Page Six THE SALEMITE Friday, December 5, J Seniors Dominate Salem’s ’59 May Court Wednesday night, at nine o’clock in Old Chapel, the 1959 May Court was elected by the student body. Before the election, nominees arrived in the Day Student Center in rain coats, scarves, over rolled hair, and loafers under fluffy, cloud like dresses. As the time drew near, loafers were replaced with dainty evening slippers, bobby pins were put away, and beautiful tresses were displayed, and each girl took her last glance in the mirrir to see that her lip-stick was just right and no crinolines were showing. Salem’s charm was at its peak as so lovelies graced the stage and curtsied. Spectators found it hard to narrow down to 12 finalists. As each girl appeared, a new chorus of “oh’s” rose from the audience. Three freshmen, Ann Jewell, Dot Grayson, and Joyce Tyndall, were sitting on top of the world when the results were finally announced, and they found they were»to be the first May Day representatives from their class. Ann Jewell is from Concord, N. C. and plans to major in art. The best looking in her senior class, she was a typical southern belle in her evening dress with puffed sleeves. Dot Grayson is an English major and has also had some experience in beauty contests. She reigned as Miss Myers Park High School in Charlotte last year. Joyce Tyndall, our Kinston lass, is undecided about her major, but is having no trouble in adding more titles to a very long list of honors which she received in high school —May Queen, Homecoming Queen, Miss Chri.stmas Parade, and natur ally the best looking as a super lative. It will be a repeat performance" in the May Dell for the three Room Contest Sponsored By Junior Class Next Tuesday night, December 9th, the freshman room contest will be sponsored by the junior class with the financial assistance of I. R. S. Open house will be held from 7:00-8.00 p.m. At 8:00 refreshments will be served and prizes will be awarded in the ter race room of Babcock. The judges will be the president and the vice president of I. R. S., Ruth Bennett and Mary Lois James; Dean of Students, Mrs. Heidbreder; and three male faculty members, Suzie Cabaniss, chairman of the commit tee cordially invites the student body to attend. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS For Nice Things To Wear and Relaxed Suburban Shopping Visit THRUWAY SHOPPINO CENTER Horn* of LANZ Drattat and Smart Sportawaar Coordinataa Open ’Til 9:00 P.M. Mondays thru Fridays Sat. 9:00 A.M, To 5:30 P.M. sophomores. First we have Carolyn McCloud who is from Elon College. She plans to major in English. Jette Seear is next from Copen hagen, Denmark. Jette is an art major and during her* spare time models for Chatham blankets. Gertie Barnes from Lumberton is another title holder—Miss Merry Christmas and Miss Shamrock. She is majoring in French, but plans to teach an elementary grade. Junior class representatives, Lou Scales and Noel Hollingsworth, have established places on the May Court as they take honors for their third year. Lou was May Day Qu*en at Salem Academy in 1956. A socio logy-economics major, she hails from Rockingham, N. C. Noel is our home economics major who modeled in Atlanta, Ga. last summer. Her home town is High Point. The senior class leads the line this year placing four members on Salem’s beauty court. Susan McIntyre will appear for the fourth time while Ann Brinson, Dena Fasul, and Marian Neamand will be making their debuts this year. Susan, who was May Queen in high school in 1955, has become an expert at her curtsey. She is an art major from Lumberton. Marian Neamand is the tiny little senior from Asheville with the big blue eyes. She is a religion major and education minor. Fayetteville claims Dena Fasul with all her natural beauty which was realized at the University of North Carolina last summer. She is a history major. From way down in Coconut Grove, Fla. comes Ann Brinson. Beauty and brains are combined in this math major. And thus with Ruth Bennett, Queen, and Noel Vossler, Maid of Honor, the Salem College 1959 May Court is complete and 14 happy and excited girls anxiously await that special week-end in May. Johansen Attends Conference Christmas Tea Prepared By Home Ec. Club The Home Economics Club is ment House on Saturday, December having a tea in the Home Manage- 3 from 3:00-5:00. Camille Suttle is the general chairman for this committee. Those invited are the Trustees of Salem College and Aca demy, the home economics majors and their parents, the faculty, and the Forsyth County Home Econo mics Association. In charge of the invitations is Hilary Lynes. Noel Hollingsworth is in charge of the decorations. The color scheme for the tea will be green and white. The food will be provided by the home economics department’s food class. Martha Parrott, Hilary Lynes, Mary Hunter, Lynn Ligon, and Sara Lou Richardson are on this committee. Mr. Johansen and Mr. Woosley, of the department of Religion and Philosophy, will attend a meeting of the North Carolina Teachers of Religion to be held at Pfeiffer Col lege, Misenheimer, on Saturday, Dec. 6th. The Conference, which begins at 9:45, will have as its theme, “College and Seminary Co operation.’’ Among those taking part in the program will be Dr. J. Allen Easley of Wake Forest Col lege, Dr. E. A. McDowell of South eastern Baptist Theological Semi nary, Dr. McMurray Richey of The Divinity School of Duke Univer sity, and Miss Clarice Bowman of High Point College. Around Tht Square (Continued from page four) The Messiah will be prese December' 7th at 3 :00 at Centei Methodist Church. The perfc- ance will last for approxiitii one hour and all those music thusiasts should attend in y before the presentation has b' extremely impressive and movit Wednesday night Salem love made their graceful bows on Old Chapel stage. Underclassn heed my words—take care of yc selves, stay well groomed d( over-eat and maybe you’ll be no nated to appear as a May Cc candidate. If you’re lax in appe ances or naturally not endo\ with physical attributes—you’ll sume the role I’ve played for ye —curtain puller for May Co nominees and player of all n bit roles in college plays. Oh, th; right—I was a girl in the Sen Follies—the ugly sister ! For Designed Hair Cuts—Pin Curl Permanents or Conventional Per- nianents-^False Hair (Pony-tails, Chignons, Buns, etc.)—Free Consultation and Advice on any Beauty Problem. 416 Spruce St. The Hair Designer* Phone PA 4-Z411 Open Evenings NEW ASIA RESTAURANT, INC. Our Chinese and American Family Dinners Are The Talk of The Town LUNCH 65^ DINNER 95^ W. D. TARN, Manager Phone PA 4-1356 315 W. 4th St. Orders Prepared To Take Out Shop every department For Wonderful Gift Ideas Here at Mother and Daughter Fashions You will find Useful, wearable Gifts for every feminine member of the famliy. FASBIOXS CORNIR LIBERTY AND THIRD STRUTS Looking For a Job? Coming soon!, A series of articles on job possibilities —how to apply, where to apply, and the areas in which jobs are available. If yon want to see information about job openings, you may come to the News Bureau office (across the hall from Dr. White’s office) every Wednes day afternoon. At this time there will be a girl there to help you find information in the job file. If you come at any other time, please check with Dr. Hixson first. Goin’ home over vacation? GOING BY greyhound* is BASIC ECONOMICS! • Lowest fares of all pub ic ^ transportation! • Frequent departures! Q 5- "omDare these low, low fi estfme to many cities! charlotte, N. C. • Air-conditioned comfo n r picture-window sightsee- Washington, D C full.. Birmingham, Ala foully equipped restroc Newark, N. J on allScenicruis^Serv;.. Jacksonville, Fla schedulei! One •pi IT S SUCH A Cr'MrOR-s- TO TAKE lM-2 Alia... AND LEAVi- TK V isa iauS! PA 3-3663 UNION BUS TERMINAL 418 N. Cherry

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