Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
Friday, December 4, 1942.
....SENIORS SEIZE TITLE...
*
SENIORS TAKE SOPHS
1-0 IN FINAL BOUT
There it was — the Seniors’ last
chance to prove that the old ladies
really weren’t dead yet. With all
that Sophomore power and youth,
this was a cinch to prove an excit
ing and hard-fought game. Whether
K. Manning had developed laryngit
is or had just decided to give some
one else vocal honors, was definitely
the question of the day; ‘‘Bunnie”
Bunn and Lucille Smoot, however,
did a superb job as substitutes for
Manning. Considerable difficulty
arose several minutes before the
game. No one seemed at all sure
exactly what position who was play
ing; so, with clock-like precision the
Senior and Soph captains began
gathering their teams together.
Medals for fast thinking and acting
are justly deserved by both Nuch-
ols and Flanagan.
First Half: Nuchols captured the
opening bully and the Seniors were
on their way. A nice pass to Van
derbilt put the Seniors in scoring po
sition. Sewall saved the Sophs by
stopping a fast ball, headed straight
for the goal. After several minutes
of furious battle, McKenzie threat
ened again; but Sewall rallied in
Sophomore defense a second time.
Krite’s pass to Sauvain put Seniors
several feet from Soph goal, but
Bayley stopped this threat by a long
drive to Flanagan. Another long
drive by Hanagan sent the ball into
Senior territory for the first time.
With nice support from her team,
Nimocks made the first Sophomore
offensive drive. This was broken up
by Best who dribbled the ball back
into Sophomore half. The second
Sophomore threat was made by Stov
all, but a strong Senior backfield
proved too effective for the scoring.
The half ended with the ball near
the middle of the field.
Second Half: Nimocks sent the
ball into Senior territory with a
short pass to Jones in center bully.
This was a short lived success, for
Sauvain’s pass to Bowan, who drib
bled deep into Soph half, put Sen
iors. on the offensive again. After
several minutes of furious conflict,
Krites made first Senior goal. The
Sophs w'orked together and threat
ened again, but several carefully
controlled Senior drives put Bowan
in scoring position. Flanagan re
covered the ball and several short
passes from team to team resulted.
Wolfe and Denning sent the Sophs
on another offensive drive, but were
repulsed by Sauvain. Both teams
threatened several times in the last
few minutes of the game. The final
Sophomore threat nearly proved suc
cessful, but the game ended with
the Seniors in possession of the
ball.
The Seniors’ final game proved
very successful. Both teams fought
hard from beginning to end. The
Seniors were on the offensive for the
larger part of the game. The Soph
omores’ numerous threats were to no
avail, for although they played a
highly creditable game, the Seniors
kept the ball in their possession
most of the game.
—Lois Wooten.
TEAGUE’S
Women’s Smart Apparel
319 W. Fourtli St.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Sports a Specialty
MARGARET MARIE
223 W. Fourth Street
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Sportswear Specialists
—BEAUTIES-
the twelve lucky girls who are Sa
lem’s most beautiful:
For her fourth parading, we give
you Rosie Rousseau . . . she of
brown eyes and brown hair and ex
quisite complexion . . . she who can
tell you more gossip than you’d ev
er be able to contain . . . she who
dates all the time and yet manages
to stay off the deficiency lists . . .
she who never ap)>ears unless beau
tifully groomed . . . and she ■whom
we’re proud to point out as one of
Salem’s most beautiful.
Xext we give you another Senior
. . . Miss Carlotta Carter. Cootie
is the even-tempered, modest lass
who loves little Washington . . .
she’s the' actress who made you cry
iu “Stage Door” . . . she’s the
student who pleads with you on test
eve to please go to bed, too . . .
she’s the one person who will be
absolutely amazed to learn that
she’ll have to trod the hill for a
second time.
The third Senior is . . . Becky
Candler. You know Becky by her
unassuming presence ... by her deep
concern over whether her muffins
will turn qut or not ... by her
ability to curl up in a chair in the
most ridiciulous fashion possible . . .
by her lazy amble . . . and by her
marvelous dark eyes and hair.
From the Junior class, we ha~ve
the here-to-fore neglected Leila Sul
livan. We’ve been looking at her
gorgeous eyes and eyelashes fo*r two
years, and knowing that someday
she’d stand up with the best of our
lovely ladies . . . knowing that her
quiet brunette prettiness would
someday get its recognition.
Anothea Junior to put in her first
appearance is . . . Mary Alderson.
Tall and stately . . . floating . . .
immaculate at all times . . this Vir
ginian will bear watching for things
to come. We saw her last skit night
looking exotic and beautiful as the
four-armed goddess of the East . . .
we expect to see her on the first
May Saturday looking cool and love
ly as the queen’s attendant.
And as there was a third Senior,
so there is a third Junior . . . Jean
Fulton, the easy-going transfer from
Saint Mary’s. She has the dark,
dark eyes and blonde hair that so
many of us would give a tooth for
. . . she has the grand figure that
so many of us have never been able
to visualize through those boxy
sweaters and suits that she loves so
well . . . she has' the social schedule
of a thorough-going prom-trotter;
but never a word of it will you hear
from Jean!
The only Sophomore is last year’s
poor-little-rich-girl ... Sis Shelton.
Sis got all the votes and made all
the plans to try a Grecian role on
May Day . . . and then she left
school and had to be replaced in the
Court. But her public is trying
again to see her come down the
path in May.
Of the Freshmen, we give you
first . . . Frances Turner. You
know Frances by her tiny features
. . . her long black hair . . . and
her nice dark eyes. She has a tiny
figure ... a wonderful grin . . . and
all the stuff necessary to long life
as a May Courier.
Another face we haven’1; seen
MORRIS SERVICE
Next To CaroUna Theater
GRILLED SANDWICHES
fountain service
An ideal gift for many of your
friends and for men in the
Armed Forces
Choice of 5 Colors
79c For 50 Books
SALEM BOOK STORE
HOCKEY BANQUET
SET FOR MONDAY
A formal banquet will be held
Monday night, December 7, at six
o’clock in Corrin Hall, in honor of
the Hockey teams, composed of six
ty athletes. Music will be played
by Martha Moore Ilayes; “Stand
Up and Cheer” and “Salem Alma
Mater” will be sung.
The Hockey teams will sit to
gether at a long table in the middle
of the dining room, and the other
students will sit' at tables around
this main table. Miss Averill will
present a cup to the winning class
team—the undefeated Seniors. The
Varsity will be announced, and also
the Sub-Varsity.
“Coco” McKenzie is President of
the Athletic Association. “Mot”
S'auvain is Manager of the Hockey
teams. Joy Flanagan is Assistant
Manager. Captains of the class
teams are: Senior—^Ceil Nuchols;
Junior—Betty Moore; Sophomore—
Joy Flanagan: I^eshman— Polly
Starbuck.
The points these members can re
ceive are: Varsity, 2; Sub-Varsity,
1; member of class team, 4; sub
stitute member of a class team, 1.
The award that any individual
may get with points are:
Monogram 20
Star 30
White Sweater 40
Blazer 50
To the girl receiving the most
points at the end; of the year a Sa
lem blanket will be awarded.
among our beauties before is that
of . . . Jean Hodges. Brunette . . .
with an ever-so-nice smile . . . with
a trim little figure . . . with an ultra
pleasant personality . . . se’ll prob
ably go deep into the hearts of
those who seek prettiness.
Helen McMillan is the third
Freshman contribution to the Court
. . . she’s the tall, buxom blonde
whom you see but never hear in
the Smoke House. She’s noted for
her pompadour . . . for her smile . . .
and for her eyes that lie so calm
and deep.
Fourth on the Freshman list is
. . . Julia Garrett. Julia had only
to walk by the critics once before
she was pounced ujjon as a definite
May Day “must.” She has all the
qualifications . . • long, black, half
page-boy hair; precious figure; prec
ious smile; precious clothes. If she
pulls down votes four years hence
as she did Wednesday night . . .
she may be the ’46 Queen of the
May.
And last of all, there is . . . Fran
ces Swing; the blonde siren from
Winston . . . famous for her lip
sticks and her red coats . . . no
torious for her power of terrorizing
fellow town gad-abouts.
That’s all there is ... we can now
settle down and relax until that first
Saturday in May when these twelve
girls will attend Queen Ceil and
Maid Barbara in the gay Latin
America fiesta.
Compliments of
J. R. THOMAS
ICE & COAL 00.
Paschal Shoe Repair Go.
We Also Dye Shoes Any Color
“Best In Our Line”
Prompt Call and Delivery Service
219 W. 4th St. DIAIi 4901
PERFECT
PRINTING
PLATES
PIEDMONT
EKCRAVIIKCa
WIN/TON-JALEM
T"
i
BIRTHDAYS
Birthdays December 5-12.
Rebecca Howell—Dee. 6.
Katherine Schwalbe—Dec. 8.
Margaret Hennis—Dec. 8.
Katherine Bunn—'Dec. 9.
Elizabeth Gudger—Dec. 9.
Mary Miller—Dec. 10.
Nancy Moss—Dec. 10.
Mary Ruth Hand—Dec. 12.
BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY
COMPANY
Kodak Headquarters
Winston-Salem, N. C.
—ARTIST—
Scarlotti’s style were played with
grace and charm. Of particular
note in the “Aria and Crescendo,”
by W: F. Bach, was the long cres
cendo.
There are no words with which
adequately to describe Mr. Borov
sky’s superb periformance of the
Beethoven “Appassionata” Sonata:
the intense emotional sweeps, the
rapidly contrasting moods, the ter
rifically difficult technical passages.
“Picture at an Exhibition,” by
Moussorgsky was probably the best
known group on the program. Al
though the numbers were originally
written for the piano, the various
orchestral transcriptions have had
frequent performances during recent
years. For most of the audience,
therefore, this was the first expe
rience hearing the composition as
Moussorgsky wrote it. The “Ballet
of the Chicks ” was so vividly char
acterized that one could fairly see
the tiny chicks’ joyous dance within
their shells. “Bydlo, ” the Polish
ox-wagon, truly plundered down^the
dusty road in our imagination; and
“Baba-Yaga,” was realistically
grotesque. “The Great Gate of the
artists’ commanding strength and
power. The “Pictures” displayed
the artist’s magnificent technical fa
cility and the atmosphere and char
acter of each picture was superbly
depicted.
The Liszt numbers provided a
beautiful and complete contrast to
the foregoing numbers. The famous
“La Campanella,” was simply
breath-taking in its sheer beauty
and extremely exacting technical
proficiency.
STANDARD
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
236 N. Main St.—Winston-Salem
Salem’s
BUV-wuKto
front the
SHOPPING
FRONT
i
m
DRINK
TRAOE’MARK
i
V V
Anchor Co.
‘Winston-Salem’s Christmas
Shopping Center’;
MILK
SELECTE
D
AIRIES
ICE CREAM
for dad AND THE BOYS
sZkf^. -'Z Erersharp pens and pencils;
ranee of ^th the tingly frag
rance of pines that the whole family ■wm i^gj
In fact, there are gifts for the whole family
at
ARDEN FARM STORE
Across the Square from Salem College.