Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
Friday, March 10, 1939.
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SENIORS DEFEAT
SOPHOMORES IN FINAL
TOURNAMENT GAME
Friday night the final game of
basketball was played to determine
the winner of the tournament for the
season. The Sophomore and Senior
teams were the two teams qualified
for the cup. There w-ere thrills plus
fast play and spectacular passing
from the minute the referee blew the
whistle signifying the beginning of
the game until the last minute of
pla3^ The players were pressed on
by cheer.s and shouts of encourage
ment from the supporters of the two
teams. Some of the spectators are
still trying to figure out the spectac
ular play the seniors had so carefully
planned. It worked beautifully the
second time that they tried it. Both
team.'j seemed closelj’’ matched in
their piaying. During the first half
the score appeared to be dangerously
close, but at the half the score was
10 to 4 in favor of the seniors. It
was not very long after the second
half of the game was in progress
before the seniors started to “roll up
the score” which at the close of the
game was 28 to 16 in the senior’s
favor. Hutchison was high scorer
for the entire game with a total of
17 points. Emerson was high scorer
for the Sophomores, scoring 12
points. Once again the Seniors are
the proud possessors of the cup, hav
ing triumphed over all three of the
under classes in their preliminary
matches. They remain undefeated
and untied for the seasons 1937-1938
and 1938-1939.
The line-uj> follows:
Seniors Sophomores
Martin, F Emerson, S.
McNeely A Smith, K. A.
Hutchison, J Angelo, F.
Grantham, E. B Forrest, S.
Johnson, A Tyson, F.
McCarty, E Banning, B.
Substitutes:
Senior: Bowen, Pfohl, Spence.
Officials: Carter and Pitzer.
SECOND GROUP
(Continued From Page One)
also been active in dramatics and has
newspaper.
Other nominated candidates for
the office of class presidents were
Jane Alice Billing, of Gastonia (jun
ior) ; Bee Rice, of Bancaster, S. C.,
(sophomore); and Elizabeth Weldon,
Martha Bowman, Mary Jane Copen-
haver, and Dot Sisk, (freshmen).
AWARDS MADE AT
BASKETBALL
BANQUET
With the final game Friday night,
the official basketball season was all
over, that is, all over except the an
nouncement of the varsity and the
awards. It is the custom each year
for “Miss At” and a committee
chosen from the Athletic Associa
tion Council to select the Salem bas
ketball varsity. To make the var
sity is the aim of many but the
goal which few attain. The Salem
Varsity for 1939-19-10 includes:
Forwards; Annette McXeely (sen
ior); Felicia Martin (senior); Jose
phine Hutchison (senior); Sally
Emerson (Soph). Guards: Anne
Johnson (senior); Emma Ero%vn
Grantham (senior); Sue Forrest
(Soph); Billian Banning (Soph).
The only newcomers to the varsity
are Emerson, Banning and Grantham.
In addition to the announcement
of the varsity, Peggy Bowen as
chairman of the Points Committee,
made the awards based on the
points accumulated by girls so far
this year. Those who, by making
twenty points received ■ a letter,
were; Gerry Baynes, Sally Emerson,
Margaret Holbrook, Mabel Pitzer,
Jessie Skinner, and Mary Thomas
Those girls who had accumtilated t.;n
additional points, totaling thirty
and received a star were Peggy Bo,v-
en, Emma Brown Grantham, Anne
Johnson, Jane Kirk, Felicia Martin,
and Carolyn Pfohl. For an addition
al twenty points or a total of forty
points, Ann Johnson and Annette
McNeely received sweaters, and for
the seldom-attained total of fifty
points, Josephine Hutchison received
a coveted Salem blazer.
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(Continued From Page One)
David are applicable to the people
living in his country today.
The principal occupations are those
of herdsmen, shepherds and farmers.
The shepherds whistle almost contin
uously, and Emmanuel gave an ex
ample of their songs to the accom
paniment of the organ. The sowers
are generally pious for as they throw
their handfuls of grain, they call
that one hand is for God, one for the
poor, and one for the family. If in
gathering the sheaves, one drops a
bundle, he does not pick it up but
leiU’es it for the poor.
In answers to questions asked at
the end of the talk, Emmanuel stated
that missionaries from four foreign
lands are now .working in his coun
try: Roman Catholics from Fr.ince,
Butherans from Germany, Episcopal
ians from England, and Presbyter
ians from America He, himself, at
tends the Bestarian Church, an an
cient one from the Bible land. For
forty day.5 and n ghts before Ea?ter,
the members fast, eating no meat,
cheese, eggs, butter or milk.
There is no formal education. The
boj's are taught the B ble and only
that; the girls are trained in home
economics by their mothers. There
are no law.s or jails, and the people
are obedient to the eldest member
of the household. Old age is reg;ird-
ed as an honor and old people are
treated with deference. The women
are entirely subservient to the men.
A composition by the speaker,
“The Shepherd,” was whistled as a
solo, with organ accompaniment. At
the conclusion of the talk, Raphael
Emmanuel received appreciable ap
plause, which proved that he had in
deed become the friend of Salem that
Dr. Rondthaler had predicted.
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