Page Four. THE SALEMITE May 17. {946. A. A. Announces Honor Group, Award Wi nners, Suftball Varsity The Athletic Association’s Ban quet was held Wednesday night at () o’eloek in the (,'orrin Refectory. This banquet is the first to be given by the A. A. at the end of the year. The purpose was to an- nouHce awards for this past year. Polly Starbuck 1945-46 president presided. Tke following awards were an nounced. The Honor Group includes Eaton Seville, Virtie Stroup, Doris Little, Peggy Withfrington, Ann Dysart and Nell Jnne Griffin. This award is the highest honor that the A. A. can bestow. Not more than six girls from the entire student body are selected for this honor. They are chosen for their all-around ability in athletics, for their leader ship, interest and participation, sportsmanship, and skill in all sports throughout the year. Lois Wooten received a white blanket. It is the custom of the A. A. to give the senior with the greatest number of points this gift. Lois has seventy-eight points. To the freshman class went the cup, which is given to the class with the most number of points in athletics. This is also a new award. The jwiijts arc given to each class for having girls chosen for the various varsities and sub-varsities, for having the most number of spec tators at the group games, and for girls winning first, second, and third place in individual sports. Blazers given to those who had forty points or more went to Boris Little, Betsy Casteen, Isabel Leeper, Virtie Stroup, Ticka Sen ter, Agnes Quinorly, Henrietta Walton, Martha Lou Heitman and Eva Martin Bul lock. Polly Starbuck, Mary Bryant, Anne Bysart, and Isabel Leeper re ceived stars for thirty points, Eaton Seville, Rosalind Clark, Ruby Moye, Jane Greenwald, Mary Bryant, Polly H. T. HEARN Engraving Company ENGRAVED In-vitations — Announcements Calling Cards—Stationery 632 West Fourth Street ffHT/SrS HieflmDnt enqrouinq co. 8 DAY LABORATORIES L-304-06 60 line* (1 x 60) SAY LONGER TO UNDER ARM perspiration AND ODOR S DAY CREAM DE- ODORANT stops un der arm perapiration •nd odor better and quicker than old-time metboda . . at a trial will easily prove. • protects from 1 to 7 days (depending on you and the weather) • applies smoothly and quickly • vanishes completely ... not a particle remains to stain clothing • stays soft and creamy 50c pK/s Pictured above are the girls named as the first members of the Athletic Honor Group. They are top row, left to right, Nell Jane Grififin, Virtie Stroup, Doris Little. Bottom row, left to right, Eaton Seville, Peggy Ann Watkins, and Ann Dysart. Starbuck, Peggj’ Ann Watkjis, and Sarah Clark received letters for twenty points, The 1946 A^arsity softball team was announced, also. Those making varsity w'ere Sarah Clark, Ann Mills, r’eggy Watkins, Eaton Seville, Carolyn Taylor, Ann Dysart, Doris Little, Isabel Lt'eper, Betsy Casteen and Lois Wooten. The members of the sub-varsity include Ann Finley, Majorie Crickmer, Rosalind Clark, Eva Martin Bullock, Ticka Senter, Virtie Stroup, Lou Stack, Margaret West, Jean Griffin, and Nell Penn Watt. RubyMoyeWins Loving Cup Ruby Moye won in the Advanced Class and the cup in the annual Salem Horse Show which took place at Sedgefield last Friday. Dan Whitaker of GreeDsboro was the judge. The other class results were as follows: Beginners: 1. Peggy Harrill—Duke 2. Henrietta Walton—Bugle Ann 3. Helen Brown—Silkie Pair Class: 1. McColl, Moye—Duke, Duchess 2. Darr, Morris—Brandy, Silkie 3. Casteen, Untiedt—Bugle Ann, Miss Jones Intermediates; 1. Emma Mitchell—Duke 2. Nell Penn Watt—Spot ?. Ann Corothers—Bugle Ann Advanced: 1. Ruby Moye—Duchess 2. Nancy McColl—Brandywine 3. Debbie Darr—Powderpuff Jtmiping: 1. Debbie Darr—Brandywine 2. Kuby Moye—Brandywine 3. Nancy McColl—Spot Slawter-Withers (Contiaaed from pftgo V) stately “Grand Jen” by DuMage. This was followed by the quiet “Prelude” by Purcell. The difficult Prehide and Fugue in G major by Bach displayed to advantage Miss Withers’ clear-cut technique. The involved structural pl.'in of the Fugue was well depietcd. In the Chorale in A minor by Franck, Miss Withers ably brought out the intricate melodic patterns and disclosed discriminating taste both in dramatic scope and in her use of expressive rubato. The Toccata 6n “O Fillii ot Filiae” by Farnam was a brilliant number with sparkling arpeggios over a melody in the pedals. In marked contrast came the quiet Invocation, No. 2 by Dallier with its effective registration. The Finale from the First Symphony by Vierne jjrovided a most satisfying climax to this last group. Miss Withers gave a brilliant reading of this difficult Finale and presented with ease its technical demands both of pedal and finger dexterity. The ushers were Martha Moore Hayes, Edna Blake Stafford, Mar garet Baity Newman and Frances Linwood Cartner. Tennis Tournament Must End Monday The annual tennis match will end Monday, May 20. On this day all girls that signed up for the tourna ment must have their matches com pleted. For information concerning individual matches see the bulletin board on the Day Students’ Center. 5 !\ights a allIMBCStations ^ALWAYS MILDER ^ beher tasting (g COOLER SMOKING CofiyftQlit bs«m & Hstm To«*eco CSk THE RIGHT COMBINATION j OF THE WORLD’S BEST TOBACCOS I — MONDAY THROUGH FRIdTy — ™^ — Send a post card for large portraits of Perry Como and Jo Stafford. Address: Chesterfield Studio, Box“ 21, New York 8, N. Y. SALEM BOOK STORE Salem Campus Square TWIN li DRY OtANlMG CITV MINO col B12 W. Fourth St. Dial 7106 Winston-Salem, N. 0. Barber Photo Supply Co 106 W. BUi St.—Opposite Post Office Kodak Headquarters WrNSTON-SAI.EM, N. C. SALEMITES THE ANCHOR CO. UP TOWN MEETING PLACE “The Shopping Center” Paschal Shoe Repair Co. We also Dye Shoes Any Color “Best In Our Line” 219 W. 4th St. DIAL 4901 PICCADILLY GRILL The most up-to-date Restaurant in the South 415 W. 4th Street "The Original Oreaseless Doughnut” Dififerent—Tasty—Satisfying KRISPY KREME Doughnut Company Just Around the Comer RAY W. GOODRICH PHOTCXIRAPHER 317 W. 4th St. — Dial 7994 RECORDS —FEOM— REZNICK’S 440 K. Uherty St.—Dial 2-144i(