. Econ. 300 R- 8 History 202 R- 20 Italian 2 R- 24 Mathematics 104 R- 26 Music 206 R- 100 Music 216 R. 101 Music 342 Studio Sociology 212 R. 1 2 P.M. English 10 R- 29 Music 208 R. 101 Psychology 102 A R. 4 Psychology 102 B R. 8 Religion 202 R. 1 SATURDAY, MAY 22 9 A.M. Chemistry 204 Sc. Bldg. Education 224 R. 101 French 4 A R. 26 French 4 B R. 24 French 212 R. 22 Music 204 R. 100 Religion 210 ’ R. .8 Spanish 2 R. 4 Spanish 4 A R. 1 Spanish 4 B R. 1 2 P.M. Art 200 R. 131 Chemistry 2 A • Sc. Bldg. Chemistry 2 B Sc. Bldg. History 211 R. 29 Latin 102 R. 4 Music 2 R. 100 Music 304 R. 101 Physics 2 Sc. Bldg. Psychology 205 R. 103 MONDAY, MAY 24 9 A.M. Biology 102 Sc. Bldg. Economics 102 A R. 8 Economics 102 B R. 8 Education 210 R. 103 English 20 A R. 1 English 20 B English 20 C English 20 D English 30 English 222 German 104 Music 212 Philos. 202 R. 29 R. 101 R. 4 R. 24 R. 26 R. 22 R. 100 R. 20 2 P.M. Chemistry 102 Sc. Bldr French 2 A R 24 French 104>. 20 Latin 200 R Music 102 R jQQ Music 110 A R jgj Music 110 B R ]Q2 Physics 302 $c. Bldg. Spanish 104 r 2? TUESDAY, MAY 25 9 A.M. English 202 r 29 History 210 R 20 Music 214 ■ R jQj Phys. Educ. 220 R r Religion 104 A r^ j Religion 104 B r g Religion 282 r 4 2 P.M. English 282 R j German 4 R 4 History 8 A R. 29 History 8 B R, 94 Music 322 Studio Philosophy 201 R 9Q WEDNESDAY, MAY 26 9 A.M. Choral Ensemble Old Chapel English 212 R, 1 Geography 202 R. 4 History 104 B R, 29 Home Econ. 220 Sc. Bldg. Spanish 102 R, 22 2 P.M. French 102 R. 24 German 2 R. 4 History 244 R. 29 Home Econ. 216 Sc. Bldg. Music 262 Studio Music 306 R. 101 Religion 103 R. 8 Sociology 222 R. 20 Spanish 282 R. 1 THURSDAY, MAY 27 9 A.M. Education 226 R. 103 English 112 R. 1 French 2 B R. 24 Home Econ. 2 Sc. Bldg. Hygiene 10 R. 20 Latin 2 R. 4 Sociology 204 R. 8 To be arranged: Music 231 Music 282 Instrumental Ensemble CIEZNICII^*/ “Over 30 Years of Musical Service JSWELRY - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS — RECORDS 440 N. LIBERTY ST — DIAL 2-1443 T WIN CITV 1 OfiY CUANIhUi GOl Phone Dial 7106 612 We*t 4th St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Engagement Of Leslie Taylor ToDavid Whitesell Announced Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Leslie Taylor of Pinehurst announce the engagement of their daughter, Les lie Katherine, to David Allen Whitesell of Pinehurst, son of Mrs. Delis Herbert Whitesell, also of Pinehurst, and the late Mr, While- sell. The wedding will take place June 23, 1954, at 7:30 p.m. in the Com munity Church in Pinehurst. Among the attendants will be Emily Cath- cart, Leslie’s roommate and Ann Harris, a student at Salem ..Aca demy. Leslie was graduated from Salem Academy and is a freshman at Salem. David is a painting and papering contractor in Pinehurst. After a brief honeymoon, David and Leslie will live in Pinehurst. Fine Shoes and Accessories GUILD HOUSE Winston-Salem, N. C.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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April 30, 1954, edition 1
6
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