THE SALBMITB
THE HOCKEY BANQUET
Monday night, March 20th, a ban
quet was given in the College dining
room for the Hockey teams. A four
course dinner was served.
The St. Patrick’s Day idea was car
ried out in the decorations and place
card. Long green and white streamers
were hanging from the center of the
dining room to the comers. Green
balloons were suspended from the cen
ter of the ceiling over the long team
table. The place cards and favors
were especially unique. The place
cards had on them the pictures of the
guests instead of their names. The
favors were shamrock leaves with tiny
white pipes or hats attached.
Miss Harriett Harris, head of Hock
ey acted as toast mistress. She called
on Dr. Eondthaler first, who spoke in
very congratulatory terms. His speech
was full of spice and wit, and roars
of laughter and applause followed his
final statement that he “felt like the
stout woman climbing a mountain be
hind her husband, who called out to
her husband that her breath was com
ing in short pants.”.
Miss Carroll, the referee of the
game, who has charge of the athletics
of the city high school. Miss Jackson,
physical director, Katherine Denny,
captain of Junior team and Margaret
Smith, captain of the Sophomore team
all responded in turn after being in
troduced by Miss Harris. From these
speeches we learned that there is a
great future for Hockey at Salem.
Between courses delightfully original
songs were sung by different classes
Music was furnished by Mildred
Bames, piano, Laura Howell, violin
and Mr. Jas. Piatt, drums. The pro
gram was ended with the Alma Mater.
The following girls made Varsity:
Annie T. Archbell, Katharine Denny,
Bright McKenzie, Rachel Jordan, Mar
garet Smith, Louise Young, Margaret
Russell, Jessamine Brown, Bessie
Chandler, and Ova Mae Stafford.
SALEM AtCREDITED “A CLASS”
COLLEGE.
Greensboro, March 11.—Salem Col
lege has been accredited an “A Class”
institution by the College Association
of North Carolina, in co-operation with
the State Department of Education.
This announcement, which means
much to Salem College as far as its
position in the educational world is
concerned, was made this morning at
the closing session of the College As
sociation, which has been in session
here for the past two days.
Dr. H. E. Rondthaler, of Winston-
Salem, was elected president of the
association for the ensuing year, while
Prof. N. W. Walker, of the University
of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, was
elected secretary and treasurer.
Only flowers of the human kind
make a race to get out of the wet.
A man will confess to one bad habit
for the purpose of hiding a dozen
others.
A woman may claim to be as young
as she likes, but she doesn’t always
look it.
HOCKEY FINALS PLAYED.
Junior-Freshman Winner—Score Was
4 to 2.
A large and “peppy” group of spec
tators was on the hill promptly at 3:15
Monday afternoon, March 19, 1922, to
witness the final hockey game between
the Senior-Sophomore and the Junior-
Freshman teams. This great interest
was most gratifying to the players,
for hockey is taking a prominent place
among the field-sports of Salem.
Immediately upon the arrival of
Miss Carroll, the referee, the teams
appeared on the field, giving yells,
first for Salem, and then each team
for its opponent. As soon as the
whistle blew there began an exciting
fifteen minutes of well-matched play.
After about five minutes of hard
struggle the Senior-Sophomore team
made a goal. This seemed to inspire
the Junior-Freshman team t6 fight
even harder, so that in just a few min
utes the score was a tie. In the re
maining few minutes of the half both
teams did splendid playing, but neither
scored again.
For ten minutes the opposing teams
rested among their respective sup
porters; and upon Dr. Rondthaler’s
blowing the whistle, they rose to their
places fully determined to break the
tie.
During the second half splendid
playing was done on both sides, but
especially notable was that of Bright
McKemie, who played running, stand
ing, and sitting. The Junior-Fresh
man team was the first to break the
tie with another goal to its credit. The
second goal of the half was won by
the members of that team, too. Sev
eral times the ball was in a few
inches of the Senior-Sophomore goal,
but the splendid goal-keepers of the
Junior-Freshman kept it out. Finally
the almost invincible forwards of the
Senior-Sophomore team did add an
other goal to its score. Immediately
the Junior-Freshman scored again and
the time keepers’ whistle blew to end
a splendidly played game with a score
of 4 to 2 in favor of the Junior-Fresh
man team.
The Senior-Sophomore team, which
put up such a good fight, was fortu
nate in having Mathewson, Young,
Archbell, and Smith in the line-up.
The stars of the Junior-Freshman
were Moore, Zachary, McKemie, Staf
ford, and Warren.
The line-up was as follows:
Senior-Sophomore.
Forwards: Smith, Hunt, Tyler,
Brown, Young.
Half-backs: Archbell, Chandler,
Turlington.
Full-backs: Herndon, Russell.
Goal: Robbins.
Subs: Roop, Rhodes, Bargeron,
Mathewson.
J unior-Freshman.
Forwards: Moore, McKemie, Jor
dan, McCanless, Whitaker.
Half-backs: Zachary, Warren, Staf
ford. Full-backs: Sprinkle, Dawson.
Goal-keeper: Denny.
Subs: James, Hairston, Womble,
Reeves.
Girls! Girls!
Why take a minute’s time trying to decide just what
to do. Just come to the Girl’s Drug Store, where ia
found everything to make you forget the worries of
Study—
—LIGHT LUNCHES,
—CREAMS,
—SODAS,
—AND IN TACT ANYTHING YOU WANT.
And don’t forget—in this place of refinement you ar«
always assured of cordial hospitality, carefully com
pounded Drugs and Cosmetics—and Pure Foods.
W elf are’s
EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE '
EISENBERG’S
432 NORTH LIBERTY STREET.
—DRESSES
—PRETTY SWEATERS,
—COAT,S
—COAT SUITS
FOR ANY OCCASION.
A complete line and at prices to attract. We will be de
lighted to have the College Girls and Teachers visit our
store any time and assure them pleasant relations in their
purchases.
ROSENBACHER & BRO.
COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR
THE COLLEGE GIRL
LATEST NEW YORK MODELS
in advanced Easter Footwear are here
in the new leathers and combinations,
and are beauties; models so new and
snappy as to meet your instant ap
proval.
The Exclusive Shoe Shop for the
College Girl.
Main floor—to rear.
ROSENBACHETt. & BRO.
The Store for Fat^' you