Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 11, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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r October 11,1968 THE SALEMITE Page Three Classes Display ImaginationrSkill In Annual Founder's Day Events By Alice Potter, Patti Hay, Beth Hunter and Suzanne Mallard As much as Founder’s Day is a part of Salem’s tradition, so are the class skits a part of the Founder’s Day tradition. This year all classes showed the usual talent and skills of Salem students in the production of four such skits. Freahmen The Legend of Robin Hood was the theme for the freshman Found er’s Day skit. Susan Brooks and Amy Arrendell headed the skit committee. The main cast consisted of Jeff Seume as Robin Hood, Kathy Car ter as Maid Marion, and Laura Huddleston as Little John. The part of Friar Tuck was played by Carolyn Collins with Judy Pace and Eleanor Harrell taking the parts of the Sheriff and the minstrel, re spectively. Roles of other support ing characters and members of the chorus were played by other mem bers of the class. “All the ideas showed a lot of originality," stated Susan Brooks “The girls did a lot of work and Fm proud of them.” Other members of the skit com mittee included Mary Flowers, Mary Blount Ellison, Carolyn Col lins, Mary Salem, Karen Peterson, Anne Lacey, Anne Richbourg, and Becky Cronister. Sophomores The sophomore skit for Founder’s Day was the result of the entire class’ efforts. But much credit goes to the co-ordinator, Lynn Gale. Holly Rogers was skit chairman with Janice Burns in charge of scenery, and Marilu Pittman head ing the advertising committee. Anne Cargill wrote much of the music, although Mary Pickens wrote the class song and Cindy McLean pro vided accompaniment. The theme was based on the Ar thur legends. Shelley Habeck play ed the part of King Arthur; Mar tha Anne Fulton, the-lady-in-wait- mg; Gay Murrill, the jester; Bruce Wright, the knight; and Carol Bon ham, Merlin the magician. The theme was carried out by groups representing each year at Salem; the jesters portrayed the freshmen; the magicians, sophomores; the knights, juniors; and the ladies-in waiting, seniors. Rebecca McConnaughey and Rosamund Tompkins were the singing minstrels who unified the program. Juniors The juniors, using Rip Van Win kle as their theme, showed how Salem has changed over the past two hundred years. While Rip (Continued on page 4) For Nice Things To Wear VISIT )am] THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER Home of LANZ and McMUL- LEN Dresses and Sportswear. Open ’til 9 every nite—^Monday thru Friday. taken and leave Take a Piedmont Pacemaker—a new Boeing 737 fanjet or other fine aircraft—and leave fast and easy. Leave campus for home, for holidays, for get-away-from-it-alis. You'll like the way service has grown to make the going easier. , PIEDMONT AIRLINES growing service for going people
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 11, 1968, edition 1
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